Partly cloudy today; somewhat warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
I've days of rest, then wo months
VOL. XXVIII
university Daidu Kuanwan Lian
KNUTE ROCKNE'S FUNERAL PARTY BEGINS JOURNEY
No.146
FOUR PAGES
Coach's Sons, Vice President of Notre Dame Accompany Body to South Bend for Burial
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1931
CASKET NOT OPENED
Final Arrangements for Funeral A wait Decision of Mentor's Wife
Kansas City, April 1 — (UP)—The funeral party of Knute Rocke moved on toward South Bend today after a funeral at the Frankenmuth funeral at 12:10 p.m. today, rocke's two sons, William and Knute Jr. Charles Anderson, assistant Notre Dame coach, Father Michael Mulciere of Knute Rocke and the progeny of Kansas City were in the party.
Washington, April 1 — (UP) President Hoover dispatched today a telegraph of sympathy and condolence to Mrs. Kruse Rohnke, wife of the famous Notre Dame football player who was killed in an airplane crash.
Rocke's sons were bearing the shooch of their father's death bravely. The party will arrive at Chicago at 7:45 and leave at 9:10 for South Bend Father's Church. After arriving, he reached Keele City just before the train with Rocke's body came in from the West. Others in the group that joined the party here and accompanied the body on its journey were Jack McCormick, assistant coaches at Notre Dame.
The body of W. D. Miller of Hartford, Conn, another victim of the crash, was on the same train. It was being sent to Lawrence, Mass.
Plans for Children Unsettled
Father Muliarela said that final plans for the funeral awaited the decision of Mrs. Rocke, who is due to reach South Bend tonight. Doctor Nigel said he was unable to open the opening upon the return to South Bend. "We should remember Rocke as he was to us," he told the Notre Dame men and women in the crowd. I urge that the basket remain closed."
"We don't know what we will do we'll see we mother," William, oldest son, told her. "We don't want Pembridge again. We don't know what will happen about anything now." Both boys showed anxiety to their mother who is curate from Florida to South Carolina.
Rockne to Be Taken Home
Cottonwood Farm, April 1—(UP) —The bruised and broken body of Knute Rocke thrown to death when a pursuit in which he was taken in a Kansas castrum was being taken back to the city where Rocke built the football teams that made him
Little Evidence of Cause
While the body of the noted cat was on its way to South Bend, the seat of the barn was covered with steel and wood on a meadow near here testified grusely to the wreck that killed seven others besides Recke, five men, who had been continental and Western air line.
Dr. D. M. Nigro, of Kansas City, a Notre Dame nun and an old friend of Rockie, left here at 4:35 a.m. in the gymnasium he was accompanied by Rockey's two brews, William, 14, and Knute of 14. HeThey took a taxi to City and Chicago. The famous coach was thrown clear of the plane when it crashed and was mutilated and had brutal bruises.
From the scant evidence available so far it appeared that the tragedy might have been caused by a radio message of the air. Besides a radio message reporting bad weather and a broken wing
Nearer to the wreckage was found a roary believed to be Rockeer's. The shifter pulled his coat and mail it to M. Rockeer. It was too big to fit in, but it could give it personality to Rockeer's boys.
South Bend Prepares
South Bend, April 1-1 (UP). Citizens of South Bend bound with faculty at local colleges and universities versatility in plans for meeting the bearer the body to bear. (Cookin) 12:30 to 12:40.
A delegation from the university will meet the train. The body will be taken to a funeral home to await the arrival tomorrow of Mrs. Rocke from Florida
Cottonwood Falls, April 1—(UP)—The story of a plane crash and Western Air Express transport plane was told by an eye witness before a corona's jury
Witness Describes Fall
R. C. Blackburn, stockman, gave a dramatic description of the effort that the craft fell, carrying Knute Rubie, football coach, and teammate in the accumulation of six wi-
K. U. DEBATERS WIN DECISION UNANIMOUSLY OVER COLORADO
Harold Harding and Kenneth Jordan, members of the University of Kansas Debate team won the debate last night at St. Murray's College in Leavenworth, the debaters from the University of Colorado. The decision was unanimous.
The subject of the debate was Resolved: "That The Eightheenth Amendment requires that the control of the liquor traffic should be left to the several states." Ah Chuck Mau and John Carlson, members of the House, took stock, the negative side of the question.
John Martin Elected Kansan Editor-in-Chief
Owen Paul Made Managing Editor at Board Meeting This Week
John Martin, c32, was elected chairman-in-chief of the University Daryan Kansan this week at a meeting of the Russian academic community. Mr. c31, who has been serving in that office during the past nine weeks, Both Martin and Sahar are members of Pi.
Owen Paul, c31, was elected managing editor by the board. Paul succeed Carl Cooper, c31.
Other candidates for office were: Elizabeth Moey, c3; for editor-in-chief, and Gordon Martin and Joe Krack, both c2; for managing editor
Kristin Tisch, associate editor, and other appointments made by the board are Roberta Culbertson, campus editor; Dorothy Linscoe, telegraph editor; Maura Lawrence, alumni editor.
Paul has occupied most of the new staff positions in the past including campus and Sunday editor. This is Martin's first position with the paper.
Y.W.C.A. Officers Installed
Pageant, 'Together; Forward,' Used to Symbolize Induction of Women
New officers and committee chairmen of Y W. C. A. for the coming year (1997) took a tour of the campus at 6 p. m. in the Union building. The installation took the form of a paean entitled "Together Forward" and was directed by Erma Bloedgett, called on the women of the campus, the advisory cabinet for expressions of how to best go "together forward" Wilma Stubler, president of the campus; Miss Beulah Morrison responded for the advisory board; and Kathryn McFarland spoke for the outgoing group.
After the "Association Spirit" called on the new cabinet and gave them the charge of responsibility, Ethel Henhücker, c23, responded for the new
Interpenetrated throughout the pageant were numbers by a quartet composed of Annie Mii Hammett, Blanche Souhey Margaret Dickerson, and Milady Birkley.
Music during the banquet was furnished by Ione and Margaret Bushong, and Alice Gallup.
DEBATE TO BE HELD TODAY IS POSTPONED UNTIL APRIL.
The University of Kansas-University of Porto Rico debate which was to have been held today has been postponed until April 7. This is the second international debate before the session, and aid will be provided by the series of debates of this year, 1930-31.
nesses before the hearing recess for lunch failed to bring out a possible cause for the disaster.
Blackhawk's testonomy strengthened belief that the plane was turning backward toward Kansas City after attempting to fight its way through the city.
"The plane came suddenly out of the clouds," he said. "It was tipping up and downward toward the earth. A second later I saw part of wing flutine and what appeared to have started in my automobile to the apot, which was between a mile and a mile."
Blackburn told of the arrival of other farmers and ranchers as the word of the disaster spread and of the call to Cottonwood Falls for an ambulance and
"All the men in the plane were dead," he said. "Parts of three or four bodies were in the plane, and several hundred feet from the plane. Those that remained in the crushed cabin came down."
The broken wing came to earth about the quarter of a mile from where the plane fell, according to Blackburn. He watched the wings of the plane, and that there was no evidence of fire or an explosion. L. E. Mann, a deputy sheriff who followed Blackburn as a witness, testified that he was on the ground which might have been dashed from the wings as they hit the ground. Some of these particles, he declared, were in the shape of a "u" which have been formed on the edge of the wings.
'Blackmar Served Generation Well,' Is Funeral Tributo
Rev, Robert A. Hunt Laure
University Professor
for Services to
Fellow-Man
WAS NATIONAL FIGURE
Funeral services for the late Frank Wilson Blackman, long a member of the University faculty, nationally known as teacher and author, were held at the First Mistodist church. Interment was at Bask Oak Cemetery.
"He served the generation in which he lived," and the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, president of Blackman as educator, leader, friend, citizen with his test from Act 1330 of the Constitution, own generation by the will of God, fell on sleep and was laid untidy his
"The Master of Men uttered a word concerning the value of human life and endeavor to nurture it in their doing and thinking, but our friend and brother, Doctor Blackmark, exemplified in his life." Let him who would be greatest among men
"Servant of all!" Helper of the helpers; Friend of the friendless! Thinker in behalf of the submerged portions of humanity! Worker in the interest of the generation in which he lived! What worthy thing can be said of any man?
'He Served,' Highest Praise
"Volumes might be written of his but it has no basis in reading the read text could say nothing more eloquent or trafriable or meaningful than that he wrote, and I do not live lived." Happy may any man be when his time of passing comes if he is a writer.
Music for the funeral was provided by a mixed quartet composed of Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice; Mrs. Alice Monierie, associate professor of voice; W.B.Downing, professor of voice; Pilarh Pielcher, associate professor of voice.
Numbers sung were "Abide With Me" and "Softly Now the Light of Day." They were accompanied by Prof. C. A. Prayer, University organist.
Professors Furnish Music
Anatomists Hold Meeting
Dr. H. B. LATimer, professor of anatomy, Dr. W. J. Bumpartner, professor of Zoology, left today for Chiropractic training at a national meeting of the American Association of Anatomists which is being held in Northwestern University Medical School.
professors Latimer and Baumgartner
Will Abear on Program
Dorat Lalimer, who is scheduled to appear on the program for Thursday at 10 a.m., was scheduled to speak in association the results of a recent study which he has made of the cat fetus. The subject of his study is "The Cat's Feet," the Heal and Trunk of the Cat *Fetus*.
This investigation is the continuation of a paper by Doctor Latimer and Dr John M. Arganan on the "pre-natal study" in the Anatomical Record for January. The discussion in that article dealt mainly with the weight rather than the length of the fetus, but doctor Latimer's latest study deals entirely with measurement, and he has prepared a number of graphic charts using the results of his investigation.
new officers for Y.M.C.A. were elected unanimously yesterday in the House of Commons. He framed his ballot. These were: Hero L'Eauvier, e33 president; Walter Trotnelboid, e1urel; vice-president; Willard Cwr, c22 secretary; Merrill Haa.
Closing hours for women's residences during the Easter recess are as follows:
Five members were also elected to the arbitrary board. John lee professor of mechanical and industrial engineering of education; H. B. Latimer, professor of entomology; and Arumn E Woesner, professor of the constitution. A revision of the constitution was adopted.
Ecuver Is Y.M.C.A. Head
...
Original Ticket Unopposed Yesterday in Election
Fraternity Pin Taker
Edward A. Benson reported to police the theft last night of a fraternity pin from his room in Pi Kappa Alpha house at 1204 Louisiana street.
MYRA LITTLE.
A revision of the constitution was also voted upon favorably.
--er had that unusual adaptable type of mind, now radical, new conservative which carried with it a certain feast for the right to oppose or allow to oberen. He had all of the hybyl and adroitness of the real orator, a quality most buffalling to those he opposed. He was cramped into a room in the building, living in a university, pulled hither and yon by administrative duties and perplexities. He should have had the freedom of legislative balls or the forum of a great public debate. He has been a great educatv at the bar.
11:30, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, 10, Sunday
10:20, Monday
in Election
Neismith at Convention
Will Receive Honor Award Diploma as Fellow of Association
Dr. James Naimish, father of basketball and professor of physical education at the University of Texas, delegate to the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Doctor Naimish at the opening session of the convention today will be the honorary president of the association and will receive the honor award diplomas. The recipients of the honorary degree will receive a special reception for them at the closing session of the convention.
Before his return home, Doctor Naismith expects to visit Chicago.
University Is Defended by Governor Woodring
Investigation Will Not Result of Oklahoma Situation
The University will not be put to such an investigation as Oklahoma University did in 2013, nor will it change other factors enter to change the attitude of Governor Harry Wooding who yesterday made public that he would not graduate from University against the attacks of an irritated parent who had withdrawn his daughter because of alleged conditions here.
Situation
Governor Woodring in his reply said, "I have been in close touch with the administration of the University of Kansas and I personally know that every effort is being made to support the efforts that may exist there. I think our state university in its moral environment must be given the feel sure that conditions there do not justify the reports."
"It was a thoughtful and gracious act of Governor Woodring."
He went further to say that Governor Woodson, when chancellor Chlamond Lord, had sent his agents to send the letter which he had received and said that he wished to stop still.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in speal
use of the letter this noon said
Reports which had reached her earlier today indicated that the parents' letter was rather strong in its words, and the faculty member said this morning that Brinkley been governor the University would certainly have been given a thorough investigation. He went to the university and Wendling quite highly for his stand.
It was rumored today that the women withdrew was not the only person who had been charged. University this year because of reports which have been spread over the state. However, she is not the only person Woodring's statement not only showed his confidence in the present administration of the matter but also increased rumors came about the state.
RECITAL AT PERKY SCHOOL
Mrs. Alice Moniecki, of the School of Fine Arts vice faculty, presents a lecture at her attemt in 1. Her program was compoed of a seventeenth century English air, "So Swear Is She" ("Dima Peirce (Somitro) "The Daily Question (Schmitz) "Technokwiky," "My Heart Is Weary (Thomas), "Ab! Love But a Day (Beach), "Loveliest of Trees" (Peel) "By a Lonely Forest Pathway (Grimes), and The Grocer's Bay
LICE MONCRIEFT PRESENTS
Steps to eliminate all required freshman English courses may be taken by the University of Minnesota
Mrs. Meniercief will be accompanied by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano.
Cheaper Farm Market by Waterways Impractical, Says Railroad Official
Denial that the public was profiling as much as it thought from the agency required that the railroads made was by H. G. Clark of Chicago, vice president of the China Railway Company, in an address here this morning before the University of Kansas.
"The wreck of the Rocine plume was the worst thing I have ever seen. We were out in the rain, the care of the accident, head football coach H. W. Hartgail said this morning when called at his house on the phone." "I think it was a horrible day about the tragedy now, for I'm desperately need of our sleep, having driven most of the right cover muddy roads to work."
GAS LINES TO REMAIN
Mr. Clark, who received an engineering degree from the University of Kansas in 1980 was assistant to the president of the Rock Island lines.
Coach Hargis, together with Mike Getto, assistant coach; Frank McDonald, Haskell athletic director; and W. H. Tyler, the head coach, appeared to the scene of the crash near Cottonwood Falls, hoping that they might be of possible help in making a difference. All four men were close friends of the Notre Dame mentor, who had visited in Lawrence upon several occasions. In 1925 he was refered to the third annual World Series game, where he addressed groups at the University and at Haskell. In the opinion of Hargis, Rocke was "the greatest football player," and it proved to be a great sportman, but a great sportsman.
No Farm Profit
The Kansas farmer, he declared, would profit little by improvement of waterways at government expense, political and otherwise, speak freely of the value of such水wayers to the farmer, said Mr. Clark; it is not worth predicate the assumption that a waterway program will supply 10 centsright from the river. Mr. Clark cited the heavy traffic of the Ohio waterway, declaring that the Pittsburgh manufacturers charged consortium with cost to destination, and pocketed the difference if the commodity could be
Trucks Do Not Pay
Unregulated motor truck competition was given by Mr. Clark as another problem for the railroad. Interest on Rock Island lines in Kansas, Mr. Clark said, are approximately $6,000 a mile. Interest on investment and maintenance costs of these bends in 20 years so paving could be replaced, makes the cost of maintaining a mile of paving about $1,800, he said. The bends can be seen in these highways, paid for by the people, come nowhere near paying this amount. "The heaviest truck on Kansas roads will not pay more than $400 a year in gasoline tax," Mr. Clark said.
The truck method of transportation was condemned also because it entered centers already well supplied with transportation, but did not attempt to supply sparsely settled regions, and instead served as the job (fall off).
Four of Rockne's Friends From K. U. and Haskell Visit Scene of Accident
Pine Lines Not Unfair
"The incinere pipe lines, while diverting business now enjoyed by the railroads, at least installed their own avenues of transportation, and did not take advantage of highways constructed at the taxpayers' expense," said Mr
"While the general attitude of the American people, for some years, has been that the railroads, which have remained fairly constant the theory that there exists a railroad monopoly, and this theory has been used to justify a free of public regulation," he concluded. Following the talk of the School of Bus. McKinley at the union building, G. W. Rourek, superintendent Frank J. Stubert, general友情 agent, and R. Rock Island organization, Rock Island organization in Kansas, were guests of the School of Busier had that unusual adaptable type of mind, now radical, new conservative which carried with it a certain feast for the right to oppose or allow to oberen. He had all of the hybyl and adroitness of the real orator, a quality most buffalling to those he opposed. He was cramped into a room in the building, living in a university, pulled hither and yon by administrative duties and perplexities. He should have had the freedom of legislative balls or the forum of a great public debate. He has been a great educatv at the bar.
W. H. COURTIER IS SPEAKER FOR SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
W. H. Courter smoke at a meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology and earth science, on the campus ball on "Geographical Methods." Mr. Courter is with the Midwest Refining Company.
A half dozen pilots from Wichita, friends of the dead pilots Robert Fry and Jon Mathias, paid a farewell salute by being drilled low over the wreckage.
Hundreds of persons rushed to the spot where the accident occurred and souvenir hunters stripped the plane. The crowd, which included persons from nearby towns, could be seen a mile distant, as the plane crashed on the crest of a hill.
Among the coaches and athletic directors from neighboring colleges and schools at the scene was Bo McWilliam, coach at K.S.J. Other who arrived were Jerry Hogan, the commissioner came by plane; Lou Holland, the executive director of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Journard, the assistant department head of the department of commerce and his assistant; the assistant operations manager of the eastern division of A.J.C.; the Kansas City traffic manager of the Kansas City city to start an investigation into the cause of the accident tomorrow morning.
A half dozen pilots from Wichita
PEN AND SCROLL DEADLINE
FOR TRYOUTS SET APRIL 18
Papers were read by Elizabeth Brandt, Virginia Ruf, and George Thesis at a meeting of Pen and Scroll last night in the rest room of the central Administration building. Miss Ruf's paper was entitled "The Flight of Wild
Freshmen who wish to try out for Pen and Scroll must submit a short sketch, a story, or an informational piece. New members will be held on May 5. Submitted stories should be placed in the Frostbox. Scroll box on the first floor of Fraser.
FRANK W. BLACKMAR By Frank Strong
Frank W. Blackhurst spent nearly two of his active life in the service of the University of Kansas. He began his career as a professor of History and Sociology and Sociology and continued as Professor either of History, Sociology or Economics until the time of his death. His active work helped him earn the rank of Professor of History in 1929. His life, therefore, covered some of the most important years of the University. His arrival on the same about six months before his appointment to Champion and instituted a thorough reorganization of the University. His service continued during that administration and during the administration which led up to his death well as eleven years with the present administration. He had much to do with the reorganization of the University that began in 1935 and involved the formation of the field of the institution. He was head of the Department of Economics and then of Sociology for many years and had held a position of Associate Director of the University in that capacity; he was Dean of the Graduate School from 1928 to 1929, occupying thus an even more important administrative office in the Council of the University, or the University.
He was a man of large stature with an imposing manner and an oratorical ability of no mean order. Being a man of great intelligence, he answered any question with great vigor and impressiveness. These qualities united with his deep understanding made him exceedingly forceful in debate or upon the lecture platform, and partly explains why his class room was so small. He had strong convictions, he had many strong friends and many who refused to follow him. I have purposely focused on helping Friends and many strong enemies, for so far as I know, he did not make enemies even of us. We all disagreed with him, a great deal.
Professor Blackman, then, had a beil lant and facile mind rather than a profound, contemplative mind. He was one of the first people who said this is what led him into excursions into so many different fields. It is interesting to notice that he taught math术, algebra, literature, economics, then sociology, and economics, then sociology, and we read a wide in reader in all these fields. It is interesting to know, also, that Professor Blackman's intellectual and aesthetic mind was quite uniquely while most young men get their Bachelor's degree when they are twenty-one, he was twenty-seven when he was twenty-four, he was University of the Pacific. He was thirty five when he received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and likewise thirty-five years of age when he was serving at the University of Kansas.
I am not concerned just now with his productive life as a scholar. He was the author of many books and many articles, and he is one of first of these was the article, as I understand it, submitted as a thesis for the Doctor's degree, "Federal and State Medicine," Higher Education, University of Spanish Colonization" and "Spanish Institutions of the Southwest" show again his facile mind, which could not resist the temptation to teach and write about sincere religious convictions, always impressed by the humorous side of life, was a genial companion and friend and simple adaptation for social intercourse.
So, one by one they took, the older of the men who laid the foundation for our family. I was Carruth, Marritt, Greene, Sayre, and now Blackmar, all of them having left a deep imprint upon our life. A stone. Who will take his place?
Vacation Library Hours
The Watson library will close at
8 p.m. tomorrow. During vacation
* the hours will be from 9 to 12 a.m.
* they will be from 9 to 12 a.m.
* they will be from 9 to 12 a.m.
MARINES BRING HOPE TO RUINED NICARAGUA CITY
Six Planes Are Enroute to Devasted Area With Supplies for Treatment of Refugees
1,000 BELIEVED DEAD
Graphic Aerial Description of Managua Is Radioed to Airway Office
Managua in Ruins
The hope of the city for quick relief from suffering, caused by lack of food and water, is that it can be in formation that half doom air and sea planes were en route to Nicaragua.
The oceo flourishing city of Managua with population of 60,000 including 1000 Americans lay in ruins along the coast and was devastated by the volcanic Mount Monotubo. In addition to the shark quake which hit the coast last year, new earth movements of less intensity chook the region last night at 9 o'clock endangering twelve trawlers.
Mangau, Nicaragua, April 1—(UP)—Population of devastated city of Managuana crumbled by earthquake shocks, rallied today under leadership of U. S. marines to care for the dead and bring a arrival of relief forces by air and sea.
The death toll remained uncertain with all estimates merely guessed in view of the unexplained circumstances. Highest estimate placed the number dead at 1,000. Collector general of customs and residence commissioners made the most erroneous estimate that "more than 100 were killed and probably 250 injured." It is impassto determine number of casualties.
Tremors Make Work Dangerous
**Virginia Tech** *Make Work Dangerous*
The Virginia Tech news department was advised by radio at 7 a.m. today that earthquake relief work extremely hazardous.
Aerial Description Is Made
American Women Must Leave
Washington, April 1—(119)—may
conditions in Managua demand
execution of American women and
Miami, Fl., April 1 — (UUP) — A graphic aerial description of the stitched city of Managua was radiated by the plane Pilot Oben of the Company's Mexican division who flew the Pan-American Ford plane NC-98088 from San Salvador.
The message was tapped out by the singer. "I thought the order of the dormant volcano Montecito and as he saw the desolation spread out before him, Ollie carried it home."
Herded to Protected Area
Managua, Nicaragua, April 1—(U)
The national guard today herded all natives of Managua to protected areas near the city, but close guard to prevent further disaster as the fire which has ravaged the city and continued to spread.
Portions of the city left partially damaged by the fire were being rebuilt today as the changing wind drove the flames back over the charred wreckage of Tuesday's
Engineers Banquet Tonight
Weiser, Lindley, Shaad, Jackson and Flint Will Be Speakers
The seventeenth annual banquet of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, held at 6:30 in the cafeteria of the Memorial Library, will be held tonight at 6:30 in the cafeteria of the Memorial Library.
It is expected that a crowd of approximately 200 will attend. Speakers for the evening will be C. H. Weiler of the Bell Telephone company, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean George C. Kershaw, Jackson JA, and Marriage Flair, e31.
Entertainment will include numbers given by various students and several stunts appropriate to the day, April 1.
WESTERN KANSAS TRIP FOR GEOLOGISTS FALLS THROUGH
The geology trip, which was scheduled to take place during Easter vacation has been postponed. There were not enough students to go the trip without while. The trip was to extend into western Kansas, with the members studying the various formations to be found. Instead of this trip, there will be a week-long trip to Topeka, covering a week-end of study, to take place shortly after Easter.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1951
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF PAUL FISHER
MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPEI
Campus Editors  Roberta Collierson
Missage Editor  Jake Knuth
Night Edition  Philip Kruse
Sports Editor  Philip Kruse
Echange Editor  Ralph Graben
Fitchchance Editor  Robbie Graben
Demand Director  Daniel Deering
Album Editor  Martha Lowery
ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION BEATTY
Assst. Advertising Mgr. Iris Furthmann
Frank McClifford
Virginia, Williamson
William Nubble
Virginia, Williamson
Mary Barrett
Tennessee, Dauco
Dan Carr
Pennsylvania
Paul
William Moore
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 19
Night Conversion 2701KJ
Published on the afternoon, five times a week, and distributed throughout the country. An invitation to the University of Riverside from the late Sir Ian Russell, Vice-Chancellor, High Court, London, sought by the Royal Society, 19th September 1875, at the价卖会 at Lawnside, Riverside, until September 1876.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1931
KNUTE ROCKNE
Several weeks ago Knute Rocke came to Lawrence and addressed the football banquet held in honor of the Kansas, Haskell, and Lawrence high gridiron teams. Those who heard Rocke speak will not forget him. The vitality of his voice fixed his dynamic personality into the memory of that audience. What he said was clear, concrete, studied. It was the message of a brilliant teacher speaking on the subject he knew better than any other living man—a subject synonymous with his name—football.
Yesterday death took Kruse Rocke. His was a swift and terrible death, in a tragedy resulting from the thing Rocke himself loved so well, speed No warning preceded to intimate the end was near a man in the prime of his life. Yesterday Rocke, of the vital voice, the keen mind, the intelligent understanding of youth, lived, and today the nation has only the memory of him to honor and to acclaim.
The youth of the country know his story, how born, how in Novaye, he came to America and achieved fame as a great end on early Notre Dame teams, know how completely the destiny of those fine Irish teams went hand in hand with his understanding of the game, know how he respected courage, fleetness, and mentality. The youth of the country know all those things. They recall how he taught football to the Great Gipp, the fleet Miller, the sharp Studderer, the敏捷 Cannon, the brilliant Carideo. Those men were Rockne's pupils.
It is with our youth that Rocke's death hurts most. Rocke and Notre Dame, Rocke and football, Rocke and youth. How intertwined those things are? Now Rocke is dead. Notre Dame must go on, football must go on, and youth must go on. But temporarily the loss is so sudden and so deeply pounded that the whole nation feels the tragedy, and halts to pay its respects to a brilliant mentor, a capable spokesman, and an honest gentleman.
"An Indian Bureau Shake-up."- Headline.
No doubt one of the chiefs must be looking for his collar-button.
GOING HOME
Back in our boyhood we remember an old darky who, at nightfall, ambled down the alley behind our house singing a song in a deeply rich voice. The tune never varied, nor did its words. He sang:
"Some of dese days
Wid a smile on mah face.
To 'at shack
An" 'at red headed hen."
His melody was the glad joy of a man going home. We knew that. Whether he referred to a lady with abum hair or merely a chicken whose feathers were red, we were never sure; it did not matter. Someplace down that alley there was a home for him, a face that he loved and sang about, four walls over which he exercised his dominion.
Tomorrow hundreds of us are leaving school with a "s smile on our faces" to go back to our own homes. Perhaps it is not down an alley, nor is it likely that many of us think of our people as "red-headed hems." But save for
those little differences the feeling that homelove evokes has the same quality. We are going back to people whose blood is in our blood, and who regard our every thought and action with the sympathy and understanding that family engenders. It is a glad time. To go back to familiar haunts and familiar faces is always pleasant; when the two are merged with one's childhood, the feeling that occurs, we think, knows none other in the whole field of human emotions that is comparable. We bid you a good Easter.
The Nation thinks wages should remain stable, but before that can happen employment itself must become more regular.
THE SUN APPEARS
The sun smiled again this morning, breaking a dolorous mood it has had for several days. No dark clouds hover in the background; the atmosphere has a fine clarity as though to prophesy good weather. The past week, with its snow and cold, took its soil in human life out in Colorado, and millions of dollars' worth of cattle were lost to owners in the western part of Kansas. But the wide grin the sun extends today takes no recognition of these catatrophes; it is as benign if nothing had happened.
BULLETIN: TWO HOUSES LATER
Since the editor sent down the above optimism two clouds have formed in the East, another frothers from overhead, and the slight wind has still wilted itself. A man is a damned fool to forecast women, politics, athletic contests, and depression cures, but he is more of a damned fool when he regards the weather with a prophetic blurb.
A fleeing canine led a dog catcher into a house where four criminals worth $5,000 reward were harbored. It is to be hoped that the future biographer of that dogcatcher will not say that his hero's first success came through dogged persistence.
FOR THE PREVENTION OF DIVORCES
A new scheme has been advanced b Miss Portia Man士field, "creator of correctives in dance form", for averting divorces and leading generally to hapari family life. She and presto everything's lovely, she says.
At first blush this newest of plans for the perpetuation of the family scene seemed most practically. The reader asked himself, has a more feasible and sincerse scheme been suggested by divorce doctors?
But then came the reason why tha plan works：“Dancing increaser circulation of slaghug blood and freedor of movement which produces exhalation and a resultant change of mood. The scheme was merely disguised; it really is just a new manner in which to go about getting the husband o w to exercise and change his sulk mood. And the old manmer? It was no an invitation to dance, but a curt ord from the wife to “go chase yourselves out the block”!
A man in Philadelphia was shot by a stranger when he refused to take a drink from him. Some fellows can take their own medicine all right, but would much rather give it away.
Galileo watched a lamp swinging in a cathedral. We have our pendulum clocks as a result. Kepler took the observations of Tycho and formulated his immortal laws of planetary motion. Newton saw the apple fall, and gave us the law of gravitation. Watt's image of the bouncing tea-kettle lid developed into the steam engine. Immanuel Kant never went more than fifty miles from his home, yet he probably influenced thought more than any single philosopher since. Shakespeare studied the people of his time, and left us Hamlet.
CREATIVE THINKING
Most of us have observed many of the same simple phenomena form which sprang these great thoughts. Each new invention or discovery impresses us with its simplicity and the stupidity of our own observation. But undoubtedly, we could make our observation more fruitful if we would follow certain guide-posts, pointed out by a modern writer:
The first is a speculative attitude of mind; consciously cultivation of the habit of looking at a subject from all
Simply make a start holds up the most of us. Formulate your problem as nearly as possible and write down all the facts about it. One idea will suggest another.
sides, and always being in readiness to cope with the unusual.
There is an initial period of resistance. This sluggishness of mind at the start must be overcome if any pro-creative thinking is to be done.
really productive thinkers record ideas. Rousseau always carried a writing pad. Ideas sometimes come when they are least expected.
Mental relaxation is essential; we have all learned that after a period of concentrated study, suggestions often come only when we have become less tense.
A Cornell professor likes raw nurserau, but most Hill professors show strong dislike for mutilated Gersan.
And finally, there must be a period of incubation. A great deal of association seems to be unconscious. Keep going over the details, and give your ideas time to ripen into the worthwhile fruit of creative thinking.
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED INDIRECTLY
Elderly gentleman and nice old ladies have many things to say about this generation. They depile their conduct, its ideals and most of its ideas. From general criticisms it is obvious that they have very little confidence in the ability of the younger generation. Expressions of confidence are rare, but quite often one hears, "That's the job of the present generation." Whether it is a difficult scientific problem, or a social one, it is left to the present generation to work things out satisfactorily. Our economic system fails to function, our constitution is inefficient, and there is an ever-increasing threat of war.
What to do about it? It is a problem for the present generation to solve, say the older and wiser ones. An expression of supreme confidence!
Plain Tales
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
The first attempt at an April fool joke last night did not work so well. About 2 a.m. m. this morning, an急客 from his shop by the instigrant shack answered his house. When he answered, however, the party had evidently left the telephone. The operator remembered the caller, however, and called back.
Costume Jewelry
"Is this ___?" a masculine voice asked.
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
CLOSING HOURS FOR WOMEN RESIDENCE:
The closing hours for women's residences during the Easter vacation are as follows: 11:30, Wednesday; 11:30, Thursday; 11:30, Friday; 11:30, Saturday
10:00, Sunday; 10:00, Monday. MYRA LITTLE, President, W.S.C.A.
INVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
the April 14th event, Women's Club in honor of the tenuree
will be given Thursday, April 9, in Myers hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII Wednesday, April 1, 1921 No. 146
CLOSING HOURS FOR WOMEN'S RESIDENCES:
WEDNESDAY VARSITY:
There will not be a mid-week variation this week.
FEEN SNYDEL, DAVE NEWCOMP.
"Yes," the instructor replied.
"What is your view on prohibition?"
"What is the purpose of the question?"
"Oh, there is going to be a little publication on the Hill in the morning, and we want your view for the students before they leave for home."
"I is that right?" Well, I think you had better wait until morning," the instructor said.
"But that is too late."
But the instructor was rather stubborn about giving his opinion on the conversation, so finally the conversation closed.
The number which the operator called back for the instructor was that of a womponent fraternity house.
Our Contemporaries
ROCKNE'S PASSING
Whatever happened is known only to the palet and to the gray overhanging walls, while a giant airway, west carrying the secret of the death of Knute Rockwell and his seven companions, rises from the rock.
So died the great Viking of football at a high hill overlooking a prairie, at the stage road and the new highway of the air, and at his bier keeping vigil on the hill top stood not Dome, four wardenes of Notre Dame, but four summons in prison forcing back from the tangled wrangle—a gaping curious crowd.
Swiftly and painlessly he passed from a land of far horizons into a horizon without bounds.
-W. A. White.
Picture Framing
STATIONERY
WALL PAPER
Keeler's Book Store
Campus Comment
939 Mass. Phone 33
CARVED TOWELS
Some pulled practical jokes on the profs today by pulling stake and leaving. Probably joke on the prof. though.
12
HUNSINGE
GAS UP AT
TAXI! TAXI!
Prompt Service
Firestone TIRES
Phone 987
For the Easter Trip Handiest Place in Town
CARTER'S
Guffin Taxi Service Large Cars Trunk Trucks
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
Phone 590
Easter Vacation
RIDE THE BUS
Convenient and Dependable Service to All Principal Cities
Low One Way and
Round Trip
Excursion Fares
For details call
Interurban Bus Depot
618 Massachusetts
Phone 590
Before Returning Home for Easter Vacation
Why not Secure Suitable Permanent Gifts for the Home Folks from
F. H.Roberts
PERMANENT WAVES
Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00
Shampoo 25c Fingerwave 25c
Special Sale of Cosmetics
Snyder Beauty School
817 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. Phone 893
Our Nicest Packages of Johnston's and Whitman's Easter Candies Are Selling Fast.
Johnston's Orchid Boxes of Luscious Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Whitman's special Easter boxes of chocolate eggs and rabbits. Also Whitman's Easter eggs in different flavors — fruit and nut, chocolate cream, tiny eggs. And Whitman's Sampler with an Easter wrapper.
OUR EXPERIENCE in handling fine merchandise assures the correctness of style and value of goods shown in our store.
Ober's HEADQUARTER OVERWITERS
Geo. T. Wetzel FOR FINANCE COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Finance Commissioner. It is not my purpose to make my campaign on promises, as observation has convinced me they are seldom fulfilled.
"Tax reduction" as a campaign slogan sounds well, but too many use it without knowing just how they will bring it about. It is easy to say that taxes can and will be reduced. The important question is "How to reduce them without sacrificing efficiency?" Personally, I am for tax reduction, wherever it can be accomplished, and I have used every effort to see that all money was wisely expended that was levied for.
As the management of our city is purely a business proposition, the application of sound business principles is expected from the Board of Commissioners. Experience and knowledge of the requirements of our city, gained by my three years of service should be worth much in the administration of its financial affairs.
I shall appreciate,very much,your support next
Tuesday, April 7
and pledge my earnest effort in the affairs of City Government.
%%
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society
Theta Epsilon Elects Officers
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Theia Epionen held election and installation of officers last night. The following officials were vice-president, Olive Douglass; second vice-president, Rosemary Johnson; third vice-president, Margaret Fletcher; recording secretary, Anny Kelley; treasurer, Theila Wilm
Theta Tau Holds Election of Officers
Then Tina held election of officers last night. The following men were elected: Regent, R. B. Boumure, vitae-rosa; Lieutenant, R. E. Ducas; W. Clutz; and treasurer, Clair L. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stacey of Chanute were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
Dorothy and Lucille Henderson of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the School of Fine Arts piano faculty, will spend the Easter vacation in Chicago visiting friends.
Walter Elder, Elder Bondard, Wiliam Howard, Lloyd Metzler, and James H. Mickey of Kansas City were the Delta Upland house last night.
Jack Schoppin of Kansas City was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night.
Theta Tau announces the pleading of Howard L. Glasgow, Luray; and Raymond Paul Hahn, Kansas City, Mo.
M. Margaret Topping, Alpha Kappa Lambla housewife, left for Peoria I last night to spend the vacation with her daughter, Ms. George Wheedock.
The regular April tea given by the University Women's club honor of the housemother's will be held Thursday April 9 in Mayer hall.
ku
John Lippitt was a luncheon guest at the Delta Chi house today.
Luncheon and dinner guests at the Quippa house yesterday were Mr. James Hunt, Dr. Alfred Mo, Mo. and Dr. Alfred D. Mrs. Grey and their two daughters, Frances and
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Limma hotel last night were Mrs. Malcolm Beasley, Dr. Maria Marcia Leighton, Ruth Waters, Jean McKeen, Hiro Huelzel, Mary Herring.
TRANSPORTATION to Fort Worth wanted. Would be writing to share information with a crumbish recipient. Call 1709 - 146.
Want Ads
PORTABLE TYPEWITERS sold on
easy monthly payments. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St.
148
HOSE MENDED: Service 25c. Miss Roberts, 1216 Tenn. Phone 2531M.
—147
WHIPPET COUFE for sale; Run only 1100 miles. In good condition. A bargain for each. See car at D. H. Spencer, 104 Miss. Street. —147.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rules reasonable. Conveniently located in a quiet neighborhood. Phone 1629. Garage or parking space.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
FRANK H. LESCHER
Show Repairing
812% Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR, H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
If We Are Not Immortal!
The belief in immortality is not necessarily good. It may be very selfish. Many a man lives nobly and happily without such faith. We do not need the fear of hell or the hope of heaven. If you are not a church member you are invited to attend the Humanist Easter Service conducted by E. Burdette Backus, of Los Angeles. Special instrumental music and augmented choir.
Unitarian Church
12th and Vt. Sts. Sunday 11 a.m.
1930s
Just Now Your Thoughts Turn to Clothes For Spring Perhaps for Easter Day
And you have in mind some special scheme of style and shade.
The Dress - The Suit
The Coat - The Hat
The Hose - The Gloves
That together create a pleasing and satisfying ensemble of the higher quality and much lower price; are here in beauty and variety as never before.
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Rent Your Car for Easter Vacation at Special Rates
Enjoy your vacation by driving yourself at a special low cost
CAR FOR SALE
RENT-A-FORD CO.
Phone 433 916 Mass.
At Your Service--mellow Domestic tobacco expertly blended, vacuum cleaned and properly conditioned. They're grateful for new throat-case! Natural moisture, that's what does it! Factory-fresh Camels, air-sealed in the new sanitary package, which keeps the dust and germs out and keeps the flavor in. Don't take our word for it—try Camels in the new Humidor Pack, and switch back if you can. Then you'll see why the whole nation is saying:
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. Ninth Shimper Pao 1017 Mass.
We always fix your shoes while you wait.
Our shine parlor also serves you while you wait for your shoe repair.
**WANTED**
All the shoe repair work of a man who appreciates fine shoe repairing, and the use of the best of materials.
OMAHA Hat and Shoe Works
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
Ladies' Hats Cleaned. 50c
Men's Hats Cleaned. 75c
Women's Shoes Half Soles and Heels. $1.00
Men's Shoes Half Soles and Heels. $1.50
Men's Full Soles and Heels. $2.50
955 Free Delivery 2177 Me
Tel. 255 ---Free Delivery---- 717) Mass.
We Wish All a Pleasant Easter Vacation
We will be glad to see each again on Tuesday morning when we re-open.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Man!
They've
They've hit it this time!
time!
CARLISLE
YOURE hearing it all around you. You've probably said it yourself.
Throughout the whole country, people not only are smoking Camel cigarettes in the new Humidor Pack, they're saying how good they are!
They're delighting in a new mildness; an aroma and fragrance found only in Camels. They're learning how much smooth cool enjoyment is locked up in fine Turkish and
"SMOKE A
fresh
CIGARETTE"
Camels
@ 1912, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.
IN THE HUMIDOR PACK
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1, 1931
Olympic Decathlon for Clyde Coffman Is Hamilton's Hope
Young Kansas Star Places High in All Spring Events He Has Entered
JUMP RECORDS GOOD
Clyffe Cohman, 19-year-old truck star on the Kansas cinder team, is being groomed by Coach Brutus Hamilton for tryouts at the Olympics in the death-defying car.
Coffman, who is the high point scorer of the Jayhawk team thus far this season weighs only 132 pounds when compared with his participation with competing track stars in the all-round event. According to Coach Hamilton, Coffman, although handicapped by his small size, is a good choice and can be depended on to earn points.
Coffman gave an excellent performance at the Illinois relays this spring, where he finished fourth in Berliner, Pennsylvania decathlon in the all-round event. Coffman scored seven and a half points his total was better than any made in the thirteen years of the event with the first two wins.
The Jawahar star has taken first or second in the high jump event in the NCAA championship meet, the Big Six indoor meet, the Illinois relay and the Texas relay.
The best marks made by the Olympi
candidate thus far this season are high.
jump 5 feet 10% inches; pole vault 12;
shot put 9.5% inches; 8 inches; and
shot put, 40 feet 8 inches.
Coffman has set no marks in the outdoor events as yet, but is working on the discus, laevius and the various runs.
The Olympic tryouts will be held some time in July in 1932. Coffman will meet Bauch and Charles, national championships. The next Championship decadellon will July 4.
New Plan for Track Meets
Handling of Events Will Be Speeded To Hold Interest
In an effort to increase interest in track meets held in the Memorial stadium, Brutus Hamilton, Kansas track will invigorate a different plan this season.
The meets will be run off faster and there will be an event occurring every minute to hold the attention of the audience. The meet is a strong criticism of the contest as held in the past. The events will not be slow and dragging thereby losing the audience.
The athletic books will admit students to the meets held in the stadium
The Kansas-Haskell dual meet to be held in the Memorial stadium April 11 will offer an excellent opportunity for fans to see Charles Haskell to watch Charles of Haskell, the national decadition champion. Charles will likely be at his best, according to reports and he will probably enter those events in which he makes the best
--lets you sleep.
Hospital News
Conditions at the student hospital and dispersary remained about the same, with 10 students being Maurice J. Erickson, c3, Ruth Lillian Grander, c3, Florence Dooley I33, and Lucille Coe b32. Five patients number the hospital to 16. The total number in the hospital is 16.
The next Sour Owl, which will appear on the campus on April 17, will be entitled the "Relays Number" accounted for by The Kansas Relays and the magazines. The title of "Mother Goose Number" was first considered but was changed as it appeared on the day before the Kansas Relays and an advertisement of the relays.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon murderbells team went into the lead in the Intramural league when it defeated the Delta Chi team 15-12, 15-10. In the game played yesterday Team 15-9, Delta Chi Kappa Lamda 15-9, 8-15, and 15-9.
Intramurals
Former Relay Winners Return to Defend Title
Five of Nine Special Event Winners Expected Back for Event
Five of the nine special events winners of the 1900 Kansas Rebels are exhibited at the ninth annual exhibition and the ninth annual holding of the Kansas Rebels at the University of Kansas. The 18 which means that at least four new champions will be crowned in the next year.
Lee Santman, crack hurdle of the University of Illinois who has been topping world records in the last three days, distances this season is going to be back it is expected for a try at the world record in the 120 meters event at the Kansas Relays in 1929 in 15.3 seconds and last year set a new Kansas Relays record. The University of Nehaska is another champion who will be back this year and is expected to set a new meet record at 48 feet 8 inches, well below the meet record of 49 feet 10-1.8 inches by Herbert Schwarzer who recorded the meet Record Races made of 11 feet 2-1.8 inches at the Texas Relays last week shows the big bye can crack the Kan-
Putnam Back to Repeat
Ryut Putnam of Iowa State College, big Six two mile champion, won the 900 meters run here last year in 8 minutes. The team's win this year believed to have a good chance to meet the meet record of 8 minutes 142 seconds set by Philippe of France.
Broad Jumper to Return
Welling's
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
WHEN
Knead
BULLFISH FLAKES
Tom Warner of Northwestern University, winner of the pole vault the past two years and holder of the meet record at 12 feet 9.3-4 inches will again be a favorite, although he has been out of competition, affir this season too.
Events in which the 1830 champions will not defend, and the meet record, are
Edward Gordon, great NEG broad jumper of the University of Iowa and holder of many championships in the event, will defend his Kansas relays title won last year at 24 feet 6.18 inches. The team will compete in a 78-inch table by Paul Jones of DePauw in 1924 and the oldest on the Kansas Relays list.
100-yard dash — Cy Leland, Texas
Christian, 9.4 seconds, '30.
Discuss Throw-153 feet, 7 1-4 inches,
Melvin Thornhill, University of Kane-
rton, 1900
Javelin Throw—206 feet, 6-14 inches.
John Kuck, Kansas Teachers, Emporia,
1926.
after the prom
High jump-6 feet, 6 3-16 inches, Ted Shaw, University of Wisconsin, 1930.
The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg Company to include AL-BRAN, Corn Flakes, Rice Krieps, and Kellogg's. Kellogg's WHITE Biscuit Also Koffee Hag Coffee — the coffee that comes with
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Electricians
"How to Keep Well When Travelling in the Tropics" is the title of a new course offered by the University of California.
As A late-in-the-evening snack, Kellogg's PEP. Bran Flakes are a wonderful dish. Here's flavor of the famous flavor of PEP. Here's whole wheat for nourishment — the goodness of the whole grain. And there's just enough to help keep you feeling fit.
Kellogg's PEP
Enjoy these better bran flakes often—for breakfast, for lunch. You'll never tire of their wonderful flavor.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. In the red-and-green package.
Kellogg's PEP BRAN FLAKES
Track Men Begin Training for Dual Meets and Relays
Jayhawkers Doped to Wit From Haskell Team on Kansas Field April 11
With most of the big section meets behind them, the University of Kansas track team settled down to training for the coming season and did the dual meets of the coming season.
CHARLES TO COMPETE
The first dual meet of the season will be held April 11 on the University field with the Haskell Indians. This meet should provide much interest in local sport circles as it will give the team a chance to average their defeat on the gridiron.
The Haskell team will have several splendid performers on their team, chief among them being Buster Charles, national decathlon champion. The Jayhawkers, however, were in the lead and in view of their recent performance at the Rice
Meet AND Munch
at Our Fountain
You students who are unable to go home for Easter can enjoy home-cooked foods at our fountain.
Give Her a Box of Miss Modern Silhouette Candies
Fritts Stowits
Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
Orlh 54 Mass Phone 238
We Deliver
relays in Houston are favored to win be meet.
In the Rise meet the Jayhawks won three plaques, two winters and eleven losses by each team on a points scored basis, the Jayhawks outspread all other teams by 48%, and the Institute was second with 171%, while Oklahoma, 15 and Iowa State 13 were third.
Kansas scored first in the 440 and 880-yd sprint relays, the low hurdles, in which Bernard Gridley, sophomore hurder and former national inter-hurdler, jumped over the full route on an outdoor track. Gridley has been at a disadvantage on the indoor track this season due to his striding method between hurdles. The other first was scanned by the polevault with five ribbons in the pole vault with four other vaulters.
Go home for Easter the modern travelway . . . by Greyhound bus . . . relax in deep-cushioned reclining chains . . . thill to the soak travel over scenic highway. You'll save both time and money when you go by bus.
North Star
Round Trip
Toronto $ 1.05
Kansas City $ 1.45
Manhattan 3.30
Denver 20.25
May Parks
Columbia .9.55
St. Louis .4.95
Omaha .7.00
Des Moines .7.00
Lakewood .4.90
Easter Travel savings
UNION BUS DEPOT
643 Massachusetts
Phone 363
Save Travel Dollars
PINKWICK
GREYBOUND
lines
Enjoy a Real 3-Course Dinner 35c
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
*LINES*
One-Way Fares
Hot Biscuits
Hillside Pharmacy
EVENINGS. 5:30 to 7:30, at the
The One Picture You Must See!
Hot Biscuit
Choice of four meals Choice of three desserts
We will continue Breakfast, Noon Lunches and Three Course Dinners During Easter Vacation.
Where the Big Pictures Play
9th and Indiana
NOTICE
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
Tomorrow and Friday
The Screen Gives Its All!
Your Last Chance to See Otis Skinner in KISMET Ends Tonite
Sensation of the hour
Dramatic achievement
The story of
a lifetime
M O S I
H U M A N
S T O R Y
S I N C E
"O V E R
THE
M I L L "
Added Micky Mouse-Novelty Variety-News
MOTHERS CRY
From Helen Gomez Carlisle's
entirement anthology with
Dorothy Robson
Heen Chandler
David Manners
Gilbert Blokhmer
Evelyn Knapp
MONDAY "Fifty Million Frenchmen" with the Original Broadway Cast
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Two Escape From Topeka
Two boys escaped from the state industrial school at Topela last night after an attack by a police officer and Charles Crispsey, 13. While local authorities are on the outlook for them, no trace has been found.
Two Escape From Topeka
CHRIS.C
MAKEPEACE
NEWELER
735 Mass. St.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
TICKET BOX
Be more than dry .. be well-dressed
Fish Brand's unmatched protection is provided in slickers that are well-educated artisans of shades. Shifts above is shown the roomy Varsity Slicker, long, full-lined for warm, wear-resistant clothing. Brand standards — standards set in 1836, and never lowered. Fish Brand Slickers are sold in models of various colors. Look for the label. Write for illustrated folder. Company, 24
WHEN gray skies crack wide open and release a drenching downpour — you can still be well-groomed!
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
图
Take Along a Book for Your Vacation Reading
You'll find that new book that you've been wanting to read for sale or for rent here.
The Book Nook
Easter Cards Imported Giftwares
Closers Tumble Ann Harding in "EAST LYNNE"
DICKINSON
TOMORROW — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
A murder in
图 1-5 正常脑组织
CHARLIE CHAN CARRIES ON
with WARNER OLAND
JOHN GARRICK
MARGUERITE
CHURCHILL
WARREN HYMER
MARJORIE WHITE
story by
Karl Derr Biggers
FOX PICTURE
Don't tell your friends which one of these the killer.
CHARLIE CHAN says
The deer should not play with the tiger
1 Shorts
Time Prices
Coming Monday—
NORMA
SHEARER
in "Strangers May Kiss"
Announcement VARSITY
Theatre
Will Re-open
Monday
Precaching
"Home among
Lovers"
MASS. ST.
FOLLOW
EIGHTH
The Home of Distinctive Wall Papers 8c to $3.00 per Roll Full Line of Kyanite Paints See Our Antiques The GOOD WALL PAPER CO. "There Is a Difference" 207-9 W. 8th Phone 620
When Wondering What to Do During Easter Vacation. Why not Drop In for a Line or Two of Bowling
BOLLING
Lawrence Recreation Parlor
Over Rent-a-Ford Co.
916 Mass. St.
What's YOUR
favorite pipe tobacco?
FRIENDLY
A man holding a book.
Most PRINCETON men smoke-
If you walk along Prospect Street in Princeton you'll notice how many men load their pipes from the familiar blue Edgeworth tin. At Senior Singing on the steps of the building, the pipes will glow with Edgeworth.
A pipe and Edgeworth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Yale, Toronto, Oxford, Stanford — all agree with Princeton.
College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipen — packed with cool, heat-hurring Edgware. Be worth yourself. Wear yourself. Take its rich natural savior that is enhanced imme- diately by a distinctive eleventh process.
You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop **15** the tin. Or, for generous free sample, adhere to the back of **100** 22d St., Richmond, Vt.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgworth is a blend of English and Irish culture with its natural environment enhanced by Edgeworth's innovative process. Big Edgworth works on high-quality, "Red-Radish" dishes. It also sizes, 18-inch pockets to package in dough.
EDGE WORTH
STEAKS
REAL GROUND
BEAUTIFUL GRIDDLE
EDGE WORTH
STEAKS
PLUG SLICE
EDGE WORTH
Spring temperature and fair skies will continue tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ah! We feel as if we have (a need for) rest.
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Spirited Campaign Ends With Voting in Chicago Today
Choosing Between 'Big Bill Thompson and Cermak Is High Point of Election
OTHER CITIES VOTE
Kansas City, Kan., April 7—(UPF) The newest vote in a minor presidential polling station has been wittered, polling here today. Early indicators point to the defeat of Mayor Don C. Meherson.
Cermack, April 7- (UP)-Anton J. Cermack, who caught his way up from the ground by a hit with Thompson, the old master, at the polls today with the mayoral of Chicago
The issue lay in the hands of a militant nightfall decision whether the cowboy mayor wins a fourth term as chief executive of the city or is turned out to be a governor.
Judge Jarecki, who heads the board of election commissioners, declared that he would not vote in the primary last March, "repeat" votin was permitted and a list of doobles
Investigators for Court Judge Edmund Jawcik descended upon a preset voting place today, and remove three women and two men from the election board as a precaution against the placement of the took the place of the ousted board.
The first report of election violence came today from the twelfth present district, where more than half of the election reported four fights had occurred in five minutes, as a result of violence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931
McCombs and Crawley Seek Election to Position of Mayor
Kansas City, Kan., April 7 — (UPD)
Voters went to the polls today to cast their votes in the municipal election after the mayor announced a policy in its closing hubs. Interest centered in the masonry campaign. The candidates were Derek C. McCombs, incumbent mayor; James T. Cuccinelli, mayor. Two men were severely beaten and the plate glass window was shot from a fruit stand last night in what was regarded as a preelection event.
Two members of the city commission a member of the board of utilities and three members of the board of education were to be elected.
VIOLENCE IN KANSAS CITY
A truck bearing political banners was set on fire yesterday and several men attacked the driver of another truck carrying a loud speaker.
OKLAHOMA CITY VOTE HEAVY
Vaunted Comehack of "Jack" Walton Is Chief Interest
Both candidates were pledged to reorganization of the city government. The genial Walton, known to Oklahomans as "Jack," had been assigned platform to attack voters. He himself gave to give jobs to all unemployed.
Oklahoma City, April 7—(UP) Clarence J. Blim, an attorney who had his name in the city directory, score of years, was a ferrandible oppo- tion. Citizen City voters went to the polls to choose a mayor. Walton's vaunted political comeback was expected to be determined but test balancing city mayoralty. At least 30,000 votes were expected to be cast by nightfall.
Service Men in Topeka Race
employed.
Blinn relied on what he called the "better class of citizens" to assure his election.
Heave Vole in Leavenworth
Heavy Vote
A heavy vote on April 7.—(UP) —A heavy vote has been cast in the city election. Interest in the candidacies of "Jim" Johnson up for reelection as mayor, and James L. former commissioner, stimulated the
Topkiss, April 7- (UP)—With interest centered in the top law for mayor, Topkiss went to the polls today to elect him. Earlier in the election, Oler Cannon, both former service men Carlson is former sheriff, and Ketchan is a unique judge. Carlson won race for the office.
Olathe Voting Today
Olahie, April 7 — (UP) A mayor, two justices of the peace, and three members of the school board were to be elect the next mayor. S. Harterley, present mayor, is a candidate for the third term. His opponent is Jay Stevenson.
Smith Center Elects
Smith Center Louse
Smith Center, April 17 (UPC)—Attorney was yesterdays elected mayor here, and G. E. Baldwin Frank Johnson, Otto Haberley, Walter Hammond and Alvin Luse, councilman.
WELL-KNOWN GEOLOGIST VISITS DE RAYNOND MOORE HERE
Dr. Sidney Powers, of Tuлаu, Okla., past president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, which is the largest geologic association in the world, spent yesterday on the University, visiting Dr. Reynard C. Moore.
Doctor Powers discussed scientific carboniferous rocks of the mid-continental region of Texas from west Texas which he had previously sent Doctor Moore for classi-
No.147
Bruce Bairnsfather Will Lecture Here Thursday
War Veteran Will Supple ment His Talk With Cartoons
"Old Bill and Me" will be Bruce Bairnsafire's topic at the Auditorium Thursday, April 9, as the fourth speaker on the lecture course. Captain Bairnsafire father is kinsman to the captain, who will be in his darkest hour". In his lecture, which will be supplemented with illustrations and sketches, his experiences will not be limited to those during the World War, but will include numerous experiences as a cartoonist.
Captain Batfairman is now working for several American magazines. His art work has been printed in duges across America and in the Americas Magazine, and many others.
Barnett willison, manager of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, will speak on "Industrial Kansas" at the school of journalism in Fort Wayne and cording to an announcement made today in which it was stated that plan had been almost entirely completed for Barnett.
During the war, Captain Bairschfer served on all the European fronts. He was later taken from the trenches to be made an official cartoonist attachment to all the armies. He has written several novels and short stories, including "The Better Ole" ran for several years; on the stage and (twice) been made into a motion picture.
The annual banquet will be held in the Edridge room grill at 6:30 that evening with Lee Benton, b31, as the toastmaster. Among the speakers will include Dr. Mark Bornan, vice president; Boss Oersemant, b31; Clarence Rice, of Kansas City; D. J. Trevidolius, associate professor in the School of Business; E. B. Dade, associate professor in the School of Business; F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business.
Some of his pictures have been made into slides which were drawn especially for his lecture tours. It is his cushioned chair, a large sized picture which he signs and presents to the organization which arranged his speaking engagement.
The dinner is to be known as the
Statistics Dinner, with the teammate
Jenny Liew and members of the
seniors and juniors will meet in a
baseball game, the winner will play the
Business Banquet April 15
The political forces which have been arming for more than a year in preparation for the battle revealed today that they were almost ready.
New York, April 7—(UP)—The impending struggle between Tannamy hall and its enemies is only a fortnight away.
Four to Fort Scott for Contest
Four members of the School of Fine
Art faculty went to Fort Scott to test
their writing skills held by the high school. Prof. J. C McCanies and Prof. William Pileber are to be judges while Professor Dowling will give a recital this evening.
Grand Orrent will play his accent
sanction.
Walker Frames Reply to Roosevelt or Commission Accusation
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Fred Ellworth, secretary of the alumni association, each received a gallon can of maple syrup yesterday from Ezra Palmer, A.B. 94. Mr. Palmer, who now lives in Beverly Hills, teaches the student loan fund and is now trying to start an alumni loan fund.
Mayer Walker worked throughout the day and part of last night framing his reply to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt on commission by the city of afra
Washington, April 7 —(UP)—President Hewey held a 12-minute conference today with Montague Norman, governor of the Bank of England. The weekly cabinet meeting was delayed 10 days as President to continue in conference.
Afterward, Norman said the chief object of the discussion was the wintry weather that descended this morning on Washington.
Talkie' Teaching to Be Illustrated Before Schoolmen
Fifth Annual Educationa Conference Will Start Tomorrow at University
SESSIONS IN FRASER
The effect of teaching by takies will be illustrated for the first time in Kansas from Kansai schools meet at the University tomorrow for the fifth annual meeting.
"Through the use of educational talking pictures we will be able to have a number of the finest educators in the country present at our conference to lecture to our school people and to demonstrate actual teaching as it is possible," Mr. Baldwin said. Elwishorn C. Dent of the bureau of visual instruction at the University.
Among the talking films which will be shown are "Tecaching of Reading" by Dr. Arthur I. Gates, teachers'colleagues; "The Great Learners" by Dr. William H. Kippatrick, also of Columbia, "Guidance in Public Schools," by Dr. Richard D. Allen of Harvard and "Diagnosis of Learning" by Dr. Thomas T. Brownell, University of Chicago
The first session of the conference will be held in the Fraiser theater tomorrow morning with Dean R A. Lehman, professor of chemistry. The two speakers of the morning session will be Chancellor E H Lindley, who will give an address of his own to the students of teacher's college, Columbia University. Following each address there will be general discussions in which every member of the conference is invited to participate.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be round table discussions, two running at a time, and all attending the education session. "At 130 a discussion of the parent teachers' association will be held in room N3 of the School of Education presiding Dean E. L. Holton of Manhattan and Sept. E. L. Novitch of Junction City
The Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology will hold its annual meeting at McGill University, November 15-17. P. F. Nelson of the department of biochemistry is scheduled to read a paper before the biochemical section of the meeting.
At the same hour a second group will meet in room 15. Fresnel hall, to observe other events at Eckert Hall, J. H. Clement of Independence and Saupt. Ia A. Bright of Leavenworth will speak, and Prof. Walz will preside at the University of Kansas will preside.
At 3:15 the second group of round table discussions will be held "Religious Agencies and Organization" at 3:25, Fraser hall. Robert G. Anderson of Topeca, Supt. W. S. Heuser of Salina and A.supt. F. L. Schlugel of Kuma City, Kansai University of Haitu. Hurley will etch a chairman.
Prof. J. W. Trentle will preside at the 3:15 meeting of the committee at which Prof. H. Pettit and Dr. Chanute will speak. The discussions will pertain to School Chanute.
Doctor Nelson to Read Paper
Students in education will attend the meetings of the conference and all educational classes will be dismissed for the purpose. Any students in the city or Lawrence people may attend the meetings in which they may be interested.
A general. In Fraser hall at 4320 will close the film but be around for the last meeting, not where the teachers for the day are at the education office in Fraser hall and all visiting schoolchildren are at the university upon their arrival at the University.
No Noon Forum This Week
Mr. Cherington was also to have been the speaker at this week's meeting of Why club. This meeting will likewise be called off for this week. These meetings were cancelled rather than a substitute a tribute to Mrs. Sherington of the group. She merited work. She Sherington Eddy will be on the campus to speak to both of these groups.
No noon forum will be held this week as scheduled due to the fact that Ben Cherington, who was to have been the speaker, was forced to cancel his engagement Mr. Cherington will be in for Thursday instead of in Lawrence.
Mr. Eddy will speak next week at the museum or "Danger Zones of the City," where he will address the evening next week he will address the Why club on "Russia and India"
Ben Cherington Is Forced to Cancel Speaking Engagement
Lawrence Election Today
Fight
A great number of University students voted in the city election held today due to the great amount of canvassing that has taken place because of the unusual interest of the election. A total of 183 votes had registered after the primary.
Students Take Part in School Board
Three members of the school board, a treasurer of the school board, and a commissioner of finance were elected. Candidates for board members were Dr. W. K. McCannell, Sheng Zhu Biling, Dr. W. K. C. McCannell, Kirchhoff, Dr. W. K. Bruner.
Candidates for commissariat of finance were George Wetzel and E. W. 'erchard Mrs. Wit Churchill and Mrs. Wetzel are candidates for school board treasure.
Senior Class Invitations on Sale Until April 17
Students to Select From Leather, Sheet, and Cardboard
Senior class invitations went on sale today at the University business office, and will be on sale there until Friday. Students will receive only how many they wish to order and should order immediately as we probably will not be able to extend the deadline. Owen Rutledge chairman of university committees, said the morning.
One reason Mr. Rudolge gave for the early date of closing the orders is that the contract for invitations this year was awarded to the B. A. C. Philadelphia, an eastern company which has never before been given the contract.
Payment must be made for the invitations at the time they are ordered. There are three types of invitations, leather, cardboard, and sheet, and are price accordingly. If any one of these will be increased on the leather and be increased on the cardboard invitations. The three kinds are on display in front of the business office now.
The class is making a slight profit on the transaction, as the classes have in former years. This margin will go to the class memorial fund.
French Play Is-Saturday
Students to Present Thirtieth Drama by Department
Carnival Cast Announced
The thirtieth play to be given by the French department will be presented Saturday evening in Frazer theater at the Rue du Rêve, under the direction of Miss Amada Stanton, will play "Le Monde ou Il 'Eunice", which is represented as taking place on Saturday, playing the author, Palleron, satisizes the political intrigues that the authors feel are necessary as a means of being elected to the academy. Of the day played an important part not only in helping candidates for the academy but also in furthering ambitions of those seeking success in the profession, which were controlled by the state.
Water Show Will Be Given April 15
The characters are as follows: King Eric Bloodaxe, Eleanor MacDonald; Princess Helga, Elizabeth Sherbon; Seagrid, Earl of Cuthbert; Virginia Carrham; Prince Oxwold, son of Olaf Lalman; Daniel Hewson and Helen Lawson are the attendants of Princess Helga. Romona Neill will be the king's attendant.
The scene of the water carnival, "The Prince in Disguise," which will be given to the guests during the Seenadian Northland. The setting for the carnival has been designated to include a large sea ice bergs of the far North. The theme will be centered around characters of Norse mythology.
MINING ENGINEERS RECEIVE EXPERIMENTAL GAS CYLINDE
and 16
The department of mining engineer has received a cylinder of high grade iron and it must be used to be used by the department in experiments on the behavior of gas and oil of iron.
Prof. C. M. Young, who is conducting the experiments, had hoped to get gas of 2,000 pounds pressure but at the present time has been unable to do so.
The cylinder was first received from the Phillips company containing a gas of a pressure of 900 pounds per square inch. Mr. H. R. Straight, general manager, advised that the department has pushed the department with a cylinder of gas of 1,200 pounds pressure.
Etchinas in Snooner-Thaver
Sixty etchings by American artists, most of them contemporary, make up the new April exhibit in the Spooner-Exhibit. The 20 artworks is shown. Among the etchings are works by Mary Cassatt, Arthur B. Davies, Leaven West, Oorakwy,
Martin Lewis, and Pennell.
Kansas Teachers Meet for Junior College Discussion
George Counts Will Speak at Annual Joint Dinner to Be Held in Union Building
PLAN DEBATE CONTEST
The Junior College Association of Kansas decided today that it will hold a debate, oratory and declaration contest in Parsons May 1 and 2. Debate which was to be held in Parsons May 9 also were settled at this meeting.
Meetings of the Kansas State Association of Junior College opened this month. Pictured are E. R. Stevens of the Independence Junior college preceding the morning sessions.
Among the officers of the Schoolmen'club and the Kansas Educators club who expect to attend tomorrow's meet, there are three schools: the Schoolmen'club, the school is superintendent of schools at Topeka, and W. S Heuser, superintendent of schools at Ames.
The annual joint dinner of the Schoolmasters club and the Kansas Education Association meeting in the Union building, George S. Counts of the International Institute, Teacher's college, Columbia University, will be held at the University where he speaks on "Education in Russia." Other speakers will be Dam R. C. Willey, who will welcome the visiting schoolmen, and Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, who will extend the greeting of the University.
Officers of the Educators club who will be here are president, IRA O. Scott superintendent of the Gandhi University of India, Prof. George Gemuel of the Kansas State Agricultural college, and secretary-treasurer Neil M. Wherley, superintendent of the college.
Prof. William, Pitcher of the School of Fine Arts will sing a solo and will also lead community singing.
Prof. E. F. Engel of the University of Kansas made a dual appearance on the program, reporting first on his study of University progress of junior college students, and also speaking of educational changes in Germany under the
Whereas but 7.2 per cent of the seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the University of Pennsylvania, second-year junior college students in the University (now senators) were so well represented that
Dr. George Germell, State Agricultural college, reminded the paranormalists by the four-year colleges, and should not let the four-year colleges dictate the college's direction.
Dean C. M. Lockman of Hutchinson junior college suggested that junior college administrators ascertain early the plans of their students, and assist them in selecting courses that were relevant to their needs. Dr H. G. Lull, of Emporia Teachers college, objected to attempts by junior colleges to give teacher training courses.
University Students Injured
Three University students, Richard Harrington, William Harrington, and Ilex Zaudari, suffered minor injuries when the car in their possession overturned by a taxi at 11th and Prospect streets, Kansas City. Mo., yesterday afternoon at about 5 o'clock. The three men were driving down a highway driven by Richard Harrington.
FOUR PAGES
SPEECH ON AIR CONDITIONING WILL BE GIVEN BY CARRIER
"Servicing the Human Power Plant" is the subject of an address to be given by W. H. Carrier of New York, president of the American Society of Heating and Air Conditioning of Maryn Bail, Tuesday, April 14 at 8 p.m.
Mr. Carrier is working at the present time on air conditioning in respect to temperature and humidity of the subject. At the present time conditioned air is being used in theaters, department stores, office buildings, and is being introduced.
Outland and Finch Speak at Relays Meeting Today
Organized Athletics Vital According to Father of Carnival
Dr. Outland mentioned Kurtie Rachin as an example of the fine influence of the high type of leadership in athletics.
"Organized athletics are vital in the development of our youth," said Doctor Outland in urging greater interest in the relays. Athletes are important to the older people as well as youth in sports and recreation. Kara Rehls, by older pervers in Lawrence and other parts of the state show this importance."
Dr. John Oakland, of the kansas Rasalie, and Robert L. Fitch, promotional director of the relays, spoke today before the moon lunch of the Kansas Relies in the interests of the Kansas Relies to be held April 13
The guests introduced at the luncheon were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Roland Birkhoff, president of Richard Allen, president of the K. U. alumni association of Topeka, George Owen, and Dick Edelhite, representatives of the alumni association of Towson.
Cigars, Cigarets and Pipes Carried to Guests by Miniature Train
"Athletes are an important factor in the breeding of this swine and since the beginning of the club's existence, bring the finest athletes from all parts of the country." (Joe Koch, "Constructed Mr. Finch")
A.I.E.E. Banquet Last Week
One of the outstanding features of the ALEE banquet which was held Wednesday, April 1, was a minimoir gifte, a miniature gifte, Gifta, in the form of five-event cigars, licorice cigarettes, and corn ceb pipes; were canned for the honor of former of this train
The menu of the dinner read: Orchard poured, boiled owls, heredate sauces, butter sauce, solid salad, hard tack, cold cream, chewing tobacco, and beer. The April fool ideas was far better than the program when Francis Sherri announced that he had a new invention and asked me to come in and look at the program he took measure of the group.
Speakers of the evening included Prof. D. C. Jackson Jr., Maurice Flint Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and C. H. Wheeler, R尔德丹 Dally played the accordion and Heim Beard both with the sang accompanied by Elder LeMur.
are high type of leadership in athletics, "Knute Rocke and his fine habitat is a widespread good that will live forever" an athletic world, "Doctor Outland."
"An event must be worthy of the efforts necessary to make it a success and I sure the Kansai Beles is such an event," said Mr. Finch.
After Involuntary Fast at Yates Center Trip Proceeds With Few Mishans
WOMEN SINGERS NEARLY MISS PRESENTING OPENING CONCERT
Word has been received from Anna H. Pölsenner, f25, that she is now working on the Los Angeles Times.
Robert L. Finch, director of the reals, emphasized the importance of athletics saying that American athletes are the most important instrumentality in shaping fine clean youth. Mr. Finch said, "The community is the athlete's life of the community."
Few Mishaps
cause the skips between the concerts were so large. Ten concerts were given in six days.
To give a concert in traveling clothes and without the stimulating effects of dinner may become a new fashion, but it will never be popular with the University of Kansas Women's Glee club. The group had been road to Yates Center, the group arived in that town several hours late missing the banquet in its honor, an event they would not attend 20 minutes after their arrival. T dinner which followed the concert we doubly enjoyable, however, and the time spent in the mud was soon forge
The biggest audience before which the glee club sang was in Wellington on Wednesday evening. Little time was spent in any one place on the tour be-
Guy Keeler of the extension division, who was the only man to make the trip with the glee club, was presented with a piece of the trip upon arrival in Lawrence.
Among the minor flaws of the trip was the loss of voice suffered by two women who had been in contact, women missed him one concert, however, and both members have come back.
According to Dean Agnes Husband, director of the gls club, an unusually large number of students seem along the way. Former gls club members, teachers, students, and paraprofessionals are needed.
Porto Rico Debate Team Will Oppose K.U.Here Tonight
Foreign School on Extensive
Itinerary Which Includes
30 Meetings With
Other Colleges
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
The present tour of the Porto Rico debaters is one of the most extensive yet attempted by any foreign school. The tour will extend over a period of two months and the team will debate 30 men from various northern, Yokohama, California, University of Arizona, University of New Mexico, and Tulane University.
The University of Porto Rico debaters will meet the Kansas debaters tonight in Fraser theater. "This should be the most interesting debate of the season," said Professor Bicolier, debate coach, "consequently the admission is
Other schools which they will meet in this tour includes Notre Dame, Harvard, several Canadian schools, University of Missouri, K. S. A. C., and the University of Oklahoma. The Porto Ribeao debates are Yves Gutterer, Gouterr, and Joris Bertolini, Coach, Iceland. Berckham Fattes, coach, is leading the team.
The Kansas debate will be Burton Kingbury, Payne McKinley and Nawman Jenkins. "That this house condemns the growing domination of the United States in the affairs of the homeland," Kansas will uphold the negative argument.
The Porto Debate are prepared to discuss any one of three subjects, one dealing with prohibition, another with the Pan-Amrican relations of the United States, and the one mentioned above. The debate will begin at
Anderson Talks at Meeting
University Organist Attends Convention in Independence
Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist, spoke this morning at the annual convention of the American Institute of Applied Science in Independence, Kan., from Monday to Wednesday of this week. Andersen will speak about the importance of Immunology at the Organ.
The convention is a tri-state affair including the Kansas, Oklahoma State and the Oklahoma City chapters which have been represented by 600 members. In this afternoon's program Mrs. Meta Murphy Clarkson, former student of Professor Andreas Seidel, will speak.
Professor Anderson has served the American Guild of Organists in various capacities since 1974. He has served on its annual program since his coming to Kansas in 1927. This year he is a member of the Guild of the Kansas chapter. In addition to Professor Anderson, the University will be representative to the Kansas Simpson, instructor, and C. S. Skilton professor of orgy. Mrs. Marjorie Gord, B.S.24 is also on the faculty. Her City
G. Crisa Simpson of the School of Fine Arts faculty played the "Intermezzo from the Guardian Angel" (Skellton) at the organ recital day afternoon. Today Mr. Simpson taught "Seventh Symphony" (Widor).
Albert Riemschroeder of the Baldwin Wallace Conservatory in Berea, Ohio, who is guest artist of the convention, chose to achieve his own concert which he gave this afternoon. Among the ten was Professor Skillon's "Afterglow."
Engineering Grades Ready
Shaad Requests Students to Get Grades on Specified Dates
Midwestern grades for engineering students will be ready Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week according to report from Darnit C. Anderson.
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors may get their grades from the deans' office, and freshmen may report to their deans for indication on their deans' bulletin board.
Deen Shaad requests that students call for grades on the specified days, since they will not be given out after April 10.
AERO CLUB WILL SEE MOVIE FIT TO FLY AT MEETING
The first part of a motion picture, "Pit to Fly," will be shown at a meeting of the Aero club tonight at 7:30 in Maynard hall, room 116.
In addition to the picture the second lecture of the ground school instruction course will be given by Prof. Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and engineering.
A discussion of plans for the engineering day exhibit to be shown during relay week will be held. Glider activities are to be recruited by the club.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAMBERTON, KYU
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOHN MARTIN
Markus Edelson      Joe Kruczek
Roberta Sorrentino    Barbara Riese
Pauline Edelson      Pauline Kruczek
Sarina Edelson      Pauline Kruczek
Sarina Edelson      Pauline Kruczek
Davis Edelson      Joseph Kruczek
Davis Edelson      Joseph Kruczek
Tolghigh Edelson      Dennis L. Lancaster
Dennis L. Lancaster
Dennis L. Lancaster
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Karman Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IR15 FITSZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr      Grace 1. Paul
Assistant Advertising Mgr      Robert 3. Rae
Ramsey Road Memorial
Frank McIlhamick Nielsen
William Montgomery Mintzbeer
Marian Brown Beaty
Curt Campers Jack Morris
Drew Paint Wade
David Poole John Martin
continental Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 15
Night Connection 270 KB
Published in the atterrows, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students at the Department of Education, for the purpose of making them aware of Press of the Department of Education. Subscriptions价钱: $10.00, valid in ad-hoc offices. Entired as second paid main tenant, September 17, 1952, at Lawrence, Kansas, under art of March 1, 1953.
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931
THE GREATEST STUDENT FUTILITY
With the spring vacation over at classes re-convening, two months it might before another class is graduate. For many it will be the most memorable two months of their college career a period in which they will be ma waren, poignantly so, of the greatest of student futilities, the completeness with which college interests are lost; the life they are living in the press.
The student, sentimental if you must have him so, may look sadly upon the lessons he burgled, but most likely he is also thinking of what has constituted his life outside the classroom. He can't be blamed, actually, for he is leaving a life that suddenly has taken on new arcae. He sees now the beauty of morning and sunset, fall, winter, and spring alike on M. Orca, when he is so soon to leave it. And, if he is still the sentimental sort we have made of him, he might, before it is too late, walk once more through the coolness of Marvin Grove, tolling for a while on the fresh earth beneath the shade trees, or stand, mutely, and look from the rear of Ad to the twisting ribbon of the Kaw, the mills of the town below, and the fertile valley and plains beyond.
They are leaving, each class ease spring, a life that will never be quited equally by succeeding years. Some, the minority, of course, are sorry that they ever attended college. It has mortgaged their future financially; or it has deprived them of the years necessary for accomplishing what they deem more important. In a sense, these few believe that they spent time in college that could have been turned to better endeavor outside academic portals. They, too, usually better acquainted with their own natures years later–or, some of them, as commencement nears. Sentiment then becomes linked with their surroundings. The hash-singer, the mid-hand, or the scone of wealth, looks with a more discerning eye backward over the storehouses of riches that college is and always will be a lost mine, as it were, its riches too little explored to ever be fully appreciated.
It took two detective story readers to uncover a notorious killer—Know let Mother dare to take those magazines away!
MELANCHOLY WHISTLING
On those students who remained in Lawrence during the Easter vacation the melancholic whistling of occasional pedestrians as they sawtered down local streets after nightfall left its somber mark. A college town is ordinarily quiet with classes going on; but when the student body departs en masse, leaving only a handful of its members to inhabit the Hill, the silence is depressing. The echo of a trolley car's grumbling wheels reverberate loudly; footfalls are discernible far up the street, and a whistle is a shrill blast that goes wailing down into every alley and up into every lonely person's room. Whiiding, despite old adages to the contrary, spreads no cheer within the casual hearer's heart.
It may bolster a boy's courage who walks alone in the darkness, and it may soothe the nerves of a man who has been too much with himself; but
in each case the whistling must come from oneself to be truly effective. To all others the sound is only a dirge plaintive and funereal. Whistling once was an art in which almost all men were proficient, for they practiced it to call their sons and their wandering dogs, and they timed their whistling as they leafed on the back step.
There has been a noticeable decline in good whistling since the radio, photograph, and automobile horns invaded our hearing; no better proof could be offered than the tuneless noises emitted here during the vacation. It is a man's own business if he wants to whistle, but he would favor mankind if he could restrain himself until Lawrence is less empty and mournful before he purses his lips to harmonize. Like Rudy Vallee's crouning, whistling is apt to grow monotonous.
"Election commissioners expect little violence," says a news dispatch from Chicago concerning the race of "Big Bill" Thompson there today. We suppose that conclusion is due to gangland's chance low ebb of initiative.
One reads so much nowadays concerning nicotine and its attendant evils that it is of interest to know what was said eighteen years ago on the same subject by an educator.
THE NICOTINE EVIL YESTERDAY
George Frederick Gundlänger, Ph.D.
at Yale, wrote a book in 1913, of "certain
defects in the University World of
Today." Its title was "Ten Years at
Yale."
Concerning the nicotine the author said: "The lack of interest in studies is, of course, not always due directly to indolence. It is very often the result of the overuse of nicotine because it have been handicapped by this common and injurious habit, which has taken hold of them so viciously that their minds refuse to respond accept themselves for what they are and then only unnaturally and imperfectly. When a boy's hard trembles so uncontrollably that it can scarcely hold back his thought, expect his head to retain a thought?
"When I enter an examination room, complained a certain student, 'I forget what little I do know, and come out a nervous wreck.' He himself attributed the complaint to be a bachelor, but he never stopped to realize that every morning, when he rolled out of bed, he rolled a cigarette before he removed his night clothes. If the case is begun and continued in this way any wonder that his head is muddled?
"Between 1963 and 1912" quotes the Philadelphia Ledger, "the number of cigarettes consumed yearly has leaped from three billion to twelve billions." There is real cause of alarm in these figures. It has been said that Americans would rather lie down and do than think. This may help to explain
---
"A great percentage of the men who inhulge in this habit, if they did not have a sign board permanently rooted in their systems during their stay there. A gigantic sign board, featuring a well-known figure on the roof, is erected on the top of a building at the corner of College and Chapel streets. "We hope that it will serve for the great purpose which its very prominence seems to guarantee; a danger signal for the property."
"Excessive drinking has similar results. Too much beer makes the mind just as flabby as the body."
Police Lose in Hold-up—Headline.
Most of us did until the time of the depression.
Being irresponsible and dapper—no matter how truly American it is—is not always the wisest of courses to follow. Especially is this true if an individual is mayor of a city the size of New York, as is Mayor James Walker at the latest report.
When news of ouster proceedings against Mayer "Jimmy" reached here the immediate conclusion was that the inevitable had happened. The murder of Vivian Gordon, an outgrowth of a Vivian investigation into corrupc police department affairs, served only to kindle further charges against Mayer Walker's conduct, or rather, his lack of it, in civic management.
MAYOR WALKER'S PLIGHT
And yet it is hard not to feel sorry for Mayor Walker. His official duties, so far as we've ever heard, have been those which other civic leaders would often shun. Whereas, in Kansas, mayors are more concerned over new paving, the ban on Sunday motion picture shows, and the slot machine gambling menace, in New York the greatest exaction of a municipal head is to play
the role of host to visiting celebrities.
Thus far Mayor Walker's job seemed to consist of just that—welcoming company to America. Undeniably, the role of host is not to be disregarded, but in the old, old days a court jester fortunately was handily obtinable for similar purposes—to amuse outsiders.
A thief recently robbed Tex Guinan's home to the extent of $4,000. It is said that joyauloy is a strong element even among the hi-jacking group.
ONE ASPECT OF COMPANIONATE MAREJAGE
The aspect of companionate marriage which would do away with the unjust matters of alimony and breach of trust is in itself worthy of attention.
Heart balm is a desirable thing a times in this country. Often it has meant that a woman, bereft of the love of a man, might obtain thousands of dollars because of alleged agony suffered by the lovely young person due to a broken vow on the part of a man. And it has been demonstrated, of course, by jury actions in the past, that the pretier the maid, the tIDer sum of money likely to accrue to her from the court.
In Europe the form of breach of promise known to America simply doesn't exist. In moneeyed America, where the tenderness of woman has caused something that passes for chivalry to spring up, is where the breach of promise "racket" is often worked to fruition in notorious cases.
PUZZLING RELATIONS
Those who browsed through last night's edition of the Kansas City Star doubledle were intrigued by that unique letter addressed to the "Chaperson" on page 12. It said:
"Dear Chaperson: My husband's stepmother's sister, who, naturally, is my husband's steppan, introduces my husband as her nephew, and tells all her friends he is her nephew. He is no blood relation at all, and he rather resents it. He says she should say 'my sister's stepson.'
"Who is right?
"Wondering."
"Chaperon" answered the query satisfactorily. But we could not help remember, reading "Wondering's" letter, of a little town down in the Ozarks where everyone is the kin of everyone else. If a social pancreas should hit that town, and some "Wondering" should inquire into all the ramifications of her relations, the result would be a letter stipulating in its scope. To tell the truth, the one quoted above had us bewildered.
A San Francisco woman is suing for divorce because her husband insisted that they play miniature golf. Often it is the little things that cause marital difficulties.
It is no secret that aviation has reached a critical point in its progress. Many improvements have been made, but there are still many to be found which will insure safety for people traveling above the ground.
AVIATION
The manager of the Cincinnati Reds says that with a few breaks the club should stay out of the cellar. Such opti- tions with a few breaks some students could pass in one subject.
Campus Comment
There are three principal factors to consider in judging where aviation stands today: the plane, the pilot, and air traffic. The plane is a nearly perfected machine. Current improvements are largely refinements and accessories.
One weakness of the plane is its insufficiency to fly slowly and to come under full control to a stop at the point of landing. The answer to this weakness is the invention of the autogiro. It flies on what is really a revolving wing, whose blades or vanes are air flow mills.
12
I
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Tuesday, April 7, 1923 No. 147
There will be a meeting of the Botany club at 7:30 o'clock this evening at 1121 Louisiana Street. Mr. Mayberry will talk. All members are urged to attend.
ERMA MARZOLF, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
KAPPA Plu club will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at Myers hall.
Kappa Plu club will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at Myers hall.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, President
KAPPA PHI:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cerclé Français se reunira morderc aquarel a bourre et dousse dans
salle 306 Fresas hall.
RUTH BREEDENTIAL. Securitaires.
ing at sufficient speed to maintain flight whatever the forward speed of the craft. This machine can maintain a flight at 20 miles per hour and land at no speed at all while the best airplane must fly at 50 miles an hour or more and land at nearly the same speed.
There are five psychological types of dreams, but if you listen to modern music you are sure there's five million types of dream girls.
Campus Opinion
PROGRESSIVE PARTY?
Editor Daily Kansan:
from the position of an interested spectator I have watched the drama of 1940 police during four years in New York. In some ways, I'm gone like the forces of the movie world, but this year we have the most complex scene of any election in my life.
I gazed with approval upon the emergence of an alleged non-fraternity party with a policy which seemed to justify its existence equally as well as that of others of the one party. It seemed to fill a place popular in Hill politics.
Then, suddenly, my sense of humor was given a shock by the announcement of a second non-fraternity party. I wondered how it would try to justify this new plan if the party remained in vain. Since the new party remained in a veil of mystery, I bought the leader of the Progressives himself, the vice president of the secret. He told me that as yet the party consisted of a few men of the mystic inner circle, that information of party meetings could not be divulged, and no definite plans had been formulated.
As I went away shadddering with the increasing mystery of the whole affair, I wondered if this was simply a group effort to maintain the morality or if it was really a worthy organization. If the Progressive party is to gain the respect of non-fraternity groups, we need to advertise a definite function more attractive than that of the Kayhawks. Otherwise, why do they not ally them under the fraternity-fraternity organization? I don't know!
Spectator of Student Follies.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 7: 1931
PAGE THREE
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
New Members Delta Phi Delta Initiates
Initiation services of the Delta Phi
Beta chapter will be held in third
fraternity, we hold band week in third
Administration building. The newly
initiated members are Sangar-Bee
ton.
Following the initiation, Mrs. Loper, of Topka, an honorary charter member of the organization spoke on "The Founding of Delta Phi Delta."
Horn-James Marriage Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Horn of Kansas
and their daughter's marriage of
her daughter Emma Hughes.
James also of Kansas City. The
marriage took place Friday April 3 in Lak
mont.
Miss Horn attended the University last semester and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Ingalls-Keith Engagement Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morse of Kansas City, Ms. announce the marriage of the twins to Mr. William Evans of Lawrence. The marriage tool placed April 2 at the Lutheran Lutheran Church.
Announce Morse-Evans Marriage
Announce Winchester-Krueger Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Ingalls, Athenian announced the engagement of their son, Kaira Karans City, Ms. Miss Ingalls at the University of Kansas City. Ms. Miss Ingalls at the University of Kansas City is one of Kapaan Alpha Theta's security.
Miss Morse was graduated from the University in 1839. Mr. Evans is now enrolled in the Kansas City College or Osteopathy.
Schaeger-O'Brien Marriage Is Announced
Mr. A. W. Winchester announces the engagement of his daughter, Allela to Max Krueger formerly of Junction City, Mr. Krueger was graduated from it in 1924 and then spent several months in Vermont as a geologist.
ku
Lawrence J. O'Brien, a former student of the University and Mrs. Mable Welsh Schauer were married Saturday, April 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karen Kasan City Mo. Mr. O'Bien was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Lillard, Topoka,
announce the marriage of their daughter,
Sally, to Ernest Ralph Dibble, Saturday,
Amilr. April 4.
Announce Lillard-Dibble Marriage
Both attended the University where Miss Liljard was a member of Kamma
Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Dibble a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
University Club To Give Dance
The University club will entertain with a dance Saturday night, April 11. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Prentice are in charge of arrangements.
The April tea of the University Women's club in honor of the house-mothers will be held Thursday after a reception at the hotel halls M. A. T. Walker is in charge.
Sigma Kappa sorority will have charge of the W. S. G. A. tea held in the women's rest room in Central Administration building tomorrow.
Mrs. F. B. Dains has issued invitations for three informal teas to be given April 17, 18 and 18.
Freeze-Out Parties in 1898
Harry G. Clark Tells of College Life in the Nineties
in the Nineties
"Freeze-out parties are all the thing when I was in school," said Mr. Harry G. Clark, e98, who was here at the party last week. "There convocation. "There were only three sororities and six fraternities on the Hill at that time. It is quite amazing to find the number of free fraternity and security houses on the Hill now."
At that time three or four women were the rejoining queens of the camp, so you would have a big impression he would call on one of these young women either on P-14 or on P-24, so we sure to find a group other fraternity men also calling on the young woman.
The three sorcerors in 1898 were the Pi Phi, Theta's, and the Kappa's, and the fraternities were the Pi Gaon's, the beta's, the Phil Delt's, the Sigma Chi's, and the Pi Ha'des and the Pi Ha'des, only the Pi Ha'des and the Sigma Chi's own houses.
Ordinarily the men would leave at 10 or 10.30 but on occasions like this the women would leave first. Finally one group would leave and then another. The last man to remain was probably the one who was supposed to be the chosen one of the lady's affections at least for the day.
Tufts Claims Elephant
Medford, Mass. — (UIP) - A huge stone regiment of the head of the march, P. T. Barry killed by a train in Canada nearly 50 years ago, will decorate the exterior of Tufts College's building at Tufts College. The elephant is "Tufts what the tiger is to Princeton."
Average of Less Than One Defeat Each Year Is Knute Rockne Record
After serving thirteen years as head football coach at Notre Dame, Knute Rocke went to a coaching insti. and master strategist, will no longer guide the destines of the Irish football team, and will be made of time Rochene has built up such an enviable record that it will probably remain.
In these thirteen seasons the teams of Rockies have compiled a record of 56 wins, 21 losses and defeats, an average of less than one defeat a season. For five years of the total, he has had undefeated teams, six teams of the past two football seasons.
His second year as coach in 1919 saw his team going through a season undefeated and the following year the team was placed out. The team feasted was in 1924, the year that Grantland Rice made famous the powerful backfield of Stuart Sturdy, Crowder and Dana Holmes and then "The Four Horsemen." This name has been handed down year after year and when any great football players are mentioned, their names must be
In 1929, after the most disastrous season the year before when the Irish
went down to four defeats, Rockne again built up a team that finished the year undefeated and was proclaimed national champion.
Last year the Irish had one of the most difficult schedules in the history of the school and many students could not pass through the season undefeated. As they kept plining up victory upon achievement, that anything was possible with Rocke coached teams. They eliminated a speculative victory over the strong Southern California eleven and for two consecutive years the national title had gone to them.
No greater tribute can be paid to the coaching of Rockean than the fact that he led his team under his tutelage are now successful coaches. At Notre Dame all of Rockeans' assistants are former players, and that he had picked as his successor Jimmy Phleen, head coach of Washington, who Rockean played against in 2013, quarterbacks that ever played on one of his teams. Kansas also has hired a few of Rockean's "Moon" Malkins, new head coach.
Tooth Brushes
Tooth Paste
Shaving Creams
When You're at Home—
You Ask Mother for Them.
When You're in Lawrence, Ask Us.
Rankin's Drug Store
Radio Station KFKU offers, a number of new features this week. The first one will be at 11:15 a.m. M. Monday for Prof. Eril D. Hay will give the lecture during April 20th. During April Proff. H will discuss the following subjects: April 6. Development of the Airplane; April 13. Development of the Ariphip; April 20. Development of the Aircraft Engneer; Development of the Aircraft Industry.
Phone 678
The second new series will begin at 6:45 Monday evening when Prof. L. D. Jennings will present the first four lectures in the course of the program and installment buying. The schedule for Professor Jennings' talks is as follows: April 6, Development of Public Service Regulation and the Scientific Literacy Policies in the Regulation of Public Service Industries; April 20, Suggested Reforms in the Regulation of Public Service Industries; April 27, Installment from the Consumer's Point of View.
"Handy for Students"
Elleworth C. Dent, secretary of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, will present the third series of new talks by members of the Bureau and Mr. Dent will discuss the following subjects April 7. What is Visual Instructions? April 4. The Use of Visual Aids in Schools. April 6. Visual Instruction in Foreign Countries. April 28. Planning for the Future.
11th & Mass
KEKU
The fourth new series will start Friday, April 10, at 11:15 a.m., when Brandon Radicke gives a lecture on the English and English Elementary and Secondary Education. Mr. Radicke will compare the two systems of talks to the third given this semester on education in foreign countries. Johnadem Wiedemann, exchange student at the University of Germany, Miss Mary Larson, discussed the Swedish system. Dean Paul B. Lawson will continue his talk on talks of talks to young people who expect to enter college. Dean Lawson's subject for Thursday, at 11:15 a.m., is "Choice"
--steiner, violinist, Evelyn Swarthout
conservist
"The People in the Short Story," is the subject for the third talk on Ben Franklin W. R. Harley, at 11:00 a.m. m. Monday. Miss Faye Cooper, from Miss Gregory, followed at 11:00 a.m. w. Wednesday, followed by the reading of Poems based on Greek Legends,
Kenneth Cornell, a member of the department of Romance Languages faculty will conclude the series on Joan of Arc and the Knights of Columbus, at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday.
"Personality Development." is the subject of the Talk by Edwin Milton Bellez Professor of Education and Director of Oroned Training School, to be presented at a series presented by members of the School of Education faculty.
Prof. W. B. Downing and Miss Mirel McHore are in charge on the musical programs to be presented Monday and Wednesday, respectively.
Week of April 5-11 Monday
11-11:30 a. m.: The People in the Short Story, Prof. W. R Harley; Development of the Airplane, Prof. Earl D. Hay.
6. 45-7.30 p. m.; Development of the Public Service Regulation and the Scientific Rate, Prof. L. D. Jennings; Professor, W. B. Downing, presenting Miss Dorothy Kueurster, violinist, and Mrs. Errett Dooley, contralto.
Jean. (Burligh,) Separation (Kemp)
A Red Ribbon (Hastings). Thy Daily Question (Meyer-Helmund). Mrs. Ert. Doesn’t, contraire. Evelyn. Swears
Monday
11:10:30 11:09:30 m. al: McLumley News, Miss Faye Gooser, Assistant Secretary Alumni Association; What is Visual Instruction? Ellsworth C. Dent. Secretary of the Bureau of Visual Instruction. From the Open "Aida." by Verdi.
11-11-30 a. m.: Campus Calendar,
Correspondence, Good News,
Formal Meetings, Legends,
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes,
What Causes,
An Epiphany of the
twelve-week voyage Feature; Musical program
arranged by Meribah Moor, assoc.
by Marianne Hogg.
Tuesday
Wednesday
napsody in E Flat Major (Brahms)
Ruth Orcutt, accompanist.
Concerto (Paganini), Dorothy Kuer-
Over the Storks (Gwetchanbil), Two Russian Folk Songs (Zimbalist), Meribah Meriah, soprano, Ruth Orcutt, accompanist.
三
An Old Song (Buchanan), Time o
Day (Phil Scott), At the Well (Hagman),
Morbiah Moore, soprano, Ruth
Orcutt, accompanies.
11-11-30 a in : Joan of Arc: The Legend, Kenneth Cornell, of the Department of Romance Languages Choice of Studies, Dean Paul B. Law
Thursday
11-11:30 a.m. *Personality Development*
*Edwin Milton Belles, Professor of Education and Director of*
*Teaching Training; German and English*
*Elementary and Secondary Education,
Bruno Radiche, Visiting Instructor in*
Fridav
Jayhawks Flown
--been principal of the senior high school at Augusta, Kansas, is leaving the teaching profession to enter the life insurance fold.
--been principal of the senior high school at Augusta, Kansas, is leaving the teaching profession to enter the life insurance fold.
Franklin E. Devore, B. S. 26, has been appointed superintendent of the Motor Transportation for the Great Lakes and has headquarters are in Kansas City, Kan.
Following his graduation from the School of Engineering at the University of Alabama, he joined the apprentice course in the Mack International Truck company, Allentown, Pa., and since that time has been emeritus with the sales organization of this company.
Dr. and Mrs. T. Jorrell Carter, both A.B., M.S., and snail daughter, Marilyn B. and Karen C. Carter, two year's trip through the Orient, where they have visited every important item in her life.
After May, they can be reached at the United States Naval Hospital at Chicago.
Murray M. Gilkson, who attended Kansas University last summer, and has
gimme
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CARTER'S
Preparations for Spring Rides Are Conveniently Made at
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Notice to Campus Politicians
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p.m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931
Entries Received From 20 Schools for Relay Events
'Jim' Bausch and 'Buster Charles to Continue Their Battle in Decathlon
EIGHT UNIVERSITIES IN
Entry lists have been received from 20 schools for the ninth annual Kansas State Conference. The team will include four schools in the junior college class, eight in the college class, and six in the high school class.
The entries of James "Jim" Bausch, star track man for Kansas last year, and Wilson "Buster" Charles, national decathlon champion from Haskell, also announced today. Bausch with the team, including Dylan Reeves, The entry of Carl Parker of Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill., also has been received.
The entering of Bauch and Charles in the decoathal will settle the dispute as to which is the better outfit. In the first game, once before in an event of this kind, in the indoors indicate this winter outfit; in the field, affair, by winning the 50-yard dash, the high jump, and the one-tap race, Bauch took the 50-yard high hurdles.
Charles' Superiority Doubted
Charles' Superiority Doubted
Although Charles was in this
national event, he has not
satisfied as to whether he is really better than Bausch or not. He will probably be the favorite in the coming duel between the two on account of being the national death champion, having last year in the national A.A.U. meet.
Bausch, although not entering the national meet last year, is a nationally known truck man, and wilde Charles, an American boxer. He had 51 feet in the shot put, 13 feet in the pole vault, 140 feet in the discs, and 167 inches in the high jump, all in the bread and high jumps.
Entries Are Listed
The schools and the number of men that have been entered so far are:
Entries Are Listed
Charles in winning the relays championship last year set a new record for the event, by scoring 7543 360 points. He also won 217 AAEU, aDAU, deciliation with 753.314 AAEU.
that have been elected to the Senate, Notre Dame (34), Indiana (17), Washington, St. Louis (8), Oklahoma A. and M. (18), Nebraska (10), Illinois (19), Lincoln (21), Maryland, Milwaukee (13).
College class. Southwestern State University, Wichita Falls, Oklahoma. (11) Westchester County. (12) (6), College of Emporia (13) Washougal (14) University of Kansas (17) Wichita (18)
Junior College class: Northwestern Oklahoma Junior College (6), Independence Junior College, Independence College (8), Parsons Junior College (7)
Three entrances have been received from high schools in the state entering contestants for the queen of the Kansas relays. Those entered are Twila Mine Blocka, Nara Rural High School (Napa Creek), and Winniped Wolf, Ottawa.
Topaka, April 7—The late arrival of spring temporarily delayed work in the course. Topaka had a course, but much has already been accomplished. The course will be ready next week.
Intramurals
The indoor handball doubles championship was last week by Brocken and Evans, Phi Pai, when they defeated Reynolds and Kassush, unattached, in the final tournament in final several seasons. The new champions took the first, second, and fifth sets, 21-10, 21-15, 21-10. Reynolds and Kassush took the third and fourth sets, 21-10, 21-15. Kassush and Broker will play for the single championship this week.
Oklahoma Track Team Trains for K.U. Relays
ooners Strive for Skill in Passing Baton Smoothly
Norman—(Special)-Upon its return to the Easter vacation, the Soone team set out early for Saturday for the ninth annual running of the Kansas claRs. scheduled Satur-
With the Sooners entering perhaps three race matches at Lawrence. Coach John Jacobs is striving for greater skill in passing the baton. He believes the Red and White's 440-yard and 880-yard relay quartets may place at Lawrence if he men learn to jiggle the bamboo and thereby than they did at Texas and Rice.
"We may be something of a threat in the half-mile relay with Jesse Hill back, the coach insisted her defense. The fourth and fourth Houston, will be available and so will Clifford Mell, and we can choose a fourth from either Ike Tavar or Don
Sophomore Is Good Sprinter
Hill, a sophomore from Mukogale, has already done the 100 yards in 9.3 secs and he is now leading the team to compete in no outdoor meets although the team has had three. He is eligible to compete in the U.S. Indoor Championship.
Jacobs is also anxious to take Bob Hildt, rinky Tula sophomore, to Lawrence for the 120-yard high hurdle event. Although Hildt made his "O" at Fort Worth by taking third in a race that went in 14.8 seconds, he was barely beaten.
Broad Jumper Is Good
In the broch jump Okhichna is represented by Clifford Mell. "Big Six" indoor and Tecxen relay champion, who won the NCAA title with harsay by Harold Morris, of Tolua, the new Rice relay champion, who hitchhiked 24 feet at Austin but barely fouled.
The Oklahoma medley quartet will take a third crack of Marquette. Rajah Khaled is the first to play Cecil Fearre for the right to run the half-mile leg, and may also be given a win at the $3,000-meter distance. The team captain Glenn Dawson, who can defeat Jack Walter, of Marquette, if he can run the fifth mile, is Canadian, Dawson's friends believe.
FIVE WASHBURN LETTERMEN
REPORT FOR TENNIS SQUAI
Topocks, April 7- Outdoor practice for the Washburn College tennis squad will begin this week, under the direction of Coach Chuck McIntosh. The men have reported and several promising newcomers are out for the team. The women have had two matches of two meets with both Kansas State of Manhattan and College of Emporia in addition to the Washburn conference tournament at Pittsburg.
K. U. Track Men Prepare for Meet With Haskell
Coffman Expects to Give Charles Close Race for Honors
Troubles and elimination races are the order for the KU. track team this week (Ryan Smith) and the first relay Haskell Saturday and the relays the following week end. The full team strength will be shown against the Infield in the first real test of the outdoor season.
The Indians will be led by Busten Charles, national A.A.U. decathlon champion last year, Cedron Cameron, national junior champion, finished for Kansas to the great Berliner in the Pern relays held recently. He is ex-2016 Olympic gold medalist and individual honorum. The relay team is almost a sure winner as it has been showing its heels to all competition this season.
Seven Additional Entries Made in Kansas Relays Contest
The exact makeup of the entire team will not be announced until Friday.
Driving Test Draws Golfer
Seven additional entries for the golf driving contest that is to be staged in connection with the running of the Masters relay, April 18 have been announced.
The new entries are Harold (Jug) McSpade, Victory Hills professional, Kansas City; George R. Chark, Hillebrandt College; Robert J. Schmidt, Boulder Stone and Glenn Oustman, Lawrence Country club professionals; Howard Verney, Lawrence amateur; Webb Gilbert, Topocha Country club professionals; Tuskegee Country club professional.
Other entries for the contest that have been announced previously are Larry McCool and Wilt Betherspoon, professionals at Iowa State University. Also listed is Harry Robb, Milburn Country club professional, Kansas City; Tom Clark, Blue Hills professional, Kansas City; and Joe Matthews, Mission Hills Country club professional, Kansas City.
Emporia Coach Is Selected
The finals of this contest will be held in the stadium at 4:35, just midway of the game. You will also be participated in by five men and will survive the elimination contest in.
Smith, Former Football Star at Miss Missouri. Succeed Harris
Clyde W. Sethn, former football star at the University of Missouri, has been named an All-Star and a Football coach at the College of Emporia to succeed "Rome" Harris, who retired in 2016.
Smith takes the place that his former coach, Gwynn Henry, hold before he becomes an assistant. He will serve in early years ago. A. B. Hinschw will be assistant to Smith and will continue as head coach.
Couch Henry, who regards Smith as one of the greatest players that he ever had at Missouri, strongly recommended him for the place.
Crawford County To Have Fair Girard—(UP) The annual fair of Crawford county will be held here September 1. 4, according to announce-
Read the Kansan want-ads
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER
College baseball is having a hard time getting started because of the general bad weather. The Kansas Angels have had to postpone a series with Haskell and a series with Iowa State because a date could not be agreed upon.
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES
The strong St. Mary's nine was the first team around this section to get started in its season's play. Sunday the Saints met Topeka Sta. Fo, a semi-pro team, and came out victorious. The Saints have taken has taken a turn for the better college nines will be diving off their hats and getting into action.
Spring Football Practice Resumed This Afternoon
Squads Play Daily Games as Coaching Staff Officiates
With spring football practice about half over, the daily session was resumed this afternoon after a recess of eight days. During the three-week practice the principal development has been made in learning the plays.
More than 40 men are on Coach H. Hammis' list for the spring campulation, which is scheduled to be squirted into the Iceds and the Blues. During the next two weeks of prince-junior camp, players will scrimmage which will take the form of games with the coaching staff act as coaches.
Coach Hargirai will be assisted by four members of the coaching staff in her duties, including with the line and are Coaches Mike Getto and Roland Logan. Assisting with the backfield are coaches Fortescue Cox, Andrew Mullin, now backfield coach, has returned to Notre Dame to resume his coaching duties. Coach duties until next September.
With only seven lettermen reporting for the daily practice, Coach Harpinsych for the freshman candidates. Among the promising new men are: backfield, Phil Borrelle, Hayden Hines, Josh Greenback and Rafterford Hayen; former: Frank Wakima, Zwornier Kosterlin, Pete Mohringer, Martin McGill, Jewell Campbell, and Dick O'Connell.
Topeka, April 7 - Handball will be the next event in the Washburn intramural calendar. A tournament for both single contest and teams will start April 10. One fraternity has entered 29 men.
Washburn To Begin Handball
Freight Trains are Faster Now
Philadelphia (PA) - Freight trains run from Philadelphia to four other cities, were four years ago, according to figures compiled by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Statistics.
Don't Let Neglect Take Any of Your Shoes. Are your house slippers run down? Then bring them to us and we'll repair them.
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. Ninth and Shire Parlor 10171 Mass.
Where Big Pictures Play
PATEE
NOW!
NOW
Ends Tomorrow
Here at Last!
Surpassing
Every
Expectation!
Show
3-7-9
FIFTY
MILLION
FRENCHMEN
with
Olsen & Johnson
the manias of murh
William Gaxton
star of the Broadway stage hit
Helen Broderick
who Panicked en on B'dway
Added
Comedy
Kat
A Laugh Sensation!
Bigger, Gronder, Funnier
Than the Show that Kept Broadway Howling for Two
Foulful Ladies! And Broadway Paid $6.90 per Seat Now
THUR.FRI.
"Divorce Among Friends"
Another Page Hit
at Patee Prices
THE GREATER DICKINSON
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
fonite — Tomorrow
in
William Haines
in
'A Tailor Made Man'
The Picture That Is Sweeping Lawrence!
You Can't Afford to Miss It.
"Strangers May Kiss with Robert Montgomery
Coming Monday-
NORMA SHEARER
"SKIPPY"
N
Starts Thursday-
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Last Times Tonight
"HONOR AMONG LOVERS"
Claudette Colbert — Fredric March
Wednesday - Thursday
JACK OAKIE
in "June Moon"
Friday - Saturday "Stepping Out"
with Reginald Denny - Charlotte Greenwood - Cliff Edwards
Coming Monday—
Ruth Chatterton in "UNFAITHFUL"
REGULAR VARSITY SATURDAY
Featuring
and his Band
BARNEY SCOFIELD
Dates $1.00
The Cotton Pickers Are Coming!
Stags
$1.00
Cooler weather and showers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kayhawks sneeze in a mud puddle.
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 148
Thompson Loses to Anton Cermak for Chicago Head
McKone Returns as K. C
Mayor; Ketcham Wins
by Nearly 2-1
in Topeka
WICHITA KEEPS THREE
Chicago, April 8—(UP) —William Hale Thompson, who served three terms as mayor of Chicago, has been turned out of office in favor of Antioch. He was a graduate whose career began in the coal mines of southern Illinois. Cermak's smashing victory at the polls by a majority of almost 90 percent against defeat during a spectacular career.
Complete returns today from the 2.98 precincts as compiled by the police gave Cormoran a win. Followers of the Democratic president of the Cook county board hailed Cormoran's victory as "the greatest man, who, writes, extravagance and crime."
Wichita, April 8—(UP)—The three incumbent city council members were re-elected in election yesterday. In election yesterday, They are Charles Lawrence, former mayor; D. Cottman,
Kansas City, Kan., April 8—(UP) —The final counting of ballots in the municipal election, marked by violence in its closing hours today, goes on until Monday for another term. McKenna defended Robert Crawley, young business man, by a margin of approximately 0.000 in all sections of the city.
Topeka, April 8—(UFP)—By a plurality of nearly two one on his oppose, Ketchan president of the Topeka typographical union, Ketchan received a new major of this city today. Ketchan polled 11,907 votes, and Carlson, former officer, sheriff, 5,722
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931
Chanute, April 8—(UP) - W H. Lies was elected mayor here yesterday over B. F. Baughman, Baughman had been mayor of Chanute six years.
Mahhattan, April 8—(UP)—By a two-member, Evan L. Griffith, coil and coal dealer and former college boss over John T. Barr, retired farmer.
Other election returns:
Parsons, April 8—(UP)—Alfred Coq former mayor of Parson and sheriff of Labette county yesterday was electric mayor over P. T. Foley, by 13 votes.
Olahte, April 8- (UP) - Mayor J. S. Williams, former principal of third term yesterday Stevensen, J. G. Manning, E. W. Miller and were elected members of the school.
Leavenworth, April 8—(UP)—Jim L. Johnson was re-elected mayor of Leavenworth by a majority of more than 600 votes. Fred Meusch, Erich J. Nord, Henry Oelschaker and Charles D. Burchard are new member of the city commission.
Independence, April 8-(UP)-Ralpl Mitchell, a baker, mayor.
Bonn Springs, April 8—(UP)-Bonn Springs voted in favor of Sunday motion pictures and other amenities officers were elected without opposition.
Cimarron, April 8—(UP)—Charles Sturtevant, editor of the Cimarron Jacksonian, mayor.
Scott City, April 8—(UP)—Elmer Epperson, editor of the Scott County News, mayor.
Ashland, April 8 — (UP) — Ticker headed by Mayor Nunemacher老。Petwin, April 8 — (UP)—N. E. Laird
Potwin, April 8-(UP)-N. E. Laird mayor.
Whitewater, April 8 - (UP)— Fred Breising, jr., mayor.
Latham, April 8-(UP)-Dr. A. R Miller, mayor.
Douglass, April 8 — (UP)— J. M Gayot, mayor.
Horton, April 8—(UP)—Dr. F. M.
Baldwin defeated W. L. Simpson, in
incumbent for myor.
Arkansas City, April 8 — (UP) — In first election under city manager form of government P. J. Buckel, Harry Ripken, Rolph Dixon elected commissioners
Enterprise, April 8 - (UP) - T. H.
Heath elect mayor.
Yates Center, April 8—(UP)-S. C. Singleton was elected mayor and George Witers police judge for the tenth time.
August, April 8 - (UP) The members jumped in to work on good titles. Dr. F. A Garvin, mayor, mayor for re-election, defeated M. A. Merger.
Emporia, April 8—(UIP) - W. J. Reynolds was re-elected city utilities commissioner, and the manager of government was voted down and $10,000 in park bonds were
(Continued on page 8)
FIRESIDE FORUM MEETINGS TO BE RESUMED TOMORRO
Fireside forum meetings will be resumed tomorrow evening following the Easter vacation. Five houses will hear members of the faculty.
Dominec Gagliarlo, assistant professor of economics will speak at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house; Delta SigmaLambda will brave R. D. Baker; SigmaLambda will speak at Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will address Delta Chi; DinamoreAlter, professor of astronomy, will be the speaker at the Alpha Tau Mu; SigmaLambda will speak at Mens' Student adviser will speak to the men of the Phi Kappa Psi house
Little, Snyder Chosen to Represent W.S.G.A
Next Year's Committees Appointed at Council Meeting
Mary Little, president of W.S.G.A. and Fern Snyder, past president of W.S.G.A., were delegated at a meet- ing on Friday to present the University at the national convention of the Woman Student Group. Mrs. Snyder will hold this spring in Ann Arbor, Mie
New committees were appointed all the meetings last night. They are from four fairs, Ruth Spindler, Lola Hackney Charlson Short, Dorothy Arnold, an
member of the varsity committee Christine Fink
Christine Fink.
Historian. Marie Wachter
Historian, Marie Wachter
Member of convocation committee
Olga Wallace.
Finance committee, Clarice Short
Margorie Lauten, and Olga Wallace.
Publicity manager for the council
Lila Hackney.
Representative to Y.W.C.A., Marjorie Laxton; magazine committee, Helen Gilchrist.
The social, disciplinary, and auto tax
committees will be appointed at the next meeting of the W.S.G.A. council on next Tuesday night.
Speak at Health Meeting
lawrence, Kehr and Gottlieb Attend Convention in Topeka
Three members of the University, B. E. Lawrence, assistant novice of civil engineering Solma Gottlieb, needed instruction in this subject; instructor in the School of Engineering and Architecture, attended the twentieth annual school for health officers and public health workers; theoka the first three days of this week.
Monday afternoon an address on "Montant Impact of Seminar-punjabi Waters" by Lawrence. This morning Miss Gettys lectures on minerals and minerals Naturally Occurring in Waters. This afternoon Mr. Kebr spoke on Mottled Waters, Defense and Defense Kansas.
A dinner for the health officers and nurses was held yesterday evening in he Hotel Jayhawk at 6:45.
Botanists Study Poison Ivy
Club Also Makes Plans for Pieni to Be Held April 21
"The Transmission of Poison Ivy from Plant to Person" written by B. McNeilah and W. B. McNeilah, a botany professor at the department of botany before the Botany club hat night. The paper gave the history of the various theories regarding the transmission of poison Ivy.
According to the paper, the poison is not volatile; the body must come into contact with the poison before it is infected. Contrary to common belief, the pollen of the flower does not transmit the poison.
At a short business meeting which preceded Mr. Mayberry's review, the club made plans for a club picnic to be held at Botany Blvd. April 21.
Last Rifle Match Tonight
The women's and men's rife club will fire their final shoulder-to-shoulder match this event with a private rife club picnic which will be held sometime in May. Six members of each club will shoot however, only the records of the best team will be published.
Those shooting for the women's club will be Wilma Brink, Nelle Rhetter and Lindsay Todd. Kathryn Souder, and Christine Fink. The representatives of the men's club are John Pfeil, Paul Beardlede, Minotrauma, Royce Reyes and Edvin Suleman.
Chemistry Club Holds Meeting
Women's and Men's Clubs to Determine Winner of Annual Picnic
The Chemistry club will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in room 201 of the Chemistry building Reports will be given by members of the staff who attended the meeting of the American Chemical Society at Indianapolis last week. The speech to be delivered next month has been postdialled until the next meeting.
American Schools Are Melting Pots' Educator Asserts
George S. Counts Speaks to Kansas Schoolmen This Morning; Lindley Welcomes
TALKING FILMS SHOWN
"The point of education in this chancing and industrial civilization is that education must take its footsteps to the study of American today," said Dr. George S. Counts, associate professor of the Institute of Education, Edmund E. McCormack's College, Columbia University, New York City, who spoke at a meeting of Kansas schoolhouses at the University.
Dorie Counts termed the schools of America as the melting pot for the vast conceptions of the political and economic problems facing the world today was the training of citizens for actual rather than for model citizen-
In speaking of the political unrump, Doctor Counts said. "Many countries of the world today are either in the throes of a revolution or have been created by a possibility of war. The world today is well enough versed in science and machinery that it would be able to deal with such a war could be other than a great one."
'World Can Destroy Itself'
Doris Coulter explained that such conditions might be due to the economic crisis. "France, France, he said, is about the only country not faced at present with such difficulties," she added. The United States, he further explained the reasons of the unemployed number.
Doctor Counts' talk to educators gave a breezy picture of conditions in which the press worked, in which he stressed political, economic, religious environmental and educa-
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in an address of welcome which opened the conference this morning stressed the common problem of schools' lack of reference to the fact that the schools of today need to out superior products because the average product is of no value to the economic or educational needs. School
Dean Schwegler Presides
ASMAN K. A. Schwiegler of the School of Education presided at the morning meeting.
Dr. Arthur Gates Shows Pictures
Dr. Anthony
L. Gates, teacher's college,
Columbia University, explained the
talking film, "Teaching of Reading"
which was shown to visiting educators
to teach students about reading in
attitudes in which second graders were
taught to read through their own
interests. The children planned to
read stories that they experienced
catered around this idea.
A second talking film, "Dynamic Learning" was shown and explained by Dr. William Kirkpatrick. Dr. Kirkpatrick discussed the change in education from the static giving lack of information to the teacher to the student to the child who worked out his own problems. His talk was illustrated by pictures from the Lanceau school, New York City, and the University, where were shown to be meeting life and educational problems.
M. C. Redfern, district manager of the Western division of the National Air Transport line will speak at the next meeting of the club. Mr. Redfern will speak on the club's plays. The lecture will be illustrated by motion pictures. Anyone who is interested in aviation is invited to attend this lecture.
Show Movie at Aero Club
Kansas City, April 3—(U-P) Gougd, Indian boy from Baskell Institution (New York), arrived in 16 bouts hold have last night at the annual Missouri Valley, A. A. U. tour.
The first four roils of "The Round the World Flight" picture from the War Department, released on Friday, showed that United States army was shown before the Aero club last night. This picture was shown in theaters before the airshow scheduled but could not be obtained.
HASKELL STUDENT DOWNS FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION
How the airplane飞逝 and the method of working the controls was explained by Prof. Earl D. Hay in his second lecture of the ground school for a model airship, to be exhibited by the Engineer's Day exhibit were discussed.
sound won a four round victory over Pat Kaisinger, heart of America featherweight champion. The latter had spent 15 hours before the contest was knocked down in the fourth.
Members Plan Model Airport to Be Exhibited on Engineer's Day
Honors Convocation Soon
Victor Murdock To Speak at Assembly
April 20
Victor Murdock, Wichita publisher,
will address the eighth annual Honors
Convention at the University of Kansas
and Candler Hall. Charlotte Lankley
announced today.
At that time, the Honor student—the most outstanding man of the graduating class of 1530, will be announced, and particular honors paid to the outstanding students. The Honors Convocation percent of the seniors ranking highest in scholarship, and the outstanding students of the other classes, in all schools of the University, will be given the opportunity to present their names will be printed in the Honors Convocation program.
Condemn United States Policy in Latin America
The Honor Man for 1929, announced last year at the Honora Convocation, was Charles Samuel Halnes II of Sebastia.
Porto Rico Debaters Want Protection Against Monroe Deocrine
Geictor Gutierrez, Joan Henrique Giocol, and Antonio J. Colorado were the winners of this year’s coach, accompanied them. Burton Kinnibury, Raymond Kohl and Tim McCormick took the side. The Porto Ricans took the affirmative side of the question. Prof. A. L. Owen
The alleged policy of United States in following economic penetration with political penetration in the western Hemisphere was severely condemned by President Ronald Reagan. Perto Rizzo last night when they met the university of Kansas debate team in Prairie's little theater. The question for debate was, "Resolved: that this house confirm the growing dominance of the United States in affairs of this hemisphere."
The Kansas men justified the United States domination on the grounds that had United States not taken the step to have colonized the Americas and have colonized the Latin American countries as they have Oceania, and Africa, and the control would have been permanent and complete rather than nomadic. This was as United States domination has been.
America Plays Safe
In answer to this the Porte Rican argued that there was no proof to show that had United States not stopped in other powers would have. They desired that all states produced them from domination of European countries, there was nothing to protect them from the Monroe Doctrine, and that because of this the United States had enjoyed no opposition to policy of intervention and domination.
In answer to the argument of the Porto Ricans stating that the economic benefits of a trade agreement demission so that the American financiers' investments would be safe, the Karasan said that the quartering of foreign capital on the temporary, and stated further that the progress resulting from this policy was for greater benefit to the Latin Americans.
Larger European states declared that although the Martines were withdrawn, he treaties, and constitutions which had been forced on Central and South american countries remained permanent, and their deterrent or deternal o the countries concerned.
Larger European Investment
The Porto Rican stated that Latin American countries expect much more of United States than they do of European countries, and because the former has proved herself just as grasping as the latter, he wrote in the respect of Apreciar.
In opposition to the argument advanced by the foreign debates that the European courts have completed, the Kansans cited statistics to show that European powers have more money invested in many of these countries than in the case of the Mexican investments Great Britain has practically the same amount alone as United States has.
The Kansas speakers said that although the United States policy had not been utopian, it had been practical. It also stressed that we must use the world needed the products of the Central and South American countries, some nation with capital had a develop the resources, and the other country which could logically do so.
There was no decision given after the debate. The Porto Rico team has decided to stay in the race, despite decisions have been made, and the foreign team has won in 16 of these matches.
Warm Weather to Continue
Kansas City, April 8. (UPI)—Temperature in Kansas City today will probably keep the warmth of yearday when the thermometer here climbed to 81, the warmest day since Oct. 11. The sunshine will continue only until midnight, then die tomorrow, although the temperature is expected to remain about the same.
Fraternity Reign Must Be Quelled, Assert Kayhawks
New Political Publication
Splatters Mud Over
Campaign Policies
of Opposition
PACHACAMACS RAZZED
The Kayhawker, official publication of the Kayhawk club, made its first appearance on the campus this morning. The club is a little paper elicited upon the different Hill problems now before the party caucuses treating such questions as "The Liquor Situation," "Student Government," and "ridiculous and ramifying social problems." An article on the liquor situation brought the most comment from readers if a concernant of different groups can be a criticism or the general Hill at-
"The Keyhawk club will take no definite stand on the prohibition question that has been flamed in New York and across the nation," the article says, going on to say that many people and parties in the United States are straddling the issue. The art
"Without a doubt, everyone is disatisfied with conditions as they now are. The only thing that has been tested is the prohibition has been successful are those who were bribed enthusiasts before the deaths of their leaders." Bribery allegedly cling to antitrust conventions.
"Collegiates" Unfairly Tabloided
"We, as collagues, with a bottle of gas in one hand and the steering wheel of a powerful rooster in the other, are faced with a difficulty greater than almost any group of people, a difficulty originated from false and unfair publicity.
"The University of Kansas has been subjected to humiliations by newspapers and certain persons who have tabuladed our every word. We have had, unfortunately, become 'news' Our closest actions have and will continue to be exaggerated beyond all honorable measure. For this reason we should not be surprised that we would under ordinary conditions."
The article points out that this pathogenicity of the liquor saturation on the Hill is a result of going out into the world seeking a job and will show them in a false light to the authorities.
The stuff, as printed in the sheet, is Dean Chaffees, editor. Patrick McManus, business manager; Leslie Rutledge, Kenneth Forman; Elwin Mendes, Joseph Vosler, Kenneth Crumrine, and Virgil Browne. No articles in the paper are signed.
The aims of the Kayhawk club are set forth in an article and the platform is summarized into eight points in the fly of the paper.
The present Men's Student Council, the Pachacamacas, the Progressives, and the council liquor committee are given many and爽滴 dies.
Gives History of Hill Politics
Gives History of Hill Pole States
One other show uses the history of the 51st century for the past years in an article giving a history of politics on the Hill. The old system of mass election of Hill candidates is described, and the one time alliance between the Independents and Smiling Bill Milander club and the consequent election victory is noted.
*throughout the article there is an undercurrent of feeling that the non-friendry man is being suppressed by the fraternity "machine." One article
"But those days of impartial representation, like the mountache cup and bustles, are a memory. Under existing conditions the non-fragrant man has about as much chance of 'making up' society as a Hotton witch doctor."
In an article saying that the Kay-hawk club was going to put on a van-deville show for the campus appears this statement, "The doors will be open to all but women and society fraternity when And when and so they Watch the Kanaan."
campus is attached which any per-
manent mail and send in to pledge students for the course. Students will be campus for a nickel by a bunch of sagehen advisors Adoring Sowl Owatches.
Windmill Fall Fatal to Rancher
Horace Thompson, retired rancher of Harvellye, died at his home Friday night due to injuries received when he fell from a windmill he was repairing. He was 63 and Pearl Thompson, f434, and two younger children.
Dean Braden Conducts Services
The Lawrence police are holding two youths, who gave the names of H. T Giles and M. W. Bloom, of Mt. Pressure. The investigation of an alleged car theft.
FOUR PAGES
Death Headstone Concludes
Dan S. B. Braden of the School or Religion conducted a service in services at the Christian church of McPherson, has Sunday.
SEVEN WOMEN TO PRESENT STUDENT RECITAL THURSDAY
Seven students will take part in the student rectal to be given tomorrow afternoon in the University auditorium.
The program for the recital is: "Minuet from Suite in D" (Arthur Foote) and "Tu es petra" (Mulet). Ruth Spindler; piano, "Scherzer Trio," Marie Moyer; Spanish Songs, Betty Campbell;钢琴, "Juggery-Estude" (Gadou), Heilen Heaton; voice, "Il Bacio" (Artdit), Grace Huey Groovy; Marie Jcahn;钢琴, "Nocturne in C Sharp Minor" (Chopi), Katherine Kauffman.
Kappa Beta, Kappa Phi Will Have Conventions
Church Sorority Meetings to Be at University This Week-end
The national convention of Kappa Beta, Christian church sychology, and the district convention of Kappa Phi Methodist church sychology will be held in Boston. The conference of the two groups will come mostly from Middle Western states.
There will be 10 delegates from eight visiting chapters representing the University of Nebraska, University of Iowa, University of Indiana, University of Illinois, Boston University, Buston College at Indianapolis, and Kansas State Agricultural College.
Among the speakers who will attend the convention are C. L. Howe of Indiana, Eugene O'Neill of New York City, and Miss Glenrose Brown of the national board of education of the National College of Education.
Mrs. Lathbaw's speech will be to promote interest in the chapel which it is intended to serve, and Christ Church church on Thomas square of Waxley; and a chapel will be funded by $150,000.
The National City Christian church was built at a cost of $1,300,000, and was dedicated last fall.
As national conventions are hold only on even years, the Kappa FII district convention will be held this year. Conferences and this year. Delegates are expected from the University of Nebraska, Oklahoma A. and M., KS.A.C, and Oklahoma University in addition.
Wheres Kappa Beta sessions start in the morning on Friday, the Kappa BPi meeting will not start until that after a few days. We have sessions until Sunday afternoon.
The two groups will have bureenete together at noon on Saturday. Invitations have also been sent to the representatives who have representatives at the domestication of a rurally party as presented by Zeta chapter of the University of Nebraska, Friday night.
Two national Kappa Phi officers who will be here are Miss Ruby Watters and Ms. Janice McGrath of the University of Nebraska, Mrs Gordon B. Thompson, founder of the security at the University in 1918 will be here to speak at this Day program Saturday afternoon.
Local persons taking part will be Mr. Aaron Spivak, the professor of the College, Mr. D. Harew of professor Hay of the School of Engineering; and Josephine Maxwell of Engineering and Josephine Maxwell
Mid-Term Grades Available
freshmen and Sophomores Should See Their Advisers Immediately
All freshmen and sophomores should see their advisers immediately, according to Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college.
Mid-semester grades are now in the hands of the advisers, and each student is responsible for any time during this week. All of the students who are failing in most of their work are being notified personally by the college office, and they will have to do so with their parents. Dean Lawson hopes by this checkup to improve the work of those students who are not now applying themselves or who are carrying unnecessary stress.
However, the conferences with advisors are by no means limited to those whose work is bad. All freshmen their work with their advisers soon. Their work with their advisers soon.
Wilkes to Speak Here
George R. Wilkes,院长 salesman manger of the Sharp and Dohme Chemical manufacturing company, of Philadelphia, and a faculty member at School of Pharmacy convocation Thursday morning. He will speak on the "Fundamental Principles of Biological Science."
Cody Guest of Science Club
Cady Liefert of
Profess H. P Cody, of the department of
chemistry, demonstrated on liquid air before the members of
the science club of the Missouri State
Teachers College at Warrenburg, Mo.
last week.
Philadelphia, April 8—(UP) -Amelia Earhart, climbed 18,500 feet in an autogroo for women, establishing a new 'atitude record for women.
Revived Tax Row Goes to Supreme Court Tomorrow
Both Sides of Fraternity
Case to Be Presented
Before Kansas
Bench
DECISION NEXT MONTH
Action in the fraternity tax issue will be revived tomorrow when attorneys for both sides present their arguments against Mr. Sweeney's plea. A decision from the court in the mundum action brought by the fraternity was not expected until the next day.
The mandates filed Dec. 9 in which the court set the time for action at Dec. 23 was later postponed until February. During the legislative discussion of a bill to fatten fraternities like the former postpone and set for tomorrow
Harry Frazee, county attorney, who with the law firm of Gorill and Aster, of Lawrence, is handling the defense, in which he was prosecuted at the court at 0 cclock when the list of cases for the day would be started. The position of the tax case is not yet clear. Mr. Frazee, the law firm of Gorill and Aster are also "going to Topeka with Mr. Frazee."
No Decision
Defense officers said today that the court would probably not announce its decision before the first or second Saturday of May. It was also explained that the court's decision would not prevent further court action if either side wins.
Owen Cox, 133, president of the Pan-Hellenic association, did not know this morning just what men would attend the bearing, though he thought that both Bob Dills, c32, former president of the association who hosted the dedication phase of the case assimilated, and Cox himself would probably die.
The mandarin suit was filed in the name of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, the university and Baker as the plaintiffs against the state tax commission, the Douglas county commissioners and the McClure, which planned to dispute the right to tax on both legislative and constitutional grounds. The law requires that the McClure, which is handling the case for the fraternities has since indicated that action may be taken if such cases were previously laid on such were previously paid on any land exceeding a half-acre in size. However, the groups will still be subject to unimprovement taxes as feeowers
Several Issues at Stake
Defense attorneys also indicated earlier that questions which might be brought in were: (1) the actual status of the case, and (2) the appellate court would appoint a commission to investigate each house; (2) a question of the fact that the word "demonstratory" around the phrase should be avoided in the constitution; (3) that social and professional groups may be differentiated as it would be easier to prove the latter educational more easily than the former.
By Dec. 8 all fraternities and sororites had received tax notice with a payment deadline of Dec. 14, but they would not appear before that time. It was brought on Dec. 9. Action for non-payment cannot be taken until June when 5 per cent of the total property tax is paying. The Cosmopolitan club paid its personal property tax of $9.99. A total of three fraternities paid their personal property but two of these did it under protest.
The fraternities would pay 2.84 percent of the county taxes if such action goes through in $135,722 and in $271,898 and they have a personal tax which would be $1,831.38 on valuation of $153,722 and $416.11 receipts for the amount of $1,831.38 and $271,898 respectively.
The case of Kappa KappaGamma was Pearce, in which it was held that fraternities not be taxed, is expected to play a prominent pay in the discussion. The defect is highlighted by the senate following its approval by the house may also have some bearing on the result of the court action.
Paderewski Here April 22
Seats Are Being Sold to People in Texas and Arkansas
No musical event given in Lawrence has attracted persons from a greater distance than the committee of the Funeral for Olegowski, April 22. Blocks of seats have been sold to persons in Tulsa, Wichita, Winfield, Manhattan, Boston, and Favelaville, Ark.
Paderewskis' contract for an appearance at the University last year was cancelled because of an operation which compelled the pianist to rest for many months in Switzerland. Lawrence is fortunate to be able to play in this event, he will be given this year. Paderewski is making a four from coast to coast, giving 75 concert.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEP JOHN MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUI
Makup Editor          Jae Kwack
Campus Editor         Roberta Cohen
Johnson Editor        Jeffrey Johnson
Night Editor          Philip Kreider
Sports Editor         Robert Whitman
Games Editor         Robin Gates
Exchange Editor       Rajiv Gahua
Firearms Editor       Fawad Alam
Album Editor         Martha Lawrence
ADVERTISING MANAGER 1RIS FITSZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Gerald E. Papu
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Frank McFallford
Vaughan Williams
Mary Burton
William Nilesen
Marian Beauty
Barton Jack
Jack Minick
William Burton
David Pyle
John Marvie
Business Office    K.U. 68
News Room      K.U. 25
Night Construction   7701K3
Published on the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price. $4.00 per year, payable in all
stores. Single邮费, $2 each.
Vange, single upper. Vange,
entered as second class mail matter September 15,
1940; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
under art of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 8, 1931
THE MAGIC OF SPRING
The magic of spring weather came to the campus yesterday and charged students with the annual elixer which suddenly makes class work such a dreadful and fearful routine.
It was, officially, the first day of spring. For spring simply can't be recognized as spring here without its accompanying features. Under a cerulean blue and a warm sun which made uncomfortable, athletics received a fresh impetus. The parade grounds were suddenly crowded; under stars disproportional on the track in the stadium; the spring football squad got its share of calisthenics on the green sward; golf and tennis players found their lik, and batters hammered lastly in the baseball corner of the field.
Other sports were evident, too, although they could not be called incidental by anyone who knows K. U, Roadsters, their tomeaus filled with extra fares, crowded Campus drives while their passengers got their first share of the season's sunburn.
Will Rogers' son goes to work as a reporter—and some people will insist he is carrying on Papa's funny business.
BOYHOOD DAYS
Of all our boyhood days those spent in Grogan's vacant lot were the happiest and the most memorable.
Boys reared in a large city have not always the same opportunities for announcements that are offered youth in smaller communities, but they usually find substitutes. For instance we had Grogan's; not a wood area like those found close by the outskirts of a small town, but one of those vasant lots over-grown with high weeds—ideal spot for the play of boys.
In those days there were "Snookis" O'Neill, "Dink" Powers, "Tuffy" Padgett, "Stubby" Ross, and Tommy Callahan. We had a grogan in Grougan his lot, supported by driftwood pillars we had obtained from the banks of the Kaw, and covered with a false roof made of galvanized iron sheets which we had appropriated from Finkelstein's Junk Yard without that worthy gentleman's knowledge or permission. On rainy Saturday, once the morning chores were either finished or avoided, we met there; and many were the exploits of utmost daring planned within the dim candle-lighted interior of the cave.
We had good nickle cigars, too rank weeds which Tommy Calabash stone from Old Man Jenkiak's "Stable Grocery" on the corner. While the rest of us engaged Jenkiak in conversation at the rear of the store, Tommy played havciv with the grocer's eight-month-old tobacco, stock up in front. Gum, candy, tomatoes, and potatoes went the illegal way of the cigars.
Yes, with it it was great sport, those ephemeral violations of the law which we all engaged in. And when we had graduated from the vacant lot we separated. One of the gang went off to college.
And how about the others who didn't go to college, you ask? Really, they were quite conscientious; they went to work immediately and are enjoying fair success.
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD GERMANY
Not so long ago when ex-Kalzer Wilhelm of the Hohenzollers reached his seventy-second birthday, we heard not so much as a news report of that fact. Yet little more than a decade ago the present em-experior of Germany was one of the most hate-inspiring of mortals; at least from the American stand-point.
No one seems to care about all that new; the former ruler has been forgotten almost entirely, while Germany is rapidly regaining satisfactory and friendly relationships with other countries. The government propaganda which America swallowed at the time of the World War much as a behemoth does its food—not in bits, but in huge chunks—is no more; stories of the war in its true perspective, with attention paid to the sacrifice of society rather than of country, have aided considerably in healing wounds and obliterating bitterness which had ranked in many minds.
The old popular myths at the time of $f$ the war which made German troops comparable in cruelty to the barbarian foms of several centuries ago, have org since been dissipated. German bay even has become accepted once more in this country as a day of recognition for those of German blood; and, ill in all, much of the hatred following the war is disappearing.
What once was a bumper crop on the farm is now a bumper's cot in the hospital.
THE HUMAN DYNAMO
Dr. Donald Laird, Colgate university psychologist, has announced that most of our poor humans are wasting our time. It takes us three years, he says, to do what an efficiency expert could accomplish in one.
We actually spend several seconds each day deciding what neckties we shall wear, and we lather ourselves with one cake of soap when two would be twice as fast. The learned doctor makes no such mistakes. He even keeps his reference books in a U-shaped bookcase so that he won't have far to reach. He has his office arranged so that he can watch the experiments he is supervising from his windows. As for letters, he writes no long, gossipy pistes to his friends; and he only eriblishes his answers on the margins of his messages he receives.
This is, indeed, a far cry from the "ug of wine and leaf of bread" philosophy. Small wonder that the American business man is an enigma to people of other countries, where lensure is consciously cultivated for leisure's sake. None of the Englishman's quiet garden meditations will do, then, for our efficiency experts after Dr. Laired's heart; nor will the Frenchman's sun-bathing at Majore, or the German's sail-boating at Warse necessary appeal to his仁. Nothing will do save good old patriotic work, concentrated, continuous, and productive of more work and perhaps subsequent nervous breakdowns. Foreigners who are puzzled by inengrituates in our national life will find their explanation in the fact that the typical American likes to be an automaton. He doesn't know how to use his leisure time. And how can he when he hires experts to tell him how not to save any?
Few, however, realize that America's great world position in politics is not really due to our moral peace-setting, but primarily to our great wealth and envious economic plane. If we were a poor and friendless nation, it is obvious that we should carry little weight with Europe.
The fact that the eyes of Europe are continually directed toward us is perhaps the reason why some hold to the belief that America is a great moral influence on that country.
AMERICA'S MORAL INFLUENCE?
It was Owen Young who once said that America is too wealthy to be loved by her neighbors. And it follows that it is the power and not the moral beliefs of a man which makes that individual what he is among his surroundings.
Naturally, in the first five years following the World War Europe nations—crippled and harassed—sought American aid; they took all pains not to offend the humanitarian nation
across the Atlantic. The years since have changed all that, and today other countries are not even cordial to our moral doctrines.
HE PSYCHOLOGY OF DEPRESSION
Europe will not admit that we are any better than she; it takes much effort to get Europeans to concede that Americans are their equal in morals, in education, in civilization, or in government. Therefore, the Old country does not care for American moral influence.
Henry Ford, whose name now is becoming a synonym for interviewers rather than the manufacture of automobiles, had this to say recently in a modest confab with the press concerning the depression:
The average man won't really do a day's work unless he is caught and cannot get out of it. Dishonesty caused the so-called depression. People inflate stocks—that's dishonest."
Mr. Ford also pointed to the fact that his factories, employing more than 80,000 men, have had no wage cuts. He failed to speak, however, concerning the number of lay-offs he has made in his automobile production staff.
Mr. Ford's belief that the depression is just a result of employing the wrong sort of psychology fills us with regret that we had not found such an easy answer long ago to the unemployment riddle.
But then it's much easier to talk of the psychology of depression—or the psychology of anything else, for that matter—when one's own fortune could be cashed in for 300 million dollars, as Mr. Ford's could be according to the latest estimate of the Wall Street Journal. If such a state were our lot we admit that other people's depression wouldn't bother us even to the extent of an interview.
AN UNPLEASANT INCIDENT
A glorious cloudless day, with worries over classwork at a minimum, made yesterday a perfect day for tennis. The courts, well-marked and smooth, beckoned students who were eager for activity on the first real day of spring. The courts were in good condition, the day was perfect, but one important thing was leaking.
Four or five courts had no nets. This lack was due not to any nigelness on the part of caretakers, but to the conduct of some unidentified persons who cut the ropes and took the nets. Such vandalism is beneath contempt. The equipment is furnished for the enjoyment of the whole student body, and that a few individuals willfully destroy the nets. If the vandals were students their conduct is doubly contemptible.
News from Chicago today indicated that things were unusually quiet—meaning there were no kidnappings or sluggages at the polls yesterday where "Big Bill" Thompson, former master of political voodsmack, was defeated by Anton Cermak in the mayoralty race. The victory of Cermak removes Thompson, a halking disgrace in the American political scene, from the mayorship of the second largest municipality of the United States. Chicago, usually landsliding to the Republicans
CHICAGO LOSES A BLEMISH
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Wednesday, April 8, 1951 No. 148
There will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan club on Thursday April 9, at 7 o'clock. M. KANADADHI RI, Securities.
There will be a meeting of the Jewish Students Union this evening at 7:30 in the sub-basement of the Union building. Mr. Harry Friedberg, a Kansas City lawyer, will address the group. The public is cordially invited to attend.
JEWISH STUDENTS UNION:
Important rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall.
ROBERT MILTON, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
NON-FRATERNITY PARTY:
The first non-fraternity party, sponsored by the K-Hawks, will be held tonight at 8:15 in the Union building on the main dance floor. Every non-fraternity man is invited.
EDWIN MARDIS, Social Chairman.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
--at the polls, had to switch to the Democratic flag to defeat Thompson. But for once, at least, Chicago voters have vindicated democracy.
Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday, April 9, in room 201
Snow hall. Doctor Nelson, of the School of Medicine, will speak
M. D. STAMBAUGH, Soerzfay.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY;
There will be the regular Wednesday night variety at the Union building
DAVE NEWCOMER and FERN SNYDER
OMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
Important meeting of the Women's Rilee club Thursday, April 9, at clock in Powder shops. Doors must be paid.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shop Repairing
812% Mass, Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
To determine the consensus among editors of student newspapers regarding the popularity of the R. O. T. C. journal for war peace the editors for $39 leading college newspapers were requested to indicate their opinions and responses to this question. Twenty-five editors responded. Drill is compulsory at seven
Quiz R. O. T. C. Popularity
Billiards Snoocher
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
New York University News Find Ninety Schools Require Training
New York—(NSFA) Today military training in the B. O. T. C. is compulsory at 90 colleges with a total enrollment of 75,441. It is elective at 20 institutions with a total registration of 11,285, according to a survey by the Bureau of Education.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
WILMA BRINK, Captain.
Expert Watch and
Jewelry Repairing
CHAS. C.
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Thursday Night
April 9
at 5:15
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Steak Baked Ham
New Potatoes
Green Peas
Fresh Spinach
Free Biscuits
Other good things to eat
Good Music.
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
of the institutions represented and optional at 12. Six have no drill.
The replying editors fall into four groups: three who unqualifiedly approve of the R. O. T. C. four, who non-committal about it; nine who are military training and nine who object to military training in any form.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Theia Tau Founders Day Banquet
Theta Tau will hold their annual Founders Day banquet Sunday, April 15 at the campus. Theta Tau will give the founders day address, Russell C. Hannon will give the senior address, B. M. Smützer of Wichita will give the freshman address, H. Oll will give the freshman address.
Moon-Garver Engagement Is Announced
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Lois Moon to Roger K Garver, of Winfield.
Drescher-Hartlg Marriage Is Announced
Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Vera Hahn Dreicher to Dr. William C. Kline on Thursday for his course at the University medical school. He is a member of Phi Beta Tau.
Victor Lee of Hays was a dinner guest at the Phil Delta Theta house last night.
Harry Farree was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Aumnus Writes New Book
Van den Breck Bodicientes 'Elastic Energy Theory' to Professor Head
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, has received a copy of a new book, "The Electric Energy Theory," by Raymond B. BS, JSTA.
The book is dedicated to W. C. Head, e'98, a native of Lecompton, and professor of sanitary engineering from Ohio who was the first to be placed on the service tribunal板 in the engineering building. Mr. Head, who is now a professor of engineering at the University of Michigan, is responsible for the wife's lab.
Professor Hoad found Mr. Van Brock in Boston in 1907, a shivering immigrant from Holland. A serious illness had interrupted him for six months after his arrival in New York he had lost one hand in a mailin in eastern Oregon. When Professor Hoad found him they asked him to be an employee for $3 a week.
He had applied for entrances to the University of Oregon and the Minnesota State University, but he denied admissions because of his physical handicap and his lack of preliminary schooling. Professor Hood was interviewed at Kansas where he was later admitted without high school diploma or other credentials of standard prepara-
Mr. Van den Broek is now a professor of engineering at the University of Michigan.
FORMER FACULTY MEMBER
FORMER FACULTY MEMBER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA HOME
Word has been received of the death on March 31 of Mrs. Elfe Scott Franklin at her home on the campus of the Stanford University. Mrs. Franklin was born in 1807 and moved to Kansas in 1801, studying later at Cornell and in Europe. For a time she was a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin departments of Art and German
She was married in 1897 to E. C. Franklin, also a graduate of the University of California. In 1902 they moved to California where they have lived since.
Mrs. Franklin is survived by her husband, by a son and a daughter.
Ku
Alpha Delta Pi held plumbing services last night for Lorna Clanin, Jewell, and Brianna Cooke, Dodge City.
Mrs. Conrad Gabriel and Mary Gabriel of Garden City are guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Eve Newton of Kansas City was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Betty Post, Great Bend, Anna Wray
Vandenburg, Kansas Mo., were guests
Tommilson, Chillicothe, Mo., were guests
at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Miss. Willard A. Benton, Vera May-
field, and Mrs. A. C. Johnson of Kansa-
City. Mo., were guests at the Alphi
Delta Pi house yesterday.
J. Al Silvers is a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Melvin J. Decker Jr., Concordia, was a guest at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, housemother at the Sigma Kappa house, returned yesterday from Alabama where she attended the funeral of her brother.
BLUES SINGER TO CHARM
'BARBS' AT KAYHAWK PARTY
Dancers, a blues singer, and musical numbers will feature the first party for non-fraunty men as sponsored by the Memorial House of the Memorial Union building.
This is the first event in the club's social program which was announced earlier would be one of the major duties of the club which hoped to bring on-friaternity men together in social and athletic as well as political activis-
A group of women students will perform several dances, and musical numbers have also been arranged. It was said that the blues singer was not a star.
Eliwen Mardias, c. 51, social chairman of the club, who arranged the party, explained that every non-fraternity man was invited. The party will start on Saturday.
INDLEY AND SCHWEGLER
TO SPEAK AT CONVENTION
Cancellor E. H. Lindsley and Dean
Laymaney E. H. Lindsley and speak
t the state Parent-Teacher convention
t the state Parent-Teacher convention
in Ottawa, April 13, 18
Chancellor Lindley will speak on "The Revival of Personality" and Dan Schweiger will make an address on Geran Fancy in Parental Education.
BODY OF KANSAS CITY YOUTH FOUND TODAY IN MOTOR CAR
Kansas City, April 8—(UP) —The body of Carl Danielson, 10, was found today in a car motor car in one of the city's parks.
He had committed suicide by shooting himself. A note addressed to him in his will was sent to his living. He also mentioned an "unhappy affair" with a girl who he did not love.
Prof. Earnet Boyce, of the department of civil engineering an debrief engineer of the state board of health, on a business trip to western Kansas.
BACK ON 'UM
STUDENT
Books
KU . ELM
Way
Hospital News
Judging from reports coming from the student hospital, Easter vacation and spring weather have had a bad effect on students. For the last week the hospital has attended comparatively few students. The seven students who enrolled in May 2014, Schultz, fr.e. who is having his tenure removed, May Chapman, Robert Koger, gr. Betty Goldman, c3, Lorena Bentley, c¹¹, and Donald Evans, c³⁵.
--tra. The money will be used to em ploy needy men in park work.
Iola — The Oklahoma Natural Gas company, which supplies Iola with its gas fuel for domestic and power purposes, anticipates for summer activities lifting its present payroll of $4,000 monthly to $10,000. A separate pipeline carrying gas is being mapped out for the summer months.
Colby—The third annual northwest tireman and implement show, here on Wednesday, will feature a longer attendance and greater exhibits than ever before. Six blocks of waving hats and booths for the application will be roped off and used as a show room for all sorts of farm manure.
Ottawa—Ottawa school patrons are making preparations to entertain from 2,000 to 3,600 visitors on April 15 to 17 at the University of Kansas convention of the Kansas Congress of Peronites and Teachers. Largo City, Topeka, and Wichita
What's Doing Back Home
--tra. The money will be used to em ploy needy men in park work.
Ottawa—Ottawa youngsters brought 90 dozen fresh eggs as admission to matinee performances here Sat to Sunday. The kids will be heedy by the wolfboard home.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Emporia-At 25 cents a ticket. Emperor raised $390 for its unemployed by a concert given by an orchestra composed of high school and former high school musicals and high school musicians and high school musical director, conducted the orchets
Norway — Burglar broke into the Norway State bank Tuesday night by cutting a hole in the roof and breaking away a hatch directly over the vault. Norwegian authorities not only attempt the safefor, which was protected by a time lock.
The Porter-Winn candidate won the most offices in a close election held today. Porter was the candidate for the State Council and Winn was reelected cheer leader. One thousand four hundred and six votes were cast, the largest number in Mt. Rushmore.
--tra. The money will be used to em ploy needy men in park work.
The R. O. T. C. publication, The Fuse, was published for the first time this spring. The Fuse is a publication because it is a starter and because the fuse fires the min or ar-
Electrical engineers hold an all day celebration today with speeches, meetings, and banquets. The department of electrical enginering 's in celebration of "Electrical Day."
A new feature appeared in campus politics when thirty freshmen and upward-moving students escaped the campus to frustrate attempts of an unknown murderer to destroy signs.
Ten Years Ago
Three University of Kansas professors were listed among the 184 Amherst alumni who attended the movement of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, the World's standard musical publication. The composer, organist, conductor, organist and composer; Carl A. Preyer, pianist and composers; and Carl H. Riesel, musician of Pine Arts and director and soloist.
A questionnaire circulated among prominent seniors diverged the fact that seniors disapprove of final examinations for A and B students.
--voted down.
Abilene, April 8—(UP)—C. W. Gans
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Thompson Loses Chicago Fight by Runaway Vote
Refrigerators
Smith Center, April 8- (BU)-Miles Elson, mayor; M尼克 Laman, woman candidate for police judge, defeated by Harry Twewed.
Elbing, April 8—(UP)—Mrs. Myltle Sooby elected police judge and M. M. Bishop manor
(Continued from page 1)
Benton, April 8—(UP)—Clyde McGrew, mayor.
Jew, mayor.
Towanda, April 8—(UP)—W. G. Tu-
Leon, April 8—(UP)—Sidney Blake-
man, mayor.
Towanda, April 8—UP)—W. G. 14
merger, mayor.
Ottawa, April 5. (UP)-H. W. Johnson re-elected commissioner of utilities over George T. Hough.
Bucklin, April 8—(UP) A proposi-
tion to allow pool balls voted down.
Dighton. April 8-(UP)-Pool halls voted down.
Solomon, April 8—(UP)—J. R. Lou-
den, deputy mayor.
Jayhawks Flown
Manchester, April 8 — (UP) — A. E.
Young elected mayor.
--apps elected mayor
Russell Huguen, f524, is now connected with the Ilex Manufacture association of Oklahoma. He is employed as a secretary of the company.
George C. Richardson, c11, was recently elected president of the Cleveland, O alumult group. Mr. Richardson is connected with the National Life Center, which serves as the treasurer is filled by M. V. C. Kemeny formerly Jacqueline Sica, c26.
Myron Price, c24, visited the University yesterday. Mr Price is a public works contractor since leaving the University.
C. Emmonde Kearney, 16-24 is now at Uitica, N. Y. where he is employed with the C-e-n-text company.
Ruth Trinkle, A.B.25, is an organizer and conductor of European tours for the Gavin's School. This year in the language department of the Garden City high school
Chester Cassingham, B.S.14, has just finished his term as a member of the b-plantion board of education of Warensburg. The Warrenburg Herbarium and Naturalization because of his interest in the educational problems of the school system and because he is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Hollie D. Bedelberg, A.B.S. 23, is a geologist with the Venezuela Gulf Oil company. He wrote the following account in which he was a Venezuelan in November, 1920, going by boat Via Cimarron in east Venezuela. For one month I was in the Venezuelan country of Cartagena, southward across the Izanes and Orinoco rivers to Ceidad Bolleven, then to Cartegena to Caracas, where I moved in Magdalena valley of Colombia, over to Eastern Cardilla of the Andes into Venezuela, and then on to Macurícaría where I am now.
BRISTOL
THE HISTORIC CITY OF BRISTOL
Here are ten representative titles from our rental shelves:
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Menninger-The Human Mind
short Stories of Saki (H. H. Munro Perkins-Voodoo'd
Ashton-Mackerel Sky Maugham-Cakes and Ale
Birthday Cards Magazines
Deepening The Bridge of Heart Gibbs-The Winding Lane
Dosighquiet Hotel
Deeping-The Bridge of Desire
Wildly The Working Lane
Modern Library
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Police to Learn Car Driving
Toronto, Ont.-(UP) - All Tortoise policemen who do not know how to protect themselves can be members of the motorized division of the police department, it has been made available.
100
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ELIZABETH ARDEN's method only aims to keep the skin healthy, to quicken circulation through the tissues, to stimulate the action of the pus. But, in consequence, it can lead to infections every step of the Elizabeth Arden Treatment enlists the aid of nature to prevent and correct wrinkles, coarseness and other blemishes. You'll learn how Elizabeth Arden Treatment every morning and at night on clean, cleaning, toning and nourishing the skin with Elizabeth Arden's Vivant Tonic, Vivant Tonic Tonic, Vivant Special Attention and Ongine Skin Fond.
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For McKinley how many times must we have
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FRANK VAUGHAN. Prop.
Our student friends are invited
He was Easy to Take—
But let Irene Del Roy,
James Hall, Lew Cody,
and Natalie Moorehead
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Eye 10-50c
Thursday - Friday - Saturday—
William Haines in "A TAILOR MADE MAN"
Shows 3-7-9
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
VARSITY
THE
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Duck
Tonite - Tomorrow
As a "Hot Shot" Song Writer You How!
W
Jack Oakie in "NEW MOON"
Friday - Saturday
out
th
"Stepping Out"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Prices Mat 10-25c Eve 10-35c
Reginald Denny
Charlotte Greenwood Cliff Edwards
Coming Monday—
RUTH CHATTERTON
in
"Unfaithful"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1831
Warm Spring Air Promises Faster Events in Relays
Athletic Office Has Received Applications From 33 Universities and Colleges
MORE ENTRIES DAILY
The arrival of warm spring temperatures over the Middle West and South West this week is giving track star performers a chance to get some much needed outdoor work in preparation for the annual Kaneland volleyball April 18.
More entries were received at the athletic office today more men than women in line. Before the end of the week, at present 33 schools have entered men in the relays, 13 of the women's teams.
Those received today are:
University class: University of New Mexico; Kansas State Agriculture University; Northwestern Methodist University, University of Chicago, and Northeastern University
College class: Iowa Wesleyan, Abilene Christian College, Haskell Institute, Friends University, Oklahoma City University.
Store Entered in 100 Yard Dash
Junior College class: University Preparatory School and Junior College, Tonkawa, Okla.
Stars Entered in 100 Yard Dash
Much interest is being centered in the University of Texas Christian University, a state of Texas Christian University will not be back to defend his crown that he has earned for his past 25 years this year in the century dash will include some of the best sprinters in the country.
Peyton Glass Jr. of Oklahoma A. and M. College is backed by many as the best man in the field because of his outstanding performance, a sophomore at the Sooner state school, won both his heat and the finals at the Texas relays has month in 9.5 seconds. If Glass is it, he will be the bid for that title left vacant by Leland.
Other strong competitors in this race will be Haliburk Siegel. Big Six champion James McCarthy, and the winner Joe Klaner, George Smarnty of the University of Nebraska, Allen East of Chicago University, and Andy Tolan, Cracker sprinter from the University of Michigan, is also a possible entrant, although Michigan as yet has not sent in an
Marouette and Chicago to Vic
Marquette and Chicago to Vince
The modley relay will bring home three more winners who have ever attended a Kansas relay. Marquette University of Milwaukee will be back to defend its meet record established last year. Marquette will host the past two years that being at the Illinois indoor relays this year by the strong University of Chicago team which is also entered in the event. Huron will compete for Marquette will be the two Walter brothers who are among the best distance men in collegiate circles. Other strong competitors for first place will be Oklahoma and Iowa State College.
The sprint relay will find Kansas as strong favorite, but it will have plenty of competition from the Big Ten schools. Although entries haven't as yet been received from Wisconsin and Illinois, it is certainly certain that these two schools will be entered. Illinois won the 400-yard relay in the university
class last year with Michigan taking second. The order was just revered in the 800-vard relay.
Tom Warne Will Be Back
Kansas is very strong in these two race relayes this year and is one of the favorites to come through with victories. The Jayhawkers won the 400-yd relay at both the Rice and Texas relays. They also won the 880-yd relay at the Rice relay.
Tom Warne Wintle has an opportunity to see Tom Warne, Northwestern University's star pole-vaulter, in action, Warne, who set a new record in win-
ning in the 100m. He has been entered again. His record last year is 13 feet, 9-34 inches. Clyde Coffman, seminal sophomore Kansas truck man, will also be entered in
More entries are being received every day at the athletic office. It is likely that the release of this team's draw will be the thousand athletes from all parts of the United States.
Warm Weather Slows Down Spring Practice
Next Serimimage Will B Held Friday Following Hard Drill
A hot roasting sun made the members of the football squad glad for the call to the showers after the coaching staff had sent them through two hours of fundamental drill in the spring football practice yesterday. The men had not returned from their wavers, that the full squad was not cured up.
Coach H. H. Wargis does not think the men are ready for another seri-
mage and one will be prepared in practice Tuesday was
chiefly on passions fundamental, starting with the footwork in a passing play and ending with work on some new
Couch Forrest Cox divided the back-bench men in two squares, one to do the passing and the other to receive them drilled on how to shift back into position and how to get set for the pass. After that they passed the receivers plenty of speed, always in front of the receiver, and follow through after the pass is released by the basic principles.
After the regular setting up exercises and work on tackling the dummy, practice was started on the plays to be used in the spring scrimmages. The latter part of the practice was given over to play games which played plays which should be scoring threats.
With the coming of the real summer weather, practice will be slowed down considerably and it may not spring fever as any other students. It seems that the best way to keep the men reporting every day is to have serum samples on each practice day.
NO BOOKWORMS FREQUENT LIBRARY IN QUAKER CIT
Philadelphia —(UP)— The Quake city has no book worms.
While two legged pests are frequently observed in the library on the Parkway so far the books have been free from the book worms which formerly in them.
One real book worm, however, was found years ago by David C. Knolbauch, librarian of the Library Conference Center in a little worm, placed it in a box where it thrived for several weeks, only to have it disappear with the box.
Since then none has appeared in any of the Philadelphia libraries or book centers.
Jayhawks Prepare for Haskell Track Meet on Saturday
Coach Hamilton Encounter Difficulty in Finding Men to Replace Bauschs
Final tynials to determine the entry list for the Haskell-Kansas meet to be held here Saturday were held this afternoon, when he faced with the problem of filling out his weight division. Five men are attempting to take the places of Jim and Pete Bausch in the shot put, Earl Kettle, Jeffrey Robertsen, Robert Ross and Jay Schroyer.
In the dash events, Kanasi is expected to have little trouble in outpitting the Indians, although Louis Weller, sensation football and basketball player at Ralph Siebel against Ralph Siebel and Joe Klaner, two men who are in top form and expected to reach their peaks this season. In Raymond Flick and Bernard Griffith, players who played dash of setting new records, both in the dual meet and in the relays.
All new men will attempt to better Ban Amachi's javelin record of 191 feet from the ground. (In part, out are Elwin Marards, Ross Ryan, Clyde Coffman, Robert Rose, Gilbert Browne.)
CHARLES TO COMPETE
Track followers will have the opportunity of seeing Buster Charles, national A.A.U. decathlon champion, in a 100-meter race, his title last summer. Charles will probably compete in the 100-yard dash, high jump, shot put, broad jump and hammer throw. He will be Clyde Coffman, 182-pound sophomore, who is expected to crowd Charles for individual honors. The ex-communist former coach, according to Coach Hamilton,
Baseball Scores
R H I F
New Orleans 3-5-2
Cleveland 11-17-3
Cincinnati 5-11-0
Louisville 2-9-4
Chicago (A) 7-14-0
New York (N) 3-7-2
Chicago (N) 6-9-3
Fort Worth 9-14-2
St. Louis (N) 7-11-2
Birmingham 9-10-2
New York (A) 5-11-0
Abilene 2-5-1
Washington 17-25-0
Chattanooga 2-7-4
Boston (A) 20-16-4
Columbus 5-9-2
Brooklyn 6-13-1
Hartford 1-3-3
St. Louis (A) 4-9-0
Kansas City 2-10-1
Ottawa—Ottawa is preparing to be hecto to two large gatherings of Boy Scouts this spring. The first on April 21st, the second on May 3rd, county, while on May 2, troops and their leaders to the number of about 1,000 will be here from all the counties representing the Kaw area. T. W. Roberts, president of the Kaw area organization.
Free hifting and large scores featured most of the opening games yesterday afternoon in the intramural tournament, which were scheduled but only seven were played, the contest between Sigma Alpha and Pi Pai having been postponed until to-
Intramurals
--noon
The scores. Phi Delt 13, Kappa Suip
14, Kaiya Suip 15, Kaiya Kauhyaku 17, Phi Gain 11, Delta Tau 10; S A M 9; Sigma N 8; Cosmopolitan club Sigma Beta Suip 13; Beta Suip 14;
The following schedule for intramural teams in playground ball for tomorrow has been announced:
Diamond 1, Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau;
Diamond 2, Alpha Kappa Pi vs. Kentucky Colonels; Diamond 3, Delta Sigma Tau;
Diamond 4, Phi Kappa Pi vs. Aceaian; Diamond 5, Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Chai;
Diamond 6, Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Diamond 7, Triangle vs. Theta Omega; Diamond 8, Beta Tau Pi vs. Delta Chi.
Football and Track Meet Schedules Are Complete
Junior College Association Plans for Meet at Parsons May 9
Final details for the junior college field and track meet at Parsons, May 9, were completed, and football scheduled for the meeting here Tuesday of the Junior College association of Kansas. The association also selected May 1 and 2 as team games. The tournals, terrestrial, and declamation tournament. Of the ten public junior colleges in the state, Garden City does not compete in football and lola at present. Garden City will participate in games later. Scheduled for Arkansas City, Coffeyville, El Dorado, Fort Scott, Hutchinson, Independence, Kansita City, and Parsons, are non-commissioned (*marked*)*
0. 2. Orientation at Passons, Akamas City at Independent College of Covellaye, Dijon
Ori. 10. Akkawan City at El Dorado.
Ori. 11. Independence Park at Fort Smith.
Ori. 12. Akkawan City at Caffville; Kansas City at Hammond.
Oct. 27. Persons at Arkansas City, Hutchinson
Independent. *Wentworth at Kansas City.*
10. Co-192- College for Independence, Fort St. Mary 3. Fort St. Mary 4.- Herrickson at Fort St. Mary; El Dorado 6. Parramas at Kansas City; "Chileschom at New En." - Colvillevilla at Kansas City; "El Dorado
Arkansas City, Hutchinson and El Dorado will hold a triangular track meet at El Dorado April 24.
Kansas Baseball Squad Swings Into Full Stride
Long Batting Practice Held Yesterday Afternoon
---- WANTED ---noon
Coach T. C. Bishop sent his baseball charges through a stressful workout because of an injury and containment. A long batting session, followed by a snappy infeld drill was the order
Following practice Bishop said he believed the Jahwawers would finish the mission, but said there were six conferences if his pitchers came through. He has been handcapped by coach Brad Keselowski at present only three moundmen are available for work. These are Cooley
Smith and Baker Catch
Just where Kamaes finished this season will depend mostly on these three men. The other position on the team will be the quarterback, as well as every place except the catching position. Carney Smith and the Mattie Baker will probably be the matriint this year but I think they'll be better.
The warm spring weather yesterday was ideal for baseball. Having been handicapped with disagreeable weather so far this season, the men responded to the manner of future yesterday in the good account of themselves in both the field and at bat.
Bishop at Short
Bishop at Shoot
The information found "Look" Fisher at first, third, and second, Bishop at shot stop and Brennesson at third with Smith catching. Coach Bishop indicated that this would probably be the best way to compete Monday, April 15.
All the shoe repair work of a man who appreciates fine shoe repairing, and the use of the best of materials.
Read the Kansan want-ads
The game will give Bishop a chance to view his men for the first time this season and will also give the fans an opportunity to see the 181 Jayhawker
the best of materials.
BROOKLYN
OMAHA Hat and Shoe Works
15
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
Ladies' Hats Cleaned. 50c
Men's Hats Cleaned. 75c
Women's Shoes Half Soles and Heels. $1.00
Men's Shoes Half Soles and Heels. $1.50
Men's Full Soles and Heels. $2.50
255      Free Deliveries      717½ Mast
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
Tel. 255 —Free Delivery— 717% Mass.
Sport Shots
--and his Band
The return of spring weather has brought out the athletically minded. Playground ball started yesterday on the intramural dugout, and the marbles were full all day yesterday and several golfers were seen on the University course. Swimming is next. Several early ducks will be around long at the brick yards before long.
The Pacific Coast league started its season yesterday, several days ahead of the NCAA Final Four. The teams leagues, however, play a 108-game schedule, whereas the majors play on a 72-game schedule.
Connie Mack has two young pitchers who have received much praise from the old master of baseball. Leroy Mahaffey was with the Athletics last year and will be in action for the winter, until Connie Mack believes that he will be able to take a regular turn on the mount. The other prospect is Hank McDonald, 19-year-old, who will play for the North Coast league, who is in the majors for his first trial. The manager of the world's champions believes that both McDonald and Mahaffey will be required to make their debuts in "Leddy" Grove and George Earnsworth will be considerably lighter this year.
Baseball is still the great American game and it probably will be for time to come. Hundreds of thousands will play in the warrior leagues over the country this year. More than 50,000 people attended the national league yesterday. The two major leagues will probably draw three hunts on ground for people in the games.
--R.W.
警察
（本漫画由日本漫画家松本刚创作）
In a Fish Brand Slicker you're always Under Cover
POURING cats and dogs. Class at nine o'clock. Will you arrive wilted and forlorn—or driv and well-groomed?
For this occasion and hundreds of others like it, a Fish Brand Varsity Slicker is indispensable.
Rooms, comfortable and absolutely warm, are down to the cuff of your trousers, as thoroughly under cover. Fully-lined, too, for warmth on bluetry days, wear-resistant with wear-resistency.
There is a wide range of Tower's Fish Brand models. Send to illustrator folder. For illustrations, visit Simmons St., Boston, Mass.
TOWER'S
MARK
FISH BRAND
Campus Comment
With the appearance of the Kayhawk on the campus this morning it's certain that the Kayhawk Club is out to literally beat the Pachacamacs.
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco
PORTRAIT OF A MAN SITTING IN JAIL
and Yale agrees
LOOK UP at the windows of
Harkness to find out what
the Yale man smokes. In the spring-
time you'll see him sitting in his
window seat with a pipeful of
Edgeworth between his teeth.
On Chapel Street . . out at the Bowl . . everywhere the Yale man goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go with him. And at 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco.
A tobacco must be good to win the vote of so many discriminating smokers. And Edgeworm is good. To convinceyourselfEdworthy. You can get it from Out. For a generous free sample, write to Lauren & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edge-worthy is a blend of both natural and synthetic enhancement enhanced by Edge-worthy a distinctive design. Edge Wearer Edge Wearer - Ready-Rabbit - "Ready-Rabbit" and "Plug Nice" to package to all packages to pack
EDGEMORTH
EXTRA
HEAVY
HEADFULBRED
EDGEMORTH
AND
PLUG SUCKS
EDGEMORTH
REGULAR VARSITY SATURDAY
Featuring
BARNEY SCOFIELD
Dates $1.00
The Cotton Pickers Are Coming!
Stags $1.00
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Library steps losing popularity.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931
Pneumonia Takes National Leader After Two Days
No.149
Nicholas Longworth, Who Served as Speaker of House Three Sessions. Dies
HOOVER TO FUNERAI
Alken, S.C., April 9-(UF)-DEP came to Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the House of Representatives in the sixty-ninth, seventh, and seventy-first congresses, within two days after his presence with pneumonia had become known.
The speaker, a powerful figure in the Republican party and beloved by power-seekers, has been invited while a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis at this winter
For a time the doctors were hopeful, but their bulletins soon became increasingly frustrating. Dr. Robert H. Wilda, chief of the medical staff attending Longworth, came to a window in the Curts' old house and saw a slow gesture to the waiting newspaper paper. It was a signal to the world houses of representatives was dead.
Dies in Setting He Loved Best
Lowworth died in the kind of setting he loved best, amid the elegance of a flower-filled garden where flowers magnolias sweeping the window, where sports and laughter flourished.
Change Came Toward Evening
Hour after hour Longworth had inhaled air artificially richened with oxygen. A physician stated that the oxygen tent held within the oxygen tent his labored breathing continued, but at last Longworm was not equal to the strain his illness forced him.
Age Affected His Condition
Change Came Toward Evening
Four nurses worked in relay to ease the distress of the children in high confidence of those around him midway Wednesday, the feeling changed rapidly during the evening to anxiety and despair. There was a brusque notice of the serious tumor that had been growing on his right tail. Subsequent information added to the gloomy prospects while it became apparent Longworth had small chance of surviving. Two physicians worked over him as daylight arrived and came to his bedside near the end.
Age Affected 67 years old and his age was a factor in the rapid progress of the pneumonia condition. The stremulous, short and concluding session of the trial was followed by a severe strain upon Longworth, not only because of his official responsibilities as speaker, but owing to his age and nervousness, battled members of his own party.
Hoover to Attend Funeral
"The passing of the prominent Ohioor is a loss to the nation," Mr. Hoover said.
Washington, April 9—(UP) —The happiness, honesty and courage of Nicholas B. Wheeler, the statement issued by President Hoover soon after he received news of Long, NJ.
A number of cabinet members and government officials are expected to accompany him.
Washington, April 9 —(UOP)—President Hoover will attend the funeral of Speaker Longwong at Cincinnati's church, announced at the White House today.
Although the White House had not been formally advised of the plans for the funeral when the announcement was made, it was tentatively arranged for the President to leave Washington on Thursday morning, reaching Cincinnati Saturday morning.
KAYHAWK POLITICAL PARTY HOLDS FIRST SOCIAL EVENT
The first social event for the Kay-
bawks, which was also open to all
participants, took place last evening on the dance floor of the Memorial Union building after the
memorial service.
Songs were sung and musical numbers played by Narcissus Albia, c.32; and Pastor Ehaveh, c.33, both at the 1967 festival in Philadelphia, Peterson, c.33, and Marie Van Deusen, fa.32 gave tap dances. Several songs were sung and played by members of the Liceu de Kansas City. The date for the business meeting at which the party is to make its decision concerning its policy in the coming election was announced.
Instructor Undergoes Operation
C. L. Towne, instructor in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been unable to attend his classes this week as the result of an operation during Easter time. At present he at his room at the University club.
Harry Freedberg, prominent Kansas City attorney, addressed the meeting of the Jewish Students Union held last night at the Memorial University building.
FIRST MENTION TO COMPTON FOR ARCHITECTURAL PLAN
J. H. Compton has received first mention, the highest grade given for an architectural plans, on his modern church and parish, a problem on which the ominous problem class has been working to solve. He has both a drawing and a clay model.
First mentions were received by William Van Diem on his drawing of a modem and a telephone, who has both a drawing and a clay model of a modern church, and Joel van de Winters.
University Mother's Day Program Set for May 2
W.S.G.A. Council Is Offering Five-Dollar Prize for Best Poster
Plans are being made by Dean Anne Husband and the W.S.G.A. council for the annual University of Kansas Math-Ultimate League. On May 2. As is customary, the university offering a prize of $500 dollars for two poster awards two dollar for the prize winning poster will be awarded to the mother coming the following summer.
According to Myra Little, president of W.S.G.A. the posters should be submitted to the judging committee on or before Monday, November 27 by a committee composed of faculty members and members of the W.S.G.A. council. All posters submitted for the prize will become the property of the W.S.G.A. committee and will be posted on the HILL.
All students are urged to submit posters for the content. They may be left at any time in the office of the administration building.
An attempt to vary the events of Mother's day is being made this year, and the committees feels confident that they will have the necessary herefore. Further plans will be announced later concerning the new features. As usual, the Mother's Day Outstanding Speaker Show, outstanding speaker will be procured, and prizes will be awarded not only for the mother coming the next year but also having the most children in the University, and the organized houses having the greatest percentage of their members presiding.
Officials in charge urge that the organized houses co-operate with the Mother's Day committee by keeping that date free for Mother's Day as well.
Four Forums to Be Held
Werner Unable to Speak at Phi Ps House As Planned
Fireside forums will be held in only four fraternity houses tonight instead of on campus, at Henry Werner, men's student adviser who was to have spoken at the Phi Kappa Psi house will be made president of the community lecture course number tonight by Bruce Bairnfather. Mr. Werner is chairman of the lecture course coma third picture, "Fundamentals in Football," aroused much interest on the part of coaches and superintendents. This film was one of many showing being given for the benefit of the football squad of the University.
The forums will be held tonight are: Domenico Gagliardi, assistant professor of economics, Alba Kappa Lambda, "Can Inductor in Stealth Stabilized Conductive engineering, Delta Sigma Lamada," The "Future of Aviation"; Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, Delta Chi, on his own subject; Dinmore Aller, professor of anomaly, Alpha Tau Omega, subject of his
Practice Grainger Concert
Glee Clubs and Orchestra Work for Special Program
Poetry Contest Closes Monday
Mr. Grainger will arrive in Lawrence several days before the concert to drill the various groups in final rehearsals.
The University Men's and Women's glee clubs under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband and William Steiner are now at work on numbers which will be used in the concert given under the direction of Karl Kuehrer under the direction of Karl Kuehrer are now at work on numbers which will be used in the concert given
*numbers for massed pianos will be included in the concert and a number of other instruments, the bells, saxophones, and other instruments have been added to the ora third picture, "Fundamentals in Football," aroused much interest on the part of coaches and superintendents. This film was one of many showing being given for the benefit of the football squad of the University.
The time for tryouts for the Carruth prize poetry contest expires at noon Monday, April 13. All poems must be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the winner, who will be turned in at the Chancellor's office.
Read the Kansan want-ads
'Old Bill and Me' Will Be Subject of Artist's Talk
Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather to Conclude Lecture Series Tonight for Year
SPEECH IS HUMOROUS
1. Captain Bruce Bairnfather will give his lecture, "Old Bill and Me" tonight at 8:20 at the University auditorium
He as one of the world's most popular cartoonists, and official cartoonist of World War II, especially noted as the creator of the characters "Bob the Elf" and "Bobter Bite."
Though attaining his first real fame during the war when he was able to draw cartoons which put humor into even the hardest scenes, his success since with peace time cartoons is well. Just last summer one of his drawings was used as official poster for the national American Legion convention at Bauru.
A series of slides have been prepared from cartoons by Bainafaire which are used with talks on his lecture tour this year. The drawings, in a variety of styles and colors, he tour and show graphically the work which has made the art famous.
Captain Bairnfather has appeared at most of the music and lecture halls in London, where he has also badly produced more laughter with his humorous monologue and sketches of "Old Bill" than any other artist in the world. He is the author and final speaker on the course lecture.
A general review of all the running plays was the order of yesterday's spring football practice. First The Reds would run a play, second the Bucks would play for the Blues to run the game. All this was dummy scripting, as no tackling was allowed.
Practice Scrimmage Plays
Every man who reported for the game that witnessed it was given a ticket to the court and when anyone did not know his assignment in the play it was reported. The judge said he had
All Men Reporting for Football Take Part in Signal Drill
Special attention was given to a triple pass play which the coaches are trying to execute. The players fallback, who pivots and hands it to the left halfback who gives it to the right halfback who ends the left end. Most of the time was spent on developing the pivot and timing in the first half.
Phil Borrello was running the plays for the Blues again after being out of action for most of the season, men carrying the ball for the Blues were Richard Weaver, Harold Birch, and John McClure.
Calling signals for the Reda was John Ramsay mounted in the backfield by Fred Blakee and Fred Warren Plaskett. This combination was particularly successful on the new aircraft.
Weather permitting, the squad will have a final review of the plays today and hold its first playma tomorrow.
The motor ability tests given to the students here were divided into nine categories: one to judge the motor ability of an individual by the 25-yard dash, but in these tests, the goal was to score higher. Other contents for scoring were, basketball throw, running high jump, rope climbing, the balance beam, dribbling, tumbling gymnastics, and buck jump.
The 156 freshman and sophomore women who took motor ability tests in the physical education department during March, ranked highest in each of the other universities where these tests have been given. The highest score possible is 75 points, with 32 points found to be the normal scoring. The students' average at the University was 82.6 with 62.5 on the test score, made by Man Owain Gawirty.
Kansas Women Rank High
Other unusually high scores were made by; Lilian Penison, $6; Meta Gartin, $8; Brian Baker, $10; Eleaar Higgens, $2; and Betty Kellogg, $5. The lowest score
**Teachers' Placement Appoints**
The teachers' placement bureau has been notified of five new appointments in the following positions: Ivan Roberts, who will teach social science and athletics in the Ellingham schools; Lois Moon, who has been appointed as a mathematics teacher at Ottawa; Claude Huyck, who will be coach and mathematics instructor at Willburn; Lois Wigans, who will teach English at Seldon; and Dorothy Winters, who will be a social care worker, and whose headquarters will be at Detroit.
Frenchman and Sophomore Women Above Average in Motor Ability Tests
Teachers' Placement Annoints
Fifty Women in Carnival
Ticket Sale Will Begin Monday for 'A Prinee in Disguise'
Fifty women will take part in the water carnival, "A Prince in Disguise," to be given April 15 and 16. Costumes will be of bright colors of oil cloth from the Auvergne Borealis, which has been built for the setting of the carnival.
The form swimmers will be limited to eight who will demonstrate stroke strength. They will be seven divers who will present plain and be fancy diving, and dive through
There will be various types of exhibitions, ranging from one given by the women themselves to fourteen women, will comprise the roting formations, which vary from 35 to 90 years old. There will be 12 stunt swimmers exhibited on call dives, stunt strokes
Fifth Annual Schoolmen's Meeting 'Is Successful
Tickets will go on sale Monday at Green hall. Clarity Short is in charge of the ticket sale.
Dean Schwegler Says Conference Was Largest Held Here
"The fifth annual schoolboy's conference he had yesterday was a successful meeting of his kind ever held at the university, where Mr. Dodge spoke of the School of Education, speaking of the educators' conferences." The educators were delighted with the discussion and conference cover a longer period of time next year with more time allowed.
Four round tables were hold yesterday afternoon, two running simultaneous, in the center of the tent, who was scheduled to speak on topics that were not covered during the meeting. His subject was covered by general discussion. Supt. K. L. Movetow, Junction City, spoke on topics related to the meeting.
Petit Against School Contests
Patt Aitam. School of Medicine.
Providence University; Independence and Supt. Ira J. Bright, Leavenworth led discussions at 1:30 on "Achieve 50, the New Promise" in the program of Co-operation." At 3:15 a discussion of religious agencies and organization was held with Robert A. Anderson Topake, Supt. W. S. Heurner, Salina and Supt. A. Supt. L. Kelly, Kansas
Following these talks, L. H. Petit superintendent of the Chause schools read a paper on "Some Observations of the Wetlands," and was against the contest. Mr. Petit felt that contests do not bring to the attention of students but that it prepared a few to win. Her termed the school context as under democratic, expensive in time, energy and money. The group argued that the question of school contexts would be a subject for longer and more thorough discussion at the next meeting which will be a spring of 1302
Talking Films Shown
Film Forum
A gowning film that all education was held in Fraser theater at 4:30 Three talkings films were shown to the audience. Richard D. Allen of Providence, RI discussed a guidance program for the elementary, junior high and high school.
Dr. G. T. Buswell, of the University of Chicago, pointed out three methods of diagnosing difficulties in arithmetic. The first, as shown above, used the most precise instrument for measurement. The second was a semi-technical method which might be used in any fairly large system and the third, the other one, was applied to an early school system.
"Senior invitations are not going as fast as they should," was the statement made today by C Ozwin Rutledge, chairman of the invitations committee. Rutledge said he would remain on the deadline for opening invitations is April 17.
Beyond that date there is an extra charge for all orders. The samples of the invitations are still being sent to board in the central Administration building.
Senior Invitations Selling Slowly
Friday, April 10 Beta Theta Pi, Union building, 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, Hotel Eldridge, 1
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 10
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 11
Varsity, Union building. 12 p.m.
Phi Psi, house. 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Women.
...
County Seeks to Have Mariam damus Action in Tax Squable Killed in Supreme Court
MOVE NOT CONTESTED
Topeka, April 9-(UP) -A motion to quash a writ of mandamus filed by fraternity leaders to compel local officers to remove the groups represented from the county tax list was taken under adjudication by the Kansas supreme court.
Decision on the motion submitted without argument by attorneys for the state legislature, and on the board of county commissioners, and the state tax commission, is not expected to be heard.
The motion was brought by the Douglas county attorneys in an effort to stop the mandamus action taken by the attorneys for the fraternity and sorority groups at the University of Illinois Law School, University of Baldwin, both in Douglas county.
Students Do Not Attend Hearing
Members of the law firm of Gorillr and Asher, Lawrence, who are aiding Harry Frazae, county attorney, in the case of Mr. Frazae's suit which aroused when the county made an effort to tax fraternal groups were in Topека this morning with M. Frazae.
They said that since the arguments for both were presented in written form, they did not represent that discussion but both groups were represented if such action should be made.
None of the student group, of which Bob Dills, c32, and Wen Cox, c103, past and present Pam Hellenic presidents, have been there. If that there was no action in which they could be of assistance and since representatives of the law firm of Stone, Webb, McClure, and Johnson, they were present and representing them.
The decision of the court, which is expected by local attorneys in the first or second week of May, may not prove sufficient to impose a further litigation if they care to.
FOUR PAGES
The court action, which was originally set for Dec 29, was delayed until April 14 to allow the bill to tax fraternities. The bill, after passing the house, was defeated in the
NOBLE P. SHERWOOD SLIGHTLY INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Noble P. Sherwood, C23, narrowly escaped serious injury about a Tuesdorah kid who ran into him which he was riding crashed into an adult at Twenty-third and Louisiana
The car was struck by a Ford coupe driver. Stewart Yerkes of Bristolhampton, England, the wood was sent hurtling through the air and the impact the fell on the shoulder of the driver only scratches and bruises on his forehead, shoulder and thigh. His Ford vehicle.
Thurber and a companion, Kenneth Hageman, 205 West Twenty-third street, escaped without injury, and Thurber's car was only slightly damaged.
Architectural Society to Meet
Lantern Slides to Be Shown
A series of lantern slides on the
subject of the "Caskill Water Supply"
will be shown tonight at a meeting in
room 210 Mariw hall, 7 o'clock.
A discussion of plans for the engineering exhibit April 17 and 18 will be the important item in a meeting of the Architectural society tonight at 7:30 p.m.
SIGMA KAPPA HOUSEMOTHER DISCOVERS BOLD PROWLER
A prower was discovered in the living room of the Sigma Kappa house last night by Mrs. Mary Gilbert, housemother, when she went down shortly after 10:39 to make certain the house was securely locked. Mrs. Gilbert was not sure but that the man ensured through the French doors leading to the balcony.
A man had been frightened off the fire escape earlier in the evening. On entering the kitchen, the screen had been removed from the second door window leading to the room.
Homicides in U.S. Cities Doubled Within 30 Years
Chicago Leads All in 1930
With 14.4 Slayings
Per 100,000
New York, April 9- (UIP)—Homeli-
cities in cities of the United States have more than doubled in the last 20 years. A survey of 31 cities, with a total population of 25,000,000 shows that slayings have increased from 100 to 100 last year, the "spectator and insurance," trade nublication, reveals today.
The average for the entire country in 1929 was 8.10, or approximately 17 times as many homicide per 100,000 people as in England and Wales.
Cleveland led the five largest cities in the United States in 1930 with a rate of 144 ladys穿着 32.2%. Philadelphia, 7.7 New York, 7.1; and Los Angeles, 6.6.
French Play to Be Giver
Twenty Students to Give Program Saturday Night in Fraser Theater
Twenty students of the French department will take part in the re-production play, Le Mondo de Paris, presented Saturday evening in Fraser Theater.
The cast as selected for the play is La Duchessie, Maxine English; Mme de Ceran, Mary Kremmer; Susanna de Ville-Prentat; Maude Chambers; Horne; Mme, Jeanne Raymond; Helen Harper; Mme Saint Reault, Marna Puddle; Mme Duri, Virginie Canhani; Mme de Beines, Dorothy Jackman; Roger de Caron, Malcolm Stuart; Bellica, Kennick Cornell; Paul Raymond, Jacob Dickinson; Saint Reault, Léon Leuxer; General de Briais, William Brackier; Briac, William Des milles, Arthur Billinge; de Calais, Morris Straight, Sir Michael Barry; Peter McKinstry.
The 1900 cast which played the same production was La. Duchosse, Hettie Messier, Mme de Cran, Genevieve Sterling; Suzanne Brenne, Bennie Bell; Mme Jeanne Raymond, Helen Perkins; Mme Saint Reul, Hazel Branch; Mme Arrioge, Caroline Mitchell; Mme de Léonard, Bar Bunney; Mme de Barré, Caroline de Cran, Harold Bozel; Bellac, M. J. Wissom, Paul Raymond, J. W. Scott, Saint Reul, W. W. Carrye, Touloumer, H. H. Stuart, Victor Olive, P. Eislerum, des Millets, Fred Farracher; de Gaite, N. J. Randall; de Boines, V. B. Vossi Frémion, M. P. Galloway, un domestique Kennth Campbell, and un littoral L贝尔弗瑞曼 L贝尔弗瑞曼
MONCRIEFF GIVES RECITAL
AT JACKSONVILLE COLLEGE
Mrs. Alice Moneille, of the School of Fine Arts voice faculty, gave a recital this afternoon at the Illinois Women's College in Jacksonville. III. Mrs Moneille was accompanied by Mahalia McGehee, instructor of piano at the Iowa
Both Mrs. Moriettle and Dean D. M. Swarthout were former teachers at the college in Jacksonville, Ms. Moriettle was also director of the chair of the College of Arts and Sciences to remain in Jacksonville to sing at the Sunday morning service of this church
Defendants in Kansas Cigaret Tax Case Are Acquitted in Practice Trial
Max Hamilton, and George Denning were found not guilty of violating the terms of their court held in the court room of Green Hall yesterday afternoon. Prof. Thomas E Aktraton was the judge presiding over the trial against Charles Bremstein acted as prosecuting attorneys, while A. I. MacDonald and Eggleston represented the defense.
The trial was concerning the sale, March 4, 1931, of a schoolhouse in Stanley Toland, state investigator. Hamilton was propetor of the Varsity lunch room, which she taught seventh and Ohio, and Denning a self-supporting student was a part time teacher.
"The state charged that Toland had *purchased a package of cigarettes at the store* and *not have a state stamp on it*. The state did not have a state stamp on it. The state purchased such a package of cigarettes."
Morris Kaufman and Toland, witnesses for the prosecution, admitted that only after Toland had asked that they be denied the sale, did Denning make the sale. Denning and Hamilton, witnesses for the defense, testified that it was not a habit, and that it was only Tolland's insistence which caused the illegal sale March 4. Hamilton said it was not a breaking the law was not in the minds of the violators, and is the result of suggestion by the sheriff to be found guilty. It was on the point that Toland caused Hamilton and Denning to sell him the cigarettes illegally that resulted in ac
quit.
The jury, which was made up of law students, rescheduled a verdict after about 30 minutes deliberation.
the reason for its sale was Toland's insistence on a certain brand for which Hamilton did not have any stamps or the day concerned.
Political Rumbling Presages Opening of Hill Campaign
Progressive Party Replies to Kayhawk Charges With Spirited Statement
PACHACAMACS SILENT
By OWEN PAUL
On the eve of the opening opening of he spring political fight, which will get uly under way tomorrow with the airing of a debate in three out of the four parties were joint thence tilted, the one spot of an engagement which not only announced its platform oday but also made an attack on the party
Statting that it was not the party's policy 'to straddle the issue', the official statement by the Progressive went further to say, "We are a stricly non-fraternity party and we want to bar the birth population to remain apart from either the Pacasamac or the Oread Party." The statement then said, "The Progressive party will run a ticket independently of any group and present a conservative plot."
Kayhawks to Meet
Tought the Kayhawk club, in what members consider one of the most important meetings since the war, will decide what his policy will be in the coming election. Rumors that the party would go on trial will either be confirmed or denied by the party but one of three alternatives ahead of it to align itself with one of the three parties; to run a separate party; to draw from political activity this year.
All party lists and petitions must be in the office of the Men's Student Council in the Memorial Union building by June 26. Party nominations, according to the constitution of the Association of Men of the University of Kansas, may include any body, may be made by delegate or mass convention, primary election or caucus of qualified voters belonging to the college, may be signed by 100 names for a major position or 25 for council positions, though 15 is sufficient in some of the schools. The petitioners are required to submit a secretary of the Council, before noon tomorrow. However, with the possibility of four parties in the race expected for independent candidates
The election is to be held next Thursday, the day after Gov. Scott Walker made a council earlier April 21 or 22 following the election by about a week. Charles Houston, the Senate chairman of the committee, said that he
No Paebaennae Statement
Mahoney Phelan, 132, feud of the Fiechian Macau party and that he had no statement to make today, as there was little to be said before the fight swing into full force tomorrow with the announcement of all tickets for the game, that the two new parties had started their fight rather early in the battle for positions.
rnt Cook, T32, head of the Ord party could not be reached for any statement which might have to make Dean Chaffee, D21, preside. Kayhawks explained that his statement awaited the outcome of tonight's meeting.
meeting, to attack on the Kayhawk party the Progressive statement, which was released this morning by Charles Lower, c32, head of the party, said:
"We cannot afford a party newspaper, and we also cannot afford an elaborate entertainment program. Too much of it to go direct to the point in asking non-fraternity men for their support without roundabout means as was shown by the Kayluck Party last night, the Kanye West Party cannot perform well with paid entertainers.
Progressives Propose Platform
Progressives Propose Plattform
Our organization is an aggressive non-fragrant representation. Among our ranks we do not have polished journalists or master's degrees in business or hard working students working for strictly non-fragrant representation."
After making the announcement, the student statement then proposes its platform for the coming election. Its six points are: "abolition of the Student Council; additional facilities and landlades; freshmen and sophomore representation on the Student Council; additional faculty members; Union building; election of county club manager by student body; improved management of Wednesday night dance classes; W.G.A.C. and Men's Student Council members."
Glee Club to Hold Tryouts
Regular spring tryouts will be held during this week for men who are interested in Men's Glee club, William Pilcher, director of the club. Other groups will be Professor Pilcher some time during the week in room 302 West Administration building.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF JOHN MARTIN
MARKETING ENGINEER DWEN PAUL
Makeup Editor          Joe Knack
Campus Editor         Robbie Collierburt
Music Editor         Robert D'Anthony
Night Editor           Philip Klein
Sparse Editors        Robbie Whitman
Casey Editor          Gustavo
Ecchino Editors       Rajphal Grover
Dante Editors        Daniel DeRosa
Almore Editors        Mariah Lawrence
ADVERTISING MANAGER ... IRIS FITSZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Gretel G. Leap
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Robert B. Reed
Frank McCaffall
Niamh Williamson
Matthew Harrison
Aaron Gumm
David Paul
Jason Cain
William Nichols
Marian Bairstow
James Martin
Jake Matz
William Moore
John Smith
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
Published in the diary, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by student in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Pierce of the Department of Journalism.
- obsession price $4.00 per year, payable in ad-
vance.
- Small equity, $5 each.
vance, Single copies, 12th earth.
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910;
at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931
THE FEAR OF COMMUNISM
To pronounce the word "communism," conjures up a frightful picture of a starving, half-elad, and government-murdered Ridders to many Americans.
Such worry over communism, of course, is entirely without the foundation of intelligent understanding of Russia; that is, we do not have an am-Russia and her problems. The United States does not recognize bassider and his retinue comfortably established in that country. Yet, paradoxically, this country has done several hundred million dollars' worth of business with Russia in the past few years.
This country could reasonably recognize Russia. Its Soviet form of government cannot be termed demogic if it is making for self-satisfaction among the people. All that one reads of Russia, both pro and con, tends to make one finally weary of it all, and to decide to throw up his eyes and surrender to his own sense of common judgment, to believe that Russia should be recognized by our government until its theory of the proper manner of ruling is shattered by impracticability.
Not only could this country recognize Russia politically, as it has done commercially right along, but it could develop a much better understanding by a policy of not restricting visitors, or hampering them uncomfortably, in their travels either in America or Russia.
One of the surent ways of detecting spring on the campus is to see a photographer taking the annual snapshot which will be captioned: "Security Freshmen at K. U. Ridding Their Lawns of Dandelions."
And commitment; if it succeeds the whole world will eventually adopt it perhaps; so why should there be the reaction of distended eyes and thin lipped resignation when it is mentioned.
A STRANGE VISITOR
Once upon a time a strange personage made his appearance upon the campus of a nearby university. He was so unusual and extraordinary a sight that the students forgot classes and library work to gather around him in great crowds and gaze in open-mouthed wonder and awe at the fantastic figure in their midst.
This strange apparition drove up in a Packard straight-eight, sport model roadster. It gleamed with nickel trimming and was painted in a modernistic two-tone effect in which orchid and yellow were predominant. The figure at the wheel was swathed in the monstrous folds of a cooskin coat, from the collar of which peeked a dissipated face crowned by a head of hair so slick that it gave the impression of patent leather. When the brought the car to a skidding stop after madly careening around the university grounds, narrowly missing incidental pedestrians and occasionally thimbing his nose at some passing professor, the students who had gathered to witness the unique sight stifled their surprise at his antics as best they could.
Pleased to see the welcoming throng, the young man in the Packard jumped up on the seat and with one hand
pawed a pennant from his pocket and wailed it wildly about, shouting inherently as he did so. He held a half-gallon flash in the other hand and was blowing gigantic smoke rings from a half-smoked cigarette which he held in half-smoked cigarette which he held in ukelees. At times he would stop his shouting long enough to yell "Whoo-oo," with n occasional "Mummy" and "Hot-diggy-dog" thrown in for good measure.
After watching this odd follow perform for a few minutes the students began walking away in disguise. Nobody recognized him or knew whenhe he came. They had no desire to make the acquaintance of such an outandwind individual. But when this same youngman-with-the-Packard-roadster went down town, he was better received. People knew who and what he was. They had seen his counterpart in the movies and had heard his kind described in the newspapers hundreds of times. No mistaking him! "Look," the townspouse said to each other as they pointed at him, "there is another one of those college students we hear so much about."
THE KAYHAWK MEANING
The purpose of the Kayhawk crew yesterday in selling their publication, "the Kayhawkwer," on the Hill, is not quite clear. It may be that the members of the club concluded that students would value it as literature rather than political propaganda; and then it may be that the staff members figured that their audience should have been limited to those actually interested in the aims of the club.
However, the stated policies of the Kayhawk club are refreshing. Need of such an organization of non-fraternity men long has been felt by members of that lik in the past. It has proved difficult in the past for a non-fraternity group to secure harmonious and centralized organization among themselves. The Kayhawk group appears to be starting toward that desirable end. If successful, the new party intends to see that better housing facilities and p regulations are obtained for men and women outside organized residents; so it hopes to provide for a bureau counsel for the reception and aid in establishing new students in an aura of friendship here. Even if success does not come to the new party at the polls the agitation which its advent has caused may aid materially in bringing about the reforms cited in the Kayhawk platform.
A GOODBYE TO "BIG BILL"
Gone are the mayoralty days of "Big Bill" Thompson, instigator of political circuses, mud threater, hater of the King of England, lover of publicity, offender of aliens, passive defender of racketeers, and walking advertisement of what too much food and not enough exercise will do for a middle-aged politician. He took his touncing yesterday in guard-infested polls, heard of it with a "friendly smile" on his face, a ten-gallon hat on his head, and congratulations bubbling from his throat. "Big Bill" was a violently colored bit of political fauna, a man wholly fitting in disposition, personal appearance, and bigoted prejudices to serve as mayor in a crime-ridden city.
As for Anton Cermak, his successor, no one known much of him. He promises to sweep out the city hall; and is gone already Thompson. Cermak promises to rid the city of racketeers, though news reports following his victory strike a pessimistic note. Shots were fired in the air, and although it is not wholly in keeping with hoodlums to point their guns skyward so long as human targets walk the good earth, it is still more doubtful that peaceful citizens unlimbered their artillery to announce their joy at the outcome of the election. Good citizens are wary of gunfire. That is, good citizens in the average town. We are not sure of those in Chicago.
AN ANGLE ON FOOTBALL
Although the Big Six controversy did much to throw football into the line-light, without it the game long has been a subject of much discussion, pro and con. Its evils have been characterized in many ways by reformers who had in mind its eventual abolition from college athletics.
The roughness of the sport in former
years was very much in evidence; its more violent phases have been abolished. But the game, say in 1913, must have been even more dreadful than we had ever supposed, if we are to accept a criticism of it in George Frederick Gundelfinger's book, "Ten Years at Yale."
This is what Dr. Gundelfinger wrote:
Moloch (on the Scripture cells) was a man made of copper and brass, which resembled a huge man holding his hands open before him. These hands were baked in fiery clay and then put into pots to protect the parents would then throw their children into those glittering palms, where they would be burned to make those Those who looked on made a loud noise with timbels and cymbals and horn, to burn the pitiful cries of the men.
"Yale's Moloch is to be constructed from concrete and steel. The palms of its extended hands shall also form a gridiron. Young men shall be dashed upon it to the end, as a Moloch. A Mater. Limbs may be broken, and skulls may be crushed, but mothers and fathers, sisters, classmates, alumni will cheer and splay and scream to drown the misery of their mangle, mangled, bleeding sons' brothers.
Plain Tales
CONVERSATION IN THE BOOTH OF
FIRST COLLEGIAN: "Cigarette
1..9"
JOB "O K"
JOE: O. K.
FIRST COLLEGIAN: "Cigarette,
Hank?"
(First Collegeian strikes match, lights Joe's and John's cigarettes. Then lifts match to mouth, pauses, and hesitates. With a frown he finally hits his own
Hank: "O. K."
FIRST COLLEGIAN. "Whereinell do they get this stuff three lights off one match is bad luck?"
JOE: "Old bunk, I betcha.
HANK: (very deliberately). "On the
nutrition."
FIRST COLLEGIAN: "Whatcha mean?"
HANK: "It's been verified, I think that at one time three sailors lit three cigarettes off one match, and the next day a wave blow the fellow who stuck in."
JOE: (Credulously) "No, hey?"
HANK: "No, hey?"
FIRST COLLEGIAN: "Aw, the wave woulda got 'em anyway."
HANK. YOU'RE MAKEING FIRST COLELEGIAN: "Naw I ain't believe in this ladder deal." JOE: "Ladder deal?"
It Will Be a Great
COLLEGE NIGHT
Tomorrow Night in the Grill
You'll probably decide that
is just about the best and most entertaining dance band that ever has played in Kansas City.
and His Greater
COLUMBIA RECORDING
ORCHESTRA
JAN GARBER
will sing Friday night again.
"Great Night!"
No advance in couvert charge except on
FIRST COLLEGIAN: Sure. Walkin' under ladders."
Martha Irvin
COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS WORKERS
and
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Thursday, April 9, 1931 No. 149
Plantation Grill
Hotel Muahlbach
HANK: "As for the verity of that, can't say."
Saturday Night — $1.50
A meeting will be held in Myers hall Friday, April 10, at $30. All men
users are expected to be present. CHARLES W. HOMES, President.
JOE. "It don't seem to me why these things can't be true sometimes. I mean why ain't it possible for 'em to work part of the time."
JOE: "Like Hell. How about swimmin' the ocean?"
HANK: "Everything works a part of the time."
HANK: "That's irrelevant."
FIRST COLLEGIAN: (Still ruminating.) "I don't know about that three match deal."
HANK: "It can be verified"
HANK: (after a pause). "Saw it in Believe It or Not."
JOE: "Howja know?"
(There is a period while they all think of the three men on the ruff. FIRST COLLEGIAN: "Another cigarette, Joe?"
FIRST COLLEGIAN: "Another cigarette, Hank?"
garette, Joe!
JOE: "O K."
(All three use the stubs of their half-finished cigarettes to light the fresh ones. The phenomena of Life are not action broached.)
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 MASS
FRANK VAUGHAN, Prop.
Our student friends are invited
viral.
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812% Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Miss.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, *Dentist*
731 Massachusetts St.
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YOUR EYES
Normal vision means the absence of effort or strain, not only in reading but in using the eyes under all conditions.
Perfect natural eyesight is rare, but by the aid of corrective lenses nearly everyone can enjoy the benefits and comfort of normal vision.
HAVE YOUR LYES EXAMINED
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GUNNING
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Say hello to
SPRING
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raveal April highways in all their
spindler. Go by bus . . . the one
travelway that brings you the joyous
thrill of Spring. Call the agent for full in-
formation on any trip you may be planning.
... it's just down the Highway, meet it in a Rickwick-Greyhound bus.
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KANAS CITY $10.95 OMANA $9.55 LOUIS
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Ober's HEADTOEPOOL PITTERS
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
K. U. Dames Give Banquet at Wiedemann's
The K. U. Dames held their annual banquet at Wiedemann last night. The program consisted of addresses given by the K. U. Dames and musical cellists from the Light House Keepers, Mr. Albert Calahan 'The Cargo Liner', Mrs. A. M. Ocklerland 'The Pleasure Steamer', Mrs. Frances Shiner 'The E Passenger Steamer', Mrs. Robert Hair 'Battie McKenna', Roland Brown 'Air Tsin Tenders'.
The musical program consisted of two violin numbers by Mrs. R. G. Mess, two vocal solls by Mrs. Luther Leavengood, and two piano selections by Mrs. A. W. Murray. The piano selections were given Mrs. U. C. Mitchell, who is one of the founders of the K. U. Dames.
Beta Theta Pi Party Friday Night
Beta Theta Tau will entertain with a dance Friday, April 10 at the Memorial Union building from 9 until 1. June Layton's orchestra will furnish the
The chaperones will be Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Zada M. Heisler, Mrs. L. C. Harris and Mrs. Nina Ogden.
Delta Upsilon To Give Spring Formal
Delta Upsiона will entertain with its spring formal tomorrow evening at the chapter house. Aimle Simmons' orchestra will furnish the music. Chaperon will be Mrs. M., Lovitt, P. H. Killen, Mrs. M., Wilt Martin, and J. H. Kreamer.
Dinner and Dance
Phi Mu Alpha To Give
Phi Mu Alpha will entertain with dinner at Wiedemann's followed by dancing at the Eldridge hotel tomorrow. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Culver, and Mrs. and Mr. McGrue. McGrue. Hub Elce's orchestra will furnish the music.
Triangle Founders Day Banquet
Triangles will hold its annual Four-
day banquet Sunday, April 12 at the
Cantonland, dean and director of the
engineering school at the University of
Texas at Austin. The address is,
Chester Kuhn will have the alum
address and Henry Gould will have
the alumni address.
Sigma Delta Chi Holds Election
Don Smith, c. 23, was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at a meeting held last night. Other officers elected were David Crawford, chairman of Fleming, secretary and d treasurer; Joe Knaack, alumni secretary; and Charles Dearford. Quill correspondent Smith succeeds Harold Allen as president. Further plans were made for the addition banquet to be held April 17.
Eric Oberst
Phil Mu Alpha, professional music
featernity, elected the following offi-
KOOKYOO
Phi Mu Alpha
vers recently: President, Robert Milton; vice president, Hector Bostar; secretary, Gavin Doughey; treasurer, Frank Gray; supreme executive, Dennis Minger; chiester, Elmer Anderson; wardn, Boyd Fisher; social chairman, John Sleeper.
Triangle Elects New Officers
Triangle held election of officers Tuesday night and the following were elected: President, Ben Willmanson; Senator, James H. Eugene Star; corresponding secretary, Otto Buller; librarian, Midford Shore; and servant-at-arms, James Ahrs.
Aiman Jolley Marriage Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Aimun announce the marriage of their daughter, Bessie E. Martin, a graduate of the University and the past semester has been taking special work on her degree.
Chi Omega will hold its annual Founder's Day banquet Sunday, April 12 at the chapter house.
Lee Smith of Abilene was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
George Stafford of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house last night.
Charles Whitmore of Chicago was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Walter Freese, Salina, and Mabel A. Elliott.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night were Evereet Stevenson of El Dorado, and Dick Moore of Philadelphia.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Harold Hardtfarer, Lawrence and Donald Underwood, Agra.
Lucy McCullough of Independence was a dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain for rush guests tonight at 10:30 at the chapter house.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house last night were Prof. John Tee William Sullivan, and James Hubbard, who gave an address on fundamenlalization.
--you know, is French for 'dream', and it's a dream of a shade—a beautiful light tan blended with just the faintest suggestion of gray to harmonize with any Spring costume... There are many other flattering new shades. See them all! $1.00 to $1.85."
The University of Kansas was included in the list of state appropriation for new buildings and will be an owner-operated institution which totals $119,000 for two years. This sum has been given for the five-year dedication to the engineering building.
Ten Years Ago
The MODERN LIBRARY
OF THE WORLD'S BEST BOOKS
Is in Smart Size and in Smart Linen Binding
NEW MODERN LIBRARY TITLES
Culliver's Travels, a Tale of a Tub and the Battle of the Books
By Jonathan Swift 100
The Education of Henry Adams -70
Lord jim
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Parnassus on Wheels
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Tom Jones
By Henry Fielding —185
The Decameron
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THE 95c SERIES OF COMPLETE AND UNABRIDGED EDITIONS
The Brothers Karamazov
By Dostoyevsky —151
Of Human Bondage By Somerset Maughan —176
BEST-SELLING MODERN LIBRARY TITLES
The Old Wives Tale
By Arnold Bennett —184
Don Quixote
By Corvantes —175
Moby Dick
By Herman Melville —119
Poe's Best Tales 62
Samuel Pepys' Diary 103
Of Human Bondage
The Romance of Leonardo Da Vinci
By Mereikowski —138
Painted Veils
By James Huneker 43
Samuel Pepys' Diary
Point Counter Point By Aldous Huxley 130
Anna Karenina
By Tolstoy —37
Cyrano de Bergerac By Rostand 154
The Medici
By G. F. Young —179
Candide
By Voltaire —17.
Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini ---3
Come in and Make Your Selections at
The Sun Also Rises By Ernest Hemingway —170
The Sun Also Rises
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
The Way of All Flesh By Samuel Butler 13
Work will also be started on the new Rosedale hospital.
All the rush of commencement has come into one four-day period and measurement, and senior caps and gowns and budgets for class dues are being worked out.
Dorothy Stanley was chosen president of the Women's Self Governing Association at the election held in the fall. Miss Stanley received 54 votes.
"Missy," a novel by Dana Gatlin, A.B. 65, has been received by the University Library. This book is a collection of the Missy stories. Miss Gatlin is often seen through her short stories which appear in many of the leading magazines.
Eighteen patients received care in the hospital last night. The students entering yesterday were Edwin Robertson, Bruce Alfiehson, cuneal, and Emery J. Miller, e30, J. Pairbain, Bunel, Bunel, Bunel, and Pergam McKeever, K30.
Dr. Mervin Rumold will take the place of Dr. Richard Shadet at the event. He will be starting today. Dr Rumold has been serving as intern at the Bell Memorial Hospital.
Hays—Work on the new power plant of Fort Hays Kansas State College, which is to contract $814,900, will begin immediately after July 1
---
--you know, is French for 'dream', and it's a dream of a shade—a beautiful light tan blended with just the faintest suggestion of gray to harmonize with any Spring costume... There are many other flattering new shades. See them all! $1.00 to $1.85."
Hospital News
HOSIERY AS YOU LIKE IT Vera Smart says:-
"REVE
HOSIERY
"AS YOU
LIKE IT"
FULL FASHIONED
Quo Asteris
IN MEMORIAM VIVIAM
Economy HOSE FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS/
Friday-Saturday
SINGLE PIECE DRESS
100
First Showing and Sale of Summertime Silk Brocks
$975
Seventy-five of these dainty Frocks and Dresses. Dozens of Pretty Styles. Smart Printed Crepes. Sunday Night Chiffon Prints. Pastel Crepes. Everyone fresh and new—first time shown. Juniors', Misses', Women's'
Silk Rajah Suits
At $12.00
A clever sleeveless dress with contrasting coat in white and various color combinations. Ten styles, no two alike.
New and clever style—novelty straws.
Toyas, Peanuts,
Baku Braids
Seventy Five
$3.95
MARINE AID
HATS
Black, Navy, Skipper and all colors.
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Jill's
-MISS LRANDER-
$695
Announce Their First Spring Dress Sale
and
$10^{95}
Lovely Dresses in this timely sale at a price to quickly convince you of the values offered. All sizes, all fabrics, prints, crepes, and combinations.
Come in and try a few on. You really should see them.
---
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS Friday and Saturday
50c
Tooth Pastes
Squibbs
Pebeco
Ipana
Pepsodent
36c
3-81.90
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls
Vacuum Packed
Red or White
Regular 50 each
Special
3 for $1.19
Why cheat yourself.
Buy where
Excellence is paramount
ROCO Brick ONLY Ice Cream
Jergens 2 for 1 Soap Sale
15c Bath Tablets 2-15c
16c Castille 2-15c
15c Violet Glycerine, 2-15c
15c Liquid Shampoo, 2-15c
Assorted Odors
Assorted Colors
50c
Squibbs
Shaving Cream
36c
Rain and Sunshine both are needed.
So is good food.
50c
Kleenex
39c
39c
75c
Cleaners Naptha
49c
gallon
We Deliver
Quart Brick
Additions to Our
Toilet Goods Department.
Beatrice Maybie
Toilet Articles
$1.00 - $1.75
Creams, Powder,
Muriel Axor
Astringent and Lotions
Only 50c each
If it's advertised have it
Suggestions for Mothers Day
May 10, 1931
$6.50 Hand-Tooled
Hand Bags $4.89
$3.50 Wall Tapestries
Imported $1.98
Candy in Appropriate
Gift Box $9c $5.00
Perfume Gladdens the Heart
of Mother
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Mass. St
25c Woodbury Soap 19c
50e Hinds Honey & Almond Cream 39c
25c Palmolive Tale 19c
15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
69c
50c Liliae
Hair Oil
39c
5c
P & G Soap
3-10c
"Budget Magic", We Call Our New NELLY DON SUMMER FASHIONS
TURNING ON TO THE CIRCLE, I WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO Wear A DRESS WITH SUIT. THIS IS A FASHION PATTERN FROM THE 1930S. IT IS A LENGTH OF DRESS THAT CAN BE WORN IN ONE SIZE OR IN MANY SIZES. THE TOP IS A STYLE OF RUFFLED COATING, AND THE BOTTOM IS A SKIRT OR A SUPERSHORT DRESS. THE FLOWERS ARE SIMILAR TO THE FLORAL PAINTING ON THE DRESS.
They stretch your clothes allowance so unbelievably
$195--$1295
And they are as cute as they are inexpensive. Styles for campus . . . for town . . . for sports . . . for dates (except very formal ones.) Every one absolutely fashion-right. Pure dye sills, linens, shantungs, fine new cottons.
Just Try One On.
Weaver
SUNDAY FASHION
1930'S SPORTSWEAR
BEST OVERALL STYLE
FOR THE WEEKEND
Nelly Don
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931
Entries for Dual Track Meet Here Saturday Named
Jayhawkers and Indians s Open Outdoor Sports Season at K.U. Stadium
HARGISS TO REFEREE
Final entries for the Haskell-Kansas dual track meet to be held Saturday, March 13, 2018. The meet has been set at 3 o'clock instead of 2 o'clock as previously announced. Only a few athletes have stepped in to starter. The entire meet is expected to be run off in about an hour and a half.
220-yard dash: Kansas, Sickel, Khan,
Johanning; Haskell, Holmes, Jim, Howard
100-yard dash: Kansas, Sickel, Klaner
Gridley; Haskell, Charles, Howard
Shimomuro
440-yard dash: Kansas, Beardsley,
Stralow, Young; Haskell, Holmes, Jim,
Shleyman
880-yard run: Kansas, Fullerton, Bon-
dank, McKinney, Haskell, Frazier,
Skippergosh, Chingman.
Mile run: Kansas, Soellner, Kennedy Haskell, Cooley, Willis, James.
2 - mile run: Kansas, Stover, Kennedy
Soilner, Haskell, Kane, Cooney, Leagues
high hurdles: Kansas, Flick, Kite
Coffman; Haskell, Eagleton, Rose
Sone
Low hurdles: Kansas, Flick, Gridle
Kite; Haskell, Holmes, Charles, Eagle man
High jump: Kansas, Hansan, Black Crockett; Haskell, Charles, Babby Brightman.
Broad jump: Kansas, Hodges, Coffman, Mardis; Haskell, Charles, Bobby, Goodchief
Shot put: Kansas, Foy, Riesen, Ross
Haskell, Charles, W. Johnson, T. Murphy
Diaceis: Kansas, Walton, Schrover Foy; Haskell, Charles, W Johnson, Upshaw.
Javelin: Kansas, Bryan, Coffman
Beard, Haskell, Charles, W Johnson
Kearlesman
Pole wavt: Kansas, Trueblood, Coffman, Black; Haskell, Brightman, Attavich, Eagleman
Outdoor Sports Scheduled
Women May Choose Favorite Game For Rest of Semester
Following the Easter vacation, a change in training and rotation of the women's gymnastics classes. The classes have been changed from indoor sports and doting to outdoor activities.
The students may choose the sport they wish for the rest of the school year. Tennis has been the most popular sport among the women, with the others being baseball, golf, deck; tennis, basketball, track, and swing.
This program will continue until the end of the year. During the last part of the course, students will interclass track teams, interclass baseball tournaments, and an interclass basketball tournament.
Baseball Scores
R H
Cincinnati 5 9
Louisville 4 11
Chicago (N) 8 14
Fort Worth 8 11
(called at end of eighth)
New York (A) 11 16
Asheville 3 10
Brooklyn 2 10
Hartford 2 10
Boston (A) 11 18
Columbus 6 9
Boston (N) 5 12
Washington 8 12
New York (N) 9 12
Chicago (A) 12 14
St Louis (A) 11 10
Wichita 9 16
Cleveland 3 7
Birmingham 4 9
Pittsburgh 4 7
Detroit 7 11
Philadelphia (N) 6 11
Philadelphia (N) 6 11
Intramurals
Sigma Phi Epsilon tightened its hold on first place in the murder ball race by way of a forfeit to them by the Phil Delta yesterday. The only other game scheduled resulted in the Kappa Chi Chik. Some of the teams now are.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Won Los
Delta Chi 4 1
Kappa Sigma 3 2
Triangle 2 2
Phi Delta Thaeta 1 3
Phi Delta Delta 0 3
Alpa Lambda Lambia 1 4
All matches for tennis singles must be played by April 15, all other matches are due April 17.
the two types.
A consolation tournament is being planned for tennis singles, although no points will be given in this tournament.
Coen Continues to Win in Texas Tennis Tourney
K. U. Star Enters Fourth Round in Singles, Victor in Doubles
Junior Coon, a member of the Kansas tennis squash, yesterday entered the fourth round of the first invitational meet held by the River Oaks Country club at Houston by defeating George University of Dallas by the score of 8-2, 8-6.
Coen made a complete day of it by teaming up with George Lott, American Davis cup contender, and taking an overall lead in Houston by the score of 6-1, 6-0.
Besides Lott and Coen other nationally known tennis players in the tournament include Clifford Sutter, Vines, Vines, Pasadena, CA; Jimmy Quick, Dallas, and Bruce Barnes, University of Texas. Participation in this meet will be made possible by a private practice under the warm southern sun which he probably would not get here because of the bad weather. His slips up at W. R. Smith, tennis coach.
When It's Rainy and it's Hard to Get Around
Call the
Rent-A-Ford Co.
And Drive Yourself.
1930
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. St.
Phone 433
Open Day and Night
Entries Mount to 47 for University Relays
Fourteen More Schools Accept Invitation to Carnival
Carnival
Fourteen additional entries were received by the athletic office today for the 2016 Big Ten tournament. The total entry list now includes 48 schools from the Big Six, Missouri Valley, Big Ten, Southern and Facility schools, with more entries still being received.
Today's arrivals include:
Today's arrivals include:
College School, University of Chicago Teachers College, College of Emporia, Baker University, Shurtt-leff College, Bradley Polytechnical Institute, Springfield, Mo. State Teachers College, Yankton College, Missouri Teachers College, Pittsburgh State Teachers College of Pittsburgh, Loyola University of Chicago.
Junior college class: Fort Scott Jun-
torial College, Chiliothe Business
College and Northeastern Oklahoma Junior
College.
Russell to Jump
Bradley Polytechnical Institute of Peoria, IL has entered its star high jumper. John Russell in the Tecna team was in last week's event, 4-5-8 inches to win the event and break the record held by Tom Poor of Kansas, which he set in 1923 at 6 feet. He contender in this event but it is doubtful if the present relays record of 5 feet 6-3-16 set last year by Shaw of the University of Virginia. Another strong contender whose envoi
Nebaska, the present Big Six Indoor champion, has entered 32 men in the relays and special events. Coach Henry Schulte has a squad of excellent performers who are capable of holding their own in any kind of track
try list was received in the Pitt-
burg State Teachers College. Pitts-
burg hospital college at #8.24, having a
record last year. Besides winning
the two miles relay last year,
This year the Kansas Relays present "Buster" Charles and Jim Bausch in the Decabillon event. "Should be a pretty battle"
The Cornhuskers hold the relays record in the one-half mile relay, having established the record in 1926 when they ran the distance in 1:26.6.
Hugh Hrea, star weight man for Nebraska, will be back to defend his championship in the shot put that he won last year. He also set a record of 49 feet, 10 1-8 inches in 1925 by Schwarze of the University of Wisconsin. Rhea won both the Texas and Rice relay races with a score of 30.5 feet, then set a new records at both events. In the Texas relay he heaved the shot 51 feet 2-1 2 inches for a new mark and on the following day at the Rice meet he shot 50 feet 10 inches for a new mark.
Bill Ramey, K. U. light-heavyweight boxer, tangles with Goy Push, Haskell Indian, at Kansas City, Mo. tonight in one of the semifinals of the 2013 World Boxing Championship. A U. U. boxing tournament, Ramey was formerly champion of greater Kansas City and will make
Nebraska Enters 32
RAMEY WILL MEET HASKELL
MAN IN A. A. U. BOXING MATCH
A
A new color in Young Men's Spring SuitsAnd is running grey a fast race for "color honors"To be found here, in tweeds, cheviots, and flannel fabrics.
$ 30
ARAB TAN--for these fine sunshiny days, new knickers, golf hose, shirts, sweaters, flannel slacks, fancy hose, sport belts, white ducks, and neckties.
Other Suits $37.50 and $42.50
--for these fine sunshiny days, new knickers, golf hose, shirts, sweaters, flannel slacks, fancy hose, sport belts, white ducks, and neckties.
THE GREATER DICKNSON
Our Intent Is All For Your Delight
- - : - : - : with Bobby Coogan - Jackie Cooper - Mitzi Green
A wonderful selection of "Hi Color" Neckies $1.
We're proud to show you — We invite comma
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Tonite-Tomorrew-Saturday
The Boy Friend is Here in His Most Uproadrenous Romance in Months, from the Famous Stage Play, It's A Riot!
William Haines in "A Tailor Made Man"
with Dorothy Jordon
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
You'll Never Know How Human a Motion Picture
Can Be Until You See—
Be Until You See—
Prices: Mat. 10-30c, Eve. 10-50c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
"SKIPPY
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Led Trees, Ponds
Jack Oakie in "June Moon"
Last Times Tonite
Prices: Mat. 10-25c, Eve. 10-35c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY "STEPPING OUT"
Play Boy Husbands and Gold-Digging Cuties! Then Their Wives Found Out and Started to Get Even with Them! You'll Scream at this Howling Stage Hit.
with Charlotte Greenwood - Reginald Deuny - Cliff Edwards
COMING MONDAY-
RUTH CHATTERTON in "UNFAITHFUL"
Gene Bond, student here for the first semester, will also appear tonight, fighting for the junior championship in he lightweight division.
his first appearance in the ring for several weeks.
Want Ads
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch on or near K. U. campus; Mary Matthews.
1708 Mass. Phone 2500J. -153
THEMES, NOTEBOOKS. Master Theses wanted to type by experienced typist and grammarian. Rates reasonable. Call 2476. —155
FOR SALE: Narcissus blossoms. Mrs.
A. R. Olmstead. Phone 2612M. -151
FOR RENT: A cozy modern apartment; private; suitable for two; nicely located. Also have lovely large bedrooms with evidence — no rooms. Call 1871. —150
GLIEDEN TOURIST home. A good place to visit sending parents or children from our home located 10th and New Hampshire, Phone 1053. Garage or parking space
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Campus Comment
Fifty Million Frenchmen is advertised as a laugh riot, hilarious, wow, sensational, and a knockout. The Patee is not guilty of making under-statements.
T
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Perfect Sound
PATEE
Where Big Pictures Play
Shows 3-7-9
TONITE! Tomorrow
It's Love, Honor and Oh
Baby, When Two Young
Wives Exchange Husbands!
Irene Delrey
The New Screen Sensation
James Hall - Lew Cody
Natalie Moorehead
Added
Comedy
Novelty
Review News
DIVORCE
AMONG
FRIENDS
SATURDAY—
“The Truth About Youth”
STARTS MONDAY—
SATURDAY-
PROGRESSIVE PROTESTS
PLATFORM
2. Freshman and Sophomore Representation on the Men's Student Council.
1. Abolition of Written Contracts Between Landlades and Non-Fraternity students in Roaming Houses.
3. Additional Facilities to Men's Recreation Room in Union Building—More Pool and Billiard Tables.
4. Election of a County Club Manager by the Student Body.
5. Improved Management of the Mid-Week Varsity Dances.
6. Abolition of Free Varsity Dance Privileges to Men's Student Council Members and W. S. G. A. Members.
We appeal to the serious thinking non-fraternity man who has strong individual convictions as to his political choices. We do not feel that a three ring sideshow or a four page scandal sheet will carry an appeal to sane thinking and acting non-fraternity population.
The Kayhawks in their sensational journal yesterday spent 16 columns of good 8 point type ranting at length on the autocracy and domination of the Greek fraternity system, yet in their sixth platform they play jellyfish and with their inconsistent policy say that after all they aren't particular about who runs on their ticket whether it be frat man or barb.
Here's the Thing in a Nutshell
1. We don't care for Pachacamac because it is a machine
2. We don't care for Oread because they have the possibilities of becoming a similar machine.
3. We don't care for the "Kayhawks" because they professed at the outset to stay out of politics, and are now resorting to the lowest form of barter with the Oread and Pachacamac parties in order to get a little strength and a few offices. They will sacrifice the basis of their existence in exchange for the support of a FRATERNITY PARTY.
4. The Progressive Party is purely political and is not displaying ballyhoo in the form of paid entertainments or campus newspapers. We can't afford them.
"OF THE BARBS? FOR THE BARBS, BY THE BARBS"___
THEY CAN FOOL SOME OF THE PEOPLE SOME OF THE TIME BUT THEY CAN'T FOOL THE BARBS THIS TIME
A
Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What's the use of voting? Each party claims a victory.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
FOUR PAGES
No.150
Court Overrules Motion to Quash Action by Greeks
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931
Move of County Official to Have Issue Tried in Local Courts Is Quelled
ANSWER IN 20 DAYS
Topeka, April 10—(UP) —The Kansas state supreme court will pass upon merits of the controversy over college fraternity taxation.
the court飞 yesterday overruled· motion to quash mandamus proceedings filed by Greek letter organiza-
tion to re-establish their tax-exempt status.
The motion was filed by attorneys for Douglas and Riley county tax officials and the state tax commission who wanted the issue sent back to the district court for hearings for testimony in support of the contention that the fraternities and not other organizations were not immune from action to remove their property from the tax rolls.
In dismissing the motion, the court gave Douglas county 20 counties in which to file its brief in answer to the mandamus petition. Previous to last year fraternity proper was deemed that it was used by societies as literary halls and dormitories.
When county tax officials placed the Greek letter property on the assessment roll list, the University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural college, and Baker University joined to test the legality of the supreme court a witt of mundanum to require the county officials to remove the property from the tax lists.
A bill requiring taxation of such property was defeated at the last session of the state legislature.
County Attorney Harry Friday said that the defense attorneys would not hurry their effort to get their brief into the supreme court, which is in its 20 days as granted by the court yesterday afternoon. Owen Cox, T33, president of the Pan-Hellenic association, had nothing to lose and the result of ower's court action.
The supreme court let the Riley county case, which involves only the case for K.S.A.C. be moved to the district court before the court. The brief in answer to the mandates petition will be handed by the two counties but the case will also be heard by a district court, where the county officials of both counties are trying to have it sent, action will necessarily have to be carried out at the University, of the three schools, are in Douglas county.
It was said today that should action be deferred to the district courts that it could not get arranged in time to be placed on hold, they would have to which would necessitate delaying the case until the fall dockett. The move to have the case sent to the district courts is being made to cut down the expense incurred at this time.
The writ to quash the mandamus petition was first entered by the county men in December, but he was acquitted until yesterday when it was finally brought before the court. No action was expected by defense attorneys until in January the judge said it was rather a surprise to most persons involved. There was practically no verbal argument by attorney present for both fraternity and county groups before the verdict.
Jayhawker Positions Ope
Five Will Be Selected from Applican for Editorial Staff
Persons desiring to apply for a position on the editorial staff of the Jayhawker for the remaining spring semester may do so now by filling out application blanks obtained by Jayhawker office. These applicants will be chosen to care of any matters which may arise this spring.
The application blanks will include any journalistic experience one may bad in high school or in college. Since there will be approximately thirty more members chosen for the editions, staff next fall when those teams are announced whom they are not selected this spring will be given consideration at that time.
Charles A. Deearford Jr., editor of the 1952 Jayhawk, in speaking of the 1953 Jayhawk, which he described as "desirable that everyone who is interested in working on the Jayhawk be involved." He wrote: "Here it is my desire that all students who are journalistically inclined feel confident and well prepared."
He also stressed the need for a great number of applicants.
Activity Tickets to Admit to Meet Student activity tickets will admit to the Haskell-Kansas track meet to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Memorial stadium. Please do not attend. The meet is scheduled to out under way at 4 p.m.
ETTA MOTEN TO PRESENT
The senior rectal of Miss Euton Moten,
contraltro, pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff,
will be held in the University auditorium Monday evening at 8 o'clock
controllo, pupil of Miss Alice Mor will be held in the hall with 8 groups at 9 o'clock. Miss Motzen will appear in three groups of French, German, and Italian, with the numbers will be Negro spirituals. She will be accompanied and assisted by Ethel Love, Interpreter of Faith; F. Sharp Minor (Dobanyn); Miss Motzen is known on the campus
"you tenen is known on the campus
of Lehigh and lead a song in a solo
in the play Gunpowder's Negro students, "Come Seven," by Quieta
Roy Cox. Miss Molen sang in
"Dance With Friends."
Two Church Sororities Hold Conventions Here
kappa Beta in Annual Con clave; Kappa Phi Has District Meet
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, is holding its fifteenth annual convention, in Lawrence. There are 35 members in nine chapters in the United States.
The convention opened this morning at 9 with a welcoming speech by the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter. There were two addresses this afternoon. The Rev. B. Smith, an honorary Fellow of Brown, of Indianapolis, and "The Prayer Chapel," by Mrs. R. S. Latham, of Kansas City. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in business meetings. There will be a dinner on Thursday at the Colonial to room for all the delegates.
The district convention of Kappa Pi Methodist church secrecy, is also being held in Lawrence. Registration of the 40 delegates was held this afternoon at the Wesley Foundation parsonage. Two national officers, the Rev. James C. Sullivan and Miss Lavie Hill from the University of Nebraska are present.
To Demonstrate Rush Party
To Demonstrate KKR
There will be a dinner this evening at the University of Kansas chapter with the University of Kansas chapter as hostess, followed by a demonstration of a rush party to which the other church sozoiries have been invited.
Kappa Beta will hear an address to tomorrow morning by Mrs. J. David Arnold followed by a business session.
Tomorrow nursing will be spent in discussion of chapter problems and the results of a course. Mrs. B. A. Rogers, M.S. Luvley Hill, M.S. Joah Johnson, and Ms. Josephine
Will Attend Services Sunday
Toward noon the two sailors will have a lunch宴 at the Hotel Wood. In the afternoon宴会他们将与 an Indian tea by Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bronson and girls of Haskell institute. They will visit the local Alba church as hostesses.
G. I. Loewe will speak to the members of Kappa Beta tomorrow afternoon. His topic will be "Our Part in Building a Christian World." There will also be pleading and training sessions of national officers. The national officers present are; president, Mrs. Grace Goslin Herberts, Chicago vice-president, Ruby Peterson, Kansas, recorder, Darius I. Brownstein, Jesuit priest, Jerome Fortune, North Hines, Noblesville, IL.
The annual national banquet will be held Saturday evening in the Christian church.
Sunday morning the group will attend George O. Foster's Sunday school class in the Christian church and will then attend the morning church service in
The convention of Kappa Beta will be closed Sunday afternoon with a talk by *Genevieve Brown*.
Murray's Accusation False
Oklahoma City, April 10—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma and its officials were abolved from guilt on charges preferred by Governor W. H. Murray in a report that had been filed today as a special senate investigating闷
Oklahoma Senate Committee Reports University Absolved from Charges
The committee of seven senators who conducted the eight-day investigation n which testimony of many witnesses was taken, said the charges were not
The governor had demanded the investigation alleging conditions of faint immorality, misuse of state and crime exited at the institution.
Bairnsby, made by Captain Bairnafath at the lecture. *Day night were intended for display in the Union building. Due to a misunderstanding on this point, a committee would form by members of the audience. The return of at least one of the "Old Bill cartons to the chairman of the committee in the Chairs would be greatly appreciated.*
Rise of the Cartoon Wanted
---
...
Cartoonist Gives Warnings in Case of Future Wars
TALKS ON 'OLE BILL
Jairnsfather Pictures Typical Frenchwoman and Assures Existence of Privates
"There are just two warranty I want to give you in the case of another war," said Captain Brian Bristaff, originator of "Ole Bill," famous cartoon character, in a humorous lecture at the New York Historical Society or be subject of "Old Bill and Me."
"The first warning is that the French women do not look as they are pictured and second that there are privates in the room, and third that the establishment promises no rank below a sergeant." he continued. Both were dressed by cartoons on the screen.
Gives Life History
up to the explanation of the origination of 'Old Bill Bruce Baumann, Jr., Indis and educated in England. He was then placed in the army but he stated that his education was for caricatured of the officers. He left the army and went to art school in Lon-
He gave a brief history of his own life in order to lead up to the explain
This was not very profitable, according to Captain Bairn Fairstead, and he begged Mr. McMahon's mishmash. England, to study electrical engineering. He enlisted in the army on Aug. 3, and was sent to France with 75 soldiers. The dais-outs and the trunches were decidedly not the comfortable affairs that the movies picture. Cartoons of the 1950s had a bad feel.
"I began drawing sketches to amuse the suspect," he explained, "and these were stuck around in the barnacles. An officer told me I send some to the London papers."
Invitation From French Army
He was given a rest in April, 1915, and during this time the British government sent him to Italy from the French government to draw for them. Then the Italian government asked for him and he was sent to the Duke of Milan who took him to the Austrian embassy to receive the invocation of the Austrians and Italians.
While he was still in Italy he went to Rome and it was here that he conceived the idea of "Ole", which is a resume of the experiences he had during his time at the same theater in London and seven on Broadway, and it is soon to be made into a moving picture film. Mr. Bill received an award from Billy Bill and received an offer from judge for which he has been drawing once a year.
Demonstrates Drawing
Near the close of his lecture he no-ontested the method of drawing "Oriental sketches" in detail with skeletal details of him for the audience. He demonstrated "Oriental" as he gave the lecture, and closed his lecture with the drawing of an American doughboy at Chattanooga.
Old Bill is supposed to represent a complete dumb-bell, Captain Bairnsfather said.
Guest Reporters
Twelve members of the senior reporting class, under the direction of Prof. W. A Dill of the department of journalism, were guest reporters of the Kansas City Kanan yesterday. This tribute to the group involved two in newspaper work.
Class Gets Actual Practice on Kansas City Kansan
After giving the Summerfield examination to 25 boys at Iowa, Professor William G. Koch led a tended alumni meetings at Houston, Calviston, San Antonio, Austin, and
Those making the trip were Mar
Bartram, Mary Eleanor Hoskins Louisa
Irawn, Sara Thompson, Robert Cul-
bern, Dean Cochran, William Nichole
Clinton Feeney, Robert Bad; Sun
Frank McCillian, and Karen Wit
Templin Back From Texas
A number of the stories and editorials written by them appeared in that paper last night, and others were scheduled to appear tonight and Sunday.
Prof. Olin Tempel has returned from a business trip through Texas in the interest of the University and to meet students at Texas and the University of Texas at Austin.
The same group has been invited work on the Leavenworth Times ne Wednesday.
Professor Attend Alumni Meetings and Visits Lone Star University
He reports that there are three new buildings at the University of Texas, separate gymnasium and chemistry building, each costing one million dollars. The Texas legislature has voted four million dollars more for constructing new buildings.
New Road Is Being Graded
Grading for a new and less dangerous road connecting the campus with south Illinois street was started last week in order to avoid the present drive down around the power plant. The new road will be a temporary outflow from the school's right-of-way on suitable grades can be established and paved.
Drive Will Connect South Campus With Illinois Street
The new drive will follow the present south campus road to a place just west of the entrance to street car tracks. It will then curve so that it will be inside the parking lot he would be possible.
Students Will Present French Play Tomorrow
The last recheadres for the reproduction play, *Le Monde où L'UO SPÉE* being held in the gallery will play there and the Frauen theater tomorrow evening at $15 Twenty students of the French department will attend Amanda Stenham, will play the roles.
Final Rehearsals Held Today for 'Le Monde ou 'On S'Ennueil
Madame de Ceran, influential blue stocking, has gathered at her château a distinguished company of exalted gentlemen. Among the latter is the newly-married sous-prefe, Pasi Raymond, bent on promotion, who has been a star in Madame de Ceran and she cleverly plays her part.
oover, the son of Madame de Ceran,
returns from a trip to the Orient and
with the poet of the philosopher the
philosopher, Bellac,
whose lectures on platonic love are
greatly admired by the ladies, is a
candidate for an important governmental
Roger's mother is planning for him to marry Luce, but his aunt, the Duchée de Reville, favors Suzanne de Velliers, madcap grand niece who is living in Paris.
Marriage Plan Made
While attending a lecture of Bellca's Suzanne learns of the expected return of Roger. She burries home and is inspired by her experience. So Suzanne arrives accompanied by a group of ladies in eacute over his lecture. After the guests have retreated, she asks him if he has not found the last note. She finds it. Roger and the Duchsee associate her reading send her to which she has tried to hide. It asks for an appointment in the conservatory giving a headache to Suzanne, which think it should be to Suzanne.
After dinner while the guests are listening to the reading of a tragedy, Jeanne alps out to see the movie, and explains that she has a headache. Lucy appears and also pretends a headache. At last Suturna comes and admits that she was a nun.
The hostess her son and the duchess go to the conservatory to watch developments. They witness an interruption of a dog, not wholly platinum, between the professor and Luey, and a third between Roger and Suzanne in which he at first believes he is taken care of later because that longer takes her for Luey.
Mystery Is Cleared
The evening's entertainment being over, the guest assembly in the conservatory begins, and the engagement, that of Professor Bellac to Lucy and of her adopted daughter, Susanne de Villiers, to Roger. She also promised Paul that he will be
Mr. Newell is an assistant instructor in geology. He is a member of Sigma Mu Kappa, a national society, and was granted this scholarship to attend the University of Arizona's "recommendation" from the department.
The mystery is cleared up by the discovery that the unsigned note was sent by Bellar to Lucy.
Norman Newell, A.B. 29, A.M. 31,
received a $450 scholarship to Yale
and will go there next term to begin
work on his doctor's degree.
$450 SCHOLARSHIF TO YALE
IS WON BY NORMAN NEWEL
a.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Aikia, Hotel Fidelidius.
Beta Theta Pi, Union building.
...
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 11
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 10
Beta Theta Pi, Union buildin
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Sunday, April 12
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, Hotel Eldridge, 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brown's Grove, 9:30 p.m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Women.
...
THREE PARTIES FILE TICKETS TODAY FOR SPRING ELECTION
Kayhawks to Join With Oread Party in Coming Election
Each Group May Remain Entity After Campaign for This Spring Has Closed
SUPPORT ONE TICKET
The Oread party and the Kayhawk club announced today a coalition between their two organizations for the purpose of the approaching election. The Oread-Kayhawk party" Leaders of both parties emphasized that although they would co-operate in the election, the Kayhawk club remains to make its social organization
The two parties immediately act to work, following the meeting at which they decided to work together, to choose a ticket, which is listed with the announcement of other party candidates. However, party leaders of both groups emphasized that both were going to vote together, going together only for the election.
This morning the second number of the Kawahyer, publication of the Kawahyer party, appeared on the camerabacked juried for the election. In the issue not only was the action of the group deformed, but also the policies of the other parties were attacked. This morning the Kawahyer said:
"The Kayhawks and Orcads both wanted men to fill the offices who were capable men for the positions, men for the roles, men for the principles-men who would put the welfare of the student body at the center of their interests and personal clarification."
Also in opening its story the paper repeated the accusation that the Progressive was a subsidiary of the 'Great party when it said:
"A at joint meeting last night the Kayah club and Orest party agreed to join in an action to acmee and Progressive parties (one and the same organization) at the meeting."
The Progressive and Kayhawk groups have been at odds constantly since the announcement of the founded Kayhawk club, which is the Progressives, in a hearth statement, made a sharp attack on the Kayhawk club, calling it "boring" by the Kayhawks. At the same time the Progressives announced that they would enter the field as a co-ed club, but under the present turn, leaves them the only strictly non-fragrant party. The Progressive club, Kayhawk club, emphatically stated this morning that the club was not to lose its identity as it would become an athletic program and that next year it was quite probable that it would enter the political field with a completeIdle of its
"It it would have been reeds had the Kayah party run by itself, was the only statement made by Max Haas," said the Renaissance party this morning.
Bandit Takes Car and $2
Lawrence Couple Held Up and Taken to Kansas City
A car and $2 were taken from William Richardson and Delorie Lee Reech, Western Union Inc., and a back-up man who came up to their car parked in the 800 block on Massachusetts street, pointed at me. He took him to Kansas City.
They reported that the hold-up man, a young fellow, came up at about 9 a.m. supposedly to ask the time, and then drew his gun and shot the police down leaving town they passed the police, but he told them not to stop. After reaching Kansas City the band-ditched them to drive him around for a time before returning to Kansas City of Twenty-sixth and Cleveland streets after asking for $150. Richardson did not have the change, so he gave the man $2. They went at the union station and reported to the police.
Washington, April 10—(UP) During the week end ending April 4, checks amounting to 267,933 an total $100,023,500 were issued to employees who loan act Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of vetera affair, said today.
Prof. C. F. Nelson of the department of biochemistry, was the speaker at the annual conference on the clinical club held last night in the basement of Snow Hall. He spoke on "Tb
HOSPITAL EXCAVATORS AGAIN DYNAMITE STRATA OF ROCK
Dynamite was again used today by the evacuators at work on the baseboard of the new student hospital to retrieve a strata of rock they have encountered.
This stria, which is about two feet beneath the surface of the ground, in five foot thick and extends nearly the complete length of the excavation. A little excitement was needed to have a heavy charge of dynamite sent a shower of small clocks on the roof of the journalism building. The work still has plenty of spectators.
--engineering, Representatives, Charles Owen, Dale
Marlin, Malvin, Jamael Manning, Palinacus, Yu
Guo Cui*, John Iosil, Tamar Perseiich, Ored Kay
Karim.
Party Candidates
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
Union
Guthriey Henry High, Manassas M. Maroney,
Knoxville
Guthriey Henry High, Pied乳 Craniel, Cornel
MEM'S STUDY GROUP
President, David Needham, Russell Stredak,
Charles W. Lundie,
Vice President, Clarid Wood, Barbara Leman, Vince
SECRETARY; Henry Haugh, Manager McMahons
Treasurer; Honor Santy, Phil Cook, Carol O
...
Committee
Two-term Representative at large: Robert Sangi
Council, House 1013.
Gergen Road, Edison Hill
Hansen, Tina. Gergen Road,
Edison Hill. Hansen, Tina.
Gergen Road, Edison Hill.
Gergen Road, Edison Hill.
Harold Wingert Road, Grosse M. C.
Harold Wingert Road, Grosse M.
Harold Wingert Road, Grosse M.
Dallah, Cameron. Cameron. Dallah,
Cameron. Cameron. Dallah, Cameron.
Kendall Director Manager Kendall Shown. Al
iraba Businessman
Massau, Jack Moore
Low School Preschool; Sandy Island
Massau, Jeffrey Pimmery; Massau, James
School of Pharmacy Representative Manager
writes Letter Bell.^1
Mary Adams
Athletic Board Representative; Los Pases, Las
Pasos
School of Business Representatives; Robert Undo
Eric Arys Representative; Umar Anderson, Harold Johnson
Adjudication
Ground of Medicine Representative, John Mitchell
Vernon Minnick.
Graduate School Representative; Philip Bell, R.
Kuwait
School of Education Representative Allen Couch
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Intramural Manager, Oles Rank, Alfred White
SFOHOMPORT CLASS OFFICERS
Trekker: P. Nedunath, Kenneth Crumane* and
Intramale Management, Newman Jeffrey, Kenneth
Crumane*
Tournament Wollaston Hillier, Miller Nishiub,
From Mangause Robert Hibernian, Center Park,
And Parthamur, Charles Sawyer. *Dire Marcus
Orcad Kathleen.*
Perdue; Howard Huntley; Robert Gulbright*.
Traveler; Lawrence Fowler; Charlotte Erwin-
by Hage Manuscript; John Ragsi; Bill Hearne疼;
Jamie Hughles;詹姆斯 D. Garcia*; David
Brown.
Intramural Manager. Conrad Miller. Richard Pe
Longworth to Cincinnati
Body of House Speaker Taken Home on Special Train
Aiken, S.C., April 10 — (UP) — The body of Longworth, Speaker of the house of Representatives, started home to Cincinnati for her family after being chartered by the government left Alken at 11:36 am. Before 11 a simple hearty drove up to the house of Mr. and Mrs. James Furtis, where Longworth died yesterday.
The casket was removed to the hearse from the flower-banked drawing room and carried to the railway station where it was placed within the private ear of Charles Clarke. Ten automobiles carrying numbers of Aikenites were displayed as speaker an annual participant in the gaites of Aiken life, accompanied the hearse.
Five of the active palebearers have been selected and a sixth will be announced later.
Play Tournament Cancelled
High School Dramatic Plans Called Off Not Enough Entries
The Dramatic tournament for Kansas high schools scheduled for April 13th will offer a lack of entries, it was announced at the department of speech and dramatic.
It have been planned to have two divisions compete, those schools not having dramatic courses as part of their curriculum, and those having dramatic courses. Only two entries in the first division and four in the second were received.
"It looks as though interest in dramatics not yet sufficiently developed has been maintained at matic tournament, was the statement made by Proff. Allen Cronation this morning."
Members of Faculty in Recital
Members of Faculty in Recital Miss Meribah Moore and Miss Ruth Orcutt of the School of Fine Arts facade day where they appeared today where they appeared in recital before the convention of the American Federation of Women's clubs.
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, to topeka this afternoon to attend the meeting of the commission of the State Board of Agriculture.
TWO FACTIONS SEEK TO BREAK HILL MONOPOLY
Newcomer, Strobel, and Lowder Are Candidates for Presidency of Student Council
PROGRESSIVES LIST 5
Toland Is Backed by Both Old Parties; Platforms Coming Soon
Bry Clinton Freacy
David Newcomer, c.23, Russell Stellar, c33, and Charles W. Lowery, c42 are the candidates for president of the Men's Student Council carrying the vote against Kayhawk combine, and the Progressives respectively. The biggest surprise of the election to date was the combining of the Ordews and the Kayhawks at the last minute and the entry of a new candidate of 7 Kayhawk and 17 Oremed.
Lower entered the names of five men as candidates for the Progressives. Max Hamilton entered Pachamaacan candidates for all positions to be filled in the Senate. He completed a complete slate for the Oread-Kayhawk combine except for a Law School representative. Stanley Tondray, Pachamaacan candidate for Law School representation, succeeded by the Orread-Kayhawk party, according to Ed Erippe, Oread leader.
Deadline at Noon
The deadline for filling the names of candidates was at 12 o'clock today. Theprogressives filled their candidates first€ 11·40 this morning. ThePachaceans were reelected filling at 11·50. The candidates were filed at exactly 12 o'clock.
Kenneth Meuser, student council president, accepted the petitions for the council.
The office of the Men's Student Council in the Union bungam was a valuable hire of suspended anxiety the last few minutes as the student body kept time and anxiously pared up and down the hall. The small groups of party leaders who came to file the petition stood around and discussed late-minute changes in campus policies for some locations where the eligibility of some of the candidates were concerned.
Lowder Tells Attitude
Lowder made a circuit of the premises and told everyone of the Prospect's general. Hamilton was telling the boys that the last minute combination of his suspicions, pointing out that his suspicions, not a Pachaeasmine, were not a Prospect.
Members of each party looked over the slate of the opposition and commented on the variability in the position of the individual on the personality of the individual candidates.
Women's Team Feeds Men
Losers to Give Picnic to Winners April 26
The date for the annual picture of the men's and women's rife teams is Sunday, April 28, as decided at a meeting on Friday. The women have a result of their annual match which was held Wednesday, the women's team has to pay for the picture since it was taken.
Six from each team were chosen to shoot and the highest five counted. The women who shot were: Wila Brink, captain, Bett Wilkinson, Nell Rizac, Katherine Sounder, Pergery Perkins, Bett Shirtle, Betty Shirtle, Fret, Frank Boardley, Lloyd Caesar, Edward Smiley, Royce Rearwin, and Minford Sherman.
mоре Верриш was high point for the men with a total score of 97 out of a possible 100 and Betty Sloan was high point for the total score of 56 out of a possible 100.
ALTER TO REVIEW JEANS
BOOK IN SUNDAY CLASSES
Prof. Dimmere After will be re-review of Sir James Jeans' new book, "Mysterious Universes" during the next three weeks in the first Presbyterian church at the first Presbytery.
Sir James Jeans is a professor at Cambridge University, Cambridge, and the University of Oxford, known scientist next to Einstein and Edison. Professor Allen will read parts of his thesis toward which modern physical science is leading, which is the bass of music.
Joseph Kornichl, 132, was appointed successor of Alfred Kurtz, 131, as chairman of the change at a recent meeting of the faculty of law aboard of Law. The position was vacant.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF JOHN MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Markov Edison ***
Robertson Edison ***
Bob Schaffer ***
Emerson Edison ***
Patrick Sullivan **
Spencer Edison **
Roberto Wishman **
Robert J. Mackey **
Tigraphy Edison **
Louis Wishman **
Tommy O'Connor **
ADVERTISING MANAGER ~ IRIS FITZSIMONS
adistant Advertising Mgr
 Gerald E. Reed
adistant Advertising Mgr Robert B. Read
Kansas Board Members
Frank McCaffield
Bristol City
Johnson
Mary Barratt
Gail Carpenter
Green Tree
Fred Fairbairn
Football
William Nichols
Marine Bay
James Cox
Jacques Mackay
Walter Macleod
John Martin
Flightplan
Bainbridge Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Nahsh Connection 27/1/K1
Purchased by the atriumes, four times a work, and six Sunday mornings, by students in the Department of Psychology, and four in the Department of Journalism. For each of the Department of Journalism, subscriptions price, $4.50 per year, payable in advance. Entered as second daily mail September 17, 2013, at Lawrence Koman, Kansas, office of March 1, 2013.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931
NICHOLAS LONGWORTH
The death yesterday of Nicholas Longwell, speaker in the national house of representatives, "culminated the career of an intelligent and well-bred legislator, a man reputed to be respected not only by his friends but by his enemies.
Longworth was a popular man in every circle where he was known, an accomplished musician, a speaker of wit and integrity, and an opponent of the highest calibre. His death marks the passing of the fourth nationally known American within a fortnight. Rockie, Johnston, and Barnard have died—now the nation loses the loss of "genial Nick," the Gentleman of the House.
THE PERSONAL EQUATION
All Hill politics need now to make them really cosmopolitan is a prohibition issue.
Even after making due allowance for the usual elasticity of student complaints, it is apparent that the personal equation exists to a fault among members of the teaching profession. It would be unwise and untrue, therefore, to deny this fact--that students can jeopardize their scholastic future by failing to make allowance for it.
Student protests, other opinions to the contrary, are often just; they represent a gauge or barometer by which an administration, if it be a wise one, may take heed. The complaint here that a faculty member occasionally flunks a student merely because of personal antagonism may not always be without foundation. Because a student has failed to fit into the personal groove of approval of the instructor, we have seen that individual fail in a course.
As for remedy, "apple-polishing" is resorted to by those who suppress their conscious objection to such procedure. But it would seem that bias and uncertain equilibrium, unless they be notorious cases, are apt to continue among members of the faculty who are still so fundamentally human that their constitutions and good intentions are aided by their personal reactions toward some students above whom they have been appointed as guides to a fuller life. Although the remedy is perplexing, there should be some solution even for these minority cases of injustice.
A prohibitionist met a drunk on the street the other night. A stranger had to take them both home.
GANDH'S COMMON SENSE
Mahatma Gandhi, whose lean shanks have disconcerted more American cinema crowds than the bullets of "Little Caesar," or the liberated emotions of Ruth Chatterton, has decided to embellish his appearance with a pair of European trousers when he appears in London soon. But connoisseurs of fashion should not regard his accession to conventionality as vanity; Gandhi has no intention of clothing himself in white starched shoes or silk knee breeches. "I am ugly enough," he says, "without additional fopery. I was never made to be ornamental."
Gandhi's wisdom has the quality of
Solomon's. Not all great men realize that the natiorary tartanism has nothing to do with their innate genius. Gandhi will not tog out his body in European clothing, nor his mind with egotic ideals concerning his physical beauty. He is one of those men whose common sense and good eyesight have shown him, on those rare times he has consulted mirrors, that he can make no liaisons with either Apollo or Aphrodite, and he is stubborn enough, even in the face of the greatest adulthood any living being perhaps has ever known, to cling to his simplicity of dress and his content of soul.
In a well-known househouse, piee- quilts is all the girls can think about this spring. There just aren't any old-fashioned girls left, it seems.
BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER
Bruce Bainspath the creator of "Old Bill" talked last night. In his pleasant English accent he drawn on about his adventures in the World war which led to the origination of that lovable soldier, "Old Bill", and his trusty comrade, "Bert". In the darkened auditorium the voice went on and on while the cartons of Bill in his various adventures were thrown on the screen. The story of "Old Bill" clever as it was, faded into insignificance, and the audience saw not only the English Bill, but Yanks Frenchmen, Italians and all the rest of the men who gaily and courageously fought the war. These heroes were seen, not in heroic scenes, but at times when the real human stuff made them terrily in earnest though they were, pathetically humorous to the rest of the world.
And as the story continued the spirits of those soldiers seemed to be in the darkness of the auditorium, chuckling perhaps a little sheepishly, at the things that happened over there. The light snapped on and when the illusion of all those figures disappeared they entered somehow into the hand that sketched so surely the portrait of Old Bill in 1914. 1916, and 1931.
Bruce Batesfather knew just how Old Bill and Bert felt, knee deep in mud and water in a lonesome shell hole somewhere in no man's land. He understood, even while he was picturing the funny side of the war, the stark tragedy of the struggle.
The national cookie industry is the only one that has been quite unaffected by the well-known depression so there won't anything to all that alk about diets, after all.
BEAUTY AND OUR LADIES
We do not, as a general rule, put much stock in the blirrs written by beauty experts who regale our feminine population with ways to stay lovely. Still, there are times when our respect goes out to those advisers and their suggestions.
We note a recent article wherein an expert suggests that the mouth, is the fundamental expression of beauty, as it has always been.
1
The mouth is an indicative of moof as it is of character, and we are loath to think that all the drooping-ided people we know are an hard put as their lips suggest; and all the stereotyped smiles we know as significant of eternal happiness as offer their frozen joy proposes. We might offer a happy medium, but it would be unfair to leave our devotes with their mouths agape until we reach a less disconfining facial appearance.
Surely mouths are indigenous with surly dispositions; a snarl does not p涩 the unhook toward clever bon mots or sharp deductions. Nor does a machine-like smile, as set and moulded in all one's conscious hours as are the faces on street-cur placards that advertise toothpaste, warm a man to great effort.
Regular bathing is required by law in Poland. In America we have municipal swimming in the summer only.
For Americans who have viewed brought conditions in the United States with a realizing eye, the appearance of Pearl S. Buck's "The Good Earth," offers a striking likeness when hunger visits the Orient. The work takes the
"THE GOOD EARTH"
life of Wang Lang, a poorly born Chinese, from the day of his marriage to a slave through the long years of his life until he faces death.
Chinese, from the day of his marriage to a slave through the long years of his life until he faces death.
Hilliterate, frugal, energetic. Wang Lung rose from the small ground of a great landowner, and in the process he faced famine, floods, drought, war, and pestilence. Always he saw the fundamental exigency that could safeguard the lives of himself and his people—the good earth. It is the old story of a man springing from the earth, existing on the earth, and returning to it when he dies. Wang Lung saw it thousand sacrileges during his existence, but the sacrilege that wring his heart most was that of the soil. The American people, with their big businesses and great factories, are devoid as a whole, of respect for the soil as were Wang Lung and his people. But when there appears a drought, a great flood, or a shortage in crops, even the most machine-mad of our manufacturers know that all life still exists from the "good earth."
The women of India are said to have 2 language known only among themselves. American women have a language all their own, too, characterized by its rapidity and endurance.
FAME FOR A 13-YEAR-OLD
Single-handedly, Sergeant Alvin York captured a large number of Germans in the war. He was in charge, but remained always he modest Tennessee mountaineer seeking the public eye only for the lectures which he made in order to mow a school in his state for the education of mountain children. We all the stories of the Col. Linbordheen and Admiral Byrd, their intrepid air exhuls and subsequent modesty.
all of these men were mature beings. Bryan Untied, the Colorado boy, is only 13 years old. He has received an invitation from President Loover, quantities of letters from admirers, and in general much salaamaging of newspaper readers. He deserves much praise. Only, we trust that he will withstand this shower of adulation. We hope, sincerely so, that all this attention will not alter seriously his original destiny—that of being a normal young American boy.
EVOLUTION OF UNIVERSITIES
All of these new curricular changes indicate that the universities are beginning to take their educational responsibilities more seriously. When collegians have to devote more time to their academic work, and when they feel that they are really becoming specialists in one subject, a decrease in campus extra-curricular activities
Mussolini's battle cry: Who is the greatest man in the world, and why am?
A widespread upheaval in the college and university system is to be expected in the future, if we are to judge from the wind that has been slowing from Eastern educational institutions.
Harvard helped begin the movement by installing an "honors" plan by which students may prepare, under the supervision of tutors, for a written final, comprehensive examination in some special field. To allow time for intensive study for this test the honors student is excused from examinations in his last year's courses.
Other Eastern schools adopted the honors plan, which is really a modification of the English "tripos" system. Then the University of Chicago drew attention by announcing that it would give students their degrees as soon as they had finished their work, without regard to the time they had spent in residence.
Next, Yale suddenly swoke to the need of innovation and broadcast the fact that it would abolish one-semester courses and compel students to learn more about fewer subjects. There has even been a reverberation of this newer educational theory in the Southwest, where "Aifaffa Bill" Murray has issued a statement declaring that he would like to see the University of Oklahoma limit itself to the last two years of college and leave the work of the first two years to the junior colleges.
There will be an important meeting of Jay James in the rest room of central Administration building at 4:30 on Monday.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Friday, April 10, 1931 No. 138
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet at 4:30 on Monday in room 210. Administration building. Professor J. C. G., J. Quinn of the mathematics department at University of Arizona will be there.
JAY JANES:
At any rate, their college life, whatever it may have been, or whatever it is to them, is dying fast. Some will carry it with them as a memory, and some will hit him among the mothballs in the bottom of an already old trunk where in later years either their children or their grandchildren will uncover it in the dust of the art. It will be mused over seriously, but withal in a humorous frame of mind. The college of that future date will be different. At least it is hoped that it will be. The education of 1921 will be out of style.
A university education to many of us is probably like a beautiful dress or a line suit of clothes—to be worn and then disenabled or neglected because of
Leaving?
For Your Week-end
NELL REZAC, President
The thoughts which seniors think would more than fill a library. Some of them are certain that college is a place to have a whole of a good time. Some no doubt regard it as a place where they have spent four years imbibing ideas with which they can disconcert, or even shock, their parents. The more pessimistic, who are always with us, look forward to the time when they will be free to learn and think once more. Possibly a number also believe that they have increased their store of knowledge, if not in books, in something else.
come more like the serious-minded European schools, the place of the present social-seeking college may be supplanted by the junior colleges, or even by an expansion of the last two years of high school. The same number of people may attend "college" in his future but it will be one of a different nature.
may be expected to take place. When a few obvious and glaring stains upon his happens and universities be-
11
As commencement years, probably an increasing number in the ranks of the seniors who should be graduated are reflecting on the four years which they have spent in making themselves eligible to a degree.
To Gabrielle Chanel is given the credit of making the peasant's tunic so chie that queens wear it. But that's nothing to what the musical comedy chorus has done to mechanics' unionals.
SHELVED EDUCATION
A Comfortable Ride in a Roomy Car at no More Cost
MARGARET STURGES, Vice President.
TAXI
Call 987
Guffin Taxi Service
A SHOPPER HOLDING A BOOT ON HIS HEEL.
Here's To NEATNESS!
MASS. ST.
FOLLOW
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
Look to your reputation for self-respecting neatness! Or rather . . . let US look to your shoes . . . and keep them in tip-top trim and neat shape.
EIGHTH
The Home of Distinctive Wall Papers 8c to $3.00 per Roll Full Line of Kyanize Paints See Our Antiques The GOOD WALL PAPER CO. "There Is a Difference"
"There Is a Difference"
207-9 W. 8th Phone 620
14. 208 Meals were served during March.
There's a Reason
All like good food carefully prepared and attractively served
Join the Happy Throng
The Cafeteria
Nothina is good enough but the best
PERMANENT WAVES
Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00
Shampoo 25c Fingerwave 25c
Special Sale of Cosmetics
Special Sale of Cosmetics
Snyder Beauty School
817 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 893
UNITARIAN CHURCH
The United States Of The World
UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and Vermont Sunday 11 a.m.
UNITARIAN 12th and Vermont
You are invited to hear this vital subunit presented from the perspective of view by E. Barettle Backus, of Angeles, at the Museum of Natural History.
"Patriotism Is Not Enough." The dream of a united world can no longer be regarded as visionary and impractical. It is rapidly becoming a stern necessity for the survival of civilization. "Unified we stand, divided
leta you sleep.
Tomorrow
A Special Selling of SILK SOCKS
(1)
Regular $1 Quality Holeproof and Wilson Brothers Socks
2 Pairs for $1^{50}
Regular 75c Quality Holeproof Silk Socks
2 Pairs for $100
In solid colors only, including:
Black - White - Smoke - Pearl
Saddle - Cordovan - Miami
Ober's
READY FOR OUTDOORS
hunger
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of New York are whole wheat fortifieries are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, PEP Pean Flakes, Rice Krispies, WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit, Akin Kaffe Hag Coffee — the coffee that makes them.
hunger
ger
---
THERE's nothing better than a bowl of delicious Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk. So easy to digest, it invites sound sleep. Dietitians advise it. How much more healthful than hot, heavy foods.
So order Kellogg's when you drop in at the campus restaurant tonight. Enjoy with canned peaches, or sweeten with honey for an extra treat. Good . . . and good for you!
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
You'll enjoy Kelliage's Slumber Music,
broadcast over CBS. B and associated
events on the Air, including a
evening at 10:30 E. S. T. Kaliye ATL,
Las Vegas, CA; Kaliye ATL at 10:00,
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BROOKLYN, NY 11214
BROOKLYN, NY 11214
A
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1921
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sooners Prepare Entries for Ninth Annual Relays
Javelin Thrower Is Firs Oklahoman to Make Record
Norman—(Special)-With a record driving score 61.9 points and won the last half dozen games, last half dozen Kansas Relay carriages it has attended, the University of Kansas was ranked second at Lawrence April 18, for the ninth annual running of the Jayhawk carriages.
Arthur Cox, of Grandfield, Oklahoma's greatest jockey in the thrower, is the first Snoop to gather a championship with his win. He broke the meet record in the javelin with a mark of 107 feet 64 inches. The following April he was second to Snoop. He won both the Potts, Bernie Owen's powerful halfback, and closed 12 feet 11-8 lengths to earn a triple tie in the first pile of the Nebraska, and Carr, Kansas State.
The 1928 meet was the finest Sooner showing of Kansas Kanas Riley history. In raw wintry weather, women won five championships, furnished the meet's only record-breakers, and with a total of 288 victories, made "Big Ten" Pacific Coast, Rocky Mountain, Central and Missouri Valley conference leagues for a single team.
Tom Churchill won the decennial Alfred "Hippo" Howell flung the disc at 141 feet 9 inches for a new record. He was also named Bruce Drake and Jobie Bryce tied Droeegummiller, Northwestern, and Brower, Colorado Ages, for first in the paddle vault at 12 feet 8-3 inches and Carran was second in the high bounce.
it was that season that Coach Jacobs silhouetted Soccer midget relay rookies from the field, distancing its new rookie Rusell Cameron and Harith Keith off from the field, distancing its new rookie Joshua a new record. Never before or since has an NCAA team of any of any collegiate Rally title
In 1929 Ohio State scored 14% points in the Lawrence carnival. Four years later, Ohio State scored 7-422.284 to retain his decennial championship and Husker Indian Parker Shelby for first in the high jump and Howell for both the Bowl and Colorado Aggie.
--with Dorothy Jordan
KFKU
"A Lawrence Sunset" a new number composed by Harry Hirsch, a member of the woodwind quartet of the University will be featured at KFKU Monday evening, April 13, from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. by the quartet. This number is written for piano or organ. For music, Mr. Hirsch has arranged a number of pieces for the woodwind quartet which have been played at various University musical events.
The quartet which will broadcast Monday evening is composed of Richard Portar, clarinet; Glenn Morris, saxophone; kasson, bassoon and Harry Hirsch, flute.
Prof. Roy Underwood, a member of the department of piano under whose management the program is being presented, will play the piano and be preceded by a talk by Prof. L. D. Jinnings of the department of economics of the University of Karasu, who will talk on "Present Proposals for the Improvement of Public Service Industries."
The program which will be given Monday evening over KFKU is as follows: "Mimun in F. Mimun" (F. Mimun) *Gavotte* and "Spunging Song" *Roy Underwood*; pianist; "A Lawrence Sunset"; woodwind quartet; "Summer Night"; clarinet solo; Richard Hammond, bassoon; and piano "Lenko" and "Wiennese Dance" Roy Underwood; *Prelude* (Op. 26 No. 8) basson奏乐; C. Vernon Pickel accompanied by the futeo; Buteo sonnier; and *Saratele*. Buteo form and
Hospital News
--with Dorothy Jordan
So far this week very few students have found it necessary to appear at the student hospital. Eighteen were confirmed to the worst sickness only one out of eight admits to the hospital. Eighty-five were treated in the clinic yesterday.
Read the Kansan want-ads
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
137 Mass. St. Phone 658
Hill Society
Sigma Phi Epsilon To Have Bowery Party
1
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epion will entertain with its annual Bower Bewail at the chamber house onight from 9 to 12. Hurry Kooler's orchestra will furnish the
The chaperones will be Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Clara Leonard. Out of town guests will be Jack Roolele, Fritz Cronek, Warren Rudy of Jr. College and Wade Wien Jr. of Tulsa, Okla.
Phi Gamma Delta Party Tonight
General Electric Refrigerators
University Women's Club Entertains Housemothers
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dance at night at the chapter house from 9 to 12. The chaperones will be Mrs. Fannie McAdams, Mrs. Francese McAdams, Mrs. Baldwin. Music will be furnished by Barney Seedfield orchestra.
The University Women's Club gave a tea in Myers hall yesterday in honor of the housemothers, Mrs. R. D. O'Connor and Mrs. S. E. Tea. A trio was given by Miss Edna Hopkins playing the violin, Mrs. A. S. Owen, piano, and Mrs. R. E. Lawrence, cello. Mr. William Pilcher gave a tea that Mrs. Iris Neubody accompanied him.
Announce Harris-Yunyan Marriage
Mr. and Ms. Samuel Harris of Little
Mackenzie announces the marriage,
the birth, of her daughter, Paula.
Paul Scott Yumans of Newark, N. J.
Miss Harris was a member of Alpha
College.
Hodges-Longworthy Marriage Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges of Olahe promise the marriage of their daughter, Georgia Friese, to Clinton Wade. The marriage took place April 25.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Pi Betta house last night were Miss Irene Penney, Ms Josephine Blades, Ms Mabel Elliott and Miss Mary Matthew
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Paul C. Peterson of Paola.
Mr. J. H. Compton of Wichita was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house last night.
Margaret Margett Topping, housekeeper of the Alpha Kappa Lamida house, returned yesterday from Pooria, BH, where she visited relatives during the holidays.
Lacy McCallagh, a former student at the University, was a guest of Mrs. F. B. McAdams this week at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pleading of Dorothy Arnold, Lawrence, and Ruth Carol Burnley, Kansas City.
Iabell Mosees, Marian Moses of Great Beard, and Mr. G. W. Ninoks of Scandia were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Mary Scott Nelson, Mary Ruth Watermilder, and Mrs. John Bown of Lawrence.
Mr. Wilfred Husband was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Prof. Dimmore Alter was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night.
JU
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epalon eason last night were Prof. and Mera. H. B. Chubb, Prof. and Mrs. F. Kester, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Hollums Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. G. J. White. Professor, Mr. Willard Barnes of Oklahoma Virgil Paden of El Dorado, and Benjamin Brunner.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were nightly Virginia Hodson, Betty Engel, Jane Reigart, and Frances Coon.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upilah house last night were William Sullivan and Herbert Fuller.
Dr. A. W. Davidson and Mrs. Davidson were dinner guests at the Delta Delta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night were Dean Agnes Husband and Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner.
Triangle announces the pledging of Oliver Basinger of Miser and Roy Coleman of Bartlesville, Okla.
Mr. Wilfred L. Husband, who was a student in the University in 1822, is visiting his sister, Dom Agnes Husband, who worked as a lawyer Lawrence his home from now on.
Kathryn Souder was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night
Dean Paul B. Lawson was a dinner quest at the Delta Chi house last night
Eugenia Davis of Kansas City is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma bum this week end.
Architectural Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Architectural Meeting has postponed, and place last month has been postponed. No definite time for the meeting has been set.
Cosmopolitan club announces the plodging of Marcelino T. Surla, c32 and Lynn Richards, c32.
Want Ads
LOST: Yellow gold wrist water on or near K. U. campus; Mary Matthews. 1709 Mass. Phonox 250Jl. — 132
THEMES, NOTEBOOKS. Master. Theses wanted to type by experienced typist and grammarian. Rates reason-
able. Call 2476. —155
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to visit visiting parents or friends of the home located. 10th and New Hampshire Phone 1053 Garage or parking space.
FOR SALE: Nareissus blossoms. Mrs.
A. R. Olmstead. Phone 2512M. -151
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass.
FRANK VAUGHAN. Prop.
Our student friends are invited to give us a trial.
5
Our student friends are invited
Located in Hotel Eldridge
UNUSUAL OFFERING Saturday, April 11th
$ 100
Smart New Spring Jewelry Exceptional Values Distinctive Styles
The Virginia May
Flower Shop
TO PICK MEN FOR FOOTBALL
Trupons for the football relay team that is to compete in this event at the Drake Relays the week-end of April 25 will be held in the new future. Coach John Harper of Fort Wayne termin in football will be eligible for the team. This race which is a feature of the Drake games is limited to the teams participating in competitions over the country. Teams expected to enter the year besides Kansas are Utah, Northwestern, Michigan, Notre Dame, Albuquerque, Texas Christian University, Drake and the Oklahoma Akron.
EVENT AT DRAKE APRIL 2
The members of the Kansas team will probably be selected from the following in-turners in the James Baures, Maurice Kite, Gilbert Hanson, Bernard Gridley, Elena Schauer, Freel Black, John McNally, Sait, Edp and Paul Fisher.
While in the University, Miss Bumgartner was a member of Pit. Beta Tau. She also taught at Cornell and was a graduate student in Europe in 1928-29. Miss Bumgartner has been at Cornell since 1930.
Miss Leona Baumgartner, A.B.23, A.M.25, who is doing graduate work at Yale, has been awarded the honorary Sterling Greenberg scholarship in bacteriology. Miss Baumgartner is in W. J. Baumgartner, 1209 Ohio street.
FORMER STUDENT AWARDED BACTERIOLOGY SCHOLARSHII
Additional entries have been received for the "Queen's Court" from which the Queen of the Ninth Annual
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. Sr.
MORE ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED FOR KANSAS RELAYS QUEEN
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
112% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Miles
DR. H, W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Plone 195
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
CHAD C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
--with Dorothy Jordan
735 Mass. St.
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
$ \times $
Kansas Relays will be chosen. These entries are limited to high school girls of Kansas and must include scholarship, personality and leadership, with the coronation taking place during the relays April 18.
The entries to date: Ehna Turco Warren, Kate Schaefer, North High Topeka; Crawford Clandrew, Bucyrus; Margaret Killorn, Sterling; Wilfred Wolf, Ottawa; Velma Dahm, Rock Creek and Twila Mae Blake, Narka
To Have Sunday Movies
Great Bend - By 11 votes citizens at Great Bend officially expressed their approval of Sunday movies Tuesday and balloted their approval of a $25 increase for the purchase, an improvement for the purchase for use and a city park.
STATIONERY
TYPEWRITTING PAPER
and
DRAWING PAPER
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33
PEDRICK Piston Rings
Heat Shaped
LAWRENCE
Iron Works
19 N. H. Phone 106
For--with Dorothy Jordan
Teas
Dinners
Luncheons
Bridge Parties
You Need Nice Pastries
Bakery goods can add a touch of individuality to your affairs, and Brinkman's can furnish you with the nicest at reasonable cost. We can suggest or fill any order that you desire.
Brinkman's Bakery
816 Mass. Phone 501
N
Dickinson Quality Entertainment
0 W DICKINSON 0
He Ran a "Borrowed Suit" into a Million Dollars.
See 1931's "Big Shot" Executive!
William Haines in "A Tailor Made Man"
W
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat, 10-30c, Eve, 10-50c
The Most Human Picture Ever Made. A Picture for Everyone Whether You're Six, Sixteen, or Sixty.
"SKIPPY
St.viis Monday for Three Days—
with Bobby Coogan - Jackie Cooper - Mitzi Green
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
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Prices: Mat. 10-25c, Eve. 10-35c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Wizard
What's the Sauce for the Goose . . . Is a Riot of Laughs for You! The Fastest Stepping Comedy in Months
with
Dickinson Soon—"TRADER HORN"
Ruth Chatterton in "UNFAITHFUL"
---
"STEPPING OUT"
Monday and Tuesday—
The Jayhawker Stands for the University and we stand for good repair work.
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. Ninth and Shire Parker 1017% Mass.
Our Other Regular Saturday Specials
Also Extra Special on Box Stationery
Some More Week-end Specials
Charlotte Greenwood - Reginald Drayn
Chii Edwards - Lela Hanna - Lillian Binn
50c Gillette Blades and
50c Shaving Cream, both
20c Tooth Paste and
50c Tooth Brush, all for
50c Juice Gum Drops
19c
Eastman Verichrome Films — All Sizes
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
THE FASHION PRESS
VIVID JEWELRY
----Just in the shop!
$1.25 and $1.50
for 89¢
You'll wear them with every Spring, every Summer outfit ... You'll love them!
LAMODE SHOPPE 917 Mass.
Leads Table
Divorce Among Friends
Irene Delrey - James Hall
Lew Cody
Composite News
NineNews
Ends Tonite
Comedy-Novelty-Review-News
PATEE
Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9
SATURDAY
It Dares To Tell All--
JUSTICE
Loretta
YOUNG
David
MANNERS
Conway
TEARLE
Myrna
LOY
The Truth about Youth
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931
Illinois Is Fourth Entry of Big Ten in Kansas Relays
Gill's Tracksters Big Winners of Running Events in Past Meets of Carnival
JAYHAWKS RATE HIGH
The entry of the University of Illinois was received today by the athletic office. This makes the fourth Big Ten school to enter this year's Kansas Run. It will be held on Friday, June 19th, Northwestern University, University of Indiana and the University of Chicago
Coach Harry Hurrl has entered 34 of his illuminator tracks, including Lee Scentman who has won the high hurdles at the Kansas relays for the past two years, and Verne McDermott, the press-Big Ten insole pole vault champion.
Sentinel is one of the best high hurdles in the country today and has been clocked in world's record time in his favorite event. He is the present holder of the Kannan relay record of 1650m having established the record last year.
M. Deermont is also a specialist in his event. He has shown steadily improved grades in the state exam. Tom Warne of Northwestern who hopes to retain his relay crown that he won at the Iowa State meet will be one of the University of Iowa last year for second place behind Warne in the pole vault.
Illini Have Won Ten Races
*I have won ten Teen刊*
With hundreds of universities, college students and junior colleges taking their final work-outs in preparation for the running of the ninth annual Kansas relay next Saturday, April 18, the event will feature a meet-reviews some interesting facts.
In the university class the University of Illinois speedsters of Coach Gill have won 10 relay races in the entire season, so they are the number that any other team in this class has won. The universities of Kansas and Iowa rank second with five victories.
Following in order are Iowa State College and Northwestern with four victories; Universities of Texas, Missouri and Nebraska with three firsts. University of Michigan. The teams that have won one race apiece are the Texas Aggies, Grinnell College, Ocedennial College, University of Chicago University of Indiana, University of Oklahoma University, University and University University.
Marquette Leads Colleges
Occidental Leads Colleges
Illinois' winnings include the four-mile relay five times, the quarter-mile and the half-mile relays twice each, and the three-mile relay four times. won the mile relay four times and the half mile relay once. Kansas has taken the quarter mile race four times.
In the college class, Occidental College, of Los Angeles, shows the way with seven victories, followed closely by the Pittsburgh Teachers College of Alabama with six victories, and the Butter University of Indiana, is next with four, then Wichita University with three, Kansas Teachers of Emporia and Haskell with two aidee. Cornell College, Boston with three. College of Hastings, Neb., have each won one race apiece.
Possible Record Breakers at Kansas Relays
HOMER HEIN - WASHINGTON STATE
- GAELIN THROW-
Oklahoma Ahead in Field Events
In individual sports events including golf, basketball and softball, both college and university athletes, the University of Oklahoma leads in victories with nine, two of which are decathlon. Ranking second in the number of victories in the special events are the universities of Illinois, Nebraska, and Kansas each with four.
Other winners of first in the special events are: Iowa University and Kansas Teachers of Emporia, five; Kansas Aggies, Northwestern University, five; Dame University, Dame College, Wisconsin University, and Hackell three; Missouri University, Texas University and Grinnell College; two; one each by Oceanside, Burton College, Warrensburg College, Warrenburg College, Warrenburg Normal College, Southern Methodist, Shorttell College, Denver University, Minnesota University, Marquette University, Penn College, Purdue University, Temple University, Temple University, Texas Christian, Graceland College, and Iowa State College.
MADISON DR. 264
Coen made a good showing in this Texas meet in view of the fact that he has been unable to practice on the field. Most of the other entrées are southern men.
Junior Coen, University of Kansas,
and Bruce Barnes, University of Texas
offered him the invitation tennis tournament and after three hard fought fights Barsen emerged victorious. Barnes was seeded fourth in the meet and Barnes was fifth so the result is the final.
POSSIBLE RECORD BROADCASTS IN KANSAS DELAYS
LEE SENTMAN-
ILLINOIS-
HURBLES
GLENN DAWSON-
OKLAIMA-3000
METEORI-AND
RELAYS
WASHINGTON STATE
RALPH SICKLE-
KANSAS-
DELI AND
SPRINT
RELAYS
Barnes took an early lead in the first set and although Coen was able to duke the set once, Barnes had taken the hardest fought. Barnes 10 times had game point with a lead of 6 to 5 until Coen 8, having won the sixth game. Cocortek the first three games of the final set before Barnes swept six straight games and Barnes had
Coen Defeated by Barnes
LLOVD LANGRUDE-DRAKE
- POLE VAULT-
Texan Wins Six Straight Games to Take Match
RAY PUTNAM
IOWA STATE - 3000
METERS AND REKANS
The cream of the track and field tilt of middle western and southwestern universities, colleges and junior colleges is turning its face toward this city for the ninth annual Kansas Resys. April 18 to May 23 at the University of the 1922 Olympic team more athletes of these sectors.
Big Ten and Big Six schools will again dominate the field of entries. Heading the University of Illinois team will be Lee Seminan, an American college that has been breaking world records regularly in indoor sports and who has won the 120 yard height at the Kansas Relief Team. He was also West coast Heimer Hunt of Washington State col-
age to toss the javelin. He is getting two hundred feet in practice, according to Coach Karl Schlademann, former Kansas State coach, who is one of the favorites in the Kansas meet. The Big Six conference champion ran in the 2,000 meters run in Ray Patnam of Iowa State, winner of the event last year, and Glenn Dawson of the conference two mile championside, while Dawson in the one mile champion. Lloyd Larsen of the leading pole vault entries from the Missouri Valley conference. He won the pole vault at the state-level at 13 feet. He will have
a cunningty to compete against including Verse McBernard of Illinois, Big Ten indemnity champion Tom Warmer of Northwestern, Kansas Raleys record holder and potential world record player, and the Big Ten indoor 69-yard championship, will run the open hundred and also run on the two dash relay teams at Rice. T
R.O.T.C. to Have Annual Inspection April 27-28
Engineering and Coast Artillery Units to Be Examined
the engineering and coast artillery units of R. O. T. C will have its annual inspection by the corp area com-
munity on Monday and Tuesday, April 7 and 28.
Coy, T. S. Moorman, officer of the seventh corps area, has been designated by the corps area commander to conduct this inspection. He will be assisted by May, H. L. King in the technical inspection of the coast artillery and E. L. Englund with assistance in the technical inspection of the engineering unit.
The inspection will consist of the following: A call on Chancellor E H Winnell to instruct staff in instruction and training, means and facilities for proper care of government property and adequacy of the present facilities for office, recitation and assemblage.
--last night to defeat the Tulsa Oilers in the third game of the ice hockey championship series. Tulsa won the second game with 5-2, and home rink it. Faced with the task of winning last night or losing its crown the Kansas City team came through
Baseball Scores
(eleven innings)
Boston. (A) 10 14
Columbus 6 7
Detroit 6 9
Pittsburgh 4 10
Cleveland 1 5
Birmingham 0 3
Washington R 10 H
Philadelphia (N) 10 5
St. Louis (N) 2 8
Memphis 10 10
New York (A) 17 10
Athens 4 6
Brooklyn 12 17
Hartford 8 11
Chicago (A) 6 9
New York (N) 7 12
Let Us Make Your Last Year's Dress Fit This Year's Length.
SMITH'S HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP 933% Mass. Phone 683
Sport Shots
--last night to defeat the Tulsa Oilers in the third game of the ice hockey championship series. Tulsa won the second game with 5-2, and home rink it. Faced with the task of winning last night or losing its crown the Kansas City team came through
Al Simmons, star outfielder of the Philadelphia A's and batting champion of the American League last year, was named captain with the Athletics this year. Simmons has been working at hot Springs, Arkansas for the past seven weeks as a backup to the Philadelphia team. Simmons held out last year until the opening game of the season, when he started to understand that he will receive $30,000 for this year.
President and Mrs. Hoover received their annual free passes Wednesday, which entitles them to any of the American League baseball parks this season. Griffith president of the Washington baseball club of the American League. President Hoover plans to attend the opening game of the season between Washington and Philadelphia on the Sunday bone diamond.
The Pla-Mors are the present champions of the league, and won the right to play in the final. The league this year, for the championship game, is the play-off series last week.
Helene Madison, the girl swimming marvel from Seattle, Washington, broke the women's national swimming record by a margin of 10-8 inches during the distance in 43-8-10 seconds, lowering the record of Ethel Leckey by 1-3-10 seconds. Miss Madison who is still in her teens now holds fourteen of the world's women a national swimming marks.
ice hockey is proving to be one of the best drawing winter games in Kansas City. Last night 6,500 people watched the PLA-Morris win from Tulsa. Either a defeat or a tie for the Kansas City team would have been impossible to port to draw that many people under these conditions proves that it is well established.
The Kansas City Pla-Mors came back
-R. W.
Don't be old fashioned and use just any kind of stationery.
When Did You Write Your Last Letter?
We have a special sale on Eaton, Crane, and Pike writing paper.
For young men and the ones that stay that way. There are no two men alike in this world. Every man is an individual. Prices at thirty-five and more if you like. All of them outstanding values. You don't have to be rich to afford clothes made for you.
Clothes Individually Tailored
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Suiting You — That's My Business
Football Squad Shows Poor Work in Practice
Only Three of Eight Passes Were Made in Game
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
Yesterday
Participating in their first sermenism in over two weeks, the members of the church went to work on Wednesday the workout yesterday. Coach H. W. Hartjes was not pleased with the show, saying it was a disappointment but he promised the men that there will be a regular game between the men and the church.
Thursday's scrimmage consisted of a Red team carrying the ball for about half an hour, while the Blues were used on the defensive. No changes were made during the play but many changes were made in the defensive lineup.
The most trouble came in the passing plays. Only three passes were combined through a few went incomplete because the passer was hurried because of the rushing of the ball, and more consistently, especially the spinner plays through the center. The indecup for the Reck, the one included with Patty Mack and included Tete Baneau, center; Otto Roast and Zvonimir Kovchenkov, guards; Charlene Brooks, center; tackles; James Brazil and Dek O'Neil, ends; Phil Borrello, quarterback; Jason Blank, halfbacks; and James Madison, fullback.
Ramey Forfeits to Bush
Defaults by Failure to Appear for Bout in Valley Tourney
William "Bill" Ramey, University of Kansas boxer, who was scheduled to fight Guy Bush, Haskell Indian, in one of the semi-finals last night in the light-heavy weight class of the Missouri Valley AAU. champ, boxing meet being held in Kansas City, foisted his match to the Haskell victory.
Raney, who is a promising boxer and past champion of the 125 pounders in Kansas City, had several quizzes stated for this morning and decided he should
Bucher will meet Joe Mellam, Syrian battle who holds the Heart of America championship in this class, tonight in the final. Mellam is doped to win
rummey has defeated Melham several times, all of which seem to point to the fact that he lost a goal in the tournament in New York City, April 27 and 28.
Agios Open Baseball with Haskell Mathnathan, April 10—(UP) —The Kansas Agies baseball team will open the season have today with a game that will feature an all-staff team. Agies have scheduled to play St Mary's college at St Mary's tomorrow.
Satanna - (UP) - Chief Satanna, regarded by the Kiwis as one of their wired leaders, will be memorized in stems by the town named after him.
Campus Comment
The Kayhawks maintain that since the Progressives are Pachamacas they will go Otead
VENUS
12 TAX
HUNSINGER
HOTEL WOOD
"Just Around the Corner 8th and New Hampshire
Come With a DINNER DATE and enjoy our meals
DINNER
12 to 2 p. m. — 75 c
SUPPER
5:30 to 7:30 p. m. — 50c
for
Phone 557
for
Private Rooms for
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ABE WOLFSON
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers --- Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass. --- Phone 675
Preparations for Spring Rides Are Conveniently Made at
1000 Mass.
Gas Oil Greasing Brake Testing
Firestone
TIRES
Sickle and Klaner, of Kansas, look "mighty good" in the 100-yard. dash — at the Kansas Relays.
A man in a suit and hat walks confidently with a briefcase.
New
Shirts
Ties
Hose
Belts
Hats
new selling
SATURDAY Will Be
Spring Suit Day at Carl's — a real selection of Spring Suits in Arab Tan and Platinum Grey University styled.
now selling.
THE PRICE
$ 30
Other Suits $37.50. $45
For the Relays
Knickers
Golf Hose
Sport Goats
White Ducks
"Glad to show you" and we invite comparison
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
A car is driving down a highway.
A Care to Drive Yourself! Your Best Date Beside You! Warm Spring Air! Man, What Is More Enjoyable for an Afternoon of Pleasure!
Get Your Car From the
Rent-a-Ford Co.
916 Mass. St. Phone 433
A
Weather - Fair and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A bird in the hand, in worth two in the bush.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Four New School Records Are Set in Track Victory
One Indian Mark Also in Eclipse; Jayhawkers Amass Total of 88 Points
CHARLES HIGH SCORER
The University of Kansas track team set four new K.U. records in defeating the Haskell Indians in a dual meet held at Montpelier, after a victory with scores of 88 to 12.
Wilson "Buster" Charles, national A. A.U. decathon champions last year, set a new Haskell record in the high jump and the long jump. He also carried off individual scoring honors by taking 17 points in addition to running in the mile relay, which Hasan
Joe Klaner of Kansas set a record of 20.8 seconds in the 220 yard dash to better the mark of 21.3 seconds set by Luddy Grady in 1927.
Bernard Gridley set a mark of 23 seconds in the low hurdles, which better formed the former record by 27 and Mize, who beat it by 27, and Mize, 27. A brisk breeze from the south blew over the track during the meet, so these records may not be accepted
Raymond Flick ran the high hurdle in 15 seconds flat, to displace the time of 15.4 seconds held by Hazen, 24. Brady, 21, and Dorriobris, 27.
Clydo Coffman held 13 feet, 7 inches to heat the record of 13 feet, 5 inches set by Jim Bausch, last year.
The sandwich of
100-yard dash—Won by Siekle (K)
Klaser (K), second; Charles (H), third
Time 9.8 seconds.
220-yard dash. Won by Klanner (K)
R. Sickel (K), second; Howard (G)
third. Time 20.8 seconds (new KU record).
440-yard dash. Won by Skipogrooper (H); Jim (H), John, Boardwalk (K) third. Time 482 seconds (better than KU. record of 422 seconds by Jordan).
On-mile run. Won by Soelfner (K)
Cooley (H), second. James (H), third.
Time 4.37.8 minutes.
880-yard run. Won by Fullerton (K)
Bondank (K), second; Chingman (H)
third. Time 3 minutes, 2 seconds.
Two-mile run. Won by Kennedy (K)
Cooley (H), second; Kans (H), third.
Time 10.12 minutes.
Low hurdles, Wen by Gridley (K)
Flick (K), second; Kite (K), third
Time 23.6 seconds (new KU. record).
Pole vault. Wen by Coffman (K)
Troubled (K), second; Hightman (th)
half in feet, ?; gund (new KU. record).
High hurdles. Won by Flick (K), Kit (K), second; Eagleman (H), third. Time 12 minutes flat (new KU, record).
Shet.put. Foy (K), 44 feet, $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches Charles (H), 44 feet, $\frac{1}{2}$ inch; Ross (K) 42 feet, 10 inches.
High jump. Wen by Charles (H)
Crockett(k), and Black (K), tied for
second at 5 feet, 11 inches. Winnaura
height, 6 feet, 2% inches (new Hakei)
record.
Discus, Won by Watton (K), Charles
(H), second; Foy (K), third, Winning
distance, 128 feet, 1½ inches.
12 feet, 5 inches; Broad jump. Charles (H) 22 feet, 5 inches; Hodges (K), 23 feet, 1/2 inches; Coffman (K), 22 feet, 7 inches.
Carmichael (K), 187 feet
Javelin. Won by Bryan (K), 187 feet
Coffman (K), 179 feet, 11 inches; John son
(H), 170 feet, 11 inches.
Mile relay. Won by Haskell (Jim Charles, Howard, skipgopher). Time 3 minutes, 27.6 seconds.
Love Comes in 'Northland
Wooor Disguises as Bear, Wins Beauty,
en Iceberg in Water Show
The scene of the W.A.A. water curvature in Diagnosis, that is a book on how to hold West Indies during this week in the Robinson gymnasty, is laid in the north country among the mountains.
In the days when Vikings were roaming through the land, Eriol Białowieża and a wealthy "top," Seagrud, Earl of Cuthbeth. The opera opens with Helen's exultant chorus, which he performs for her suitor whom she has never seen. He turn out to be a lawyer who marries him.
This, of course, irritates the king. He chasies her to an ice berg and in a fit that will be remembered for years. When the princess sees that the key is paved, she promises Sneegal that she will retrieve it.
While she is on the iceberg, a comical bear and snow shimmers amuse her. The bear seems to be trying to disguise. He accretes the key, falls in love with Helix, and swallows off a wolf in Ladder. Ladder
Find Dead Bandit in Car
The car which was taken from W. W. Richardson Thursday after a forced drive to Kansas City was found yesterday after a crash caused by its dead driver, thought to be the hold-up man. Richardson was informed of the incident on the Dawitt county, IL.
Heads Pachacamac List
BILLIE BROADWAY
Dave Newcomer, c. 132 is the candidate for president of the Men's Student Body, which he is in. The field which is the only complete ticket in the field which is being bought by three candidates.
Sherwood Eddy to Talk Thursday at Noon Forum
She Sherwon Felly will speak at a noon forum next Thursday in the New York Union building on Friday, World Russia, India and China. He will also speak before the Why club Thursday night to discuss India and India; Two Philosophies of Life."
Noted Author Is Touring Country After Trip Around World
Dr. Eddy has just returned from a trip around the world to which he visited in 2014, as President of the President of China, Ganesh, the Vice-President and several prominent in Hong Kong.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1931
For the past six years Dr. Eddy has
organized and conducted towns in Eurasia
and Africa, teaching at universities and
leaders. The trips are for the purpose
of studying the Russian sitterator
Doctor Eddy has retired from active services in the Y.M.C.A. He is now engaged in speaking tours before college and in writing phthalphite and books.
Doctor Eddy was born in Leavenworth. After receiving his Ph.D. from Yale he went to asia as national seafarer and began a career on the international committee of the Y.M.C.A. as secretary for Asian affairs. He has worked among students abroad, teaching at East and Russia as well as in America. He is the author of many books, his last being "The Challenge of Russia." Other books by Doctor Eddy include "A History of China," "American Students of Asia," "Suffering in War," and "Everybody's World."
New Record Flight Ends at Columbus When Motor Fails
Giant Speed Plane Turn Back When Trouble in Motor Devices
"Nick's great grandfather, Nick the first, was the first million in Ohio. His vineyard was his most prominent piece of property. He bought and built Gustafson real estate, was handed down and increased with the growth of the city. Judge Loreworth, a long-time lawyer for many very popular. He lied to have a good time and was habitually tight. Fortunately he drove a house and lougely went to the way home, and Mr Helleberg.
Nick Stick had to do was to amuse himself and spend money," he continued. "When I knew him, which was when he was just of college, he was
Father Established Fortune
Columbus, April 10—(UP)–Capuita Icaer Ikaer was forced late today to abandon his second attempt to lower the continental record of Capuita Hardy.
LONGWORTH CAREER PARALLEL OF TAFT IN MANY RESPECTS
Trouble with the blower clutch was responsible, Captain Eaker said. He was undecided whether he would try again to lower the record.
WAS AHEAD OF MARK
Capt. Rebecca had passed Columbus and was new Newark, Ohio, half an hour aboard of Hawks recent flight and slowed down until he was barely able to keep the门 Lockheed monoplane in the air. He first attempt to catch a plane in Kentucky. The army explain planned to remain here until tomorrow and he would be taken to another place.
Captain Ecker had flown 1,598 miles since leaving Burbank, Burkah. He left there at 6:39 a.m., eastern standard time. In 6 hours he refuced at Wichita, and was again winging his way out, by this time 10 minutes ahead of the record of 12 hours, 25 minutes and 3 seconds he made to make the flight in 10 hours.
The powerful plane was lent to the army for the attempt. Capable of 240 miles per hour, it was built with a re-attract landing gear.
Neither Tafi nor Longworth ever had to exert themselves intellectually, according to Helleberg. It was really hard to know the situation along, and their positions were close to the inner circles of the Republican party where each differed in views. The group voted positively.
Wichita, April 10—(UP)—Capt. Erik was believed飞着 safely on his way east this afternoon after momentary over reports that his plane crashed.
Capt. Ekez took off at the Wichita airport at 11:54 a.m. on the second leg of his transcontinental flight. A few moments later a telephone call was received reporting that a plane had gone into turbulent airbag about 10 miles east of Wichita.
Searching parties sent by plane and axis to hunt throughout the territory seat of Wichita, an hour after the airplane crashed with no confirmation of the report.
Crush Reported at Wichita
By Frank McNeillbald
"They were a close pair in many respects but Nick Longworth and Will Tall," said V. E. Helleberg, professor of sociology, who was acquainted with both "They came from prominent Cincinnati law firm and had the same political assets of genius and wealth and social promenions, and they each had wives who were treetrotters." The Tall brothers would have consented to run for President if his wife had not persuaded him to do so—and as for Mrs Longworth, I think she felt that Nick had a mortgage on the Whirl
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS VOTES
WEDNESDAY FOR OFFICER
The election of officers of the Associated Standards of the School of Business at 12.30 on April 15, in the School of Business at The following have voted to elect
Prof. V. E. Hellberg Knew Both Cincinnati Politicians When Living There as Student
For president: Fred Louis and Robert C. Rose; for vice president, Wendtworth P. Schmitt; for governor, Neva Ewing and Elaine Hsuang; and treasurer, Island Rogers, George Hallman.
Students in the School of Business must register before 11:30, April 15, to obtain membership in the Associated Students. You are able to vote in the election of officers.
"I don't know that Longworth ha much political philosophy," said Halle berg. "Life Taft, he was interested in meeting people, very democratic an without discrimination in enjoyment of his life. These were his greatest assets. He was not a great student. He was simply a member of a machine."
not especially distinguished except as a rich man's son who had little to worry about, but he knew a prosecco was very powerful and solidly built though not extremely tall. He was an excellent wine drinker, which with the wine and music and the social amenities in which he participated. To him life was all cakes and champagne.
"You must give him credit for a great amount of routine work in behalf of the public," Holleberg wrote. "He hollered wont on." "He was undoubtedly ambidextrous, but he saw no need to care about it," Holleberg reflected the middle of the road philosophy of his associates, heard him deliver a radio address rehearsing the next one, which may have believed it — don't know."
taught Longworth. On this point Professor Holleberg was not certain. The only political defeat that ever occurred to Longworth came early in his career and was inflicted upon him by a friend of professor Holleberg's, Sandy Bowdie.
Longworth Had One Defeat
Helleberg, Taft, and Longworth received degrees of LLB. from the Cincinnati law school within 10 years of their graduation. Taft then graduated after his graduation and may have
No.151
Longworth Funeral Is Held
Simple Rites Given Instead of Elaborate National Tribute
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 11. (UP) — Nicholas Longworth, friend of mankind and the nation, was paid final tribute here today by representatives of the city of Cincinnati, Howard, Vice-President Curtin, Governor George White, of Ohio, a distinguished representation from Congress, members of the Ohio state government, county officials, and friends joined with the funeral services for the dead leader.
The casket, previously soiled, was opened for a brief final visit by relatives. She said she had paid the tribute paid here today is in keeping with the wishes of Mr. Longwong who will be buried in her memory at funeral to which her husband was entitled by his long and distinguished legacy.
Immediately after the burial services President and Mrs. Hoover returned to their special train and began their trip home. They had visited the Longworth home upon arriving and left a floral wreath from national governmental
Balance of Receipts Ar to Be Carried Over to Next Year
Men's Student Council Makes Financial Repor
The official Financial statement of the
University Student Council is made public
today. The committee today's Kannan, Kenneth Mouser,
and Kevin Hood, Hood treasurer,
followed theJECT in years' council in publishing a statement
of the council receipts and expenditures.
The receipts exceed the estimated expenditures for this year by $84,153. The budget will be approved in council treasury for use next year. Last year' balances carried forward were
However, this year's disbursements include several items of expense which were not reported in 1929-30. For example the Men's Student Council spent $150 for the improvements and $180 for annual dues in the N.S.F.A. The latter disbursement was not included in the men's department budget.
Sent Delegates to:
Museum of Antiquities, holiday促销 Meusner and Charles Hassett, two year member at large, attended the N.S.I. meeting on May 30, 2014 on an expenditure of $92.23. Last year the budget provided $250 for sending delegates to various events, they actually sent.
The actual receipts. The actual payments.
1929-30 were $129.30; for 1939,
$196.59. These receipts arise from last year's
payments. The actual payment is $77.75;
and election petition fees, $134
Statement is "Self Explaination."
The actual disbursement was $450, and there is yet a balance of $445.70 to be paid, according to the council report.
Last year was the first year the Minister made a published financial statement, and its purpose is to inform the men students as to how their money is being spent. Munzer had requested that he proceed with the report. He said it was "self explanatory."
STATE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY WILL HOLD MEETING HERE
About forty members of the State Geological Society are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Lawrence April 17 and 18. The program on Friday consists of a dinner at the University club, followed by a lecture through Dyce Museum conducted by Dr. H. Lane, an inspection of the geology department and the work being done in the museum.
Saturday morning a scientific session will be held at which time John Rich speaks on or will interview Dr. Olm "Moon" will be given by Dr. Ray-McBrien, Mr. M. K. Ellis, then there will be an informal discussion on his work with Dr. W. Ockerman in charge.
REQUESTS FOR TEACHERS SHOW MARKED INCREASE
"Requests for teachers are coming in with increasing numbers," and H. E. B. Meyer, a principal at School About two-thirds of the requests for teachers will come in between the middle of April and the first week of school. Also, there are various meetings of interest, to school officials will stimulate the work of selecting the teacher staff of many schools.
NEGRO SCHOOL SUPERVISOR WILL ADDRESS FORUM TODAY
Sherman D. Scruggs, supervisor of Negro schools in Kansas City, will speak this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Lawrence Sunday forum.
Mr. Scruggs received his MA. degree from the University of Kansas in 1925 and is now working on his doctorate. He has served as the Director of Beltan Lambs of Alma Phi Alpha.
Captain John Frei Peggy Perkins Win Rifle Team Honors
Four Women and Ten Mer
Receive Sweaters, 18
Are Entitled
to Pins
EVENT OF FIELD DAY
The cup and medal which goes each year to the member of the R.O.T.C. rife team holding the highest individual award, by Captain John Fell, C23. It will be given by the Lawrence R.O.T.C. assistant to the captain on awards on field day, May 20.
Perry Perkins, fa 33, the best shot on the women's rife team, will have her name engraved on the cup given by the Kansas State football championship parents of America.
Four women, Kathryn Souder, c33, Christine Fink, fa3, Nola McCormack fa33, and Pasty Perkins, will receive all the awards. The man who have been on the team for at least two years, have ranked among the ten having the highest average, and who have shot in at least three-fourths of the matches. Senura are given the
Men Receive Sweaters
Ten men on the men's rife team with receive sweaters. They are Captain John Pfeil, Paul C. Borshews, e31, Carl H. Schmidt, e32, Edward Sindley, e33, Hall Taylor, cimel, Lloyd Cannan, e31, Possa Campbell, e24, Brian Lane, e34, and Earl Johnson, e31.
Pins will be given to all women on the team who have fired all the required matches and who have no injuries. Three to receive pins are Patricia Arnold, c'umel; Martha Atkinson, c'14; Mariam Carrionet, c'14; Edgar Carter, c'14; Emily Duckworth, c'12; Mary C23, Mary Fli Haibach, c'4, Betty Kellogg, c'unel; Loewna Longshore, c'unel; Dorothy Morgan, c'14; Gwenie Govesy, fa'num, Josephine Pike, c'34; Clarice Short, c'32; Evelyn Swale, c'14; Cindy and Sturzes, c'14;
Will Receive W.A.A. Points
Membership on the rift队 team includes each woman in a squid, 50 points; attending practices regularly, shooting in three-fourths of the matches and having a shooting average of 90, 50 points; and being a number one on the field. In the figures below for men's rift team, the first column given is the average score toward the cup and the second column is the aggregate score toward the individual awards as is follow-
Frei 357.1 4642
Beardley 355.0 4651
Sherman 353.6 4597
Taylor 343.0 4497
Walsh 344.2 4475
Caeen 348.0 4750
Simley 354.8 4709
Callhoun 346.4 4618
Lahoum 340.5 4083
Kanein 348.3 3144
The 10 high for women's rifle team for the season are given below. The first column indicating the total score and the round the average.
Peggy Perkins 1354 96.72
Betty Wilkinson 1350 96.4
Neil Rezae 1348 96.28
Bella Shaw 1348 96.28
Shira Bink 1334 95.3
Rowea Longshore 1329 94.33
Evelyn Snyder 1329 94.88
Katheryn Bender 1329 94.88
Natalie M Cornrick 1324 94.55
Nata M Cornrick 1324 93.5
NEGRO SPIRITUALS FEATURE
SENIOR RECITAL TOMORROV
Four negro spirituels will be featured in the senior recital to be given tomorrow by Miss Etta Moten, contrabalance student of Alice Monier in 1984. Auditioner Anderson in 1984. She will be accompanied and assisted by Ehle Ehle
*Tai Craepi (Handel), "Internat al Idol Moi" (Cestius) "The Faro conal虐 i
The complete program:
"Bhapnodei in F Shary Miner" (Dinhanyi), Mia Love. "Leklaye" (Lalo), The Maldolin" (Debusy), "Romance de Pauline" from "La Dame de Pique" (Tschalowski), "My Heart of Orchard" (Martha Orchard) (Eva A. Jon), "On My Journey" (Lawrence Brown), "De Glory Road" (Wolle), Miss Moten.
Announce R.O.T.C. Promotions
The promotion of cadet officers of the R.O.C.T., which have been made by the recommendation of the P.M.S.T. and the Chancellor will go into affect toorrow. As they stand, the president of the City, appointed cadet second lieutenant, and assigned to battery A; and Cadet First Sergeant Frederick Lakin, Emporia, appointed second lieutenant and appointed to battalion B; first battle
FOUR PAGES
Coalition Ticket Leader
A. R. B.
Russet Strickell, 132, who has worked in both the Oread and Kayhawk parties, is the coalition candidate for the president of the Men's Student Council.
Westerners Are Expected to Bid for Speakership
Washington, April 11 - (UF) — Many interesting informations are being asked by political observers here in assoc with the U.S. House and Nicholas Longworth will have on the house of representatives and the speaker's brief pitch. There is also the possibility that Mr. Longworth she moved here that Alice Reecevong Longworth, long recognized as a political influence, will ask the Ohio house which her husband历年 for 23 years
Death of Longworth Raises
Speculation—Widow
May Seek Place
Westerners will make a strong bid for the sponsorship. They are in better position than over before, behind the team, and should have been united for a long time, they now have the oil issue, expressing itself in a movement for an oil tar or oil gas
Western candidates include Homen Hienk, Hama, who led the right for an election in the state of Iowa, long a member of the wars and means councils; and Fred S. Purnell, a member of the wars and means councils.
HOOVER FACES PROBLEMS
Selection of Longworth's Successor May Create Party Trouble
Chailloutte, Ohio, April 11. (UP) President Hoover was returning to Washington tonight from the funeral of President Ronald Reagan in case of finding the Republican party situation further complicated by the conspiracy to attack the house of representatives. The situation is one which Republican leaders regard as in danger of creating trouble unintentionally.
Two rival names are coming forward now, in the informal discussion, regarding the nomination of John L. Tilson, Connecticut majority leader of this house and Will Wood, Ohio, to serve on the Democratic appropriations committee, and one of the Republican congressional campaign committees.
when the president was in Cincinnati is was learned that there was some attempt to present Robert A. Taft, son of the late President Taft, as candidate for congress in place of Longworth. He is a civilian floor leader in the state senate.
Hopkins to Speak Here
Federal Judge to Head Service a Trinity Lutheran Church
Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins, a former student, will be the speaker at a lecture on Wednesday morning in Lothian church tomorrow night. The subject of his speech will be "The Trial of Christ from a Legal Standpoint." A judge will give an oral vice at which Judge Hopkins will be present. The banquet will be for men only, but the service will be open to all.
Judge Hopkins was a student here from 1893 to 1894. He has held positions in the state as speaker of the House, governor of Missouri and former attorney general of Kansas.
To Audit University Books
The meetings are under the auspices of the Lawrence Ministerial alliance and arrangements for the speaker were by the County Committee of the alliance.
About 30 legal lawyers are expected to be present to hear Judge Hopkins deliver the verdict. In a tending the hanquat can secure reservations for the witness, not later than Monday noon.
D. E. Symes of the state accountant's office is here with his staff to audit the accounts of the business office of Mr. Symes and his department departments through that office. With Mr. Symes are Virgil Muller, Cecil V. 25, Fred Hillier, and W. L. Lemon.
'Kayhawks Realize Election Weakness So Enter Combine'
strobel, Conflict Leader,
Defends Action of
Party in Final
Alignment
ESTIMATES STRENGTH
By Clinton Feeney
"The Kayhawk club never intended to run a ticket compelled wholly of non-fraternity men," Russell Strobel, candidate for president of the men's student council, said in commenting on the last minute combining of the Orta
Hamilton and Newcomer Say Little
Strobel added that the Kayhawks did not feel they were able to win an election alone so felt that for their best interests they should align with the Oratorians. They also felt in both Oread and Kayhawk work and now finds himself party leader of the combine of the two. Strobel predicts a campaign of issues rather than personalities, commenting that as far back as 1870 there are individuals are personally inapproachable.
Max Hamilton, Pachacamayo president,
and David Newcomer, Pacchacamayo
president, both asked me to regard
to the approaching election.
They intimated that the platform will
be a good one, but I don't know,
"It is far from complete as far as
wording is concerned, although we
are all in agreement."
The fraternity and non-fraternity elements seem to be the biggest bone of contention between the two parties to date, each claiming that the other is making misleading statements regarding their affiliations of the several candidates.
The election will probably hinges considerably on the vote of the non-fraternity nom. Hamilton in his first catechism, which he proposed to ratchet approximately 500 votes from the fraternity and 400 votes from the Order-Kayakhta,bestows their fraternity strength is approximately 400 votes. There seems to be little disagreement between the party leaders and the electors.
Charles W. Lowder, president of the Progressives and their candidate for president of the men's student council, was out of town yesterday.
Campaigning in Non-Farl House. There are eleven social and six professional organizations, including Pachaismoch party. The present Oread-Kayahawk party controls eleven social and two professional fraternities. The group has been involved with her alliances along fraternal lines.
The different party leaders are gritting their war horses preparing for the 2016 election, while April 16 there is talk of reviving some of the old time election spirit on this day. The state lawmakers have the recent men's student council law in regard to bulletin being placed elsewhere than on bulletin boards may be abolished; and workers are being solicited at the different rooming houses over the Hill explaining politics to the non-deferrance group.
Church Convocations End
Kappa Beta and Kappa Phi Hold Joiet Luncheon
National officers and admirals were
warmly welcomed by the Beta and Kappa
Beta and Kappa Hall today noon in the Colonial tea room at which more than a hundred members
Kappa Beta officers present were Grace Goslin Hortonza, Ruby Clare Patentz, Doris I. Browning, and Gettrida Wheeler who served with Mr. G. I. Hower, Mr. J. David Arnol and Dr. H. O. Pritchard Kappa Pilot officers who Rudy Watters
Kappa Phi held an Indian Tea at Teakah Institute in the afternoon at which Mrs. Ruth Munkrat Brenson spoke and three Haskell girls furnished
resterday evening both organizations held dinner, Kappa Beta at the First Christian church at 6:30 and Kappa Phi at the Colonial Tea room at 7:30.
Both conventions will close today after activities this afternoon including an address by the Rev. Dr. Brown and an official closing service and a recognition of the alumnae in life service by Katherine Gabriel, member of the local chapter of the Society.
Guest Speaker for Mathematics Club
Prof. J. G. J. Quim, of the department of mathematics, the University of Alabama, and the Mathematics club at 4:30 p.m. Monday on the subject, "Principles of Harmonic Motion" from 2:25 to 2:50 west Administration building.
Swarthout Clay Center Judge
Swatthorn
Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine
Arts at Clay Center for Clay Center where he acted as judge at the high school music contest held there yesterday.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1931
---
2
___
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF JOHN MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Darurby Hunzicker
Sunday, Edson
Milwaukee Curtis
Milwaukee Lance Carroll
Lance Carroll Mary
Detroit Kicks Kenyu Kime
Detroit Kicks Kenneth Hearthway
Detroit Thunder Thomas Traumm
Sunday, Suffet
Lansing Campbell
Mary Penn Clinton
Kansas City Knicks Kearse
Kansas City Knicks Bub Beard
Milwaukee Milwaukee Clinton
Frank McMullen
Virginia Williamson
Mary Burton
Gail Cunningham
Jack Morley
David Pelt
Walter Miller
ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FITZSMONSON
Assistant Advertising Mgr.
Gerald E. Spele
Assistant Advertising Mgr.
Robert B. Reed
Telethons
Business Office KU. 68
News Room KU. 25
Night Conversion 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department at the University of Virginia, for the Department of Education.
Subscription price: $4.00 per year, payable in advance.
Subscription cost: $8.00 per month, payable in advance.
Limited as occasion class may matter September 17-23, at the office of the professor, Karen Adams, assistant professor.
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1931
AN ELISION
To the casual observer, the main difference existing between the politics of the Hill and the politics of the nation is the careful availability of any reference to the prohibition issue on the part of our camp wizard leaders. It is true that the Republicans are hard to find a method whereby they can evade the discontent that Veolestael measure has evoked on the part of the many; and the Democrats, by recent reports, are in a constant turbulence concerning their stand on the liquor issue. Despite the fact that illicit transportation of liqueur has given the University more publicity than did the Tarr-Bauch embroggled last fall, the question—admittedly a political and administrative one—has been carefully relegated to an inconspicuous place, so inconspicuous that it is not mentioned at all.
Such a maneuver is generally known as political diplomacy. Or again, the overlooking of the liquor situation might be called, as professors in English are wont to say, an elision. Perhaps the writers of the Kayahawk, Pachacanue, and Oread parties platforms have taken it for granted that there is only one side of the force where they can stand, and that is on the dry side, with their nostrils carefully lifted to avoid any incriminating odors that might drift to them. If this be true, it is a wise move, for the exigencies of recent circumstances could admit no other premise, considering that Kansas has always been a dry state and its university a law-allying institution. Still, to many of the casual observers, it would have been comforting had each party declared a mutual desire to aid in the observance of the Eighteenth amendment.
Mayer Jimmy Walker of New York, who journeyed to California for a tuning, perhaps has found that he could just as well have stayed at home.
KANSAS AT A GLANCE
While attitudes and thought in many states are often controversial, conflating, and fluctuating in nature, the mjind-majority of Kansas may be obtained by reading a report of the findings of the Kansas clubwomen who met this week in Kansas City, Kan.
The first resolution adopted by the clubhouse—civic leaders in their respective localities—was for favoring religious training in the public schools of the state.
The resolution:
"Resolved—That religious education is favored in our schools; the student, however, being privileged to have his choice of denomination."
Other resolutions by the clubwomen endorsed the efforts being made to aid unfortunate and crippled children, the World Court, the Women's Overseas Service League, and the George Washington Bicentennial commission. Also, unsightly billboards along highways and in cities were subjected to criticism.
The resolution on religious education caused some comment. The Kansas law on religious education is rather vague in definition and documentation.
teem. Courts have that this does not har the Lord's Prayer and reading the Psalm. A course known as the week-day religious education is endorsed in several of the larger cities, such as Kansas City, Kan. Children are permitted to leave their regular classrooms several hours a week to attend a school conducted at a nearby church of their choice. The money appropriated for education is not used in the religious work.
Scholarship and art endeavors were reported on at the convention of club-women. One member presented a plan for raising money to buy pictures to present to various state districts which have excelled in their years' art programs. Her plan was that "every club member in the state should give a penny a year."
No resolution was offered on probi-
bation. As far as that question in Kana-
sis is concerned the women maintained
that it was "settled."
The young woman who attempted b to get Ester candy out of a college man may be a good "gold digger," but she is a poor geologist.
BOYHOOD DAYS
Spring days like these bring back memories of the activities of the Knot-hole gang at such a season. Then It was that the local, semi-professional baseball teams began to warm to their hearts' desire on the new greenery of the 'Common' ball diamond.
The Commons was not an impressive looking field. It was beside the rail road yards, and the fars paid to sit it its rickly grandstand where they att frankfurters and drank colored sod pop. Sometimes they got cinders in their eyes and smoke blackened their faces, due to the energy of nearby switch engines. But all this was acceptable because of the fact that a baseball game was progressing out front. Far business men exherted, perplexed and argued, while the sun's spring rays heated the tin roof of the grandstand above them.
The Knothole Gang did not have the price to sit beside the steaming fans who made money during the week and spit it on Sunday at betting at the Commons. But there were several reasons for this, beside the fact that members of the gang had no money. After all, they didn't care to sit in the stands; they now life through the knothole of 13-year-olds, and it was better through that lens. Then, too, they had duties to perform which made it necessary for them to remain outside the grandstand. Every foul ball or home run was a signal for much vigor and co-operation on their court.
The boys called it "appropriating," and, in a sense, it wasn't exactly stealing. In a 13-year-old's judgment, a baseball in his hands got longer usage, more care, and—if the ball were a live being—would probably enjoy itself more in his kind hands. Basketball in
Occasionally trouble was encountered by members of the fast-running Knothole Gang. Once it was that the brevity of "Stubby's" legs cause his downfall. He was collared by a fast outfielder who unexpectedly chased him following a home run in which the baseball was sent flying over the center field fence into the youth's eager hands. The outfielder marched "Stubby" clear in to the home plate where, before hundreds of eyes, the outfielder then deprived the led of the stolen baseball.
utmost extent of their durability.
So it was that every ball which cleared the tin fence encircling the Commons diamond had a very good chance of becoming part of the equipment of the Knothole Gang, an amateur athletic emergency club which met every Saturday afternoon on the sand lot opposite the home where lived "Stubby Rose." Appropriated baseballballs went to "Stubby" eventually, for that had laid a dandy place to hide them under the steps of his back porch, safe from his mother's eyes. Baseballballs obtained from the Commons helped greatly, too, in keeping baseball fouling as an all-year sport in that neighborhood. Basketball was making its wintry invades on the youthful public, but basketball still was regarded primarily as the all-season sport, even "bough devised for summer play.
time for "Stubby" to graduate from the restricted age of those who belonged to the club, but, anyway, "Stubby" thereafter brooded over the incident. He began, too, to save his pennies for the time when he could actually purchase baseballs for his contributed stock in the Knothole Gang membership.
Only seven University of Kansas women plan on being home makers, according to a recent survey. Did the report, we ask, contain a count on the home wreckers?
STUDENTS PRAY FOR DELIVERANCE
ANCE
As students sit down to their meal these days, their faces betray a worries mind. This great American institution is engaged in a mighty civil warle. An individual must understand, and even his brow might knit in painful reflection as he reads the news.
One great faction of the body politic, the proletariat, shudders as it gages upon that fearful-looking name which symbolizes the Greek civilization of the institution. Pacchacamate? Wbe to proletariat America if the Pacchacamates win the coming election! And each night a great body of people kneel fervently at their bedside.
The other great mass of citizen, the aristocracy, look with equal fear upon that great allied party, primarily barricade. Suppose the election should go barbaric! Visions of horror fill the minds of the aristocracy. And each eight a great body of people kneel fervently at their bedhides.
Then, all shudder together when they imagine the Progressives at the helm of University politics. The very name snacks of Bolshevism, and all the chasms of a "Real" civilization. Americans quickly turn the page or shut their eyes when they see the word "Progressive." And each night all the people drop to their knees in vehement rebuttal.
SUNDAY MOTION PICTURES
Kansas authorities are experiencing trouble again with motion picture operators who are projecting Sunday movies in violation of the labor law which prohibits them on the Sabbath. The attorney general's office, in a conference with a motion picture chain, told the cinema operators that the Kansas "hilary law" would not be overlooked, and that the chain operators could not defend themselves by protesting that others were violating the same law. Ouster proceedings against the chain may be the result of the long conference in Topeka.
Motion picture shows do operate in Kansas and have done so for years. Occasional flares on the part of the ministry have been the only interruptions in the course of the celluloid entertainment. In Kansas City, Kan., where the shows are in direct competition with those of Kansas City, Mo., the Sunday law has never been enforced. It would hurt local trade, and without much trouble from the pulp, the Kansas side shows are allowed to operate. The Kansas blue law is effective only in the smaller cities in the state; that is in these places where the ties of the church are so close to the municipal administration that operation of Sunday show is precluded. And the violators, in the event that their cases are brought to trial, are usually fined $1 and police court costs on the charge. Thus is shown the impracticability of the law. It is not unlike a good deal of legislation which is not enforced, but continues to clutter statute books and make for petty troubles simply because no legislator feels courageous enough to move for its abolition.
A PINK DECEPTION
Plain Tales
The first glorious course of sunburn for the season was almost discovered in a recent afternoon gymnasium class for University women.
A bevy of girls stood around a red-hairied mist, audibly admiring her. The girl, it was discovered, had appealed so strongly to the others that she had a pink head—the cruel but desirable breaking of that summer coat of tan.
Finally someone thought to ask where she could have received it. Had she been to Cuba over Easter? Finally, she asked the man she conceived that the pink hue was not coress
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Sunday, April 12, 1931 No. 151
All electrical engineers interested in working on exhibits for the Engineering exposition please see J. Albert Bursch, chairman of electrical exhibits. The exhibition will be held at 8230 W. State Street, New York, NY 10022.
A.I.E.E.:
There will be an important meeting of Jay Janes in the rest room of central Administration building of 430 on Monday.
NELL REZAC, President.
JAY JANES:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet at 4:30 on Monday in room 210, Administration building. Professor J. G. J. Quinn of the mathematics department at St. Marys College will speak on "Simple Harmonic Motion."
MARGARET STUPGES, Vice President.
PSI CHI:
Pi Chi will hold a regular meeting Monday at 4:00 o'clock in room 21 Administration building. Dr. D. M. Puryear will appear on the "Problem of Asbestos" conference.
STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
Students in the School of Business will have until 11:30 a.m. Wednesday April 15, to obtain membership in the "Associated Students," which include eligibility to vote in the election on Wednesday and a ticket to the annual business day at the尔塔贝镇 level. **BOBETT BORN:** President of Business office.
**ROBERT POTH, President**
Associated Students of the School of Business.
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Gee Club on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Marvin hall auditorium. AGNES HUSE, Director.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The W.S.A. Look Exchange will be open every day from 2:30 to 3:29 p.m.
Will these students who left school to be at the beginning of the semester
shall come after this week.
MARY BENNETT, Manager.
STUDENTS
We are now using a special hard leather for heels
We went your business
Electric Shoe Shop
and Shine Parlor 11W. Nith
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
A
Never use second class postage on a first class male. Clothes from Ober's have that important look that marks you--- Special Delivery----Special Handling!
Oceans HEARTHPOOR QUEVETTERS
Official Financial Statement of the Men's Student Council
RECEIPTS
| | Original Estimate | Actually Received | New Expected |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Balance from last year | $ 694.84 | $ 694.84 | |
| Fees @ 25c per man | 650.00 | 677.75 | |
| Election Petition Fees | 128.00 | 134.00 | |
| Due from Memorial Union Operating Committee | 12.50 | | 12.50 |
| | $1485.34 | $1596.59 | $12.50 |
DISBURSEMENTS
| | Original Estimate | Actually Spent | Balance Due | Unspent |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Handling Charge | $ 50.00 | $ 50.00 | - | - |
| Freeman Banquet | 50.00 | 50.00 | - | - |
| Jayhawkner Soace | 40.00 | 40.00 | - | - |
| Jayhawkner Gloss | 15.00 | 8.00 | - | 7.00 |
| Mother's Day Banquet | 50.00 | - | 50.00 | .70 |
| Storographic Bureau | 29.00 | 19.30 | - | - |
| Printing Fee Cards | 3.40 | 3.40 | - | - |
| Council Keys | 85.00 | 85.00 | - | - |
| Flowers | 15.00 | 11.30 | - | 3.70 |
| Advertising | 15.00 | 5.25 | - | 9.75 |
| Installation Banquet and Refreshments | 85.00 | 12.50 | 72.30 | - |
| Election Expenses | 75.00 | 11.70 | 63.21 | - |
| K Book | 100.00 | 100.00 | - | - |
| Student Directory | 90.00 | 80.75 | - | 0.25 |
| Delegates to Convention | 300.00 | 237.25 | - | 12.75 |
| Jayhawkers for High Schools | 150.00 | - | 125.00 | 25.00 |
| Hobo day Prize and Expense | 7.50 | - | - | 1.25 |
| Telephone and Telegraph | 2.50 | 2.19 | - | .31 |
| Repair Co. managed by 1929 Aggie Guards | 3.50 | 3.50 | - | - |
| Gift to Student-Faculty Conference at Detroit | 25.00 | 35.00 | - | - |
| Scholarship Fund | 100.00 | 100.00 | - | - |
| Tennis Courts | 150.00 | 150.00 | - | - |
| Annual Dues to N.S.F.A. | - | 51.56 | - | - |
| Freeshman Initiation | 5.00 | 2.75 | - | 2.25 |
| Reserve Fund | 43.44 | - | 35.10 | - |
| Halloween Party | - | 2.63 | - | - |
| Scroll for Mrs. Watkins | - | 5.62 | - | - |
Total Expected Receipts, by close of school year $1519.09
Total Expected Disbursements 1464.94
Expected Balance at end of School Year ... $ 54.15
Approved this 10th day of April. 1931.
Henry J. Hood
Treasurer.
Kenneth Meisser.
President.
1
AAAAAAAAAA
SUNDAY, APRIL 12. 1931
---
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
B
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma Initiates Twelve
Tau Sigma held initiation services Thursday night, April 5, at Wiedemann's for 12 women. A banquet-fed gathering was held for the many were Martha Bishop, Widoll Stillwell, Kansas City; Jane Bynn, Lawrence; Virginia Cainham, Barbara Jane Harrison, Dorothy Marie Johnson, Caroline Cole; Helen Hennessy, Iola; Virginia Thayer, Atchison; Winfred Wirned Junction City; Frances Reed, Larred; and Eather Cornelius Hosking will be held within a few weeks.
German Party Given by Beta Theta Pi
The annual formal German party on Beta Theta Pi was formal Friday night in the Memorial Union building, where they celebrated her absence from Manhattan. Chaperones were Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Zada M. Husler, L. C. Harris, and Mrs. Nina Ocq.
Out of town gussie were Evert Stevenson, Salina; Tied Peperson, Bill Sayer, Pte Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. Outside the stadium and Richard Moore, New York City.
Informal Dance Given by Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house of the fraternity colors, purple and white Music was furnished by Barney Seck's studio. Mrs. Farnie McAdams, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. Ada Lewis, and Mrs. John
Out of town guests were Donald Coffman, man Counsel Grouse; Claudie Oberwedermann, man Counsel Elissa; Alicia Hickman; Aliciah; Robert Grobe, Tropical Boreal Fox; Olater, and Half-Martin Popel.
Phi Kappa Psi Entertains Convention Delegates
Phi Kappa Pai entertained with a formal dance last night at the chapter house from 9 to 12 in honor of the delegates who are attending the fifth district convention. Arlo Simmons, Music Director, plays the music. H. H. P. Wilson choreomed.
A smoker was given by the local
chanter at the house Friday night.
Phi Mu Alpha Entertains With Party
Out of town guests were Millard
Hunley and Caroline Kelley of
Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Mu Alpha entertained with a formal dinner舞会, Friday evening. Dinners were served in low-lowed by dancing at the Eldridge. Hul Else furnished the music. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs Roy Underwood and Mr. and Mrs Cortland Meir.
Delta Upsilon Gives Spring Party
KU
The members of Delta Upson entertained with a party Friday night at the chapel house. Artie Simmons orchestra fares from the house, Mr. Edith Martin, Mrs. J. H Kreamer and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg. Out of town guests were Richard Chapin, Parsons; Kenneth Dorman, Stanford Miller, John Wapert, Fred McGeary and Eddy Williams, Cite City, Mo., and Henry James, Abil-
Founders' Day Banquet Given by Theta Tau
Thea Tau will hold their annual Founder's day banquet at Wiedemann's this afternoon.
this afternoon
Guests from Kansas City will be G
M. James, George Fo, W. F. Baum, Marvin Hearn, Stanley Fletcher, and W. C. Campbell. Members of the faculty of the Department of Biochemistry, Prof. W. C McNown, Prof. J. C Jones, Prof. R. E. Lawrence, Prof. R. W. Warren, Prof. R. G. Kelih, K. Heltin, A. Wright, and R. G. Moss.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Gives Bowery Brawl
Sigma Phi Epilion entertained with its annual BOWERY Brawl at the chamber house Friday night from 9 to 12 PM. The music City, Mo., furnished the music.
City, NY. The chaperones were Mrs. Eva Oakes Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Edith Miller and Mrs. Clara Leonard.
Triangle Founders' Day Banquet Today
Triangle fraternity will hold its annual Founders' Day banquet, the chapter honors Mr. McGusty, the chapter director of the School of Engineering at the University of Missouri will speak. Other speakers will include Dr. James Anderson, and Henry Gould, who will give the senior address. Rahb Fohlbein will be a guest. Hartman will be out of town guests.
Chi Omega to Hold Founders' Banquet
Chi Omega will hold its annual Founders' Day banquet today at the chapter house. The program will consist of musical numbers, tales and
Mrs. Walt Filken of Kansas City, Mo,
and Mrs. R. S. Filken of Bonner Springs
two of the founders of the local chaper-
ter will be present.
Stover-McWilliams Marriage Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stuver of Merrill announce the marriage of their daughter, Sylvia, to Robert Keith JoeWilliams, a graduate student at Columbia. Both were students in the University last year. Mr. McWilliams was a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
Schollenberger-Ahilborn Marriage Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schollenberger of Wichita announces the marriage of their daughter, Downey, to Mr. and Mrs. John Alburn of杏梨, Anthuril. April 11.
Mess. Alhborn is a graduate of the University and a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Alhborn is a graduate of the University and a member of the Chi Omega sorority. As the manager of the Aitchion division of the Kansai Power and Light company
Winchester-Krueger Marriage Is Announced
Mr. S. A. Winchester announces the marriage of his daughter, Allene, to Max Kruger of San Francisco. Miss Winchester attended the University and earned a Ph.D. in Psychology. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger will make the home in San Francisco.
Alpha Omicron Pi Initiation
Alain Omicron Pi held initiation this morning for Jean Parkinson, Louise Kirkham, Pauline Orr, Dorothea Higgins and Josephine Henry.
Theta Epilepsia, Baptist church security will meet Tuesday evening at 1 p.m. in the Main Building of 1241 Mississippi Delta College, president Dr. Robert Brown, will work Among the Messeans at Ottawa.
Theta Epsilon Meeting Tuesday Night
Fst Chi Meeting Pal Chi will hold a regular meeting
Psi Chi Meeting
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week end are Eleanor Rose, Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., Charleaine Rouse, Kansas City, Charlotte Bengs and Helen Toster, Lindbergh School. Guests include Cliffon, Piola, Elenn Smart, Seneca, Jane Ferguson, Kanusa City, and Jane Campbell, Wichita.
Monday, April 13, in room 12 in Administration building. Dr. Donald Purdy will speak.
Virginia Derge of Lebanon is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end.
Guests this week-end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are Noche Beauty, Wichita, and Mary Louise Swartz, Salma.
Virginia Lee Coleman and Margaret Patt of Kansas City are week-end guests at the Gamma Pii Beta house.
Lone Bushong, Margaret Bushong, and Arlene Wade attended the Northeast Kansas League Music contest held yesterday in Ottawa.
Irene Cutlip of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Delta Zeta house this week-end.
Dorothy Martin of Kausae City, Mo. is a guest this week-end at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Helen Flemeng is attending the district convention of the Twiata Phi Aal security which is being held in Lincoln, Neb., this week-end.
Betty Dunnire, Emily Allison and Edythe Williams of Kansas City, Mo., are guests this week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Betty Myers of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
The freshmen of Sigma Alpha Epaule will entertain with a steak-fry tonight at Brown's grove.
Albert Croner of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest this week-end at the Phil Delta Theta end.
Charles Knowles of Tonganoxie is a guest this week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
For young men and the ones that stay that way. There are no two men alike in this world. Every man is an individual. Prices at thirty-five and more if you like. All of them outstanding values. You don't have to be rich to afford clothes made for you.
Clothes Individually Tailored
Student Programs at Church Today
Suiting You — That's My Business
At the morning worship service at 11 o'clock the Rev Charles M. Sheldon, of St. John's Church, the guest-prescriber, speaking on "A Gleitas or Church." The organ prolude will be "Duke Street" (Hutton); the organ choir will be "I Know that the West"; the solo will be "I Know That My Redeemer Laveth" (Handel) sung by the organ player and the organ postlude "Featuring a Song"
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
Croice of Four Meats 35c
Chicken Dinners 40c and 50c
Choice of Three Desserts
Congregational
--at
Enjoy a Real Three Course Dinner
Sunday Noon until 8 p.m.
Soxman's
HILLSIDE PHARMACY 9th and Indiana
Hot Biscuits
Curb service at all hours
We feature Sunday Evening Plate Lunches, 30c Music while you eat 1403 Mass. E. G. Soxman. Prop.
Sandwich Inn
The Handy Place
CURB SERVICE
Plenty of Parking Space
We Specialize
in Sandwiches and
Fountain Drinks
At 6:30 the Fireside forum and Lutheran Student association will be held in the parish house. The Indies will meet here on Saturday, June 27, Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak.
Time Is Fleeting
Commencement is at hand,
so be sure you have that res-
ervation in for your party in
time.
Prof. Charles Skillen of the School of Fine Arts will present a musical performance tonight. It will consist of various musical numbers which he will play and dance.
Private rooms and the three new large screens will assure privacy.
First Presbyterian
The University Sunday school class will meet at 8:15. The subject is *Sunday School*. In a clock there will be morning worship. At the center around the center of Loyalty Street, there is a
Baptist
Call K.U.161 or 2100 and plan that party now.
At 6:00 there will be a social hour followed by the discussion meeting at 4:45 on "What's What and Who's Who." There will also be installation of offices for students, faculty, staff, service and the church will join in the union services at the Christian church.
The two University classes will meet
at 9:45. Fellowship hour will be at
5:45 followed by a discussion meeting
at 6:15. The evening会议 will be
at 7:30.
Nothing is good enough but the best
Christian
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services Sunday morning at 11 a.m.
The subject is "Are Sins Disnoo,
and Real?" Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m.
The Cafeteria
Enisconal
Lutheran
Holy communion will be at 8:00 a.m. morning at the Episcopal church followed by church school at 9:45. The subject for the sermon at 11:00 a.m. is "The Eucharist." Edward's club will hold a supper and business meeting at 6:00.
The subject for discussion at the student class of the Lutheran church at Cedar Springs, "Son" The Rev. C. A. Pals has chosen him as the subject for his sermon at 8 o'clock.
At 6:30 all Lutheran students will meet at the Congregational church where a joint meeting will be held, Dean Lawson will be the speaker.
Methodist
The student班会 will meet at 9:45.
The sermon will be preached by the
following fellowship hour at 5:30 which will be
followed by the discussion meeting at
8:30 of Wesley foundation. The church
will hold an union services at the
Christian church.
Campus Comment
Unitarian
The subject of the sermon at 11 o'clock will be "The United States of America" At 630 Miss Anna Mehres and on "Thinking Me and its Substitute."
Dynamiting on the new hospital site is producing the proper election atmosphere.
MEN'S CIVIL LIBRARY
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
MEN
There's Nothing Like a Good Meal at
The Blue Mill
The Blue Mill
To Cure that After-Vacation Depression
1009 Mass.
"Where Friends Meet"
MARIE GIBSON
Get Your Set Together and come down to have a merry time and good eats with us.
35c
Special Dinner
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
For Only a Few Cents
You can take better, clearer, pictures with the new Verichrome Films.
Go Koolaking this beautiful weather and keep a picture of the things which will be a memory some day.
Special prices now offered on Eastman Kodak's
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
11th & Mass
YOUR EYES
Normal vision means the absence of effort or strain, not only in reading but in using a computer. Perfect natural eyesight is rare, but by the aid of corrective lenses nearly everyone can see clearly and comfort of normal vision. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass.
CANDY for Mothers Day
...the
sweetest of all gifts is most appropriate.
A complete assortment of line candy awaits your selection.
SMITH'S Drug Store
PHONE 117 929 Mass.
Sweeten every day with Candy
We Have The Guts To Stand Alone
As far as the non-fraternity group is concerned the Kayhawk party should have continued to be burlesque show promoters, intramural horseshoe pitchers, and pseudo-social men. But our inclinations are otherwise—we choose to fight the battle alone without relying on any fraternity party for support. Of course the Kayhawks turned yellow—it is no more than we would expect of them.
They spotted off as saviors of a lost fraternity cause, and earlier in the year voted to run a ticket independently, but their gregor got the best of their translucent idealism for us barbs.
Only we progressives have had the girls to stand up and fight a battle for the non-fraternity man. We must show him that our fraternity man is coming to us and offering his approval and support to our cause. We may not win the election, but we have been true to our values. We are strong men, and we saw some fraternity support and sold out to them.
Our wise Oreamt-Kyawkh friend says that we are lined up with Pacchione, a boy from Napa Valley, and they could perhaps
straighten out the national political parties and tell us their prediction of the presidential campaign of 1932. Well, smart-crackers, we aren't lined up with dear old Fachacane and won't be, now, during the campaign, nor after the election. Now print that in your penny paper.
We have only entered five candidates on the ticket, but they will stick to the man-fraternity men until Hell freezes over and will not sell their birthright for the proverbial mess of pattice.
We are marking time until Pachacamac attacks our movements before we give our views on their parry—the Oread-Keyhawks have skipped at our position, and the afflictions, and it is for that reason we retaliate.
It is indeed refreshing to feel that we wear the coat, rather of no group, neither the Pachacamaca价粟 nor the Tahiti costume.
We are presenting our candidates who can't compete with the "machine" candidates as far as trumped-up qualifications are concerned, but rather ask you to look at the vile qualities of our MEN.
The Candidates
President of the Men's Student Council
Vice-President of the Men's Student Council
Treasurer of Men's Student Council
Basketball Coach at-Large
College Representative
Charles Lowder
Very Elson
Carro尔 Courtier
Edward
Guy (Happy) Baker
Barbs Take the Black Mask Off Your Eyes and Progress With The Progressives
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1901
Red Team Is Victorious Over Blues; 24-6 Score
Coaches Incense Rivalry by Pointing Out Faults of the Plays
A regular rivalry developed between the Red and Blue football aggregations in Friday scrimmage that took the form of a game with the Reds energetic offense. The teams did not attempt to make the points after the touchdowns.
The rivalry was increased by the coaching staff who kept urging the teams to show greater fight, besides correcting the错误. Cox commanded Coax as members for the game experienced Blues and Coochen Mike Getto and Ireland piloted the victorious James. Kane Burch, star coach of the aforementioned team, helped with the infiltration.
Blues Score First
The Blues were the first to score takeout the ball on the 40-yard line and pitching down the field for a touchdown in a 5-1 victory (football). After this first score the Blue eleven was unable to cross the goal line allowed by penetrations on territory.
The Red's first two touchdown came as a result of intercepted passes. Dick O'Neill, playing end, intercepted the first pass on about the 50-yard line and run through the entire team for a touchdown. The Red played a playback kick on the defense, duplicated O'Neill's feet and scored the second touchdown for the Reds.
Bansch Plays for Reds
Following three two scores in a game was the Reds' first victory, the ball went back and forth near the center of the field. The next score came from a nicely executed pass from Lee Pee's to Fred Black, who struck across the plate. But the defense came near the end of the scrimmages with John Madison carrying the ball.
For the Reds, Bansch was a power on offense. Elmer Schauke was good for many grains, although he did not make any scores. For the Blues, Walter Chance was strong on the defense with John Manning as the greatest offensive leader.
Friday's scrimmage continued for an hour and a half and brought out many of the squand's faults. The plays that worked best were the right powerhouse type with most of the plex plays falling because the nets Coach Harper was pleased with the amount of squarm for the scrimmage.
A large crowd witnessed the workout.
Hospital New
Three students entered the hospital
Layne and Terry They were Clesmanian
Layne, Grisel, Hudley Ritter, G31,
and Lavenier Kister, grt.
Dr. Desarda will now have the advantage of a free employment bureau. The access to the benefits will be announced that body will serve as a lab cleaning house for those not meeting requirements.
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
KFKU
(具体内容请见附件)
Due to the fact that Dean Paul D Lawren will be in Topica attending the Pharmaceutical convention, Thursday April 16, Prof. Henry Wenry, men's student adviser, will speak over St. Mary's high school students and their parents.
The series of tuffa which have been given during the past two months to Mr. K. D. McGrath, George O. Foster, registrar of the University, and continued by Dean Lawe.
Dean Lawson's talks, "Ads and Hindi-
rances to Scholarship," and "The Fresh-
man and the Large University," will be
given on April 23 and 20 respectively.
The subject which ads. Warren is
"The Freshman" at Thursday a LISI is
"The Freshman."
A new feature will be started on KF KU Thursday morning at 11 when Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, publishes a newspaper and journalism subjects. The schedule for Prof. Dill's talk is as follows. April 15, "The Newspaper Business"; April 23, "Gaming the Media"; April 24, "Newspaper Accuracy."
The schedule for KFKU during the week of April 12 to April 18 is as follows: *Opening the Short Story*, Prof. W. R. Harley, "Development of the Airship", Proof.
At 6:45 to 7:30 p.m., Prof. L. D. Jenness will speak on "Present Program and Policies in the Regulation of Pubi-
ce Service Industries." A musical program arranged by Prof. Roy Underwood will be given present speaking; Glenn Morris, horn; C. Vernon Pickell, bassoon; Harry Hurtz, flute.
The program is "Milutet in F Miner (op. 2, No. 32)" (Dedworth), woodwind music, and piano. The program is "Mendibusha," Roy Underwood plantat, a "A Lowermoorer" (Harry Hirsch), woodwind music, and "Summer Nicks" (F. Phillipshear), chamber solo, Richard Norris, accompanied by flute, Iron Insept, "Varcissus Unifier" (Fredrine-Gartner), sound organ, "Violence Gartner" (Snow Orton), woodwind music, and "Violence Gartner" (Snow Orton), woodwind music, and "Varcissus Unifier" (Fredrine-Gartner), sound organ,
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Jayhawk. Taxi
65
TAXI
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
MONDAY Where Big Pictures Play Thru Wednesday PATEE Bebe Daniels Perfect Sound in her Greatest Dramatic Achievement as Dora Mac
The one who is
forever edified
to hurt her
Dora Macy's Soul-Revealing Biography to which the author dared not sign her name!
My Past!
You've never seen beautiful Birthday cards, smartmores, smartworms, ten-meters, these great stars are in the hearts of your children.
- Selected Short Units -
  Cartoon
  Novelly
  Travelogue
  Book
Ben Lyon
Lewis Stone
Natalie Moorechad
and Joan Blondell
Tuesday-11 to 11:30 a.m., English literature talk, followed by "The Use of Visual Aids Among the Schools of Kanada," Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary bureau of visual instruction; 4 to 6:00 p.m. for musical lecture, Prof. S. Skillen.
horn, and bassoon; "Sevenade" (A.
Titl), flute, horn, and piano.
Wednesday, 11-10 to 12:30 a.m., Campus Calendar, by IH-H, the Mt. Corral campus. In lieu of an orchestra, Rhoa Hoopsers, 6 to 6:29 p.m., "When Causes an Eclipse of the Sun" Cell Music, by The Jazz Band, musical music program presented by MuslA Merle Conger and Mint Hale Orchestra.
Thursday-11 to 11:30 a.m. "The Newspaper Business" Prof. W. A. Dill; "The Freeman," Prof. Henry Werner; man's student, adviser.
Friday—11 to 11.39 a.m., "Physical Development in Children" Edwin Milton Belles, professor of education and director of teacher training "German and English Secondary Education," Dr. Bruno Musso, visiting instructor in German.
Baldwin—Being a member of a Greek letter ferriteria has its disadvantages scholastically, according to staitistics compiled for the first semester by Registrar S. A Dekel of Dehradun University. The girls excelled the frat men and women by an average of 33.97 points. The nonfried women led the Greeks by 33 points, while the men had a scholastic advantage of 44 points over the fraternity.
Saturday—1:45 to 5 p.m., Kansas re-
looms
Frat Men Low Students
THEMES, NOTEBOOKS. Master Theses wanted to type by experienced typist and grammarian. Rates reasonable. Call 2476. -135
FRANK H. LESCHER
Show Repairing
812% Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Ksx
Want Ads
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to visit visiting parents or friends and families, housed in 102 and New Hampshire Plane 103G. Garges or parking space
When Did You
Write Your Last
Letter?
Don't be old fashioned and use just any kind of stationery.
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch on or
near K U. k营队, Mary Matthews.
1792 Miss. Phone 2504J = -132
We have a special sale on Eaton, Crane, and Pike writing paper.
CARTER'S
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
"Just Around the Corner"
8th and New Hampshire
HOTEL
WOOD
Come With a DINNER DATE and enjoy our meals
DINNER
12 to 2 p. m. — 75c
SUPPER
5:30 to 7:30 p. m. — 50c
Phone 557
for
Private Rooms for
Dinner Parties
PERMANENT WAVES
Any Styls — $2.50 and S4.00
Shampoo 25c Fingerwave 25c
Special Sale of Cosmetics
Snyder
817 Mass. St.
Beauty School
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 893
University of Kansas Concert Course
A. W. H. BURNS
Extra Attraction
The Musical Event of a Generation
PADEREWSKI
Master Pianist - Composer - Statesman
University Auditorium Wednesday Evening, April 22nd, 8:20 o'clock
An opportunity to hear and see the World's Famous Musician
The Titian of the Pianoforte
Reserve at once for desirable seats for this Super-attraction.
Seats now selling
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAVK
YU
Monday and Tuesday
一
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no text can be extracted from it.
C
RUTH
"Unfaithful"
HATTERTON
A Paramounti Picture with PAUL LUKAS
"Sarah and Sue," anybody's Woman, "The Right to Love and love, so spawning a drama"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Prices, Mat. 10-25c Eve. 10-35c
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
The World's Most Lovable Kids!
Robert Coogan (Jackie's brother) Jackie Cooper, Mitzi Green and Jackie Searl in
PERCY CROSBY'S
"Skippy"
A Paramount Picture
You'll laugh-with a tear in
the mouth. A human story of boyhood un-
fed for fiddle. It itches down deep into your heart-and stir long inside.
It
NOTE
Continuous Shows Monday from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Children can come as late as 4 *clock* and be home in time for dinner.
Shows Monday 1:3-5:9
From 1 to 5 p.m. 10c - 30c
From 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 10c - 50c
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
19 Non-Fraternity Men 17 Fraternity Men
PACHACAMAC
19 Non-Fraternity Men
17 Fraternity Men
QUALIFIED CANDIDATES
Athletic Board Member
LEE PAGE
Student Directory Manager KEN SLOCUM
Intramural Managers
Senior
NEWT JEFFREY
Junior
OLEN ROARK
Sophomore
CONNIE MILLER
Class Officers
Senior President
HARRY MILLER
Senior Treasurer
FRED NORDSTROM
Junior President
GENE COOMBS
Junior Treasurer WALLACE SULLIVAN
Prom Managers CURTIS PACKARD BOB HITCHCOCK
Sophomore President
HOWARD HOOVER
Sophomore Treasurer
LAWRENCE FOWLER
Hop Managers
JOHN RUGH
BILL HOWARD
[Name]
President of Men's Student Council DAVE NEWCOMER
Qualifications
1. Business Manager Jayhawk '10
2. Assistant Chesterler '10
3. B' Student
4. General Country Club Commit-
tee '10
5. Assistant Business Manager Jay-
hawk '10
6. Treasurer of Smallholder Cler-
ket
7. Substitute Chesterler
8. Preachman Deloitte
10 Pt Epiphia M
Memorial Union Operating Com-
mercial Manager of Jay-aus
Advertising Manager of Jay-aus
Mary stek贸员 manager
Fristham ChiefLeader
Sour Owl Board
Owl Sweat Manager
Gather Drive
N. S. F. A. Local Committee
C. M. ROBINSON
42
Secretary of Men's Student Council HARRY HAUGH
1. Colored of R, O, T, C,
2. Tau Beta P)
3. fully supplying
Qualifications
Qualifications
Vice-President of Men's Student Council CLAIR WOOD
4. Non-fraternity
5. Seyr, Trouss, of Engineering Council
6. Member of A. S. C. E.
1. President of Freshman Class
2. Freshman Dabble Team
3. Non-fatherly
4. Self-supporting
5. A and B Student
6. Christmas Tree Committee
7. Chairman of County Club
8. College representative in N. S.
9. F.A.
SUNSHINE
Treasurer of Men's Student Council HORACE SANTRY
Qualifications
1. Editor of Jawahler's 1981
2. Jawahler's Staff 201 and '50
3.SOUR 1994
4. Editor of "K" Book
5. Pen and Scroll
6. Owl Society
7. Dora's Honor Roll
8. County Club Presidency
9. University of Florida
10. Jayhawk Assessment Board
Council Representatives
Two-Year Member-at-Large ROBERT SANGSTER
Carrying Over
CHARLES HASSETT
College Representatives
For Two-Year Term PHIL McKNIGHT
Carrying Over
FRANK GRAY
College Representatives
RAYMOND KELL
CURTIS SKAGGS
HAROLD DENTON
GREEVER ALLAN
FRED CONNOR
STAN HUMPHREY
Engineering Representatives
Business
ROBERT HOFFMAN
CHARLES OMER
RALEIGH MACKLIN
EUGENE MANNING
Medicine JOHN METCALF
Education
ALLEN COCHRAN
Law
STANLEY TOLAND
Graduate
PHILLIP BELL
Fine Arts ELMER ANDERSON
Pharmacy
MAURICE SMOLT
We Challenge ---- "Compare the Qualifications'
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1931
Relays Bring 723 Men;60 Schools to Make Entries
universities to Enter 349
Colleges Send 312; 62
Coming From Junior
Colleges
SCHOOLS TO SEND BEST
Seven hundred twenty-three men from 60 schools will compete in the annual Kansas relay held here April 16. In the university class 240 men from 62 schools will enter. Three hundred twelve men from 28 colleges will enter in the college class, and 62 men from eight schools will compete with junior college ratings. It is believed by the athlete board that the highest callible will be entered.
Junior College Entries
Universities Are Named
The universities entered are Northwestern University, Arkansas State University, Indiana, Washington University (St. Louis), Oklahoma A and M, Nebraska, Iowa State, Grinnell College, Mississippi State, Marquette University, Alabama State, College of Washington, Southern Methodist University, Creighton University, University of Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, Drake University, Texas, Iowa, and Rice Institute
Schools entered in the college class are Haskell Institute, Loyola University (Chicago), Kansas State Teacher College, Yankton College, State Teachers College (Springfield, Mo.), Bradley, Polytechnic Institute, Oklahoma University (Jackson, Ala.), University of South Dakota, Washigot College, College of Emporia, Ottawa University, Northwestern University, Texa., Crimson Christian College, Iowa Wesleyan College, Iowa Teachers College, University of Wichita, Southwestern State College, Westchester University, Baker University.
Kansas State Toucher's college of
McPherson College McKenzie
Jewell College Jewell University
Lake Forest College (Lake Forest, IL)
Woodland Hills College
Junior College Entrance
Juniors. College Entrance, Caltha Catholic Business College, Northeast Oakland, Independence, Kan., St. Joseph, Ph., Parsons, University Preparatory School and Junior College (Tonkawa, Ark.) Fort Smith, and BHDARs
Sport Shots
Kansas won the trunk race handily, although the score hardly done justice to the Haskell team. The Tampa Bay Rams beat the Kansas City team and the run to be spring and fast.
Stickel and Kluizer took first and second in the 100-dish dish. Kluizen passing "Buster" Charles to take second and considered convenience at the 90-pound mark.
Charles, the national decathlon champion, turned in a creditable performance for the Indians taking fish in the first 12 feet of the first in the bread bunch with 23 feet $5/8 inch, second in the short with 20 feet $5/8 inch, third in the ease with 127 feet $5/8 inch, and third in the 100-yard dish "Hunter" who ran in the male relay team which took
Seelher, lone Kansas entry in the role run, lead us way to the court. Indian under artist, caught him on the jestan. The two run Ken and neck three fours of the run until Skew. She joined at the finish to take first 5 yards.
Leroy Siebel, brother of Rabbit Silk,
took a major spill in the 239 when he lost his stride, stumbled and slid on the ground. Rabbit Silk's entlert out for third places.
"Axel" Foy took the shat put with 44 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. "Axel" tossed the weight 46 feet while warming up.
Hayward Flick runs a nice hurdle race. Flick easily took first in the 129 high hurdles and second in the low hurdles. Gidley ran the U.L.U record. The time may not be accepted because of the wind at the hacks of the runners.
Steve Hinson wants to know what a two miler thinks about while he is going around and around the track. He knows in which to do a lot of cogniting.
True to his promises, Coach Hamilton ran the meet in rapid fashion. There was one event and sometimes threepen going on all the time. This arrangement met approval of the crowd. Not a dull moment.
Jim Bautche, who gave an exhibition in the javelin throw, successfully stressed a small box in his arm to have him 15 feet. We claim that's good.
Brad Logan was the official order of the meet announcing the results and casting wise cracks at Hirshaw and others.
Courtland> To lose a valuable rink last fall during potato digging time and find it in a pan of potatoes being prepared, Ms. Gavin was Winslow Front, a Jewell country girl.
MEN'S LIFE SAVING CLASS WILL BE OFFERED APRIL 2
MEN'S LIFE SAVING CLASS
-K.H.
Herbert Alphin, instructor has advanced the date of the all-University week's life saving class from the week of May 15 to the week of April 20. The class will work on the senior life saving tenion offered by the
All men who desire to take the tests must make an application to Mr. Alaplain before they are enrolled in the program. For most students at least 50 of this year's examinations.
To Open Season Against Haskell Squad Tomorrow
payhawkers to Meet Club Which Beat Aggies Last Week
The 1921 baseball season for the Jay-hawkeine will start tomorrow in a game with the strong Haskell aggregation. The game is scheduled to begin at noon and be charged.
The strength of Coach Tom C. Bishops' charges is unknown but he will have six lettermen in his starting lineup. The Indiana have played nine players over the last six to 6 victory over the strong Kansas Agienie Kine. Haskell hatted two Agiepie pitchers out of the box, including Aucker who was one batting hurler of the Big Six last year.
Kansas has been handicapped by the bad weather and this has been noticeable especially in the pitching staff. Coach Bishop has not decided on his pitching choice for the opening game. He will choose his finger from Cooke, letterman. Ross, squadmaster last year, said he hadn't seen Kwame with Kwarner is a likely starter.
In the insepul for the infield, Coach Bishop will start all lettermen with Fisher holding down first base, Hallett holding up second base, Brennessen at the hot corner. This combination has been working together during the game, and has shown valuable workfelling.
The outfitter will have two lettermasters and a sophomore as starters. Ioga in right field and Trombold in left field are the experienced gardeners and Price is the new outfitter who will be in charge of the other sophomore will be behind the hat.
The Kansas nine has not had a regular coach but they have been ably piloted by Captain Bishop. A prominent factor on the field this year is the huntful spirit spun by every member of the squad. This will allow a more tight place and will show its results in the box score.
In the final practice yesterday the regulars were victorious by a score of 15 to 1 with Krauser in the box. The regulars were coming through with timely hits, when his natu marts Cousins divided pitched dates of the rookies.
The batting order for Monday's game is as follows: Price, centerfield; Brennesson, third base; Fischer, first base; Tornelson, second base; Huttengren, third base; Huizen, second base; Insug, right field; and Krause, Cooper, or Fleiss, pitcher.
Intramurals
Drawing have been made for the first and second rounds of singles in the women's intramural tennis. These matches must be played by Monday.
Those who drew layes but will play in the second round are: Margaret Lawson, P.D.Q.; Martha J. Stone; Mary Stone-back, Alpha Gamma Delta; Hazelle Hedges, Alpha Omicron Pi; Martha Bishop, Baptist Pi; Beta Priesta, Maériella Beltra, Beta Priesta, Maériella Beltra, Dorsothy Hamlin, Alpha Omicron II; Elizabeth Engel, Alpha Omicron II; Paire Voran, Alma Gamma Delta; Paire Voran, Alma Gamma Delta; Dorothy Hamlin, Alpha Gamma Delta; Frances Reed, Alpha Omicron II; Katherine Love, Delta Zeita; Ruth Bishop, Laurel Zeita; Zeta Zeita, Ethea Coronelius, Alpha Gamma Delta; Coral Puff D.P.D. Josephine Finkle, Corbin Hall; Wanda Degendert Lean, Sigma Kappa; J. Hanock, Alpha Xi Zelta; Helena Lewen, P.D.Q.; Harper Hamlin, Alpha Gamma Delta; Elizabeth Corrad, Delta Zeita; Frances White, Alpha Delta Pi; Elizabeth Bugy, Kappa Kappa Gamia; Independent, Elizabeth Conrad, Delta Zeita; Frances White, Alpha Delta Pi; Elizabeth Bugy, Kappa Kappa Gamia; Independent, Dorothy Lightburn, Corbin Hall; Harriet Fisker, Independent, Cemeterial, Independent, Betts Wilshayn, Kappa Kappa Gamia; Margaret Callahan, Alpha
Those playing in the first round are Eleonor Montgomery, Delta Zeta, vs. Katherine Mockey, Independent Genma, vs. Thea Ruthnaway, Corbin hall; Elizabeth Moskey, Independent, vs. Alberto Brescia, Delia Delta, vs. Mary Moorey, Alpha Omicron Pi; Ruth Brevidient, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vs. Dorothy Martin, Alpha Chi Omega, Eugenio Engel, Alpha Chi Omega, Grace Glavilleville, Alpha Xi Delta, vs. Mary Van Cleemer, Delta Zeta, vs. Martine Jolson, Corbin hall; Lennie Loarrell, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mary Virginia McHenry, Independent, vs. Martine Jolson, Corbin hall; Nellie Brandt, Delta Zeta, Vern Martin, Corbin hall, vs. Hassell McCoy, Alpha Chi Omega, vs. L. Lawson, Alpha Chi Omega, vs. Nadine Limbacher, Chi Omega
Gamma Delazr, Heltz Henderson, Sigma Kappa; Jane B贿, P.D.Y. Lewis, Alma Gamma Delazr; Wilma Teyler, Delta Zea; Carol Higginbottom, Alpha Zeta; Frank Chong, Alpha Fink; Chin Orega; M. Allen, Alba Xi Dade; Wade Verdier, Delta Zeta; Firecrown Armstrong, Independent; Frances McFadden, Marie Waugh; Gamma Phi Beta.
The playground ball schedule for this week is as follows: Tuesday, diamond I. Cosmopolitan II. Keysiewka, diamond III. Kobe, diamond IV. D.U. vs. Signa Chi; diamond 4. Pisim Gam vs. Kappa Giama; diamond 5. Pisim Kyu vs. Kappa Giama; diamond 6. Pisim Kyu vs. Kyu Cohls; diamond 7. Triangle vi. Pi K A; diamond 8. Pi U; vi. S.A. M; and diamond 9. D, S I.P. vi. Haugh
The remaining games for the week come on Thursday in the following order: diamond 1, Theta Tau vs. Kc. Kolam, diamond 2, S.P.E. vs. SAE, Signa Nu vs. D.SL.; diamond 4, Phi Pi vs. triangle Diamond 6, Signa Chi vs. A.T.O; diamond 7, Delta Chi vs. Signa Diagonal 8, Delta Chi vs. Signa Diagonal 10, Phi Chi vs. A.K. Phi
The schedule for Wednesday is as follows: diamond 1. Phi Fri vs S.A.E diamond 2. Beta vs Deita Chir diamond 3. Beta vs Deita Chir diamond 4. diamond 6. Kappa Paea vs Aceta.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won the murder ball championship with six wins and no losses when the Phi Gams forfeited to it in the final game. Second place was the winner, with victories and one loss, with one game to be played with the Triangle.
Drawings for spring handball, tennis, and horseshoes for both singles and doubles were pasted on the intramural field. Plain sets must be played on April 17.
On account of the recent wet weather, the time has been extended for playing off first round tennis matches and on April all first round matches are due on April 26.
Partings for handball singles are a few in herring. SHAE, SAK vs. Evans Pi Alaem Pai Akunu Pai Alaem D.I.U vs. Jenkin Pi U Manley Pi D.I.U, bye
Flaming, Delta Chi, bye; Woody, P.K.A. vs. Maiden, D.M.TT, bye; Woodrow, P.K.A. vs. Maiden, D.M.TT, Triangle, vye; Reynolds, A.K.L.; Brooker, Phi Pa. vs. Wilhelm, Beta; Ot T.Tau; T.Tau, ATO Mackay, T.C.; Sweeney, E.P.S; Jahnson, K.A. vs. Sheppard, Phi D; Johnson, K.S. vs. Sheppard, Phi D; Phi K.A. vs. Hoffman, A.K.P; Gloe Theta Tau, vye; Belles, P.I. vs. Exum, Dvs. Coverdale, B.I.; Triangle, vye; Brown, B.I.; Triangle, vye; SAM; Roberto, Phi Pa. yye;
Barber, Delta C. vs. Enola, K.C.
Herrud, D.R. vs. Bevere, H.S.
Dorsey, P.M. vs. K.A. vs.
Schwartzkopf, P.U. Devinson, T.
Morton, Beta G. Fiergardel, Phi P.
vs. Scott, A.K. Wilson, Theta T.
vs. Douglas, SP. N.W. Piu, Phi Gau
vs. Walker, G. Firgardel, Phi P.
Barker, B. Chi vs. Edmunds, A.T. O., Walker, Phi Gau vs. H.D.T. Diefes, Phi D. vs. Rendleman, T. Trau,
Rose, D.U. vs. Jonesch, P.U; Irwin, P.K. vs. Brady, A.K.K.; Fasl, Tsai
Hodge, S.A.L.; Prazigian, P.P.
Sleeper, Phi D; bye; Noble, D.U. von Hexogrom, Phi D; Chi, D.; Chi, D.; K Siguyen, Phi D; Phi K; A Vase, Brice, S.A.M.; Fleursch, Phi P; Jae, Jarvis, D.; Dickinson, Phi G; Caso, Betar, Hammond, D.T.; D.ye, Smith, D. B; Hoes, Roberts, A.T.O.; Eglodon, Phi Garm, Wiedemann, Phi G.; Carter, Phi M.; Garlett, Carter, Phi M.; Manilage, Phi K. A; Winget, A.K.L.; Bumach, Phi P; Claflin, Phi D; Cargney, D.; Doeld,
Prichard, Phi Pi vs. McDonald, KG; Sig; Marshall, DU; O. Vell, DLL; SAM; Youngstown, AKPi; Barber, Triangle vs. Mnnoenck, SAM; Thompson, Phi Pi vs. McGuire, AKLi; Bollard, DII; Trumboldt, AJO; Stromberg, Jones, SPE, Cochrane, DT.D vs. Everbart, Pi U; Kieno, Phi Dvs.
Shreve, D. Chi, b; Collins, D.U.
s Labau, B.M.; Marin, P.I.K. A.; K.
tinger, A.T.O.; Coleman, Ph.P.
tinger, A.T.O.; Conquet, T.P.
DULLE, F.L., Lallon, Phi.CI.
Jones, Phi.Delt vs. Marvoux, A.K.
Kernedy, K. med. vs. E.L., Lallon,
Phi.CI.
P. vs. Zeuthen, D.T.D.; Clevenger, S. A. Glauben, S.A. Glauben; gan. vs. S.A. Glauben, S.A. JEGH; D. Ui; vs. Wilson, A.K.L.; Haines, Triangle, Kotzl; Mogruder, T. Tau vs.
Benker, D.U. vs. Coleman, S.P.E.
Lieberman, Bermann vs. Barmes, P.H.
Flat, T Uai vs. Rosembach, S.A.M.
Fritz, J Uai vs. Rosenbach, S.A.M.
Pi KA, Uai vs. Shaw, Pi U; Sils,
Beta vs. Cooper, D.S.L; Fegn, Ph
Pius to KROELK, A.K.I; Turcher, Ph
Pius to KROELK, A.K.I; Turcher, Ph
Dew, Ph Dien, Ph Dien, Ph
Dew, Ph Dien, Ph Dien, Coom,
Hibd, D.D vs. Allen, S.A.; Eudre,
Triangle vs. Klingberg, A.K.L,
William Deta, Beta, Stone, S.A.
Tan, T Tan vs. Kennedy, A.T.O.
Kennedy, T Tan vs. Vance, A.TO.
In the doubles of handball the pair-
Gree, Dills, A.T.O. to flover,
Filgerader, P.I. to Burkholder, Everhart, Pi U. vs. Rudolph, Frei, Triangle, Pi U. vs. Sig. vs. Elder, Elsevier, Pi U. vs. Barker, Wilson, Bergen-Kaul, Pi K. A.; Wilson, Bergen-Kaul, Pi K. A.; Stone, Storling, D.U. Shifman, Shapire, S.A.M. vs. Haringer, T.au vs. Coleman, Jones, S.P., E.S. Pierce, White, Pi D. hy; Haines, Nelson, Trinity, Ryan, Kramlich, D.T.D. Roberts, White, A.T.O. vs. Silk, William, Barnes, Lynch, C.J.
Davis, Klimgberg, A.K.I. vs. benjou,
Madruder, T. Lau; Tallow, Fader, S.A.
M. a.yi, Baldh, Trombold, A.T.O. vs.
Wattskortpohl, K.P.; Watskortpohl, P. u. vs. Kerau,
Phi D. smith, Pyle, D. chi vs.
Hoffman, Marcaux, A.K.I. vs. Windel,
Walter, Phi G. vs. Gard Lawn, P.K.A.
Kramer, Marcaux, A.K.I. vs. shall,
S.P.E. Murphy, Murphy, K. sig, bye, Robert, Skimner, Phi p. vs. Hagerman, Case, Bech, Boehm,
T. D. Hardy, McGurte, A.K.I.
T. D. Hardy, McGurte, A.K.I.
Blackshawer, E.W.S. Huber, Barber, D. Chi vs. Harley, Sorrells, P.K.I.
Harvey, Harnover, A.T.O. vs. Ross, Herring, D.U. Manley, Kiene, Phi Delt, bye,
Dickinson, Hodgson, Phi g.ye.
Engle, Knight, Phi J. ye, Fitzpatrick, Phi J. ye, Morrison, Mitchell, D.chi.
Shooper, Chambert, Phi D. ve. Prater,
Lieberman, Triangle, Edmunds, Kemp.
A.T.O. vs. Herker, Nobuhara, Mekhit,
Knight, D.L.S. Straight, Tucker, Phi gam vs. Cries, Board, Baft, Flat, Kennedy,
T. Tau vs. Remplin, Plossmann, Gima.
Tau vs. Remplin, Plossmann, Gima.
Wollen, Pi.k.A. vs. Douglas, Hayes, S.P.E. Sandeck, Jesse, Phi p.yye. Youngstrum, Manning, T. Tau vs. Melesley, Malesey, Pi.k.A.
Wollen, Pi.k.A. vs. Hargasit, Pi.k.A. vs. Kasushi, Reynolds, Chilin, Sleeper, Phi D. ve. Young, Huppe, Coleon, K. sig vs. Collins, Jerome, B. Haydel, R. Haydel, A.K.I.
Jayhawks Flown
to Mrs. Ferdinand Voulard, B.M.24, will go to Washington, D. C. April 20-32 to act as page at the Continental Congress. Mr. Voulard is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Ms. Voulard is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and one of the five pages to go from Kansas.
Mrs. Blanche Bardill McUllan, M.A.12 of Antony is one of the five members of the Commission which has been appointed by Gov. Harry Wadding under the law.
H. L. Bishop, B. 5'28, superintendent of schools and coach in Backner, Mo was in charge of the first annual west-
103
No Sour Notes
when you are Singing the Praises of the
ern Missouri conference outdoor track conference that was held April 10 at Buckner with six schools participating.
JAYHAWK
Cafe
Dr. Frank L. Abbey, M.D.97 of Newton, has the remarkable record of having brought 2,500 babies into the world, fourth of the population of Newton.
Judge Charnese A. Burney, LL.B.S.
Associate Deputy Chief of the
Kansas City Lodge number 28 of the
Benevolent and Protective order of
Elks. Installation of officers was held
in November.
Telephone Representatives Here
Miss Irene Koeneke, f27, has been admitted to the New Orleans laboratory and clerk of Dr. Wilbur Smith, an emeritus dean of wrestlers in the United States.
Telephone Representatives Here
Three representatives of the American Telegraph and Telegraph company are visiting us at our facility. Their visit is only of a friendly nature, since they are not planning to take on any additional college graduates this summer.
We are here at St. Louis, W. J. Malmorer of Chicago, W. R. Kereger of Topeka.
Coastal Men Not Earned in Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona—(UQ) —A survey discloses that there isn't a place in southwestern Arizona where coastal men to appear. During the summer when the mercury is above 100 for month after month "common sense" equate prevails and no matter what the occasion coats are not worn.
Torrence T. Shannon, A.B.10, of Mound City received an announcement of his promotion from first lieutenant to captain from the War Department on March 3, 2014, at Ft. Leavenworth, where he has served as first lieutenant since 1929.
Read the Kansan want-ads
ROBY'S
ON THE HILL
You don't know "Nutbin" if you haven't tried our
Sunday
3 Course Chicken Dinner
Served from noon till 8 p.m.
40c
We specialize on Salads. Sandwiches and fountain delicacies
Snappy Austin Delivery
PHONE — 50
---
FINE STATIONERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
We offer our best quality stationery one pound package paper with envelope to match. Special Price 95c
Rowland's
TWO BOOK STORES
wants to hear your VOICE
ON
MOTHER'S DAY
Send it to her on!
SPEAK-O-PHONE
PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Copyright 1900
BREAK-O-PHONE CORPS
(Beautiful)
13 W. Lindstrom
Everyone should visit Mother on that day of all days — Mother's Day. But if that is not possible, do the next best thing—send your living voice on a Speak-O Phone personal phonograph record! Your voice is YOU. What could please your Mother more than a spoken message from you, full of cheerful tenderness and love, permanently preserved on an indestructible record? A message that never grows old; one that she will listen to over and over again? Send her one for Mother's Day.
Bell's Music Store
>
Continued fair and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mud bulletin: Parties move into front lines.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Republican Party Asks Spanish King to Resign Throne
Smashing Election Victory of Royal Opponents Points Toward Republic
MAY VOTE ON ISSUE
Madrid, April 13—(UP) - Alcazar Maezer, leader of the Spanish Republics who gained a smashing victory in yesterday's election, called on the king
Spanish Throne Shaken
He issued a communique informing the king that if he wants to act for the good of Spain and respect the will of the people, he must rebellish the monarchy. He said that the election are disposed to proclaim and establish a republic immediately.
Madrid, Spain, April 13-(UP) —The Spanish monarch, shaken by a decisive republician victory in the cities of Madrid and Seville, faces a grave crisis today. An extraordinary meeting of the cabinet was called on Monday, as the government was expected to resign.
General Damasco Bevenger, minister of war and former dictator, told the United Press he personally believed the Senate should have elected immediately for a constituent Cortex or parliament and allowed the election to decide the fate of the regime. Spain has had no parliaments since the late Frumo de Rivera became dictator.
mergeruur he said he thought the major part of the cabinet members wouldshare the power to elect the election should be held before May. It when the newly elected city councilman was sworn in.
"The highest authority," said the king, "fully realizes the vast importance of the Republican victory" Admiral Aznar conferred with the king for 40 years and curved simultaneously Count Romances and the Marquis of Aloucesma, members of the cabinet. While both insisted to the press that the visit concerned routine departmental affairs, the greatest importance was attached to the conclu-
Once the cabin is set out of the way, the monarchists said, the only logical step was for her to help who advocate the King's leaving the country while a new constitution is developed.
Mouranchis said the mistakes of the last three years under Primo de Brando were widespread, a fact that the Republican triumph and that the public merely was collecting a bill long overdue. The dictator really converted the populist populism of the Republican thanmvne, they contended.
To Receive Map Collection
Second Presentation Made by Dr Otto H. F. Vollbehr
Doctor Vollbräh is a collector of old printed matter, books and maps. Last year he sold a valuable collection of old books to the Library of Congress.
Word has been received from Dr. Otto H. F. Volllerbe of Washington, D.C. collector of old books and maps to the University. 29 new old maps, according to Mr. Charles M. Baker, director of the libraries. In 1928 Doctor Vollbehn presents his university of Kansas II campus of old maps ranging in date from 1570 to 1783.
The collection of maps which the library now has, traces the development of America; the earlier ones showing only the major cities, while today which depict the land as it is shown today. Some of the series which the library has are now being exhibited on the third floor. When the others arrive they will also be dis
R.O.T.C. BEST DRESSED MEN
ESCORTS HONORARY COLONEL
Students have been selected as the best appearing皓士 at drill hall, and the team has been setting as excerpt for the honorary collec. Eribbah Wilkinson, at the drill hall.
The following students are those who were chosen: Cadet-Saint-Pierre E. B. Schroeder, 34; Cadet-Ladonna Lauter, 34; Cadet Corporal J. H. Hampton, c34; Private Paul H. Jenney
The color guards will be Cadet-Prince J. W. Blank, '32, and Cadet-Private G. M. Jenkins, '35, Cadet Staff Sergent G. M. Jenkins, '38, Cadet Staff Sgt John F. McGaughey, '32 will be the color bearers. Battery A and Company E will be the color companies.
Student Is Elected Principal
Arthur Miller of Partridge, a student at the University, has been notified of his election as principal of the school for the coming school year.
Students in the School of Education may get their grades by calling at the education offices.
ROBBERS GET BUICK COUPE
AND CASH IN HOLDUP HERE
Paulasmussen of Clay Center was robbed of a Buick coupe and 15 dollars in cash last night by two men who accepted him at 307 E. Eighth Street as he was getting into his car and forced to drive about a mile out into the country.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931
Rasmussen walked back to town and reported the matter to local authorities. A similar holdup occurred last week when W. R. Richardson and Lauderer Jones of the city were told by Vera Rasmussen City where they were robbed and their car taken from them.
Neighborly Personal Aid Defended by President
Hoover Denounces Govern- ment Charity Before Red Cross
Washington, April 13—(UP)—Government charity was denounced neighborly personal aid defended by the Red Cross in a speech to the Red Cross here.
The pathway of government dolce filled with barbs and tithies which would do great injury to American leaders, he told the opening session of the Red Cross annual convention. A service vehicle must be maintained he said.
The executive did not make a personal reference to his fight over drought relief with the last congress, but a president of the Red Cross he congratulated the organization for the stand it took against federal charity in that
A voluntary deed by a man impressed with the sense of responsibility and brotherhood of man is infinitely more valuable than a personal spirit than a thousanddoors poured from the treasury of the government under the compilation of law',
In problems of this kind we are dealing with the intangibles of life and talents.
Hamlin Garland to Lecture
"We are dealing also with the highest ting in our civilization, that is, the ease of personal responsibility of citizens for the health and benevolence in the individual holding alight the lamp of volitional action in American life."
Mr. Hoover took the position that he work done by the great American life occurred during the past six
Mr. Thoreau did by the great American relief organization during the past six months was convincing proof of soundness of the administration relief policy He contended himself with an analysis of the theory of charity and the need to build business depression relief work to others 'the text of the address follows:'
Noted Author Will Talk Thursday or 'Roadside Meetings'
Hamin Garland, the well known au-
ther and lecturer, will deliver an ad
season Thursday. April 16 at 4:30 p.m.
in Praiser theater. His subject will be
a lecture on "Biblical Wisdom."
Mr. Gardain is noted both for his own writings and for his talks on the literary affair of his life. His volume of short stories "Main-travelled Roads," and his autobiographical "A Seventh Edition" on the front rank of commentators on the Middle West. He has also written a number of novels, a memoir, and volumes of biography and travel.
His personal knowledge of William Dean Howell, Mark Twain, Joanquil Miller, and many other authors enables him to present these man in a human and interesting mounte. On this jeet, in fact, he is at his best as a lee-
The play, "Le Monde ou L'on S'eniuie," which the department of French presented Friday night, drew students from the University and residents of Lawrence. The main roles were played by Maxine English, Mary Karr and Alasdair Cornell, Henry Kenneth Cornell, Jacob Dickinson, Helen Harper, and Malcolm Stuart. The costumes and stage setting were Else Neuen-Schwander of the department.
FRENCH PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
DRAW LARGE ATTENDANCE
Wheeler to Give Forum Speech
Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of sociology at the University of Pennsylvania at the Beta Theta Pi house on morning evening. His topic will be “The Philosophy of Psychology.” This will be the only fireside forum to be held this week.
Miss Rachel Pugh, of Independence, and former regent of the University of Kanaa, and Miss Rush Perkins, of Coffeeville, a former member of the department of French here, came to Lake Erie a week-end in order to send the play.
--plan for summer courses
The picture of David, Newcomer,
c32, Pachascane candidate for president
of the Men's Student Council
which was run in Sunday's Kansas
College Football game, Gilbert-
Poet to which credit was to be
given at that time.
Courtesy of Journal-Post
N.S.F.A. President Speaks Tomorrow at K. U. Assembly
Purpose of Student Federation Is Subject of Convocation Address
ELSE'S BAND TO PLAY
Ed Murrow, president of the National Students' Federation of America, will speak tomorrow morning at an all-University concession to be held at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium. He will explain the organization and goals of A&A and with him on the attitude of the American student on world affairs.
Mr. Murrow is a graduate of the University of Washington, and is president f the Pacific Coast Association of Student Government. This is his second as president of the N.S.F.A.L. Last summer he delegated to the C.L.K. in Brussels.
The N.S.F.A. is sponsoring a survey of all phases of university life in various states across the United States, as well as conferring a service for distributing student news to schools.
Music for the convocation will be furnished by Hib Else's band, which has been secured for the program.
The three candidates for the office of president of the Men's Student Council will be introduced at the convention Myrna Little, c32, recently elected president of the WEGA, with William L. Cook, c31, will be presented are Charles Lowden, c32, David Newcomer, c22; and Russell Strobel, T32.
Engineer to Speak Here
V. H. Carrier of New York to Talk in Marvin Hall Tomorrow
Life will be more pleasant in the future, as the home-to-be will be cool in the summer and warm in the winter when nature does not provide an ideal climate. We sented tomorrow night by W. H. Carrier of New York, president of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, in an address to be delivered on Thursday.
Mr. Carrier has served on many committees and commissions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Association of Refrigerating Engineers. He represented both society at the World Congress in 1900, where he presented a paper on 'The Control of Humidity and Temperature as Applied to Manufacturing Producers'.
Mr. Carrier is an internationally known engineer, and has presented to the scientific world the rational engineer that determines the moisture and heat properties of the atmosphere. He has also contributed to courses of study in many countries.
In addition to this, Mr. Carrier has made many inventions in the refrigeration field, among them the centrifuga refrigerating plant.
Forest Fires Spread Ruin
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., April 12—(UP)—Forest fires placed a trail of destruction through northern Wisconsin, Minnesota, and the upper Michigan peninsula. One village was destroyed, and many dead deaths were reported, and timberlands and other property valued at millions of dollars were destroyed.
Sormen played his first year of football at Southwestern college. The last game was a home beach on the Kansas eleven, although last year he was in play after the middle of the season with a broken finger, and considered one of Kausel's best linesmen.
Milton Sorem, e31, was recently named football, basketball and track coach of Colby high school. Sorem has been acting as coach of Oread High training school for the past year. He is ready for his new duties next September.
Michigan Scene of $1,000,000 Blaze Wher Lumber Yard Burns
Mennonite. Mich, who was the scene of a $1,000,000 blaze when the Wells Lumber company and many nearby homes went up in flames, has tried to stay the cities. The Mennonite schools dismissed classes so that all baked persons could be enlisted to serve.
Miss Elsaan Rader, Miss Florence B. Booper, and Miss Ether Browdy, teachers at the school, visited the School of Education Saturday to plan summer work. Both Miss Rader and Miss Hooper will be attending summer sessions and summer session. Miss Bertha Rigs, of Kanaan City, Kan, was also a visitor at the education offices Saturday to visit.
COACH FOR COLBY SCHOOL
MILTON SOREM APPOINTED
K.U. Fencers Lose Match
Washington U. Downs Jayhawks, 9 to 1 in Latter's First Meet
No.152
The K.U. Fencing team, composed of Clinton Young, Donald Roney, and James Penney, dropped its first intercollegiate fencing meet with Washington university at St Louis, Me., by the score of 9 to 1. The meet consisted of nine bouts and one one-sheet dud. Penney scored for the point awarded Kansas.
After the match, the team held a practice session with the crack Y.M.C.A. team of St. Louis, which has as one of its members Conway Briway, champion of St. Louis for the last three years. We were pleased to see us arranged for a return match to b
Matris, Washington, wint three wins, defeating Young, 5-2; Penney, 5-4, and Roney, 5-2. Gregory, Washington, defeated Ronny, 5-1; Blackman, Washington, defeated Ronny, 5-2. Shotif, Washington, defeated Ronny, 5-1, but received the only Washington defeat at the hands of Penney, 5-1. Dirichau defeated Ronny, 5-1. Defeated Penne
25 Americans Are Killed in Nicaragua, Paper Says
Doctor James Naismith, K.U. coach as arranged for a return match to be eld here next year.
Individual results with the foil are as follows:
Leutje, Washington, defeated Penne;
in a sabre duel, 5-4.
Panama Press Attributes
Deaths to Guard
Patrol Fights
Paramara City, April 13 - (UP) -The Panama American, in its extra edition, will be holding a special event in fighting between marine and national guard patrols and unantigued pirates.
Headquarters of the fifteenth naval district did not confirm the number killed, although some were reporter information was described as fragmentary.
Washington, April 13.—UO—Rear Admiral William Trapp, chief of naval operations, today radioed marine headquarters in Nicaragua for the "fullest details available" on reported reinforcist activity in the Pariet Cabr
New Orleans, April 13—(UP) -Defending the town of Puerto Cabecas, Nicaragua, against bandits, Nigerians killed and killed and several American civilians were wounded according to wireless re-reporters by the Standard Fujian company here.
Vill Speak at Drug Show
Havenhill, Lawson, Cady to Attend To peka Convention This Week
Appalas were received from Nicaragua for the aid of American gun nuts on the east coast.
Convocation Schedule
The University will be well represented at the State Pharmaceutical Association, April 15, and the Indiana Poke Festival, April 18, and May 10, afternoon Dean L. P.Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy will speak on "A Pharmacist's Guide to Thursday morning, Paul Lawson, associate dean of the College, will talk on "What a Druggen Should Know."
The Institute of International Education with headquarters in New York us granted Leonard O'Brien, A.B.28, the American Lawyer and the first graduate in Germany during the academic year 1951-52. O'Brien was chosen as one of the representatives at last year's graduation. He had one year of graduate study at the Harvard School if business Administration and the following year attended the University of Pennsylvania.
D. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will give a lecture and demonstration of liquid nitrogen and will attend the convention one day, and many other students in the school will attend speeches and drug show will be held in he Moniac temple in Topeka, as the association headquarters will be at the
LEONARD O'BRYON GRANTED
FELLOWSHIP TO GERMANY
While at the University of Kansas, Mr. O'Bryon majored in economics. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honor society. Phi Mu Alpha, professional associates. He will study either at Heldberg or Munich, majoring in international business and banking. He is the son of Dr. and Mira. J. W. O'Bryon of Law.
...
To provide time for the convention
to be held Tuesday morning
April 14, at 10 o'clock, the follow-
class schedule has been arranged:
First period 9:15 to 9:50
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:00 to 11:35
W. M. WALKER
Contract for Building of Three Story Edfice to Be Let Within a Week
STYLE IS MODERNISTIC
The general plans for the new hose pit for which excavation is been made at the present time between 18th and 27th January, 2015, have been received by Prof. F. A. Rush coll of the department of civil engineering from Joseph E. Rubattohnia, state Department.
The general contract will be let within a week. Professor Russell says that they are waiting for bids from various material and supply concerns.
The style for the hospital is modernistic. It will be built with Bedford chairs, a glass-topped library and the auditorium, and have a 10-foot tower in the center of the building.
**Carvings Over Windows**
In the carving of the names of the first floor in the front of the building will be stone carvings of the names of outstanding men in the medical profession. Another large stone carving will be placed on the tower above the third floor line, and a second one in the centre between windows of the second and third floors.
The official name of the hospital, "Watkins Memorial Hospital," will be written clearly. When it is complete the hospital will have a capacity for 50 patients with a mean age of 39 years. An epidemic. Professor Russell says that it is hoped that it will be completed by 2014.
Occtagonal 'tail of hall'
Just inside the first entrance on the first floor are the occtangular hall 21 feet across. On the left of the hall will be the general office and on the right the pharmacy room. The elevator will go up to the second floor, which will be possible to bring patients up from the drive at the back. Other parts of the first floor will be taken up with the operation room, doctor's rooms, laboratories, and x-ray
Octagonal Hall on First Floor
On the second floor will be rooms for patients, the men's rooms at one end of the hall and the women's at the other. Two will be four-bed rooms and the other two being bed rooms. The bathroom and toilet will be placed between every two rooms.
Third floor will be taken up with rooms for contagious cases with a single bed and private lavatories and toilets in each room. A diet kitchen and sterilizing room will be located on third. A sunroom 13 by 20 feet, a southern corner. If necessary, this will be able to accommodate four beds.
Engineer Exhibit to Be New
Displays Will Include Model Building and Railroad Tunnel Replica
The engineering exposition that will be held Friday and Saturday will differ from the exhibitions of former years in that it will be an informal study ex-
The exhibits of the civil engineers and architects will appear in Marvin hall, and those of the architectural building will be in the laboratory back of the engineering building According to Prof. F. A. Russell, the architectural division may present an on exhibit.
The architects will show models ranging from ancient to modernistic designs. Some of these will be of steel and glass.
are department of civil engineering
will have a miniature model of a rail-
road and train, showing the Moffai
tunnel in Columbo, Arizona. This is
the most direct path to a much
higher elevation and twisted around by
a much longer road will also be shown
EXHIBIT OF REPRODUCTIONS OF OLD MASTERS OPENED
The department of painting in the
Trio Prints has opened an exib-
tion of works by artists from de-
travations by old masters from the 15th
to the 18th century, in room 303 and
room 304.
These fascinelike reproductions form a part of the department collection, which has been accumulated graduate level. The exhibition will be open to the public for the rest of the month, daily, ex-Sundays and holidays, from 9 to 5.
Chintz Display in Spooner-Thayer
Chinit Display in Spooner Hall.
A display of the art of the eight nineteenth centuries is in the basement of Spooner Thaver museum. These chinits illuminate early nineteenth-century copper plate printing and the printing of a design over another design. One of the designs is titled "Seven Ages of Man" which illustrates the famous story so familiar to everyone. A display of this chinit display in the near future.
FOUR PAGES
SOPHOMORES TO PERFORM
SOPHOMORES TO PERFORM ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN DRILL
Prof. W. H. Burke, of the department of military sciences, has made the selections from the sophomore unit of the const artillery for the special drill of the anti-aircraft at a moving munition battery and concentrated at the annual election April 28.
The officers for the drill are: Battery Commander, Cpt. G. E.Dekker; Dock Officer, Corp. H. L. McGuire; Chief of Communication Detail, Sgt. Robert Myers; Range Officer, Corp. Edward A. Gun Pointer, Corp. Ross Columbo
Twenty-Eight Candidates Are Named for 'Queen'
High School Girl Will Be Honored at Kansas
Relays
Names of 27 candidates for the
candidates in the election, he
believed recovered so far, it was announced today by the athletic office, which is sponsoring this added feature of the
election.
More entries are being received daily and all entries will be received until Saturday. The "Queen of the Relays" will be picked from the candidates according to her qualifications as to per-wardship, leadership, athletic ability.
Dean Agnes Husband will lead the committee that will interview the girls, and will choose the "Queen." The rest of the entrants will form the "Queens."
The entries to date are:
Joephine Marshall, Lawrence; Male I. Willhamson, Corning Rural High Chrystleberry Bryan, Hays; Franki Clement, Letchworth; Richard Kane, Dorothy Noll, Florence; France Work, Independence; Kan; Jachae Chevenger, Cherryyale; Mina McGee, Dorothy Noll; Jane Lefebvre, Lebo, Dori Minor, Erfield; Overmarch Emafman, Overmarche Rural High Lucienne Boissin, Hosingtian; Helen Erickson, Meredith; Clarice Crawford, Bucy Meredith; Claire Crawford, Kilbourn; Sterling; Derothy Williams, McLouth; Winfred Wool, Ottawa; Pearl Heigel, Longford; Valda Dayton, Rock Creek; Laurie Snyder, Twila Mie Bleeck, Narka Ruraki; May Katharin Harris, Badwim; Kabarine Black, Council Grow, Winnerf Lowe, Horton, Kelia Khahr, Netawak; Edna Moss, Mitchell, Megzgan, Senior High, North Topka
Vandeventer, Kansas City Attorney Is Principal Speaker
Law Banquet Is April 23
Thursday, April 23, has been defini- tely act for the date of the annual banquet of the School of Law, it was announced by the president of the Law School student council, who is in charge of arrange-ments. The place will be Wiedemann's.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University and professor in the School of Law, will again preside as teastmaster.
The main speaker of the evening will be William Vandeverne, Kansas City, Mo., United States district attorney of the western part of Missouri.
Joe McDowell, 131, Stuin Toliana, 132, and Burton Kingsbury, 133, will act as student speakers from their respective classes.
GEORGE SHAAD'S DAUGHTER ALTERNATE FOR FELLOWSHIM
Dorothy Shaad, A.T.R. 29, daughter of Dean George Shaud of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been appointed an alternate for one of the nine fellowships awarded an award by the American Association of University Women.
Miss Shirab also has a fellowship in Bryn Mawr, where she received her master's degree last spring. She is the first woman to receive part of psychology in the field of vision. Another University graduate among those receiving awards is Anna Lucille Keaton, M.A.26, who has a fourth of Chancellor in the University of Chelsea.
SUMMERFIELD EXAMINATIONS POSTPONED TO APRIL 25 HERE
The final Summerfield examination which will be given in Lawrence, has been postponed to April 25 on account of the snow storm on the day that the preliminary test was held at Paterson Bend Bone Hosta, Wheels and Lawrence.
It was necessary to give the examination at Hoxie on April 2, because the roads and trains were snowbound and it was impossible for the train to get able to get to Great Bend and Concordia that the examination was given again April 3.
Norway—Because of the extremely low price of wheat the past season, farmers have made money by feeding it to livestock. They've grown a most excellent feed for stock.
A joint meeting of the College and School of Education administrative committees will be held in the Education offices this evening at 7.30.
Fraternity Issue Will Be Stressed in Election Fight
Parties Accuse Opponents of Misrepresenting Stand in Vote Bidding
LISTS NOT CONTESTED
By Clinton Feeney
The political situation on the Hill is putting tension as the date of election applies. This week, the party leaders assert that this is an elicitation of issues rather than one of perversion.
The biggest convention among the parties is in regard to fraternity and non-fraternity representation on the college board. The other is misrepresenting the fraternal affiliations of their different candidates in an attempt to hood-wink the non-affiliated.
The list of candidates as announced by the parties Friday will probably include Robert H. Russell, Charles E. Hussell, chairman of the student committee on eligibility of candidates. The deadline for any comments from candidates will be set at noon today, and officially, Husset said, no complaints have been received concerning Mr. Russell's candidacy.
"Consent Not Given"
There are rumblings from within and from without that certain candidates were nominated without their consent. Pred. H. C. Thurman, chairman of the Senate's 19th District, said this morning that none of the names of candidates submitted to him by the Men's Student Council for varsity student offices would be declared.
Technically, he said, some of the men might be lacking in some of the qualifications laid down by the rules, but these discrepancies are a topic on agreement among the parties. "Professor Thurman 'Each party.' Professor Thurman declared,' was pretty sure of the men nominated before submitting their
One Man Ineligible
Edwin Hill, Progressive candidate for the Men's Student Council as the two-year member at large, has been withdrawn from the ticket. Hill's name was on the ballot in both cases. Turner, a member of the Council eligibility committee said that Hill would have his name withdrawn because of ineligibility. Hill will finish his medical course on the Hill the first week of school and will go to Rose date in February.
The platforms of the Pachacamac and Orued-Kayahawk parties were announced in this issue of the Kansas. The Progressive platform was announced last
The contract for the printing of ballets will probably be let this afternoon or tomorrow.
Final preparations are being made in the Robinson gymnasium for the water carnival, "A Prince in Disguse", which will take place Wednesday and Thursday, April 15 and 16. Fifty women of the physical education department participate in the carnival.
PLANS FOR WATER CARNIVAL IN POOL NEARING COMPLETION
The general theme will be that of love interest in the Scandinavian northland. The principal characters in the carnival will be of nobility, and the entire plot will center around their difficulties. Much of the carnival features a set of formation swimming, floating, and simulation of strokes and fives dives.
The setting is to represent an Aurora Borealis with icbergs on each side of the pool. The pools are filled with the swimmats made of oil cloth in bright colors will carry out the color
Tickets may be secured in Green hall Clairce Short is in charge of the ticket sale.
MRS. MAUDE JUDY, A.B.10,
DIES IN KANSAS CITY
Mrs. Maude Browne Judy, A.B. 10,
society editor for the Star in Kansas
and Oklahoma, died of illness. While at the University, Mrs.
Judy was a member of Kappa Kappa
Mrs. Judy had been on the staff of The Star for five years. She became ill at her home, 707 Washington boulevard, last week, and died in Bethany hospital.
punchest Sunday.
Puneral services will be field at 2:30
p.m. Tuesday, at St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
The Topoca Daily Capital this week started a series of articles by Dr. K. Landez on some of the stories in the article concern's "Rock City," in Ottawa county, where, on a small area, are to be found 50 or more people with Alzheimer's later articles will tell of the stone sphinx, the natural bridge, and other sites in banska, in banska, the articles are illustrated
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF ___ JOHN MARTIN
Elizabeth Moody Sam Shade
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Makeup Editor            Joe Kracel
Cameraman               Roberta Cohen
Night Edition            Kristen Reid
Recording Artist         Katie Rubin
Sound Designer          Pauline Rick
Teleprompter Editors     Pamela Rink
Trigraphic Editor       Dussoy Lincourt
Video Editor            Daniel Brescia
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IRIS FITSZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Gerald E. Pique
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Robert B. Reed
Frank McCulland
Virginia Williamson
Maryanne Hill
Carol Cooper
Jake Morris
George Paul
Walter Wilson
John Johnson
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Conversation 1701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by student in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuwait, from the Press of the Department of Journalism
Subscriptions price. $4.00 per year, payable in ad demand. Single copies, 8¢ each.
Received as second class mail must September 17 or May 19 of the following year at Lawrence, Kansas; indefeat of March 1, 1875.
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931
CAMPAIGN MONEY
University political life here has has al the ear-marks—and the footloops, too of national party scope. Its characteristics and perspective show good organization and effective propaganda Our interests are answered. The race is to be spiritified, even though the number of parties will mean a split in the voting power.
Concurrent with well-licensed political machines like those being employed on the campus is raised the question of where the money originates for the party propaganda and other campaign expenses. Do the candidates themselves furnish it, in view of their possible ascension to office? Or do all members of the party contribute freely of their monthly allowance from home? And, what is of greater interest, how much money is spent by one party to gain away on the Hill?
Campaign expenses are not handled through the business office, it is said. They function, each machine, as an independent fraternity, or as do national combines. There are no restrictions, however, as to the amount of money they may spend, or the manner in which it may be obtained. The Men's Student Council only supervises election. A political party could, if need be, raise money by giving a bazaar.
The curious element is always with us. It would be interesting, if possible, to peruse a report of the manner and extent of money which is raised for the annual spring political fractas.
WHY YOUNG MEN VACILLATE
It is generally assumed that great minds run in deep channels, but to the ordinary layman the divergence of those channels is often amazing. Arthur Brisbane, whose scaps of wisdom serve many households as the Bible once did, contends that it is usually a wiser plan for a young man to spend four years at work realizing his shortcomings than to devote them to attending college to acquire "an exaggerated idea of his own importance."
As diverse in principle is Bertrand Russell's contention that people would be happier if they looked upon themselves with less modesty, "prepared the feathers of their eggs," and acknowledged their general intelligence. Brisbane, to his reader, is wise; Russell, to his读者, is wise. But to the unfortunate young person who inadvertently reads the stuff written by both with a view to bettering his being, the course of action is a dubious one.
Whom is one to believe? Or shall one believe either?
FRATERNITY OR NO
If a student is a member of a professional fraternity rather than a social organization, still he surely should be looked on and counted as a fraternity man.
That is the question of debate and argument in the election. Each party which is pushing men for positions on the Men's Student Council has fraternity and non-fraternity men on the ballot. Some declare that men of the professional organizations are not fraternity men. Others take the other angle.
Many men on the Hill who are mem-
oers of a social fraternity say that the professional man is not in their classification. But men who are in the professional class have a right to say they are fraternity men, as much, in fact, as the man of the social organization. Both fall under the same definition. They are both bodies of men associated together by a common bond of interest. Another definition states that a fraternity is a body of men of the same profession. In that respect the professional man is more of a fraternity man than the person in a social organization.
INTER-MARRIAGE
There is more inter-marriage between the Negro and the white in Chicago than in Paris. Inter-marriage is forbidden by law in Chicago, but there are no restrictions of it in Paris.
At first sight this would then seem the solution of our problem—to do away with the law and thus do away with the problem. Those who argue against our prohibition law might find added fortification in citing this example as proof that an evil cannot be corrected by the passing of prohibitory laws.
But is there not a more fundamental reason back of these marriages? The Negro does not suffer the discrimination in European countries that he doe here in America.
There he is treated as a human being and is allowed to enjoy himself. He is not an envoy of the white race. A great many negroes are "going white" every year in our large cities. Intermarriage with the white race, to some individuals, is desirable because in that way the Negro gradually will pass as a white person and then be allowed the privileges of the white man.
Perhaps the condition in Chicago is due to our prejudices and suppression. If the Negro were given the same treatment in Chicago that he receives in Paris the problem would be solved. A change in attitude rather a change of law is what is needed.
BLOSSOM TIME
They are with us again, all these beautiful blossoms which arrive with spring, ilias, Forstiah, spiraea, Japanese quince, iris, and dandelions. The Hill looks like a veritable flower garden.
Dandelions, those little flaming blooms of yellow which give the bare earth so much color and life, are treated with little respect. They are the heralds of spring and everyone welcomes the sight of them, but as soon as other flowers appear they are despised. Fraternities and sororites greet them as a solution for the problem of finding something for the pledges to do. The University makes an annual campaign against them. No one appreciates their efforts to make the world more beautiful.
The lilies and irises are not blooming now, but their leaves are coming out ahead of the delicate blossoms. The Japanese quince tree between Green hall and Dyce museum looks like the last bit of winter, a snow drift which forgot to melt.
EARLY MORNING NOISES
The quietude of the Hill has been punctured steadily the past few mornings by the staccato insistence of a pneumatic hammer used in tearing down the tower between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, on Oreand. The noise begins at an outlandish hour for students, seven in the morning; and many denizens within hearing distance are grumbling over being awakened "in the middle of the night." Only a boiler-maker with experience could sleep blissfully during the caecophyto; to the half-awake mind, the sound is indicative of talking pictures of Chicago racketers sweeping the streets with their machine gun fire, or World War picture where the hero has forsaken his sweetheart and, for the time being, is actively engrossed in repulsing the enemy.
Modern inventions have accomplished many amazing feats, but a suggestion to original-minded fellows from sleepers in the Twelfth street hearing zone, is that someone get to work immediately to discover a silencer for pneumatic hammers. Seven o'clock in the morning, to the average collegian, is a shocking hour to be awakened.
All electrical engineers interested in working on exhibitions for the Beginning-exposition plenum are J. Albert Abbott, chairman of SHINE; the Secretary
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Monday, April 13, 1921  No. 132
A T P P.
There will be an important meeting of the ASME on Tuesday evening, April 14 at 7 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. This meeting will be held in conjunction with the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. W.H. Carrier, of the Carrier Corporation, will be the speaker.
A. S.M.E.:
A. I.E.E.:
ALBERT B. CALLAHAN, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday evening at 12:30 in room 5, sub-assistance of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Delta Phi Delta will meet Tuesday, April 14, at 8 o'clock in the design exhibition room in west Administration building. Prof. Kael Matterm will speak. Attendance is required ___ JAMES PENNEY, President.
EDUCATION GRADUATE CLUB:
HELENDORIS FEAR, President.
There will be a meeting of the Education Graduate club Tuesday at 1:50 p.m. in room 115, Frass尔局 hc
HEREBIRG T. ALPHIN.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in room 209.
Fraser. Please bring athletic books. DAVE RANKIN, President.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Shewerd Wood, noted speaker on international subjects, will speak on "Danger Zones of the World—Russia, China, and India," at the moon凌晨 forum Thursday, at 12:30 in the private dining room of the unfamiliar. There will be a reception with 80 persons. Ticket price is maximum is reached. OWEN M. PAIL, Chairman
There will be a meeting of Pen and Sercil at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in the rest room of central administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
PHI CHI DELTA:
QUILL CLUB
VIRGINIA RUFI. Secretary.
___
Phi Chi Delta will hold an important business meeting at Westminster hall at 5:30 on Tuesday, April 14. MARY JANE HUTCHINS.
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 7:39 Wednesday evening.
CLINTON YOUNG
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS:
There will be 14 students on the steps of central Administration building Wednesday, April 15, on the steps of central Administration building.
SOCIOLOGY FACULTY AND MAJORS:
___ ROBERT BORTH, President.
TAU BETA PI:
Sociology faculty and majors are asked to bring 60 cents to the sociologi
office before Wednesday for the meeting on Friday, April 17, at 6.15.
ROBERT BORTH, President.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, MARY SCOTT NELSON
THETA EPSILON:
there will be a special meeting on Tuesday, April 14, at 4:30 p.m. in room 115 Marvin hall.
H. E. FRATER, Secretary.
There will be a regular meeting of Theta Epsilon on Tuesday at 123 Mississippi street. All members are expected to be present.
It was surprising to the Pennsylvania parents who discovered, all in one day,
THETA SIGMA PHI:
DELORA KELLOGG, President.
W. A.A. :
Regular meeting of Theta Sigma Phi will be held Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock in the sky parlor. Members must attend. MARY BARTRAM, Secretary.
W. A.A. will hold an important meeting for all members in the W.A.A. roof of Robinson gymnasium on Wednesday at 4:30.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Women's Glee club will hold a rehearsal at 4:30 today in Marvell hall auditorium.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
WILMA TAYLOR, President
Y. M.C.A. CABINET;
Real Sport Awaits Howtu - headline.
At first we thought it concerned his 1932 campaign, but further pertold us that he is about to go fishing again.
gimme
161
Shimmons
bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Citizens of Australia who are followers of the cult of sum-bathing are incised over the edict from their government forbidding them to appear on beaches in swimming suits whose brevity exposes their thighs and upper chests. Beach costumes must reach from "neck to knees," and it is a misdemeanor to garb ones self in beach pajamas.
Americans believe, as a rule, that no country could carry so many blue laws as ours, but it has been years since even our most conservative people appeared for a swim in costumes as antique and restrictive as the 1931 Australian must wear in order to remain law-abiding citizens.
A FOREIGN BLUE LAW
A meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held at 4:20 Tueday in the Y.M.C.A. office.
FELIX MAIN, President.
that their three daughters had eloped.
What is bothering us is whether the daughters will all go home to live.
Tether
the tie, too
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1.20376430429957489855491902623794237389403551268141795680843284539061584795848539804853980
but, cheerle — SWAN Kliip is big. Breast Broth of the SWAN that smears your lookles (like a bit — but isn't!) the head of the neck — holds it correctly, comfortably where it beats. Clever in design, SWANK KLIOP looks — does its work量地.
SWANK for collars
50c to 81c
GOLF
SWANK Klip—
50c to 510
50c to $10
SWANK Kllp—
-
SWANK
.
COLLAR HOLDERS
COLLAR BUTTONS--DRESS SETS--LIGHTERES
Collar Buttons--Wide Set, Antillean, Mass.
Marks of the Kowai Farm—Kill Bottoms
Pre-Showing of 1931 Models (BODIES by DR.PEPPER)
AFTER HOURS
DrPepper
5€
DrPepper AT 10-2 & 4. O'CLOCK
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Lemns Rackets Restrung — 24 Hour Service
TOM PARKS
$7
THE "CROSS COUNTRY" by Dobbs
For comfort . . . real luxurious ease and fit . . . Cross Country is the joy of all hat wearers. It's light as a feather. You'll want it to wear now and to alternate with your straw later.
Other Hats $3.45 to $8
Ober's
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
FUN on the rolllicking way to EUROPE
Nobody cross on this crossing
≤105 up
Brown will be born, and gold and silver, whether
he's born or not. Brown can wear any outfit,
but they must show on clothes that make brown.
They then have fun wearing brown. They also
can wear black, but they must do so on clothes
that allow them to dance in brown or white.
But that does not mean they can't wear
gold and silver.
NO CLASS DISTINCTIONS on the Tours
class date list (first, third, and fourth).
These tours also accommodation are
deferred to extorsion. The tour dates
are extended.
JIMM
and for furnishing literature deciding
to Torres third class to dead.
R. J. Griffiths, 1160 Lexon St., Sr.
Mon., Mca or authorized stratum-
ship.
Also studied Tumor Study cohort economization such as frequent hospitalizations in women, where women are the most economically valuable population. Braithwaite, Arbush, Badin, Gorse, etc., also worked each week on the principal research projects in the program.
WHITE STAR · RED STAR · ATLANTIC TRANSPORT
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES
What Shall We Eat?
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
Government Inspected
Meats
Crisp Salads
Delicious Desserts
Where Do We Find These?
at
C
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
General Electric Contributions to Health
Suleymanova a container feature of the swimming pool at United St. George, Brisbane, N.Y.
B.
at College
at Home
at Play
A
COLLEGETRAINED electrical engineers cooperated with the medical profession in developing G-E products that safeguard health. Notable among these are the x-ray machine, the dental unit and the Sunlamp. Of these three, the Sunlamp is the latest development, but it has already been acclaimed for its service in helping build that vitality which maintains the well-being of our patients.
At Cornell University, members of "cold-prevention classes" (under daily brief, ultra-violet-ray lamp light) and students of college-colds than were reported by class
. GENERAL
CENTRAL MEDICAL CENTER
mates in a group without this treatment. Beyond home and college, the use of Sunlamps has extended to swimming pools and indoor golf courses. In the future, you may learn to swim in large outdoor davenport facilities in offices, trains, clubs, and many other places where people gather.
And you may continue to expect new, unusual, and useful developments in the search. Among such products, there will doubtless be further contributions to personal health, comfort, and efficiency, promotion of industrial efficiency.
GE
95-768
ELECTRIC
4
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Chi Omega Founder's Day Banquet
Chi Omega entertained with its annual Founder's Day Banquet at the chapter house. The guests of honor were Mrs.deser Peker Pifken of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ebla Pifken of Tulsa, Okla., are local founders of the organization.
Other guests were Tasea Hileman Wood, Elydria Fischer Row, Marie Tilford Sandford, Darius Isle, Locille McCarran, Carolyn Nunn, and Esther Hemingway Eh, Maalice Finch Todd, Mary Garnett, Jill Berry, Emery Caterney Creveling McCoy, Blanche Poster, Georgia Belle Garrison Undrilled Virginia Humphrey.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshmen Give Steki-Fry
Mrs. Jesse Parker Filkin and Mr. George O. Foster were the speakers Musical offerings were by Maude Hill and Helen Harmon.
The members of the freshman class of Sigma Alpha Epiphon hold their annual steak-fry last night at Brown's Grove.
The guests were Alberina Kirk, Ruth Miller, Midgine Hilder, Mary Wolf Muller, Marissa Stanton, Marcia Mariage Stevens, Barbara Jane Harrison, Betty Herbstberg, Benjamin Lewis, James Levine, Marissa Schwarz and Valerie Lynden. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg and Mrs. Gerte Goirtel Saucill
Alpha Chi Omega To Be in Charge Of W. S. G. A. Tea
Alpha Chl Omeg; will have charge of the W. S. G. A. tea to be held in the women's rest room in Central Administration building Wednesday.
Jav Jane Meeting
The Day Janes met at 4 o'clock in Central Administration building to make plans for selling programs at the day's end, plans for selling Sour Owl Friday.
Breece Lytle, Kansas City, Mo., who will be a week-earnest of Peggy Walner, Westminster hall. Mist Lytle is now a student at the Kansas City, Art Ind.
Week-end guests at the Delma Upson house were Sam Nalatzger Jr., and Arthur Rochester of Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house were Mr. and Mrs. E. D Stone, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Murdock, and Mrs. W. C. W. Whitfield, Eythe the Williams, John Wopat, and Kernene Donald, and Mineta Carrney, Ablene; Mary Louise Kose, Evelyn Newcomer and Lucia Lucien抛。
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday were Jo Frances Powell, Jane Prices and Graham Kreamer.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday were Dr. W, W. Anderson and Thomas Bright, of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday were Jane Reigart, Betty Numan and Anna Louise Boudy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bolen, Butler,
Mo. and Dorothy Hunticker were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday.
K
The
Corner Grocery
R. M. Reeves, Prop.
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
PHONE 618
303 W. 13th St.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were John Larkin of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Ida Boogart of Lusk, Wyo.
Louise Romig of Topeka was a guest at the Chi Omega house last week-end.
Janet Strong, Kansas City, Mo, and Bernice Hoover, Kansas City were week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Word was received yesterday of the death of Maude Browne Judy, c'10, in Kansas City. She is a niece of Mrs. E. L. Browne, housemother of Alpha Delta Fund and the first to find the fatal entail which is to be held in Kansas City tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Meisle, contralto and concert artist of New York City, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bridges, the artistic director of the presentation of "The Messiah" at the College of Emporia, Tuesday evening and will appear in a song recital the following day at the college. Mr. underwood will act as her accompanist.
Dinner guests at the Alma Gamma Delta house yesterday were Billy Moore, Joe Taggart, and Dr. Bruno Radke.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron PI house yesterday were Leah Macke Kimmel, Robinson; Justine Toler, Kansas City; Katie Lomax, Mo.; and Frances Dowdell, Wollford.
Mrs. Ed Hackenck of Wellington was on the attack. His house was a brick building, Mrs. Hackenck, her daughter elected secretary of the Kansas State Federation of Women's clubs at a meet in Des Moines last month.
Meredith Geiger of Leavenworth was a dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house yesterday.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house were Irene Cutip and Amanda McKinney of Kansas City.
Delta Zeta entertained with a tea in honor of rushes at the chapter house yesterday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday were Eulalia Ceiwer
Betha Willhelmy was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the KU. Rehus. Apply by 5:30-6:00 to Harry Levine, 1215 Orceed. — 155
**Judge Hopkins' Bard Tung**
from a Legal Standpoint will be the host of an address delivered by Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkin at 7:45 tonight at the Trinity Lutheran Church. A bum-turning Justice honor will be at 6:30.
Forrest Calvin, Kansas City, was a guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house this week end.
--in her Greatest Dramatic Achievement as Dora Macy
LOST. A black coat in practice room
room of Administration. Friday. $3
reward—no questions asked. Call 888-
155.
Judge Hopkins Here Tonight
LOST. Pair of grey kid gloves in Dick-
moon theater Saturday night. Call.
1405M. - 133.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to visit visiting parents or friends of our residents located. 10th and New Hampshire. Phone 1-800-GARAGE or parking space.
Want Ads
THEMES, NOTEBOOKS. Master Themes wanted to type by experienced typist and grammarian. Rates resoule-
nce. Call 2476. -155
Billiardk Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Susan Hudson, Mary Kathryn Winn, and Johninson.
Billiards
Nancy Wilecox, Dorothy Allen and Berrnice Hoover, Kansas City.
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
NOW!
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 195
Days Ahead of K.C.
PATEE
Bebe Daniels
Where Big Pictures Play
Next week— Will Roper in "Connecticut Yankee"
Next Week—
based on the 1930 Best Selling Novel "Ex-Histress"
My Past!
The Tell-Tale Auto-Biography the Author Dared Not Sign
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
Lewis Stone
Ben Lyon
Natalie Moorehead - Jean Blondell
— Added —
Cartoon
Novelty
Travalogue
News
Tonite - Tomorrow - Wednesday
He'll Take Your Heart by storm
"SKIPPY"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Wallace Berry
Starts Thursday
in "THE SECRET SIX"
with
Jean Whelley
Jackie Cooper
Bobbie Coogan - Mitzi Green - Jackie Searl
Shows 3-7, 9-7 Adm.-Mat. 10-20, Eve. 10-50
with Inkio Co.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Kansas City, were guests at the Delta Chi house this week end.
D
Another Sensational Chatterton
Ruth Chatterton
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
in "Unfaithful" with Paul Lucus
Shows 3-7-9 Prices—Mnt. 10-25c Eve. 10-35c
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Story of a Girl Who Couldn't Be Good "BAD SISTER"
Tonite - Tomorrow
Sidney Fox - Conrad Nagel - Zasu Pitts
with
Next Week-
Mary Pickford in "KIKI"
Next Week-
PACHACAMAC Practical Platform
Pachacamac Practical Platform
Pachacamac
Promises----
Pachacamac
Fulfills
The last two years Pachacama has been unopposed in the Spring Elections. Ignoring this fact, they have continued to follow a policy of presenting and fulfilling constructive platforms and have at the same time provided for equitable distribution among all groups of the University. We follow our traditional policy again this year by offering a definite program upon which the work of the next Pachacama Council will be based. Unquestionably it is a program of high merit, representing one of research work over many problems. It is of a traditional Pachacama standard and the students may rightly expect its effectuation.
Pachacamac Promises---
Pachacamac Fulfills
The PACHACAMAC PLATFORM
I. Promotion of R. O. T. C. Parade Ground---
As a monument to a steadily developing movement toward vocational opportunities financial aid in the support of its workers
II. Student Nomination and Voting in Law School Elections---
Inasmuch as all other schools nominate and choose their officers without faculty intervention or domination, Pachacamac will continue this principle of democracy by electing all officers from domination and election of all officers of the law school.
III. Free Checking at Varsity
Dances and Cafeteria----
The Pachaacima varsity dance committee will provide
for all students at week-end, winter
dance and class meetings. Cafeteria
IV. Creation of Lost and Found
Bureau---
In answer to a much felt need the Pachacamac council will provide for a central bureau for students use where they may turn in and retrieve lost articles.
V. Return of Engineer's Day---
For the purpose of exemplifying the spirit of group unity and providing for a memorial day when engineers will reign supreme Pachacamac will be strong for the sake of a tradition much deserving in purpose and spirit.
VI. Centralization of Hill
In order to preserve K. U.'s tangible traditions showing accomplishment in various fields of activity they shall be centralized and appropriately displayed in the Union building.
Trophies----
VII. Increased Program for Freshman Week---
In order for a more hospitable introduction to the campus the student council will work out a more extensive program and will continue to support to the utmost the freshman banquet.
uation of:----
VIII. Pachacamac Pledges Contin-
1. Promotion of Democracy. 2. Equitable Representation. 3. Business-like Administration. 4. Doing more than is promised.
Pachacamac Promises--Pachacamac Fulfills
Promised --- 1930
Fulfilled --- 1931
1. IMPROVEMENTS OF TENNIS COURTS
By agreement with the athletic department two new tennis courts are to be furnished to the student body in a lot northeast of the Memorial Stadium.
2. CENTRALIZED ASSEMBLY FACILITIES
3. PARKING TAG DISTRIBUTION
Rooms for meeting place for all Hill organizations were made available through a definite schedule furnished through a committee from the council.
4. FRESHMAN CHEERING SECTION
In order to limit the distribution of faculty licenses, an agreement was reached whereby part time instructor's applications are placed on the same basis as students. Also a practical zoning system was worked out whereby congestion will be relieved in the crowded parking areas.
5. CERTIFIED ROOMING HOUSES
6. SCHOLARSHIPS
In order to provide for more organized cheering in the Memorial Stadium the Pachacamac council provided a freshman cheering section for the past football season. Next year the cheerleading staff will be provided with an organized system of card displays for this section.
By a recent resolution passed by the Pachacamac council financial aid is promised the senate committee on health and housing in order that a thorough inspection of men's rooming houses will be executed.
In order to encourage worthy student purposes the Pachacamac council provided for two $50.00 loan scholarships to deserving students.
Pachacamac Does More Than Is Promised
1. Provided for R. O. T. C. representation on the Men's Student Council in order to give that large group of
2. Provided for permanent publication of the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas each year in the K. Book by agreement with the Y. M. C. A.
3. Made complete revision of Constitution of Associated Men of the University of Kansas
4. Furnished Jayhawkers for high schools over the state of Kansas.
5. Continued Support of Institutions Which Bring Academic Accelerity and Provide Service to University Students.
1. Student Directory.
1. STUDENT DIRECTORY.
2. K Book.
3. Freshman Banquet.
5. Mother's Day Banquet.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931
Bausch, Charles to Vie at Relays in Decathlon Duel
Former K.U. Star to Compete Under Colors of Kansas City Athletic Club
FIVE OTHERS ENTERED
The feature of the ninth annual Kansas relays promises to be the decathlon duel between Wilson "Buster" of Haskell and James "Jim" Bauch of Kansas, who will be competing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic clubs.
Charles Defends Title
Other entrants in the decadron are Donald Eagleman and Curtis Beaver of Haskell; Paul Tauer, Butter University, Indianapolis, Iid; Maynard Whitale, Friends University, Wobbi, and Friends Lake Forest College, Lake Forest. Ill.
Charles Defends Title
Charlotte Hornsby earned title that he won last year at the relays. He a new meet new record of 7543.380 points to win last year, Lara Hornsby's third title in national A.A.U. meet in Pittsburgh to win the national title in the ten-event competition.
In the dual meet Saturday between Kansas and Haskell, Charles scored 17 points besides running on the victorious Haskell relay team with a high jump with a height of 6 feet, 2 inches to win the event. He also placed first in the bread jump at 23 feet, 53 inches, second in the shoe jump, 64 inches, discus and in the 10-yard dash.
Five Events to Be Friday
Bausch, who was one of the most brilliant track athletes to ever attend Kansas, is especially adept in the weight events, which he should have little trouble in winning. He is also able to hold the KU record for 13 feet, 3 inches; until it was broken Saturday by Coffman. He has been working out regularly under the direction of Coach Brutus Hamilton and in good condition for the coming meet.
The first five events of the decafation will be run off Friday afternoon at the Cafe Soleil, and the last charge for these five events. The last five events will be held Saturday morning. Timing is purchased for the release by www.cafesoleil.com. Include these events of the decafation.
Baseball Scores
| | R | H | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago (N) | 12 | 11 | 3 |
| Kansas City | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| St. Louis (N) | 4 | 8 | 1 |
| St. Louis (A) | 6 | 10 | 3 |
| Cleveland (A) | 7 | 15 | 1 |
| Cincinnati (N) | 8 | 8 | 6 |
| New York (A) | 7 | 12 | 1 |
| Brooklyn (N) | 11 | 12 | 1 |
| Chicago (A) | 4 | 9 | 1 |
| New York (N) | 7 | 12 | 1 |
| Philadelphia (A) | 1 | 7 | 0 |
| Newark | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Philadelphia (N) | 4 | 6 | 0 |
| Baltimore | 3 | 11 | 1 |
| Rochester | 1 | 8 | 2 |
| Washington | 3 | 5 | 0 |
| Pittsburgh (N) | 4 | 7 | 0 |
| Detroit | 10 | 15 | 1 |
| Boston (A) | 6 | 9 | 1 |
| Boston (N) | 0 | 4 | 1 |
Religious Workers to Meet
The Council of Religious Workers will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Whose
Finger
Before
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Virgin Diamonds are of Certified Origin and Quality, and may be secured in Lawrence Only from—
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
KENNEDY
The second round in the intramural baseball tournament has been postponed until tomorrow, because of the game between Haskell and the varsity team.
Intramurals
Play will be resumed tomorrow with the following games:
Plumbing Co.
Diamond 1. Cosmipolitan vs. Kay-Mawkins; diamond 2. Delta vs. Ai
Sigma Chi; diamond 3. Phi Gam vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 4. Phi Gam vs.
Tithe vs. Thorns; diamond 5. A.K. Pi vs. Ky
Colonels; diamond 7. Triangle vs. P.I K
Colonels; diamond 8. Tetra vs. D.S. Pi vs. Hugh club.
Track Men Are Pointed for Relays Competition
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
K.U. Stars Show Strength in Strong Victory Over Haskell
because of recent wet weather, the first round of tennis singles has been extended until April 17
General Electric
Refrigerators
After an 88 to 43 victory over Haskell, the K. U. track team's next assignment is the Kansas reacts next Saturday afternoon in which T22 crowd advisers have been entered. With the recovery of George Jones, veteran relay man and Harry Levine, distance runner, the squaud assures full distance for the final round. By breaking four school records, the Kansas men show promise of holding their own against the stars scheduled to appear here. Cycle Coleman, by way of the first-place competition and not attempting to go higher, should threaten the relay record of 13 feet 9¾ inches established by Warne of Northwestern University.
Flick and Gridley, hurdlers, hit their tride against Haskell and are expected o break the tape well up toward the ront Saturday.
V. W.C.A. Cabinet Meeting
Eliminations are to be held all day friday and Saturday morning. With a atk track, relay and possibly world's records may fall.
cashier is welcome.
The W.Y.C.A. J. will meet at Hoeley house Thursday afternoon at 4:30 Next Monday evening at 7:30 at the same place the adjournment will be held.
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
CHRIS.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735 Mass. St.
Junior Coen, University of Kansas, teamed up with George Lott of Philadelphia to win the doubles title at the US Open in New York and Houston. They defeated Bruce Barries and Earl Taylor, both of the University of Texas, by the score of 6-3, 7-5.
Pair Defeat Barnes and Taylor in
N. Carolina Meet.
Coen reached the semi-finals in the singles play where he was eliminated by Barnes who in turn lost to Ellsworth. After the second final, the score being 6-2, 6-4, 10-8,
Coen-Lott Doubles Victors
Embarking on the fifth week of practice, spring football will be resumed at Iowa State. Four forty men are signed up for the spring session although that number has never been reached.
Regular drill, practice on plays, and possibly a little scrimmage near the end of the practice will be the order of workouts this week. The team will play against another game between the two divisions of the squad, the Reds and Blues.
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE
RESUMED THIS AFTERNOON
Norman, April 13 — (Special) The sooner sprint team teams that拥 Coach Roy "Wash" Kenny's fleet Oakham Aggies in two special sprint race days during the Sooner-Central Owen Field Tuesday will run to win.
SOONERS WILL RUN TO WIN AGAINST OKLAHOMA AGGIES
This is in spite of the fact the doughy Stilwater four, Texas Relay champions in the 880-yard event, will be anchored by Perton Glaze and will last for 21.2 seconds for the 100 and 220-yard dashes in competition.
**Radik** Will Give Lecture
Dr. Bruno Radik will give lecture
that Thomas Radik wrote the "Deutsche
Jenghuengwebung." Doctor Radik will
speak in easy German so that students
may attend the lecture and talk the
meet. The meeting will be at 4:30 in room 131 Frensham.
Don't forget that we clean shoes and make them like they were when purchased.
River Oaks Meet
Bodka Will Give Lecture
Campus Comment
The compressed air punch being used on the water tower is adding the machine gun atmosphere to the election.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
---Yes Sir—You can be one of the "gang"—Spring Suits in the new colors: Arab Tan and Platinum Grev----
Our repair work is is done while you wait, so don't let your shoes get run down.
University styled for University Young Men. Glad to show you.
Here's the gang, dressed in Carl's Spring Clothes, on their way to the Stadium to the 9th Kansas Relays.
$30^{00}$
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass 11 W. Ninth
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
LET'S HAVE O-K GOVERNMENT
The Oread-Kayhawk Coalition believes in the proposition that a majority of the students in the University of Kansas are Discontented with and desirous of a change in the present inefficient and lax political administration of student affairs.
Men whose interests are those of the University itself and the student body at large have organized themselves into this coalition, having grown tired of the empty promises of a corrupt Pachacamac machine, whose recent platforms have promised:
"Promotion of Democracy—Fair dealing with all factions, organizations and persons. Legislation for the benefit of all." — (For the benefit of all Greek letter men in Kappa Sig, Sigma Chi, A. T. O., Phi Delt and Pi K. A.).
"A business-like administration." (Pachacamac business).
"Doing more than is promised." (What a multitude of sins that "more" covered).
"Equal Representation" (How about the Pachacamac ticket—25 fraternity and 12 non-fraternity men).
A carefully selected group of candidates, composed of fraternity and non-fraternity men, chosen on a basis of parity, are presented, pledged to fulfill in letter and in spirit the vigorous and constructive program contained in the following platform which this party unqualifiedly endorses and supports.
THE OREAD-KAYHAWK COALITION PLATFORM
1. Equal Representation in Fact---
That unalterable principal of right-thinking men which gives every student a voice in student government.
2. Abolition of the Closed Night System for Varieties---
K. U. musicians trying to work their way through school should be given the opportunity of doing so. Varieties can be made to pay their own way without the necessity of curtailing other legitimate social functions.
3. Election of Cheerleaders by Popular Vote—Kansas must motivatc of school spirit is directly attributable to cheerleaders' performance.
4. Classroom
4. Establishment of a Student Book Store---
Oredad Kaywell will fight in the BOOK A match.
Oredad Kaywell will mean a saving of thousands of dollars annually
in his program. He will mean a saving of thousands of dollars annually
5. The Establishment of an Efficient Student Employment Bureau--- Existing student employment is only another one of the six
Existing student employment is only another one of the skel etrons in the machine's closure of future promises.
6. Reapportionment of Engineering Representatives to the M. S. C.---
The engineering school with an enrollment of 688 has only 1 councilman, while the college with 1510 students has 8 representatives. Ozad Kayhawk stands for equal apportionment on a comparative numerical basis.
7. Action on the Roaming House Problem----
Pashaharmā's promise to certify rooming houses has given no PRAISE to the student. Orcad-Zakwah prompts AC-TION, not our request.
8. Student Money for Student Purposes----
Do you know how many bundles of dollar $ pathacam has spent on a golf course that no one plays on?
9. Student Government a Reality—Not an Empty Shell---
Ozad-Kayakh will seek to establish a government that is not a catepse of the University administration and a handful of political string pullers. It will also insist upon the absolute divorce of the university as such, as the Y. M. C. A. Owl the sociologist, and the Jayhawk us$^{15}$.
10. A Furtherance of the Usefulness of the Union Building---
Built primarily for the non-fraternity student, the Union building with its unfinished rooms, high admission varieties, and three pool tables, stands as a glaring example of Pachacamayo infficiency. (Or shall we叫 it by another name?)
11. Improved Library Facilities---
Oread Kashawk will further the improvement of all library facilities, including arrangements for the use of typewriters by students and the installation of coat and racks for student convenience.
Here are the O-K Candidates
COUNCIL OFFICERS
RUSSELL STROBEL (K)
For President
MAURICE McMANUS (K)
For Secretary
BURTON LYMAN (O)
For Vice-President
PHIL COOK (O)
For Treasurer
Men's Student Council Officers
Council Representatives
College
Two Year Term
Ford Harbaugh (O)
One Year Term
One Year Term
Reed Crites (O)
M. Lynn Butcher (K)
Marvin Johnson (O)
Robert Dill (K)
Gordon Cannon (K)
Athletic Board
Earl Paul (K)
School of Business
Morris Smith (O)
School of Pharmacy
Lester Buell (K)
Two Year at Larger
George Bond (O)
Engineering
Vivian Hale (K)
John Frei (O)
Tony Resnick (O)
Fine Arts School
Harold Johnson (K)
School of Medicine
Virginia Tech
Graduate School
R. C. Krawan (O)
School of Education
Saint Louis
Student Directory
Manager
Alfredo Bustamante (K)
Class Officers
Senior
President
Fred Fleming (O)
Kenneth Crumrine (K)
Itranational Manager
Kenneth Forney (K)
Junior
President
Joseph Ogler (K)
Miller Nichols (O)
Itranational Manager
Alfred White (K)
Drew Harness (O)
Drew Harness (O)
Charles Sawyer (O)
Sophomore
*President*
Robert Gribble (K)
*Treasurer*
Charles Everhart (O)
*Intramural Manager*
Richard Porter (K)
*Dance Managre*
James Hughes (O)
James Dotts (K)
18 KAYHAWKS — 18 OREAD
"Beat the Machine"
Possible showers to-night: fair and cooler tomorrow.
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Batteries:
O-K—Mud pitching;
P, and P,
Catching.
It is it to be that.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931
Election Officials Plan for Record Ballot Thursday
Tags, Cards and Bulletin Decorate Campus As Politics Takes Full Sway
No.153
LEADERS SAY LITTLE
By Owen Paul
With more than twice as many ballots ordered printed and all polls announced the nearness and warmth of the campaign has become even more apparent. Also party managers had but little to say about how the platforms which appeared yesterday
Today the campus was being deluged with tags, cards, and the first issue of the Oread-Kayhawk Bulletin, which is replacing the Kayhawker, which has been retired. There is more campaigning. Also there was much personal campaigning being done by candidates and partisans, most of whom were very expressive concerning their belief that they would not be defeated through bullying. The double concern their possibilities.
Max Hamilton, 152, Ph.D. possesses leader, said nothing, as security winters which would turn the trick and not act particularly worried at any time.
The regular Pachaenaaise circular yellow tag was finding its counterpart today, one of the Green-Graded-Kayakhawk triangular tag which first appeared last night. Pachaenaaise is finding the Qualification"s where it finds a new card in coalition motto. "Bust the Machine!" missing in the campaign of printing.
"I would only say, 'We challenge— Compare the olitias.'"
Cook Defends Platform
When Phil Cook, T32, Graded-Kay hawk leader, was asked what he has to say concerning the older party's platform here, he replied.
Charles Lovder, c23. Progressive leader on the ticket and in party meetings was attacked personally in an article entitled 'Revolution' that made no direct reference to the publication today in his statement. He also was silent concerning the content of the platforms of the other two parties though he indicated that they were opposed, though it would be of a bitter attack nature.
Candidates Fail to Appear
Today he said, “We’ve organized our attack on the other two parties on their piliforma and don’t intend to harm them. I thank the other parties for their fairness.”
Communities occasioned today by the fact that the three candidates did not appear on the platform at the conference, but were interviewed and candidates were approached later concerning the fact. Lloyd and Russell Strelchel, 722 care center in backstage when the group taking part in this morning's conversation was in town, 322 Pachacamaca ticket leaser did not get backpackage soon enough to be considered for the candidates did not go on.
Newcomer explained today that it had received no official confirmation where the candidates were to meet. After getting away from then, some candidates moved in and located somewhere he sat down in front of the stage, pretending the man was doing nothing. Since the candidates were not on the stage Chancellor Ferihoeck had not been done. Since the candidates were not on the stage Chancellor Ferihoeck had not been done. Since the election and the nomination
The contract for printing the ballot was let yesterday to Harold Allen, e213 part owner of the Sevcie Inc. lumber company. It sold 1500 ballots but yesterday the number was raised to 2500 as a heavy vote is expected in the election Thursday. There are not many more men in the University than the number ordered, and the order indicates the exercise of party leaders concernate the vote Thursday.
Kansas City, April 14-(UP)-Priereia today caused the death of Harvard Louis Hunter, son of Mr. Sullivan, who had been injured but 24 ounces at his birth two months ago.
Twelve Polling Places
Twenty-Four Ounce Baby Dies
There are to be 12 polling places in the election to be distributed by schools of Medicine, one; School of Education, one; School of Engineering, two; School of Arts and Sciences, three; Graduate School, one; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, three; and College of Science.
Each party will have one judge and one clerk on each board according to an agreement made by party in writing. The clerk will be a clock of voting places and rules will be made tomorrow. Charles Hassett, 125, is hard to reach because of the committee which plans the details concerning the handling of the election.
SIX STUDENTS ARE NOTIFIED
OF RECENT APPOINTMENTS
Several new appointments have been made for teaching positions next year. They are: Emmatt Fink, commerce work; junior college Fort Seacat; Stephanie Smith, school near Danauske; Guy Spangler, principal of the high school, Severance; Georgiana Eherhard, Stony Point school near Lawnerville; William McNamoe, district vice president of Stony Point and Laven Kieser, English and history, Linwood.
Sherwood Eddy Will Talk to Forum and Why Club
Former Y.M.C.A. Worker to Appear on Campus Thursday
Sherwood Eldy, formerly of the national Yale University and student of condi-
tion at Yale, taught there until he was pre-
sident Thursday as the principal speaker of national student movement week. He has worked with students in the Union building and to the Why-
club at 7:30 in the evening in Michigan.
"Danger Zones of the World—Russia, India and China," will be his subject at the morn forum meeting. He will speak on the topics of *Life* at the Why club meeting. Student movement week programs are being carried on by the YMCA. Students will attend throughout the United States. During this week the program of the Christian associations are presented to the student bodies and the work for the com-
Mr. Eddy was for a long time connected with the rational YMCA. In 1890 he held office in Chicago, and after 15 years of work among the students of the Indian empire, he was called to be secretary for Asia for 20 years. He was a strong Christian Association. For many years he served in this capacity among the students and officers of India, China, and Japan.
Only recently has Mr. Eddy returned from a skoolist tour through some 20 countries of the world to visit two of these visits were made to Carriat and four to Soviet Russia. Along with representative A. I. Carriat, Mr. Eddy on his recent trip endures to make an impartial study of conditions in Europe. In England he held a series of talks with Donald Baldwin, and Lloyd George; while in India he spent some time with Mr. Gandhi and the Viceroy, George,
Trial Court Plaintiff Wins
"Farmer" Is Awarded 8025 by Jury of Six in Practice Court
At some time in the past Gotman had been arrested on the charge of stealing chickens. Chickens were stolen from the sheep. The case was taken by Jordon, who told Gotman that the offense was very serious and he wanted him to him a bill for his farm worth $1,000.
The case was dismissed by the court in the preliminary hearing. After the case was over, Gettman said Jordon on the grounds that the seriousness of the assaults represented an insult, and therefore $1,000 was too much for his service as lawyer.
In the case yesterday, Rosario Tudugade, 172, and Amado Talotena, 183, served as attorneys for the plaintiff in a court of appeal. Jim Lunckel as attorney for the defendant. J Hubert Etes, 173, served as clerk; Robert W. Reynolds, e3, as clerk of the court, and George L. Leibmeng, 173, as clerk in charge of
Prof T. C. Aikinson, judge, called 12 jurors. Two of these were challenged, and six remained to give the final decision.
Topka, April 14- (UP)- Police aided frantic parents in hunting for three little Topka school girls who disappeared Monday while on their way to the school. The girl, Grace Van Cleave, 7, and Violet Cusabay, 7, met at the home of the Olson girl after lunch, and together they started back to the schoolhouse. They returned to their homes in the evening. Police were notified but their斗
TOPEKA POLICE ARE UNABLE TO FIND MISSING CHILDREN
ronce were notified but they failed to find a trace of the missing girls.
Engineers Plan for Exhibition
Final plans for the mechanical exhibition to be held at Friday and Saturday will be made at a meeting of A.M.E. at 7 p.m. in room 210 Marvin hall. After the meeting members will attend the lectures on the sensitive aspects of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers.
Engineering Plan for Exhibition
'American Student Is Not Interested in World Affairs'
ed Murray Tells What For
eigners Think of Ameri-
ca at Convo-
cation.
LITTLE IS INTRODUCED
"The European students' idea of what the American student thinks about concepts of golf, prohibition and women," Ed Murray, president of the NAACP, said. "He who was the principal speaker at a conversation this morning, which was dedicated entirely to student interests, foreign students are of the opinion that America has assumed leadership in addressing the responsibilities that it with it.
Chancellor E. H. Lissley introduced Myra Little, president of the Women's Self Governing Association, and Kenneth Mauser, president of the Men's Self Governing Association, for a year. Amid the rousing of Oread-Kayhawk leaflets which had been distributed at the door, the Chancellor congratulated the part council on its effective work
Mr. Robert Finch, director of the Kannas Refach, outlined the plans for this event which he stated received enclave and was introduced from the student body of the University.
"They missed a splendid open session" was the Chancellor's conference address for president of the M政士 Student Council who have to be introduced to the members.
'Miss Opportunity'
"The revival of self-government in the universities is a significant step in the evolution of education," said Landrey. "Six centuries ago student control became very abatement and such rules as the following were to be applied: students should pick up a stone with the intention of hitting a professor was punishable with death; professors had to good the fine should be three guilders and if the professor should be killed, expulsion from school was the penalty."
Mr. Murray, who has spent a year studying European school conditions, said he had taken up the Peace "I saw in Bulgaria 15 students living in one room 20 foot square. Fifty two students live in another room caloilis and one out of every ten commit suicide during our college career."
Interest in World Affairs
The European student takes a more vital interest in world affairs than does the American student and as proof Mr Murrum spoke of a demonstration he saw in Budapest where students burdened the deserts to prevent the legislators to leave until they had passed the legislation demanded by the students.
"The Holland fraternities have the best means of choosing their members," said the speaker. He explained that in the case of an illness, he sent himself at the window of the fraternity house with his head shaved and dressed in the costume of the pearson. "He was the brotherhood desire him as a member he is allowed to remain, but if not he is thrown bodily down," he added. The brotherhood leaves, does away with all hyperspace.
The National Student Federation of America, he said, was an experimental student body that is devoted of all religious and political influence. Its purpose is to portray accurately student offices and activities by the release which it furnishes to all member schools, international debates which it maintains, and information on is on a non-professional basis.
Jadiel Coulson, pianist, will present her senior recital in the auditorium of central Administration building Thursday evening at 8:00. Miss Coulson is the pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor of the University of Chicago. Mr. Equation, honors musical sclerosis.
Barney Safoield's dance band played instead of Hub Elso's band for the convocation.
Miss Coulson will appear in four groups of representative piano numbers from her school and modern composers. She presented a piano recital at St. Mary's College at St. John's University.
Murrow to Speak Tonight
JANET COULSON WILL, APPEAR IN SENIOR RECITAL THURSDAY
Boston, April 14- (UP)—One trophy carried into another at the entrance to Clark street subway station where more were removed and more were less severely hurt.
were less severely hurt. It was reported that a total of about fifty passengers were aboard the two cars.
Morrison to Head Board
Faculty Member Is Chairman of Y.W C.A. Advisory Group
Miss Declah Morrison was recently chosen general chairman of the advisory board of the W.Y.C.A. Other officers elected were Mrs. Henser Latimer, vice-ichairman; Mrs. V. K. Bruner, vice-ichairman; Mrs. E. B. Krueger, third vice-ichairman; Miss Helen Pitrowth, secretary; and Mrs. R. Q. Jewer, treasurer.
The second vice-chairman, together with the treasurer, other two board members, the cabinet chairman on finance, and the assistant treasurer from finance to study and direct the finance committee to study and direct the finance programs of the association.
The first vice-chairman will enlist either board and family women to co-ordinate the study activities, he study groups of the student association, and direct the study periods of the faculty.
The committee on reorganization of functions of the advisory board members reported, and their recommendations was presented. The committee was created to consist of the general chairman, the first, second and third vice-chairman, the secretary, and
The third vice-chairman, with two other board members, will administer all matters pertaining to the supervision and care of the children of a director to live at the house when such an occasion arises. This group will also plan for such social events as are desired to further the fellowship of the cabinet and board groups, as well as items or other social gifts designed for the supporting nursery.
Carnival Cast Is to Hold Dress Rehearsal Tonigh
Fifty Women to Present Aquatic Festival Tomorrow
Janet Frowe is in charge of the music for the production. Seats have been provided for 200 people. Tickets may be secured at Green hall.
Dress rehearsal for the water carnival "A Prince in Dizney," which will be presented in the Robinson gymnasium tomorrow and Thursday nights, April 14.
Fifty women of the physical education department will take part. The principal characters in the story of the first Macdonald and MacDonald Elizabeth Sherborn, Virginia Canham, Lillian Peterson, Jane Byrn, Mary Van Deen, Helen Lawn,
Gridiron Banquet Friday
Sigma Delta Chi and Topeka Press Club to Hold "Mud" Contest
The gridiron banquet held each year the answer to a challenge Burnt to the bone in the second chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, and result in a mutual roasting contest. The Toledo brothers, the alumnium, and the college boys in turn doing their best to dissuade the metro
The Kansas hold of Sigma Delta Chi will hold its annual ribbon banquet in the Cafeteria of the Union building Friday, April 17, at 6:30 p.m.
Roy F. Bailey, of the Salina Journal, has been selected as an impartial referee, or tomatmaster.
Harold Allen, president of Sigma Delta Chi, is in charge of the general program, and Morris Straight is handling the budget. The Sigma Delta Chi safe of the free-for-all.
A number of well-known journalists have all once the state have been invited to attend the Sigma Delta Chi chapter at Manhattan are expected, and Governor Woodrow Wilson has called them in.
LIEUTENANT BOONE IN CHARGE OF RELIEF WORK IN NICARAGU
Lieutenant Commander Boone, M.D. 17, is one of the men in charge of the tremendous duty of bringing relief to the earthquake stricken people of Manila. He served with Nicaragua for over a year, and has been working on the prevention of disease. Commander Boone went to seashore after the end of his service and was somed quartered at Olongapo in the Philippine Islands and served there for three years. He was then transferred to Tibet on a gun-bust, then back to China. At the end of the World War he was in the philippines. From there he transferred to the Great Lakes. He then moved to Nicaragua and special work in surgery. He then went to Pensasola, Fla. where he received his present rank, and about a year ago he was sent to Nicaragua. His home is
--the seventh annual banquet to be held at the Eldridge hotel at £30 will be known as the "Statistics Dinner", which will feature a mastermatter. The principal speaker will be Clarence T. Rice, president of the Anchor Building and Loan Association, who will be d. B. J. Teovialeid, associate professor in School of Business; Beu Carver, executive vice president; own university vice-president; Helen Tomlinson, LS2; R. E. Dade, associate professor in the School of Business; and Doom Frank T. Stockoon, of the Schoe
- The deadline for Senior invitations * is Friday, April 17. Thus far approximately seventy-seven out of a class of over a thousand have ordered. It is imperative that reservations be made before Friday, according to Ozwin Rutledge, chairman of the invitations committee.
Find Fifteen Men Alive in Flaming Tunnel in Chicago
Fireman Pumped Fresh Ai to Imprisoned Men Until Rescue Could Be Affected
11 KILLED BY BLAZE
Chicago, April 14—(UP)—Fifteen men were found alive in the flaming sanitary district turned on the south-front of a building that was killed during the night by clouds of poisonous smoke. A bulldozer in the town turns when the turmets which killed the others while squads of frenzied plumbers in fresh air in hope of maintaining life until rescue teams arrived.
Among those who survived the night of horror were nine firemen and six tunnel workmen.
The body of James O'Neil, fireman was found in the tunnel this afternoon at the site where the firemen work. Workmen tore up the street above the sewer and broke through its 15-foot depth. The firemen were where Capt. O'Neil's body was found. He had been overcome and arphyxis-
The man run about from their "prison" and boarded the little elevator which could carry only four men at a time, and was confronted from the protecting barricade when they heard the powerful blowers sucking out the poison air. Division Marshal Benton Harkins, a tall bulkback door, sniffed the smoky air, aledged. "Come on, men, it is safe," and out they ran. None appeared much the work for his harrowing night's exertion.
Fire engines that had been parked around the tunnel entrance since last night when the fire begin set up a terrific din as the survivors appeared in front of them. The watchers pressed siren buttons. The death toll of the tunnel fire at stood at 11 when the survivors were accounted for. Three firemen died in the tunnel fire, trying to trapped the trapped workmen, before the shrapn short after the fire started.
Dean Names Committees
To Discuss Plan for Mother's Day a Meeting Tomorrow
General and specific委员会 for mother's Day, which will be on May 2. General and specific委员会 for husband, deam of women, and general harmin of the committee. The committee shall hold a meeting at 4:30 in the office of the deam at 4:30 in the central Administration.
Those who are members of the general committee ex-officio are Myra Little, Kenneth Meusler, and M. A. Coe. The reception is held at Mrs. C. M. Sterling, Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Gordon Eleanor, and Virginia Irwin. The person who will be in charge of the banquet which will be held on Saturday evening, May 14, 2005, is Alice Wesley Buft, Owen Paul, Christian Marsh and Earnell Cornelius.
Clarence Sifers and Bornice Clare Snyder will have charge of the various prizes which will be awarded for the mother comung the longest distance, the father a marathon, the school, and the organized houses having the greatest percentage of their members at the banquet. The representative from Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary member of the board, Swarthout, and Lela Hackey will be in charge of publicity for the events of the day. Steacy Fickell is at the head of the committee on printing
Further plans for Mother's Day will be made at the meeting tomorrow, and an attempt will be made to vary the events more than that. The banquet has been chosen and will be announced at a later date.
BREWSTER TALKS ON WOOD. ITS PROPERTIES AND USES
"Properties and Uses of Wood" was a subject for a talk yesterday by D. B. Turner, an alumnus of the University director of the National Lumber Manufacturing association, who spoke in
Mr. Brewster told of the various uses of wood and showed laminates slides to students in different woods and the defects found in various kinds of woods were shown. Mr. Brewshrew also gave examples of the kind of wood and the structure of the leaves. A chart showing relative strengths of wood and the structure of Mr. Brewster has visited 60 institutes.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dean R. A. Schlegel will attend the state convention of the Parent-Teacher's association which will be held at Ottawa from tomorrow to Friday. Tomorrow will be the day of the Revival of Personality" and Thursday, Dean Schlegel will talk on a subject of his own choosing.
SIX PAGES
Y.M.C.A. CABINET OF 1920-31
HOLDS LAST MEETING TODAY
This year's cabinet of the M.Y.C.A. held its last meeting this afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office. The purpose of the meeting was to review the old cabinet and to review the work of the year. Sugentions were formulated as a benefit of the recently elected cabinet.
The new officers and the cabinet appointed to work with them will be installed at a banquet, April 30.
School of Business Day Will Be Held Tomorrow
Samuel Wilson to Speak or 'Industrial Kansas' at Convocation
The annual School of Business da-
will be held tomorrow with activiti-
s centering on the election of officers
and the annual 'augment' in the evenings.
At 11:30, a picture of all students and the fact that he took the photo of Bussum building after which a convention building, after which a convention building audited, then Samuel Wilson, manager of the Kauaian Chamber of Commerce, will speak on the subject.
The poll for the election will be seen from 9 until 12:30. Candidates for President will include Fred Louis and Robert C. Ross; for vice-president, Wentworth Wilson; for Treasurer, Neil Swain; and Elise England; for treasurer, Roger Rognes, George Hollins and Heal
Staff to Give Lunchon
Mr. Wilson has been connected for several years with this work, and has been engaged in an outreach ambition to teach the students of his work in Kansas, Mr. Wilson's home was in New York City where he did consulting work on industrial prob-
Because of the general interest in in industrial expense and diversification, the discussion of industrial conditions in the last week of June took place time. In his talk, Mr. Wilson will also tell about the further activation of the Chancellor's Office for the Study, the convoction, members of the staff of the School of Business will give a lunchroom for Mr. Wilson in the cafeteria.
In the afternoon, a baseball game between the juniors and seniors will be held; the winners of this contest meeting a team composed of the School's players.
Other retiring offices are: Drew chreider, b31, vice-president; Beaudh Hacker, b31, secretary; and James burl, b31, treasurer.
Guests at the banquet will be Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Topedia; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Meedo, Lawncrime, and Mr. and Mrs. Cicerone, Lawncrime. Also to be joined by Bort Barry, retiring president, announcement of the results of the election will be made at the banquet.
Reads Paper at Meeting
Professor Sisson Presents Article to English Teachers at Emporia
Prof. L. E. Sisson of the department of English presented a paper on "The teaching of Rapid Reading of Shakespeare," at the meeting of the Kansas college teachers of English which was held on Friday and Saturday April 10 and 11.
About turtley college English teachers attended the meeting at which the teachers of English at the State Teacher's College, Emporia, were hosts.
Others from the University who went o Emporia were Prof. Sars Laird and Dr. Cory Fuchs, senior member of the committee on the university of college work in English.
Cambridge Sessions Announced
Cambridge Sessions Announced
The board of extra-mural studies of the University of Chicago will be divided into two sections, the first from July 23 to August 5, and the second from September to October. The program is signed for college and university graduates and teachers, and will consist partly of systematic courses of lectures, which are given by a faculty and partly of some general lectures on English life and institutions.
Schweiger to Meeting April 17, 18
the chief warden of the School of
Education with representative assembly of the Kansas State
association and held in Toukoku
April 17 and 19.
Alfonso Quits Under Pressure in Favor of Republican Leaders, Victors in National Election
NEW CABINET FORMED
BULLETIN
Great Scenes of Rejoicing Occur as Zamora Takes Government Control
BULLETIN
Madrid, April 11—(UP) — The presi-
partment government held at Arelta
Zamora, proclaimed a republic through-out
Spain tonight.
Madrid, April 14—(UP)—Martial law was proclaimed through Spain to assure maintenance of order. He also issued a decree mandating republicans alike.
Madrid, April 14—(UP) Alvarez A-
lvarez, a lawyer on public record in the new publi-
can newspaper The New York Times, told
tonight that King Afonso has declared he
does not want to leave Spain until
Madrid, April 14—GOP) “King Alonso XIV has resigned.” Premium Juan B. Armar announced today. Spain, one of the few remaining strengths of the country, is led by the conservative Alcalá Zamora, leader of the country’s republican group and popular choice for president, drafted a Republican government in conference with aide Jorge Montero.
A new cabinet was formed immediately, headed by Alcina Zamora. A republic already has been proclaimed in Barcelona and Seville, where great scenes of rejoicing took place, and proclaimed portraits of the king and paradee.
King Goes to Paris
Confirmation of the king's resignation came after a morning of monotonous sermons, when the clerk claimed and the house of Bouren removed the king. The king, undecided, gave up the throne in favor of a republic, instead of merely removing himself by abolishing in fa-
Dr. Greto Maranone, one of the republican leaders, revealed that the king agreed to quit on the following conditions: he must be appointed to Spain with appropriate honors, and that he be permitted to arrange personal belongings and the given full military equipment.
Official sources understood the royal family would proceed to Paris tonight after the attack last to save his throne by peaceful means, but he capitulated when he realized that to defy the republicans would throw the country into civil war and
most of the House become income holders. At first few weeks, the legislature in favor of the prince of Asturias held court on behalf of the republicans, but replied that the republicans would not accept anything less than complete re-election.
The republican flag was hoisted over the Madrid post office at 3:30 p.m. Almost all of the power had not yet been transferred but would be before sunset. Miguel Maura told the United Press the station "will probably be operational" and the republic would take place during the afternoon.
Demonstrations of reporting were held in cities throughout Spain. Fair order at the bar was a tradition, and situations some in places. Two were killed at Dalacara, and three in Tangier.
The triumph of the republicans was so swift and bloodless that the country would barely realize what monumental role they had played in an accomplished fact.
The overturn started Sunday when municipal elections were held throughout Spain. The republicans carried almost every city.
When the extent of the victory was realized yesterday the king was asked to resign, the cuben hounded by Premier Jum B. Aznar advised the ruler that they could not remain in office and counseld him to accede to the king.
Alcala Zamora said the transition from a monarchy to a republic must be accomplished within a few hours, because he would refuse to accept the new constitution what might occur in a narrow if a republic were not accomplished today.
LINDLEY TO SPEAK AT STATE
Y. K. C.A. CONVENTION FRIDAY
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be one of the principal speakers at the forty-ninth annual state convention of the NAACP, which is being held in the state of Kansas in Wichita Thursday and Friday of this week. He will speak before the assembly of the convention at 12:30 p.m., and he will be another one of the speakers.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1901
University Daily Kansar
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KY.
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOHN MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Graf. G. Pilder
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Robert R. Reed
Makayna Edison      Jim Kowach
Roberta Cunningham      Roberta Cunningham
Nigel Edison      Philco Kowach
Samuel Edison      Philco Kowach
Susan Edison      Susan Edison
Emily Edison      Emily Edison
Telephone Edison      Lenneth Cunningham
Telephone Edison      Lenneth Cunningham
Kennan Record Memoirs
Frank McCullah
Missouri - Wiltshire
Frank McCullah
Missouri - Wiltshire
William Nichols
Missouri - Beaver
Jacob Scoop
Jacob Scoop
Jack Morro
Owen Paul
Owen Paul
William Morris
Paul
Telephone
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 4
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Polluted the afternoon, four times a week, and the Sunday meeting, by students in the Department of Economics, Press for the Department of Administration, and the University Library, each three-year payable in advance. Single courses, 5 credits. Entered as second class until marry September 15, under act of March 1, 1873.
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931
VOTING THE STRAIGHT TICKET
The coming election for the Men's Student Council is not so dissimilar to that of a city, county, or even a national election. The main difference is in the number of votes to be cast. The parties all have ideas of political achievement, promises, platforms, and "under-cover" work.
Students on the Hill who are members of a fraternity that belongs to a political party have very little to say when it comes to voting. If a party puts a man up for an office each member is expected to vote the "straight ticket," whether that candidate is the best man or not. But do they? No one, fortunately, has the privilege of ascertaining. But if they do, if they conform to the system, all they have is a right to vote as the party leader designates.
Not everyone in the machines is satisfied with the running of his party. Many in the coming election will not vote the party ticket, despite their familial affiliations or social friendships. They will cast their ballots for the "best qualified candidate." At least, the quoted phrase is admirable even if it is moth-eaten.
When a party is in power for several years too many students want to become the "big gimp." Then there seems to be a skip in the machine; for not everyone can hold office. Machine or no machine, many balllets will be marked in the election which will not be for the straight ticket, but for men who, in the voter's mind, are the best qualified for the respective office
Archie Neerbeer was heard to say you could get all the sensation of a tailsip by swallowing a cigaret butt
POLITICS IN PRISONS
When prisoners, with their meager allowances, think enough of a retiring warden to pay him three-month* salary after he has been caused without pay by the state, because he was all alleged to be a Socialist, as is the case with Warden B. F. Van Dyke of the Oklahoma state penitentiary, there must be considerable merit in the warden's policy.
Socialists, regardless of their merit, have never been recognized in this country. Immediately following the World War several men who were elected by the Socialist party in New York were refused their seats in the state legislature. This is directly opposed to the American ideal of democracy which is supposed to be a government representative of the will of the majority.
Warden Van Dyke has shown himself to be a prison executive of extraordinary ability. His many reforms won him the admiration of a class of men which society has cast out as worthless and ingratiated. In his three months of service there were many reforms of merit inaugurated. Until the governments of the respective states are willing to recognize the ability of prison executives, regardless of their party affiliations, there can be little hope for penal reforms.
This fellow, Uino Pecararo, spiritualist, can't make people believe he isn't what he was.
SECTIONAL VIGOR AND OUTLOOK
The fact that activities and constant hurriedness enter so significantly into the life of students at this university can be traced directly to the fact that the school is a part of the Middle West, and that being so, it naturally falls under the influence of Western busy-ness.
The contrast, of course, may be found in what is often called "Southern lang-out." In the South—where people are more laureately in their pursuits, and unperturbed by the frantic manifestations of their "get-rich-quick-scheme" neighbors in the north and middle west—life can be interpreted wrongly, as laxness, simply because there is a noticeable lack of hair-triggered enthuism.
Count Keyserling, in his most recent critique of this country, gives conspicuous emphasis to a chapter headed, "The South Americas' Hope." The German praised the South for its belief that the unhurried enjoyment of life is a supreme value. He realizes that the Southerner does not work as hard as does his Northern neighbor, attributing a good deal of significance to that fact. In the Middle Western civilization, work has been deified, while the South has repudiated it as a deity. To the Southerner the furry of the Middle Westerner is suffocating and confusing; to the latter the ease of the South is nothing but sheer laziness.
It is the same, this difference in outlook between the Middle West and the South, in university pursuits. While education in the South is as pronounced as here, the social life there is even more recognized on this campus. That is a marked contrast, of course, if all the complaints regarding the abundance of social life here are well-founded.
THE OZARK RESORT
An owner of a resort in the Oakland mountains has appealed to Kansas City lawyers to send their prospective divorce clients to the Oakls for a three-month vacation. That length of residence is a prerequisite for divorce in Arkansas.
That it is a legitimate appeal can be easily maintained; and that such activities on the part of the reset owner are legal cannot be denied. The fact that some people will profit by the new Arkansas law which makes it easier to secure a divorce is not thought of as being anything anti-social. Promotion of such a change in the law and the attempt to capitulate on it are the privileges of free American citizens who see fit.
The assumption is that thousands of divorces are going to be granted every year, and the state of Arkansas is entitled to its share. The owners of Owens Ranch naturally want guests who have three months to spare and a roll of bills to spend. If, in advertising their business, they make divorces less difficult and more prevalent, perhaps that is only incidental. Certainly it will have to be condoned as an unavoidable result.
One of the candidates for president of the Men's Student Council is the son of an undertaker. This comment is not intended to infer that he expects to get a ghost vote.
Campus Opinion
--year-at least out of the deceives they would have gathered a little self-represented tendered them by students on campus and not in the rest of the world. The present coelonation of Kay-hawk-Oread are crying for fifty-fifty fraternity, non-fraternity rule; yet in their platform they failed to designate what was important to the men should trust this group to be fair and know by voting a straight ticket that their desired end would be achieved. The students fire thought their men so well known and outstanding that no information other than the names of candidates was necessary and the student body would
Be merely a girl on the campus am not vitally interested in men's pursuit, and have been brought to my attention purely through the unfairness of one of the competing parties. Pacachuan is following candidates, stating its platform and relying upon the common sense of the male student populace to dictate their appearance is concerned, has been open and above board; it has printed the candidates, has stated whether or not he can participate has shown why, by their qualifications, they chose each man for the office they want, and has平台它 has not mentioned the opposition.
Edited, Daily, Kenyan
Editor Daily Kansan:
And what has the Oread-Kayhawk party done? Its entire platform is nothing but mid-saling. Members of the Oread-Kayhawk party lacked weakness by not stating a platform and resting upon its fundamental importance for their hopes of holding off an assault non-fragrant since its birth—with coming into its fold its diseposed neighbor by uniting with Oread for company collection of an office. Kayhawk would before have depended upon its own wings to carry it over the tidal waves this
Be not so conceived, Oread-Kayawkah!
Give the men a fair chance. Announce your candidates' group membership and ask them why worth of wowering this student body.
We don't know them, Pachacamase is playing fair with you. Why can't you play fair with them? Stop being petty, but be nice. Oread-Kayawkah-Oread rather than against Pachacamase, so that when this serap ends and should you lose you can at least give up to them. As it is in Kayawkah-Oread, you bid fair to be burned to a crisp, and one should even bother to reach you a helping hand. You are killing a baby party because you're called men—raise your baby in the right way. And, in a short while, you will have a boy, then a man the whole Hill will be glad to back and call its
-A. K. U. Co-ed.
Our Contemporaries
STATE UNIVERSITIES LEAD IN SCIENTISTS
Contrary to a widely accepted view about the achievements of the large number of state institutions are the ones that are proving most productive in turning out college students. A survey prepared by Stephen H. Klein and Peter W. Snyder, Higher Education The test applied was the number of graduates who had achieved a "star" in American Men of Commerce.
The actual rank of institutions on the basis of numbers is Johns Hawkins, the
University of Kansas, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Harvard, University of Indiana, University of Michigan. The rank of institutions such as John Hopkins, it is asserted, comes from the achievement of outstanding graduates from other schools, while the rating of the University of Kansas is said to be based on a survey.
New York Times.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV UNIVERSITY, April 14, 1923 No. 153
Charming, as usual was unusual for Carling, and its unflattened gaze Ella Geraldine Moten, Negro contrasts, appeared in recital. The audience was by far the largest to attend a senior artist. The audience's excitement in its applause for the young artist, who is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Mon
Poise and stage presence are necessary for any concert artist, and Miss Motten has more than the average young person of each of these qualities. She is also good at her ability to dramatize a little, and makes her more interesting to the audience. Too much dramatization is boring, but just the right amount makes no end of difference. Miss Mladen did her best to play the tragic "Bilantong" yu Schubert.
Among the highlights of the program was a group composed entirely of negro spiritualists, and Miss Maten sang them. We met members of the group member of her own race could give them. The ones that met with the most respect were the Jesseyes, and the old favorite "De Glory Road" by Wolfe. The latter reminded us of the time when that nummer of people appeared when he appeared in recent year. The other numbers of this group were "I'm a Po' Lil Orphan (Jessee)," and "My Journey," a composition of Brown.
Mot Mosten's voice surprises us all at times, due to the fact that her range is so large, and that she takes her high pitch with such strength in the central tone. Voice of her numbers were quite high, and more than once she easily hit a note at one time, as mezza-soprana. In only one number did she fall down so far as the high tones were concerned. A few shaky tones were quite evident in "internal" voices.
By Lela Hackney
At the Recital
There will be an important meeting of the A.S.M.E. this evening at 7 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. This meeting will be held in conjunction with the American Society of Hearing & Ventilating Engineers, Mr. W. H. Carrier, of the Carrier Corporation, will be the speaker.
A. S.M.E.:
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
Students in the School of Business have until 11:30 a.m. Wednesday to obtain membership in the "Associated Students," which includes eligibility to vote in the election on Wednesday and a ticket to the annual tournament to be held at the Eldridge Hotel. The fee may be paid in the School of Business office.
ALBERT B. CALLAHAN, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
ROBERT BORTH, President.
El Ateneo tendrá un recinto ordinario de ejuves 36 a los 459
O. S. CARICIA, President
EL ATENEO:
GERMAN CLUB:
On Thursday, April 16, at 4:33 p.m. in room 215 Fraser there will be a meeting of the German club. Dr. Bruno Rakke will speak about "Deutsche Jugendewing." The lecture will be delivered in rot difficult German and illustrated by lantern pictures. Guests are welcome. ENUNO ADKTKE
Le Corée Française se remitra merceried a quatre heures et demi dam la naissance 306 Fronc Hall. RUTH SECRETIONAL. Secretariat
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM;
There will be a meeting of Pon and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock in the rooms of central Administration buildings.
Shewrood Eddy, noted speaker on international subjects, will speak on "Danger Zones of the World—Russia, China, and India" at the moon luncheon forum Thursday, at 12:30 in the private dining room of the castoria. There will be a maximum limit of 59 permanent. Tickets will be sold at 121 Prosper until the end of the event.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 7.30 Wednesday evening.
CLINTON YOUNG.
Phi Chi Delta will hold an important business meeting at Westminster hall at 6:30 this evening.
MARY JANE HUTCHINS.
VIRGINIA RUFI, Secretary
OCIOLOGY FACULTY AND MAJORS
QUILL CLUB:
Sociology faculty and majors are asked to bring sixty cents to the Sociology
face before Wednesday for the meeting Friday, April 17, at 6:45.
PHI CHI DELTA:
NEWMAN JEFFREY, MARY SCOTT NELSON
SOCIOLOGY FACULTY AND MAJORS:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CONVOCATION:
A School of Business convocation will be held on "School of Business Day," Wednesday, April 15, at 11:30 a.m. in the central Administration auditorium. Mr. Samuel Wilson, manager of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, will speak on the subject of "Industrial Kansas." A picture will be taken of all School of Business students just before they begin their administration building. There will be no afternoon classes in the School of Business.
F. T. STOCKTON. Dean.
Sociology faculty and majors are asked to bring 65 cents to the sociology office before Wednesday for the meeting on Friday, April 17, at 6:15.
W. A.A.
W. A.A. will hold an important meeting for all members in the W.A.A. room of Robinson gymnasium on Wednesday at 4:30.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, MARY SCOTT NELSON.
WILMA TAYLOR. President.
Among the Italian group was a most earnest bit of lively music, "The Christmas Carole," which artist put much of her personality into it. Debussy's composition, "The Manitou Suite," is a delightful piece. The piece has a delightful swing to it, and contains some nice opposites.
Miss Moten's dietion was rich and excellent, and she worked in some very nice places. But the cup was the best in this regard. The pianist and accompanist for Miss Moten was Ethele Moss. Miss Lovie Steele was the pianist for F Sharp Miner" by Dahennyli. She plays quite well, and has an excellent technique except for the fast that her teacher gave.
Miss Moten was called back again and again at the clean of the program and she gracefully responded with an encore.
To Win or Lose
You will LOSE if you fail to eat the proper food.
Nature demands a diet which supplies the elements needed for building and repairing.
You will WIN if you can where these foods are offered.
Try
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Even a Car Needs a Bath Now and Then.
Get Your Bus Cleaned Up at-are now selling at Special Prices
Carter's Super Service Station Call 1300 1000 Mass.
Firestone TIRES
TIRES
---
Baseball, Tennis, and Golf Equipment
NORTHERN RIGHTS
These are fifty dollar suits in the
seventy-five dollar manner
STAUNCHLEY SUITS
Society Brand
$50
$50
In all our experience we've never seen their equal. They have more style, more fabric value, more tailoring refinements than you can find anywhere else for $50. They combine the same fine, double-service worsteds. Their price range is between $120 and hesefoloe found only in suits priced many dollars higher. They are the finest suits ever offered at $50.
Ober's
HEADWORDSQUOTTERS
Other Society Brand Suits
$40
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
3000 MILES
1000 MILES
500 MILES
100 MILES
How to extend the operator's range fivefold? There's an example of the problems put up to a telephone engineer.
This was part of a study in stepping up the speed of service to distant points. "Long Distance" used to relay your call to one or more other operators. Now she herself reaches the city you are calling, 30 or 300 or 3000 miles away.
The long arm of the telephone operator ~~ made longer
Result : in five years the average time needed to complete a long-distance connection has been cut from 7 minutes to less than 2 minutes.
In this industry even long approved methods are never considered beyond improvement. For men of the right aptitude, that viewpoint is a stimulating challenge.
BELL SYSTEM
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA
A NATION.WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER.CONNECTING—TELEPHONES
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. ___
Accounting Conference to Be Held This Week
School of Business Wi
Sponsor Needed
Discussion
A conference on accounting instruction will be held at the University next Friday and Saturday at the invitation of the School of Accounting, 301 S. 229th Avenue, 2:30 Friday afternoon when representatives from 15 different colleges in the state will discuss their accounting work from the standpoints of methods, texts and objectives. Prof. H. W. Gause, Director, Prof. H. W. Gause, University will preside of the first session.
A complimentary dinner will be given the representatives from other schools at the cafeteria at 6:30.
Special speakers at the summer
Union building are Channell MacIer-
Lindley, Registrar of Wichita; Foster,
McCoy, Deputy of Wichita; and Frank
Mcoey, of Topka, members of the
University of Kansas (Examined by
W. Gifford of the Baptist University of
public accounts). The theme of
the sessions will be the relation of
college teaching to the accounting pro-
fession.
At 9:30 o'clock on Saturday morning the meeting will discuss the place of the U.S. Embassy in Liberia liberal arts curricula. Dr. J. E. Kammayer of Kansas State College will
The conference will be the first of its kind held in Kansas. Need for this sort of meeting to act as a climate change event, he has been evident for some time, owing to the increasing number of students who are using computers and it another, said Den Frank Stockton.
Hoover Tosses First Ball
President Takes Time to Start Big League Baseball Season
Washington, April 14- (UPI)—President Hoover heard the call of the umpire today and led the way to the hall park for the opening of the big leagues.
Like many other desk-bound fan the chief executive found the opening day was perplexed as he arranged to get off for a few hours between speeches for the first clash between the champion and his opponent up of last year, the Washington Senators. His arm is in good trim for tossing out the first ball, according to phys-
Ideal Weather for Openers
New York, April 14—(UP) The major league baseball season started today under nearly ideal weather conditions in seven of the eight teams we are to have opened pitches. The ion was tightly and held temperatures prevailed.
The same spirit of hope was found down the list of clubs through the Indianapolis Indians who finished in the collar last season.
Kansas City, April 14- (UF) In four cities of the Middle West, home plates of American Association baseball during the opening games of the season.
The eight clubs of the association awarded the start of the permanent season to each team. The strongest champion of last year, claimed a Colts team team and was named the winner of the 1930 season.
Poisonous Plant Analyzed
Drug Laboratory Performs Experiment to Determine Cause of Sheep's Death
The state drug laboratory, in charge of L. L. Boughton, has just finished the 2016 season with a record of farmer loyal to Ottawa, which was suspected of killing sheep in that region. The plant, although not extinct before the dawn of the century, feeded after many sheep, feeding in the regions where it grew, had died. The plant was found to be a member of the ectonium genus.
The state drug laboratory carries on many similar experiments, the materials for which are usually sent to them by the state department of health.
By using rabbits, the workers in the laboratory found that the plant contained some poisonous element, but the exact nature of the element has not been determined, so soon will be submitted to the Kansas Academy of Science.
--club of the A. A. U. W. will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. N. Carman, 1113 Kentucky.
Baseball Scores
R H
Boston (N) 7 10
Holy Cross 5 12
Chicago (A) 13 20
Tulsa 12 12
New York (A) 4 6
Army 3 6
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Hospital News
--club of the A. A. U. W. will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. N. Carman, 1113 Kentucky.
Now that spring weather has taken its stand upon Mount Oured, student health conditions are much improved in the hospital, and two extra nurses who have been working have been released. They are Rishthan and Mistie Powers.
One patient, Paul Traville, was admitted Sunday, and the following were admitted yesterday: Robert Shaw Helom Holmola, Parkman Mary Schaeffer. One rounded six students were treated in the clinic yesterday.
Twenty-Six Will Enter Golf Contest at Relays
Three University Student Will Compete in New Track Event
Fifteen outstanding professionals and eleven amateurs of the Missouri Valley are included in the upcoming golf driving contest of the Kansas Relays, April 18, announced today by Glenn Charlson chairman of the national collegiate golf association of the Kansas Relays.
With this top of hill golfer, ready to match their skill at driving the elusive little golf ball for distance and accuracy, the success of the event is assured. It is the time such an connection with major relay carnival.
Only five men will qualify for the finals which will begin at 3:45 p.m. Every day, a team of six players and the relays. All entries must make their qualifying drives between noon and 10:30 p.m.
Tee Off on Football Field
Exam final will drive team dynamics. Easily form a field of Memorial stadium to the scoring field, which will be laid out on the slopes of Fifth Avenue. The field will be laid in squares each with a certain scoring value. The scores will be based upon the point at which the ball strikes, and the roll of the ball will not
Three University of Kansas students have entered the content. Chester Jonec, c13, Lawrences, c21, and Stephen, c24, student coach of golf, are the K.U. entrances) is a well-known golfer in Kansas and was runner-up for the amateur championship.
Ten Kansas City Entrains
Kansas City entraints are Larry Me-
scalo and Derek Fitzpatrick, Misi-
ssion club; Harry Robb, Milburn; Teen
Chauk, Blue Shoes; Joe Mathews, Mi-
sission club; Ben Browder, Harold
Harold McSpades, Victory Hills; and
Frank Madison, Edward Guellet, and
**verrey Gill** is the lonest entrant from he university of Missouri. Kansas entrants from the Salina; Ovilla Stone and forward Vernor, Lawrence; Chick front and Gilbert Webb, Topchie; Hud-ton and James Harper; Jerry Jr., Mickey Queensi, and Ross Wilson, Hutchinson; Al Norton and tom Manley, Parsons; and Neal White.
PHARMACY STUDENTS MAY TAKE EXAMINATIONS IN JUNI
All persons wishing to take the quizzery examinations given by the State board of Pharmacy must give written notice to Misc Childs, secretary of the court, at least 10 days before the date of examination. The board is assumed recently.
The next quarterly examinations will be held, here June 10 and 11. There are a number of places to take the update The University graduates who pach to take the tests immediately follow instructions.
Wood Choen for Roads Training
in T. Wood, North Carolina.
by T. Wood, Alley, chief of the division of management of the United States Army in training in the organization. Mr. Wood will receive training this summer and will begin work after his graduation next spring.
Leavenworth. In a recent edition of the American Daily, a Catholic publication, it was discharged that Immaculate High School of this city had been closed in 1983. T. Ward in his will. The money will be used to start an endowment fund.
Hill Society
1
Phi Kappa fraternity held election of officers last night. Those elected were president, Morris Smith; vice-president, Toney Remenkii; treasurer, Jake McGinnis; representative, Engine Hikins; social chairman, Harlan Hawkins; rush captain, Toney Ranierk; historian, Daniel Kennedy; secretary, Eugene Hinek; respondent, David Studi; student-at-arms, James Linn; delegate-est-large, James Callahan.
New Officers Elected By Phi Kappa
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu Holds Spring Election
Sigma Nu elected the following officers at the spring election held last night. Eminent Commander, Fred Nordstrom, Ottawa; Lieutenant commander, Bill Cumins; Treasurer, Dudley Brown, Blackwell, Okla.; recording secretary, Earl Wood, Lawrence; marshall, Jack Nicholson, Ellis, and custain, Kurt Reunion, Lawrance. Burp suit for the social sector for the coming year.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Fleets Officers
Chapter officers of Alpha Kappa Lambda elected last night were, President, Howard E. Wingert; vice-president, John D. Jay; correspondent secretary, Donald Coulley; secretary, Johnson; steward, Robert A. Wilson.
Delta Zeta held election of officers last night. Jean Taylor was elected president, now president, June Tulane University, after serving as executive Alice Gallion; honorian, Elizabeth Brandt; rush captain, Maxine Munger; correspondent, Secretary Wade
Delta Zeta Election Held Last Night
The Newcomers Club will hold them annual party at the University Club April 15. A puppet play will be given and Prof. William Pilcher will entertain with a group of vocal selections in a set of three instruments and bridge tables will be provided for those wishing to play cards. Mrs. W. C. Koeig is in charge of the arrangement.
Puppet Play To Be Given At Newcomers Party
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae To Be Entertained
Phi Sigma Will Meet Thursday
The regular meeting of Phil Stigma,
horrorist, will be held the evening of
m. Professor A. J. Mix of the Botany
 department on "The Chelsea Physicus
on UK."
The alumnus members of Mu Phi Epsilon will be entertained Wednesday evening by Ms. Johnson at the home of Miss Moore.
The Contemporary Literature Study
ku
Mrs. F. B. Dainis will give three informal tests Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week at her home 1234 Louisiana.
Dinner guests at the Alkappa Kamp-
lama hame at the night were Prof. J.
Q. Jinn of St. Mary's College, St.
Marys, and Delbert Roberts of Topeka
Mr, and Mrs. John Blaul, of Burlington, Ia. are guests of Mrs. Charles F Brook at Coronin hall.
Mrs Charles Meuser of Paola is guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
M*CALLUMS
THE DRESSING ROOM
During the depression there has been, a tendency to reduce the budgets of school systems and, in many places, the reduction of teachers' salaries was a major factor in the decline of F. P. O'Brien, director of the University bureau of school service. Mr. O'Brien also reports that though many schools are not lowering salaries, most teachers still use a schedule and an attempt is being made to stabilize the existing salaries.
University Bureau Report Also Shows Attempts To Reduce Teachers' Salaries
This is the 'sixth biennial report of teachers' salaries by the bureau. It is especially valuable this year because of the large number of new jobs that can be obtained from no other source, and it involves much statistical work. Several months ago the required for pre-operative care was issued this season, many favorable comments have been received
This survey is contained in the report, sent out by the bureau of school service to the high school district. The report covers the existing situation in reference to the salaries of elementary and junior schools, community schools in first, second, and third class schools, community school teachers, and high school principals of the second class schools.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Read the Kansan Want Ads
School Budgets Decrease
... so utterly new and nice
... so very reasonable in price
You'd find it difficult to find hosiery more lovely than this. But why even try? Certainly none could wear better, and the new spring shades are simply the nicest we've ever seen.
McCallum
Sill Museum
Next Week—
Will Rogers in "Connecticut Yankee"
Next Week-
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
Weaver
New Spring Shades
$1.00 to $1.95
THE GREATER DICKINSON
"YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM"
Wanah Berry in "THE SECRET SIX" with Jean Harlow
Wallace Berry
He'll Take Your Heart by Storm "SKIPPY"
Tonite - Tomorrow
with Jackie Cooper
Jobbie Coogan  Mitzi Green  Jackie Searn
KU
Last Times Tonite
Shows 2-7-9 Adult—Midt. 10-30 eve 10-50 eve
Starts Thursday
KU
with Jackie Cooper
Robbie Coogan - Mitzi Green - Jackie Searl
Starts Thursday-
Another Sensational Chatterton
Ruth Chatterton
in "Unfaithful"
with Paul Leucus
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAJK
Shows 3-7-3 Prices - Mint, 10-24c Eve, 10-24c
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
Story of a Girl Who Couldn't Be Good "BAD SISTER"
Sidney Fox - Conrad Nagel - Zasu Pitts
with
Mary Pickford in "KIKI"
Next Week-
Colored Revue Is Cancelled
Kansas Players to Present 'Cock Robin' April 27, 28, 29
Plans to present as the final play of the season a colored revue, composed of the works that have been abandoned because of the impossibility of casting the production, it is clear that this year is an important drama art. It was also impossible to find a satisfactory Negro performance.
The Kansas Players and Dramatic club will present instead a mystery romance, "Cock Robin," written by two of the players in this year's Barry and Elmer Fice. This play has been in production for a week, and will present three nights, April 27, 28 and 29.
LOST. Faturity pin with name "L.
Hope" on the back, near the Adn,
building on Monday. Finder please
call 1115. — 155
FOR SALE: Oliver No. 9 typewriter.
In first class condition, $12. Hunter
Brothers. 641 Mass. —154
Want Ads
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the KU. RELs. Apply between 5:30-6:00 to Harry Levine, 1215 Orcad. -155.
LOST. A black coat in practice room
room of Administration. Friday. $5
reward—no questions asked. Call 888-185
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. Convenient for children. Phone 1529. Garage or parking space.
THEMES, NOTEOOKS, Master Themes wanted to type by experienced typist and grammarian. Rates reasonably. Call 2476. —155
TIMELY WARNING. You cannot make the grade dragging old man spring plates on your plate frames will put him on the spat. Primal will convince you. The C16-168
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
12345 Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas.
MIRCIN DIAMONDS
Whose
Finger
Before
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
Virgin Diamonds are of Certified Origin and Quality, and may be secured in Lawrence Only from—
F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
CANDY
PLAY
the
ID'S MILITARY
SPORTING - SHOES
at
sweetest of all gifts is most appropriate.
Get Your Tennis and Baseball Supplies
Sweeten every day with Candy
BALL
826 Mass. ERNST and SON Hardware Phone 341
"Handy for Students"
Drug Store
PHONE 117
929 Mass.
A complete assortment of fine candy awaits your selection.
SMITH'S
Rankin's Drug Store
The Most Complete Prescription Department in the City.
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Bring Your Prescription to Us.
Warner Big Pictures Play
PATEE
A Great Story Plus a Great Cast!
NOW! Ends Tomorrow
My Past!
with
BEBE DANIELS
BEN LYON & LEWIS STONE
added on the Sensational Story. "EX-MISTRESS"
Added -Cartoon- Novelty-Traveleys -News
THUR., 3 PRI.
Laugh in the耳边 Rich
Edna May Oliver
Diane Hussetter
Dougie Lee
R. LAW
BRAWN for the blade artists
Take the coach's word for it, fellows...you can't get the strong back for the long stroke, unless the old corpus has the right rations. You won't do much in other activities either—unless food is building you up instead of dragging you down. Whether it's stroke of the crew or sub on the chess team, you can't go wrong on Shredded Wheat. Coaches, profs, trainers and dietitians all loudly praise the body-building, mind-mending virtues of that unbeatable combination—two Shredded Wheat Biscuites completely sunk in good rich milk! Try it tonight—the late supper—and tomorrow morning for breakfast.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
"Uneeda Bakers"
SHREDDED WHEAT
WESTERN GROUND WHEAT CO. SHREDDED WHEAT
WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931
FASHION SKITS
10
BY KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
NEED MORE
GLOVES THAN
EVER BEFORE
Four Main Types
The glove she has turned topy-
turve since the dear dead days when
all you needed was a couple of pairs of
wristbands beads, and long white
sleeves.
While you need more gloves than you ever did before, in more variegated lengths, there are only three or four categories you need worry about very much. They are place kitch (fine and plized looking, as their name implies); doekin, a kitchen cloth; and linen with linen or cotton clothes only; and plagin.
Kid gives for afternoon or evening doeskin goes for everything, depending on what she's doing; ling the reins or the steering wheel, but is nailing them obliquely up into the car.
Gloves are bigger and wrinkler than ever, and eay shopper who used to refuse to tell their glove sinews are not only taking them then in insulating on half a size larger. Wide lips were new yesterday, but they are the one for the still warm kind that are wide all the way up, beginning at the wrist.
As for colors, artists tell you that you want black with your light clothes, white with duck clothes and brown with beige spots. But you may have noticed that the mannequin who parade before you in first one of the same color and then the other keep on the same hat and gloves from start to finish.
Loud-colored evening gloves are quite thoroughly out, your choice now being combined to white, flesh, black, or white. Your selection will have with changeable black and white crystal buttons will be the next reason and evening, it is probably reported.
Other Novelties
One of the novelties on the market to aid and abet the good looking hand is a murine pencil that leaves a white rim under the tip of your fingernails. This same piece can be used for a stork or moistened to leave the desired white line.
There are new version of the orange stick with a fine bipush on one end, to push back the cuticle.
Another novelty is a euticle cream that comes in a collapsible tube. The cream is made of emulsified emis its cremum, betting out only it threaten at a time, to keep it from breaking.
You are supported to leave this cream on for a few minutes, then work it in with an orange stick tipped with cotton. After this, you dip your finger into wet water and find bits of cut off cheese to roughen up washing when you pull your hands out.
There is a new liquid nail polish that you put on with a buffer, seemingly an old-fashioned - performance to the max - nail polish enamel. But there are multitudinous well-groomed women who insist on using buffer nail polish rather than the old-fashioned one.
Stress Skirts
Despite the talk of "femininity," "feminism" seems to be holding its own in the fashion world, with skirted trousers and skirted skirts seen more
The women who have long been displayed pajamans on the beach are now playing tennis on the Riviera in divided skirts.
The new model has all the lines of the old divided riding skirt, except that it steps 12 inches from the ground. It also has a short sleeve, and a short sleeve jacket that ends in a five-inch drill at the waist. Both jackets and skirts are flipped with clap flies.
The palm skirt with fitted blouses or loose coat is being worn more and more often. The fabric of satin or heavy crepe d`chine and it is so full that the wearer has to move around in it.
Besides that, more than one walking costume of tailored woolls is made with a divide skirt and wear with a brakke and a fitted hip-length jacket. and a retired skin-fit hip-length jacket.
They draw the neck-line somewhere but where? Never before have necklines been so varied, as important in fashion. They are not meant to meet in where designers are concentrating their cleverness. If a scarf comes into view, it turns out to be nothing at all (or everything)—in short, if the neckline is curved, you may be sure the dress is new!
CHANEL VIEWS EASTER PARADE IN NEW YORK
Gabrielle Chanel, curticerue of Paris saw the New York Easter parade for the first time in her life this year.
First Experience
Due to chilly weather many women were still wearing winter coats, but even more of them had been observed with approval what she described as "the great chill and elegance of the season."
What struck her at first was the profusion of flowers and the gay festive faces everywhere, which reminded her, in 1952, of the spring where Easter Sunday means parades and little social gatherings in the streets — in direct contract to where the flowers are where the festivities occur.
Symphony in Blue
After the first impression of flowers and the "holiday look" on the faces of the thriving who so channeled her energy aware of the produc-tures of blue.
"But New York is a symphony in blue," the declared snailily. Then she noted that women were also being worn by many women. But blues, the brilliant electric blue especially, suit New Yorkers better than others. It expresses the atmospheric color of the city, and the crowd will invariably chuse a color that is best adapted to her.
Chanel noticed, too, some print dresses under coats which she did not think particularly chic. Chiffons and prints should only be worn on very warm days, and even then, not in the winter. They are also extremely well-favoured and the excellent carriage and grooming of the women who wore them.
Wears Belge Jersey
Charles herself was wearing a beige jersey two-piece suit of severe failure, which she particularly favors for daytime wear. With it she wore a little tight-fitting cotton shirt and a large couture jewelry jumpsuit minned over the left eye.
Chanel arrived last week from Hollywood, where she made final arrangements to design clothes for her daughter, Rose, and with her to Paris six "pictorial American girls" to act in manikinns in her Paris attire. She is on the "Paris" Friday morning.
30
Suit Your Man
No matter how much men may pre-颈 to pooch-pooh perfume as a funniest trippy, every woman is probably enchanced by the perfectly chienn, enhances her charm and the success of her evening. The question to settle here is whether pooch-pooh perfume will my escort like best?
When your ex-sieur is the young back-ender, thirty-escort who has been called upon to dress you, even if he has even got beyond the stage where he talks about it, choose your perfume.
If he knows all the French saisons by their first names and mixes his own wines from a cellar in Paris in Milano and floated down the Yanques in a canamp, he is a little better to handle. The gentlemen of generous olders are apt to bring him brightly boreless reservations of high-quality wines.
Neither is he the man on whom to try your most straightforward and overpowering strategies, you meanfully and think of the girl that figured in That Evening on the Nile . . . making you wish you had stayed home and darted stockings.
Grecian Line Revival Checks Speedy Tempo
Back to Greece for grace, in a slap manny of the contours they have adopted for a number of their evening creations. The revival of the Greecian line has done much for this piece, and in this day of hurry and furry, for one cannot dash around in an evening gown that says at every step, "You must be grateful in me."
The very latest interpretations of the new model for street and semi-formal wear for shoes is in black and brown kid and genuine Jazzer lizard and wateranke.
Parisian courtiers are firm about making their mannequins play the part of their frocks. This appring it is fashional and easy to do, but they must play it seriously. The rules are simple, but they must be memorized and kept in mind day or night.
Short puffed sleeves promise to be a distinctive high-light of the coming season for your arm and old alike.
If you haven't decided on your spring suit yet, you will be intrigued by the tricky little new ones.
RAINCOATS IN ALL HUES COLOR DREARY DAYS
Blues Are Popular
When skies aren't blue raincairs are apt to be, these days, or some other equally bright color. Now stormy weather outflits rival the hues of the rainbow that follows the shower and parcs in equally bright tones.
Fitted, fitted feminine lines, with trim belts and skirts that flare a bit, mark this season's raincoats, in sunset colors. Blue is popular two shades sometimes being used. One model, in two heights, has blue and white straps; red, white and blue scarf about its throat and is worn with bernet and umbrella in the same tricolor combi-ma
White coats are young and cheerful looking, and black and white checks make a smart outfit.
If you want a rain outfit that will keep you dry and yet not too look much of a place on those dry when the sun shines, try a tuxedo lime green lace after all, choose a tweaked checked mixture in tan mid brown, or white. A two-piece suit, a brushed brown wool broclet. This so closely resembles the ordinary street dresses which are merely cold and "worn"
Rubbers and goblobs grow trimmer and move graceful with every season's change. Rubber is made in styles to please either the woman who likes to dip or the one she prefers to stand on, so now you are be obtained in a number of colors and may harmonize with either the woman you like.
One trim now accessory which would make its owner watch the skies hopefully for signs of a shower is the umbrella. While the umbrella is white, Palisam is also used to trim the black ebony handles of black tufa umbrellas. In general the "sun-shade" umbrella in this design and bright color contrasts are as popular in their field as in every other.
Handles may be bright red, yellow or in jewel effect. Rose and there one flower topping them off. Greys with yellow, black with white, skimmer blue flowers. Very versatile fabrics combinations, and naturally Scottish plaid umbrellas are in for a re-
Earlines are taking the place of earrings in the jewel ensembles of many smart women.
Earrings are a slender trickle of jewels which follows the lobe of the ear instead of hunging like a pendant, as does the earring.
No matter what the thermometer and the soles think about it, this is the place to be. They have made up their minds that, creations or no creations, winter ended at twelve
They are made of small stones, pearls turquoises and garnets being favorites
L.
Fans are back in fashion's favor. The new fans have little in common with the older ones, but they use to sweep about, however. They use small and sophisticated, without a touch of flash.
Fans in Favor
Most of them are about ten inch long, with mother-of-pearl or ebony stained combined with spangled chiffon, and given great-great-mother used to carry.
Polka dots score their perennial as spring triumph in the midst of a season hectic with stripes, plaids and checkered prints. The vogue for polka dots holds its own—youthful yet sophisticated, flattering of a charming simile. Basked in the lightness to the "white-and-a-color theme so important to Spring 1931 chic.
Out of town, tweeds are decidedly the thing. Loosely woven, smearly cut, the ever-popular fabric continues to elate with its texture and color. Wear. Woven in neutral tones, with brown or soft green predomination, it is used for suits, furs, coats and hats.
There's a knuckle to wearing the new hats! And if you've tried to choose your now hat in a hurry, you already know that this year's Paris hats just can't be jammed on the head and forgotten—they must be removed for ever in amount of forceful hardline and uplife.
WE CHALLENGE--- "COMPARE THE PLATFORMS"
ACTION, NOT RESOLUTIONS!
Pachacamac seems content to claim democracy within the ranks of its own fraternity group. Oread-Kayahawk will be satisfied only with hill-wide democracy.
OREAD---KAYHAWK Unqualifiedly Endorses and Supports
We want your allegiance only as long as we prove worthy of it.
Vote Oread- Kayhawk The Men Who Will Win!
1. Equal Representation in Fact---
That undeniable power of right thinking men which gives every student a voice in student government.
2. Abolition of the Closed Night System for Varieties---
VARSITY
He gives trivial rewiring to work their way through school should be given the opportunity of doing it. Variants can be made to pay their own way without the necessity of other legible social function.
3. Election of Cheerleaders by Popular Vote---- Kansas'entertainment lack of school spirit is directly attributable to Pachacamal's plum pass practice.
4. Establishment of a Student Book Store----
4. Establishment of a Student Book Store---
Otad-Kahawk will fight to the last ditch for this part of its program. It will mean a saving of thousands of dollars annually to K. U. students.
5. The Establishment of an Efficient Student Employment Bureau----
Existing student employment is only another one of the skil- erons in the machine's cluster of future promises.
6. Reapportionment of Engineering Representatives to the M. S. C...
The engineering school with an enrollment of 688 has only 3 councilmen, while the college with 1510 students has 8 representatives. Great Kashayk stands for equal apportionment on a comparative numerical basis.
7. Action on the Roaming House Problem-
Bashama's promise to certify roaming houses has given no PRACTICAL help to the student. Ocad-Kayah promises AC-TION, not resolution.
8. Student Money for Student Purposes---
8. Student Money for Student Pûrpôses-----
Do you know how many hundred of dollars a hospice has
to pay?
9. Student Government a Reality—Not an Empty Shell---
Oreal Kayakh will seek to establish a government that is not a cate-paw of the University administration and a handful of political stringers. It will also insist on the absolute divorce of politics from even the courts, as with the M. Y. C. A., and the Jaykahwier staff.
10. A Furtherance of the Usefulness of the Union Building...
Bulk primarily for the non-fraternity student, the Union building with its unfilled rooms, high admission variances, and three pool tables, stands as a glaring example of Parachamar inefficiency. (Or shall we call it by another name!)
11. Improved Library Facilities----
Oread Kaybaw will further the improvement of all library facilities, including arrangement for the use of bookworms by students and the installation of ear and耳机的 for student conference.
Vote the O-K ticket and K-O Pachacamac
Give Oread-Kayhawk a chance to fulfil promises Pachacamac has never made.
We favor the "Back to Idaho" movement.
PACHACAMAC, YOUR SUN HAS SET BEHIND THE MOUNTAIN OF OREAD - KAYHAWK
---RALLY---
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
For All K. U. Men
Meet at Corner of 14th and Tennessee at 7:30
Rally at Acacia House at 8
Entertainment — Music
"Beat the Machine"
TUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1981
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
PACHACAMAC Oualified Candidates
19 Non-Fraternity Men 17 Fraternity Men
FRED WILSON
DAVE NEWCOMER
For President of Men's Student Council
Qualifications
10. Pi Entlez Pi
1. Business Manager Joyhawk 31
2. Assistant Choreographer '11
3. Owl Society
4. General Country Club Committee
5. Assistant Business Manager Jayhawk '30
6. Treasurer Embohiker Jayhawk '30
7. Senior Chesterbaker
8. Fernbank Dish
11 Memorial Union Operating Committee
12 Advertising Manager of Jay
13 Midwife day manager
14 Freshman Choreographer
15 Sout Owl Board
16 Engagement Coach
17 Major Campus Chess Drive
18 N. E. F. A. Local Committee
9
CLAIR WOOD
Qualifications
For Vice-President of Men's Student Council
4. Non-fraternity
1. Colonel of R, O, T, C.
2. Tau Beta Pi
3. Tan self-positive
4. New Internship
5. Serve, Treat, of Engineering Coun-
cil
b. Member of A. S. C. B.
Why You Should Elect Qualified Candidates
The past performance of a candidate is every voter's guarantee that he has the ability to discharge successfully the duties of the office for which he has been nominated.
Careful checking will reveal that every candidate on the Pachacamac ticket has had that experience which makes him specifically fitted for his position.
It is with the greatest feeling of confidence and pride that Pachacamac submits to you its nominees particularly adapted for the office.
Qualifications mean activity. Activity means promise of future progress in Student Government.
Council Representatives
3. 100% self supporting
For Two-Year-Term
ROBERT E. SANGSTER
ROBERT F. SANGSTER
1. ROBERT F. SANGSTER
2. EDITOR Kansas Engineers.
3. Owl Society.
4. Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers.
STANLEY HUMPHREY
1. Dean's Honor Roll.
2. Partial Social Supporting.
3. Community Chair.
4. Community Chair Drive.
5. Christmas Tree Committee.
FRED CONNER
1. Band
2. Performance Orchestra.
3. Simply Non-Fraternity.
4. 100 per cent self-Supporting.
5. "B" Student.
CURTIS SKAGGS
1. Freshman Profile Manager
2. Firstborn Supervisor Class.
3. Firstborn Supervisor Class.
4. Secretary Gov't Society
5. Executive Committee Pie.
6. Executive Committee Commun
RALEIGH MACKLIN
Self-Supporting,
1. Entrance Non-Fragrant-
2. Empty Tank, T. C.
3. Scarab
4. WB Students.
5. Architectural Society.
Members-at-Large
Law
STANLEY TOLAND
College Representatives
100 per cent Self-Supporting
1. Treasurer of Frishman Class.
2. Seph Hop Manager.
President County Club.
Patriot Club.
Pan Hilfert: Council.
Freshman Relia Committee.
PHIL McKNIGHT
FRANK GRAY
1. Danny Henson Roll.
2. Non-Featuremnt.
3. K.U. Band.
4. Mum's School. Council
Graduate PHILIP BELL
For Two Year Term
1. Sophomore Representative, Engineering Council.
2. Sophomore Dance Manager.
3. Assistant to M.E. II.
4. A Student.
Engineering Representatives
(Carrying Over)
EIGENE MANNING
Education
ALLAN COCHRAN
Athletic Board Member
LEE PAGE
MAURICE SMOLT
ROBERT HOFFMAN
Pan Hellenic, 29-30-11,
Vice President '11-12,
Embalmer,
Southern Board,
Country Club.
Campus Chest Drive Captain
Partially Self-Supporting
Woman.
Debate.
Owl Society
District County Club.
Dear Honor Roll.
Non-Fragrance.
Business Mgr. Kraus Engineer
Sagara sign.
I E L E.
County Club Chairman.
Partial休会-Supporting
Fine Arts
ELMER ANDERSON
GREEVER ALLAN
CHARLES OMER
Eina Aute
Medicine JOHN METCALFE
1. Football.
2. Basketball.
3. K. Club.
4. Partially Self Supporting.
Summerfrid Scholar.
Non-Fraternity.
Dean's Honor Roll.
County Club.
RAYMOND KELL
e ...
1. Non-Fragrance.
2. Self-Supporting.
3. Y. M. C. A.
4. B.
5. Mom's Student Council.
JUNIOR
HAROLD DENTON
CHARLES HASSETT
NEWMAN JEFFREY
NEWMAN JEFFREY
1. Assistant Editor Jayhawker.
2. Sigma Delta Chi.
3. Jayhawker Editorial Board.
4. Junior From Manager.
5. President Club Club.
Student Directory Manage
KENNETH SLOCUM
President
Treasurer
KENNE TIS TEAM
Advertising Manager of 1930-13 K. Book:
Circulation Manager of Sour Owl 10-31.
Variety Debate Team.
President
GENE COOMBS
INTRAMURAL MANAGERS
Junior
OLEN ROARK
CURTIS PACKARD
1. Non-Fraternity
2. A and B Student.
3. Jawharva Staff 1929.
4. Jawharva Staff 1929.
1. Associate Editor 1971 Jay hawker.
2. Chairman, Campus Chefs Dive.
3. Capitan, Campus Chefs Dive.
4. Chairman, Club Club.
Treasurer
ACE SULLIVAN
1. Sophomore Hop Manager.
2. Pan-Helenic Council.
3. Self-supporting.
4. "B" Student.
From Manager
ROBERT HITCHCOCK
President of Freshman Y.M.
Prom Manager
Encahamiento
WALLACE SULIANA
1. Self-Supporting.
2. Non-Fragrant.
3. Country Club.
1. Associate Editor 1931 Jay
brown
D. Dean Honey Roll.
L. Hill Chair Commissioner.
J. Years M.J.C.A. Cabinet.
T. Secretary of Sophia Clark.
T. Treasurer of Sophia Clark.
(Carrying Over)
CONRAD MILLER
Class Officers
SENIOR
President
HARRY MILLER
1. I went football Wandrede
high school (Cap.).
2. I studied Math.
3. I student
4. President K Cleb Wandrede
Chairman Student Committee
1. Editor of Student University
2. Relay Committee 3 Years.
3. Committee Manager Relay Committee
4. President Owl Society.
5. Executive Committee Campus Chair Dove.
6. Treasurer Chesterleaf.
1. Sophomore Christiehelsen
2. President of Club Countryside.
3. Junior Sitting Manager.
4. Jawharer Staff 29.
5. Intramural Manager.
Treasurer
FRED NORDSTROM
SOPHOMORE
Sophomore Cisferleader.
President
HOWARD HOOVER
*V. Creation of Lost and Found Bureau…*
In answer to a much felt need the Pathacasea council will provide for a central burza for students we where they may turn in lost articles. *g*
Treasurer
LAWRENCE FOWLER
The Pachamama varsity dance committee will provide free checking for all students at week-end varsity dances and class parties and for the University Cafeteria.
WILD HOVER
First Fraternity
Pre-Water Law
Bundles
Student
Faculty
Self-Supporting
Campus Chest Drive
Campus Chest Drive
THE PACHACAMAC PLATFORM
As a nonmuseum to a travaile developing movover
as in the University of Polishahc promoveit loca-
tions for teaching, educating and learning.
LAWRENCE FOWLER
1. Non-Fraternity.
2. Self-Supporting.
3. High School Activities.
Hop Manager BILL HOWARD
Inamsah as all other school nominate and choose their officers without faculty intervention or nomination. Pathakam will continue this principle until the school elects a president, nominee and elect of officers of the law school.
I. Promotion of R. O. T. C. Parade
Sour Owl Staff.
II. Student Nomination and Voting in Law School Flirtations...
Campus Chest Drill
Y.M.C.A.
Jayhawker Staff.
A and B Student.
IiL. Free Checking at Varsity Dances
. Dramatics Club.
. Campus Chest Committee.
. High School Activities.
Hop Manager
JOHN RUGH
and Cafeteria---
V. Return of Engineer's Day----
For the purpose of exemplifying the spirit of group unity and providing for a memorial day when engineers will reign supreme B驰ahama will strive to transform this transition much more striving in purpose and spirit.
Centralization of Hill Trophies---In order to preserve K U's tangram traditions showing accomplishment in various fields of activity, a series of building units are displayed on the Union building.
VII. Increased Program for Freshman Week...
In order for a more hospitable introduction to the campat the student council will work out a more extensive program and will continue to support our staff. Please refer to section VIIII. Parachute Pledges Continue.
VIII. Pathacamac Pledges Continua-
tion of
1. Promotion of Democracy. 2. Equitable Representation. 3. Business like Administration. 4. Defense of Human Rights.
19 Non-Fraternity Men
17 Fraternity Men
[Image of a man in a suit and tie].
HARRY HAUGH For Secretary of Men's Student Council Quality
2. Freshman Debate Team
1. President of Freibhan Class
3. Non-fraternity
4. Self-supporting
7. A and B Students
8. Children's Tour Committee
9. Chairman of County Club
10. College representation in N. S.
11. F. A.
HORACE SANTRY
1925
For Treasurer of Men's Student Council
Qualifications
1. Editor of Jayhawk '11
2. Jayhawk Staff '29 and '30
3.SOUR Owlwright
4. Editor of Edition of "K" Book
5. Pen and "Scroll"
6. Owl Society
7. Honor Home Roll
8. Count President
9. Board and Supporting
10. Jahnacker Account Bureau
We Challenge ---
"Compare the Qualifications
"99
PAGE SIX
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1931
Jayhawkers Win Over Indian Team in Opening Game
Kraemer, Smith and Price Make Flying Start for Kansas Baseball Squad
FINAL SCORE IS 8 TO 3
The Kansas baseball team got off to a飞翔 start by capturing the opening game of the season yesterday from a local diamond by score of 8 to 3.
The Jayhawkers spotted Haskell a three run lead in the second inning but came back to score five times in the fourth for a lead that they added to as the game progressed. They added two runs in the fifth and two more in the eighth.
Kraemer Makes Debut
The weather was idea for baseball with a warm sun and very little breeze. A rather small crowd for the start of the first innning, hand for the start of the first innning.
Arlyn Krasner, a sophomore south-paw, made his debut for Kansas and turned in a nine game. After the second play, he scored two goals and ragged support by his teammates, he blazed the Indians, letting them down and scoring four goals. Carrie Smith behind the plate and Gene Price in center field also started the game with five shots and each turned in a good performance.
Indians Score First
Kraemer walked Thomas, the first man to face him in the first. Wilson forced Thomas at second and Harris singled to send Wilson to third. Murray hit back and Wilson punched which Bishop made a beautiful one-handed shot of, throwing to Fisher for the cut, who threw to Smith to double Wilson who tried to score on the play.
Price oceanced the first invocation for Karnas and was thrown out by Thomas Bremenstein walked and Fabsh hit him. Then they opened the gate. The Indians combined three hits in the second with a Karnas moplay to score their three runs. From on Krasnaya, the runners stalled.
Tremblod onend the second for the Jahawkers with a single, the first of three that he collected in four trips to New York and Washington and with a long fly to the left fender. Bishop sent a hard shot toward second base but missed the long fly that brake for a double play unmussed.
In the fourth, the Jawaharwaters opened their fireworks, scoring five on flares on Saturday and a total of six in field for Haskell. Price opened with a single, advanced to third on Bremen's hit, and scored three on a passed ball. Fisher walked and went to second while Bremen scored on Trommel and scored four on Friars, filling the bases. Bishop brought home Fisher and Trommel on a hit. Smith came to third, where he scored twice.
Tronthold Sends in Score
Kansas scored again in the 91st
Pierced the timing with another
single, but it was out at seasone.
Brentney "Stu" Burrows
would as Fisher was being thrown
hit. He scored on Trombull's third
hit of the day, a Texas league over
Kansas scored its last two runs in the eighth. Smith, first man un fanned by Hancock, second man un fanned by stole second at Huttenfield. Iwaeda reached first on a free pass. Kneeerman broke out of the field, which was fumbled in the return play, allowing Bishop and Roga to
The game gave some sense as to Kansas' strength for the coming Big Six matchup, which will last Friday on the Manhattan field 17 to 5. knocking Auker, star Agie pitcher, out of the box. Kansas State was co-champion of the Big Six last weekend.
Kansas Play Steady The play of the Jayhawkers, while not brilliant, was steady with the exception of the second inning, when
they wobbled some. Smith and Kraemer, the sophomore battery, performed in a capable manner. For Haskell, the play of Thomas at second and Asby behind the plate stood out. The two teams played out Thursday in a diamond.
The box score:
Haskell          AB H R A PO
Thomas, 25        4 2
Wilson, rf       5 1 0 0
Harris, rf       4 5 0 0
Mabo, 2b         4 3 0 0
Locut, cf        4 1 1 0
Absy, c         4 2 0 0
Woolworth, 4      1 0 1 1 12
MoNivess, f      1 0 1 1 12
Ifayah, p        3 0 0 8 1
xCosta         1 0 0 0 0
xxChevata       1 0 0 0 0
Total 35 8 3 17 24
x Batted for McNevis in ninth.
xx Batted for Tineyuya in ninth.
Kansas AB H R A PO
Price, ef 5 2 1 2
Brennesset, bf 5 2 1 2
Fabian, bf 2 0 1 1 2
Trombold, lf 4 3 1 0 2
Smith, c 4 0 1 1 5
Bishop, cs 4 0 1 1 5
Halley, rf 4 1 0 6 1
Ioge, rf 3 0 1 0 1
Kraemer, p 4 1 0 4 1
Total .32 9 8 18 27
Score by innings: R H E
Haskell 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 8 3
Kansas 0 0 5 1 0 0 2 x - 8 9 1
Summary: Haskell; two-base hit
Thomas; double plays, Harris to Wool-
worth, Harris unassisted, left on
bases 8.
Kansas: Double play, Bishop to Fisher to Smith; stolen bases, Bishop 2 left on bases, 4.
Bases on balls, Kraemer 3, Tiney-
vah 5; strike outs, Kraemer 2, Tiney-
vah 6; passed balls, Anby,
Cullen, Still Colleen.
yiyuan 6, passed away, Albuq
Umpires: Lebice, Still College, De
Moines, and Gilbert Francis.
Football Squad Gets Practice in Blocking
Team Learns Slowly on More Complicated
Plays
Going back to, the first fundamentals of blocking. Head Coach H.W. Harrington led the team out for spring football a chance to show some blocking that is necessary to have
Blocking in yesterday's practice was often poor and Coach Hassard had the men who failed in their blocking go through the play by themselves. Special attention was given to some of the players, while the coaches in these fundamentals.
The latter part of the practice was given over to a scrimmage between the Reds and Blues. Coach Hargass took charge of the team carrying the ball in order to help each man to get his own run. Mike Getto directed the defensive line.
Elmer Schake and John Madison continued their good work in the backfield to become an important defensive eagel for the same team. For the Blues Lee Freez was a power in the backfield and hardly any play went through Joe Zollanki.
So far this spring the football squad has shown a great deal of power on its string and is playing well against the more complicated plays have failed to get off with precision of last year's team. Coach Hutchison said that the days in be remainings day of practice.
Washington State Relay Runners to Kansas Meet
Many Cougar Stars Will Compete in Track Meet, April 18
Washington State College, Pullman—(Special)—Despite inclement weather that has forbidden outdoor training, the Washington State relay runners that will compete in the Kansas relays, April 18, are showing progress. With a team of six players, the Cougar cinder stars are expected to polish off in fine form.
Coach Karl A. Schlademan, former University of Kansas mentor and first manager of the Kansas relays,mailed a letter to the Kansas baseball public director at Kansas. Coach Schlademan will enter a fourure in the two-mile relay but is uncertain whether the other relay combination a muelty team or mile-relay line-up.
In individual events Paul Swift, sensational sophomore spinner and Homer Hein, javelin thrower, will compete in their favorite lines of endeavor. The team has been getting 7.5 seconds consistently in the 75-yard dash and is expected to step the century in 9.8 seconds outdoors. They are on the foot mark frequently this spring. This best mark so far is 203 feet 11 inches. Last year he took third in the National College A. A meet and was won by the all-American track honor roll.
HUGO BOSSING
In the two-mile relay team Coach Schlademan has been using Captain Angus Clarke, Al Crossette, Kenneth Mitchell, Tim Perry and Steve Croome. Clarke and Croome were members of the two-mile team that placed second to Notre Dame at the Drake relay last year. Sheeran is a letterman with Notre Dame. Willis has a mark of 157.4 in the half.
ENTERS THREE RELAY TEAMS
Chicago University Conch Needs Quar
ter Milers
Chicago — (Special) — Three relay teams and possibly a fourth from the state meet here on Saturday for the ninth annual Kansas Relays at Lawrence, April 18. according to Coach Newmurri. Loss of all his strong running feet will help him problem in some of the races.
The Maeva half-milers are making fast time and should do around 7.58 for each session. The Maeva each session is capable of 2 minutes for the half, while Braunard is 1.58, and
The Maroon 440-yard and 880-yard relays teams have been making good change in their rosters, good showing in the clanfield run at run at the Kansas games. The Chicago Redskins, Philadelphia Eagles and Lets or Jentry. They have been making 45.5 seconds in tryouts in the 440-yard relay, a second or so slower than the rest of the team. At the Perm Relays last year. In the 880-yard relay they have been playing better and have enough to insure victory. However, Coach Merriam believes that his runners will better this time considerably.
The first and second rounds of women' s intramural tennis singles are to be played off by Monday, April 20.
Intramurals
FATAL INTERVIEW
SONNETS
by
Edna St. Vincent Millay
Cloth, $2.00; Leather, $3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
drawings for the second round for those drawing byes in the first round, is as follows. -
Division I: Lawson, P.D.Q., vs. Fukutsu, Alpha Chi Omega; Stoneback, Alma Gamma Delta; vs. Hodges, Alma Gamma Moon; Gamma Pi Beta; the winner of Mockey vs. Everett, vs. McMurtrick AI Gamma Moon; Gamma Pi Vornin, Alma Omega Pi; Leir, Sigma Kappa, vs. Hancock, Alpha Xi Delta; vs. Hanlin, Alma Chi Pi, vs. Hanlin, Alma Gamma Delta.
Division II: Reed, Alpha Delta Pi, Love, Delta Fla; Beek, Kappa KappaGamma, vs. Stiefel, Delta Zeta; Corneal, Cyprinus; Peyton, Corbin hall, vs. the winner of Kellogg vs. Hoering; Boogart, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Gristlehead, Independent; Lawson, P-DQ, vs. Hamlin, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Chinga, Omega, vs. Corrid, Delta Zeta
Division III: White, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Bagly, Kappaappa Gamma; Brunswick, Corbin halk, vs. Day, Independent; McQ, McDonald, Alpha Xi Delta, vs. the winner of Glavnice vs. Van Cleve; Willemey, Kappaappa Gamma, vs. Wilhelmey, Kappaappa Gamma, vs. Callahan, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Andersion, Sigmakao vs. Byrn, P.D.Q. Gamma, vs. Lewis, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Lewis, Alpha Gamma Delta; Taylor, Delta Zeta vs. Higgins, Alpha Xi Delta Davidson, P.D.Q. Gamma, vs. Verdier, Delta Zeta; Armstrong, Independent, vs. Brown, Chi Curtis, Verdier, Delta Zeta; Armstrong, Independent, vs. Brown, Chi Curtis, Verdier, Delta Zeta;
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Thirty-Four Men Will Par tiepice in 15 Events Here Saturday
Coach Hamilton Names Kansas Relay Entries
Coach Brutin Hamilton has entered a squad of 34 men to compete in 15 events for Kansas in the Kansas Relays this Saturday afternoon, beginning at
The official entry list is as follows:
100-yard-dash - Dicksel, Klauer.
120-yard high hardness - Flick
3,000-meters run - Kennedy, Stover
Shot put—Foy, Riesen, Ross.
Javelin — Bryan, Coffman, Beard
Hansen.
Discus—Foy, Shroyer, Wasson. Ross.
High jump—Harson, Black, Crockett
Broad jump—Hodges, Coffman, Mardis,
Benton.
Pole vault—Trueload, Coffman,
Quarter-mile relay (Each man runa
100 yards)—Coffman, Sickel, Gridley,
Klauer, Jones, Flick.
Half-mile relay (Each man runs 250 yards)-Pick, Sichel, Stickel, Glaser, Klaner.
One mile relay-Stalow, Fullerton,
Bond, Bunkard, Jones, L, Sickel, Durca.
Two mile relay - Fullerton, Bondk,
Beardside, Sculller, McKinney.
Medley relay (First man) will run
440 yards, second 390, third 1220
yards, fourth one mile.) Beardside, Fullerton,
Beardside, McKinney, Young,
L. Sickel
480-yard shuttle hurdles (Each man will run 120 yards)—Flick, Nichols, Kite, Coffin, Cox, Glider, Klaner.
The Blue Ribbon Event of the Year
9th Annual Kansas Relays Saturday, April 18th
Added Attractions
Chosen from outstanding girls in Kansas high schools.
Premier Athletes from 13 States in Thrilling Action.
Crowning of Relays Queen
1:45 p.m.
Open Golf Driving Contest 3:45 p. m.
Featuring leading professionals and amateurs of the Missouri Valley
M. V. A. A. U. Decathlon
Featuring Buster Charles, national champion, Jim Bausch,
and five others.
Friday, 2 p. m., and Saturday, 9 a. m.
One ticket admits to all events
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Grade School Pupils. 25c
Senior and Junior High School Students. 50c
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mott Street
A. G. ALRICH
Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
Campus Comment
All the parties seem to have overlooked the old favorite campaign issue: no one is ad-vocating tax reduction.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Coffman, of Kansas, will give Warne (Northwestern) and McDermott (Illinois) a good "go" in the pole vault.
"Picture of a guy truiting to find his 'last year' spring game, come淘 him, this trunck he remembered that he it to," she said.
Now to Carl's for a new Spring One.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
In the season's best colors
Arab Tan --- Platinum Grey
Tailored in Tweeds, Worssted, Cheviots, Flannels
University Styled
$30
--- For the Relays ---
Duck Trousers
Flannel Pants
Knickers
Fancy Belts
Spout Coats
Soft Collar Shirts
Golf Hose
Slip Sweaters
Neckties
Leather Blouses
"There is no substitute for Quality"
Glad to show You!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
McKinney's Cotton Pickers
Year's Greatest Dance Band
PLAYING
Stags $1.75
SPECIAL
VARSITY FRIDAY
NINE TO ONE
Dates
$1.75
---
Probably local showers tenight; somewhat cooler tomorrow.
Plenty of handshakes and cigarettes tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931
No.154
Victory Predicted for Their Parties by Group Leaders
Lowder Claims Large Vote for Progressives; Cook Optimistic Over Overseas-Kayhawk
HAMILTON IS SILENT
Bv Owen Paul
Last night the University residence district was being honey-combed by representatives of the Oroad-Kayhawk and Pacchione parties who were trying to find how they were going to vote and to try and get them to align with the campaigners' ticket. At various times both of the major parties have indicated that they thought that the issue aired on the non-federally vote.
Charles Lowden, c32. Progressive party and ticket leader, spoke of his desire that non-fraternity men support what he termed "the first non-fraternity party on the Hill." He went further to say, "We are expecting a record
That a heavy vote is expected is shown by the order of 2500 ballots made tuesday, while there are not many more men than that in the Uni-
First Hill Barb Party
"Things look good for the Oread-Kayhawk party and we predict a victory," said Phil Cook, T23 leader of the coalition party when speaking of the election's prospects. But he believed the main issue to be that of equal representation.
Tonight's Oread-Kayhawk rally, which has been commenced for 8.15 on the Acacia lawn, is to be preceded by a march through Fourteenth streets. The route of the parade will be south to Sweetwater, west of Oak Ridge and through the University back to the Acacia house. Cars are to be used but it was not planned for them as well, or not.
K. U. CARNIVAL ATTRACTS
THESE STARS
Charles Hassett, 73, chairman of the election committee of the Men's Student Council, announced in detail to tomorrow they are to be as follows.
INDIANA - 3000 METERS AND RELAYS
Voting from 9 to 5
School of Engineering and Architecture, one booth in the basement and on the first floor of Marvin hall; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one booth on the basement building for those with last names starting with letters from A to H; one in the basement of central Administration building for those from I to N; and one in the basement of east Administration building for those from Z to W.
secret party will have one judge and one clock on each board as was agreed in the first meeting. A second cclock with all counting to be done in Green hall following the closing of the
School of Law, booth in the basement of Green hall; School of Pharmacy, booth in the basement of Chemistry, booth on the second floor of central Administration building; School of Medicine, booth in the basement of Finance, booth on the second floor of Fraser hall; Graduate School, booth in basement of Fraser hall; School of Business, floor of West administration building.
Hassett stressed the fact that a straight ticket could not be voted with one mark, as according to the constitution ballots are so arranged that this is impossible. The rotating style of half-rings requires it to make a mark necessary for every office.
Election results are to be available, as the ballots are counted, at two places. Following the usual custom a blackboard will be placed in the center of the table and tabulated. Also election results may be obtained by calling the Kaman.
Pen and Scroll Hears Original Paper
Sigma Xi to Elect New Members
and Scroll Heirs Original Papers
Mildred Curry and Carrie Lerger
worked together on a weekly
meeting of Pen and Scroll held in the rest room of the central Administration
building last evening. These papers were followed by general discussion
of the subject and later by Herr LeUewer will read papers at the
meeting next week.
Noted Voice Teacher Here
Sigma N. to Exit
The organization will honor laboratory organization, will meet tomorrow after 4:30 in the Chemistry building. There will be an election of new members.
KANSAS
RELAYS
WILLIS LAMSON
WEBBONDAH
MURDLEY
EVERETT HANDORP
IOWA - HURDLES
JACK
WALTERS
MARQUETTE
MEDLEY
RELAY
FRANK PRIEMAN
WILLIAM
SHOT OUT
RM
LEAGUE
MILTON GIBLICK - KANSAS
AGGIES - HIGH QUMP
Franz Proschowski to Conduct Master Vocal Class Friday
A master class in voice by the celebrated voice instructor, Franz Chowshakwala. The masterclass is free at Art on Friday, April 17. Although the class was primarily intended for voice students and the faculty, it will be open to any desire to enter the class. A two-hour class for voice teachers will be given by the two-hour class for advanced students and vocal teachers will be given by the day at warm to be announced later.
Mr. Prenclowski was born in Copernicus of Hungarian parents, coming to America at an early age. Later he returned to Europe for five years, Milan, Florence, Berlin and Copenhagen. He returned to America in 1929.
Among the students of the Ms. Pressel School, she is a Teacher at School, Olive Palmer, Paul Henson, Elizabeth Lennin, and Mary McMee. She is also the author of the book, "The Magic Circle."
Americans in Nicaragua Fear Rebel Onslaught
000 United States Citizens
Await Attack; U.S.S.
Ashville Stands By
Mataraga, Nenacaguan, April 15—(UP) –Marine corps airplanes loaded with beams were made ready today for a quick dash to Puerto Cabeza where aircrafts are stationed and attack of援兵 bands under the loading of Augusta Sandia. The U.S.S. sabreau was standing by at Puerto cabeza with marine forces ready to evacuate the Americans if the situation becomes a new issue, should such the city.
Washington, April 15—(UP) The landing forces from the cruise Ashlea hills who was put ashore at Puerto Carlos have been drowned last night on the return to the city of the local national guards, according to advises the navy today. The ship, which is near the city to attack insurgents, was unable to dialogue them and will have a soiled out further patrol it was equipped with insurgents are reported still—anice stricter.
New Orleans, April 15—(UP)—Officials of the Standard Fruit and Steamship company have entered a vigorous telegraphic protect at the government's asserted practice in affording protection to the fruit industry Puerto Cabez, Nicaragua, Irving M., chairman of the board of directors revealed today.
Moss requested President However, he send a temporary guard to Puerto Cabezas to protect Amazon land and be dangerled by hand-rail raids. Col. William C. Dufour, legal adviser of the company, is in Washington to plant and to request for protection.
Officers Will Be Announced
Result of Business School Election to Re Known at Banquet
Results of the election of officers in the School of Business, which was held on Saturday, October 20, 1987, announced at the School of Business "Statistics Dinner" at the Eldridge to-
Candidates for election were: President, Fred Louis and Robert C. Ross president, Wentworth Gift and Alain Barnes; secretary, Neva Ewing and Lisa England; treasurer, George Hullen and Helen Tomlinn.
"There is very little to say regarding the present election," said Dean F. T. Stockton when asked for a statement this morning, "except that the absence of 'dirty' politics is notable everywhere it seems to be open and aboveboard."
The program for the recital: piano,
"Sonata in B Flat minor" (Chopin),
Raymond McNahney; piano, "Chanson
Nepholpaint" (St. Stevens); Margaret
Margareth; piano, "Concerto in
ando"; Genevieve Harges; piano, "Concerto,
Third Movement Allegro" (Carpenter);
Eldon La Mar; piano,
"Three Etudes" (Euden), Evelyn
Swarthowitz and organ, "Second Organ
first movement" (Viernau)
Bord Arthedry.
Six students will be presented in the regular student rectal to be given in the University Auditorium Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
Chemistry Club in the Chemu-
club was held this afternoon at 4:30
in the Chemistry building instead of at its
regular time on Thursday afternoon.
The club was a successful one, as it
was conflicted with the meeting of
Sigma XI, national honorary scientific
organization of Franklin Strain and Playfax
university. The club spoke at this afternoon's meeting
SIX STUDENTS WILL APPEAR IN VARIED RECITAL THURSDAY
Over seven hundred athletes from the Middle West, the South, and the Far West have taken advantage of the recent warm weather to practice for the ninth annual Kana拉勒 to be held next Saturday. Reports from schools that are entered are to the effect that all of the exciting games will be broken.
From Marquette University at Milwaukee, Wis., comes Jack Walters, star distance man for the northern school.
who with his brother form the nucleus of one of the fastest mendy relay teams in history, who threw it out it with Dawson of Oklahoma to give his team a victory in the Hits event. The next relay held by their teams are Putnam, Iowa, State, Dawson, Oklahoma, and Alabama.
known stars. Sentman won the high hurdles last year but will have plenty of competition to retain his title.
Liquor Arrests Continue
The hurdles will bring together Willis Lamon, of Nebraska; Handorf, of Iowa; sentiment, of Illinois; Flick and Gloody, of Kansas; and other well-
Purk Armua is the hope of Illinois to win in the shot put. Hugh Rhea, brilliant shot putter from Nebraska, a brilliant jump will bring together a classy field with the stars of the Big Six, the Big Ten and other conferences entered. Ehrlich of the Aggies, Russell of Bradley, and many others well known stars will compete.
Dwane Dowd Charged With Driving While in Intoxicated Condition
"The University again entered the inlightenment in prohibition today when a judge ordered the Alpa Tau Orgona house, wi art attorney Elisa Ginther and the chamber under the jurors' hands. His case may be tried in police court tomorrow morning unless the present arrangement remains."
Scarab, honorary architecture fraternity, held election at Marvin hall nine yesterday afternoon at 4. Those elected were Robert Mahn, president; Carl Edwards, vice president; Arnie Ziemsa secretary; Raleigh Macklin, treasure director; James Baldwin, senior arm. Plans were made for a hive next week for the members.
A possibility of the case being skilton's district court, where three other attorneys argued that he may have May doctet, charged with transportation and possession of limer, was seen attempting to take his property, nor terence, said that he had not made up his mind concerning the action he wanted.
Dowd was arrested last night by two Lawrence policemen while he was driving on East Eleventh Street in the police station and held there until about 10 o'clock this morning when he was released. He has been charged with of police court tomorrow morning, though it was stated at police headquarters today that it might be delayed or other waived to delay it. However, Dowd had no attorney this morning and attempts to who might have been secured to handle the case were unsuccessful.
Leewardworth, April 13—(Special to the Kansan). -Police today today broke up a mob of irate citizens on a downing street in Kansas City. A lone banging lynching of a young man, alleged to be an instructor in journalism, took place. The young man is being held at the police station, where he gave the name of John Shivley. He appears to tabe about
A Soap Box, An Orator
Some Russia, No Trutti
Dean Henry Werner had nothing to say concerning today's case other than as far as he could see it, there was nothing to be done at this time.
Robert Mann Scarab President
Citizens became highly incensed when the young man mounted a soap bomb that he began to recount his experiences on an tour through Russia last summer. POW
By L. Wright Lies
Sherwood Eddy to Talk at Noon Luncheon Forum
Noted Lecturer Will Speak on 'Danger Zones of
World'
"Danger Zones of the World- Russia India and China" will be the tone on the address to be given by the author. David Wilcox, by Sherwin Eddy, noted lecturer and student of conditions in Europe and Asia, who for many years was connected with the work.
Mr. Eddy has appeared on the cam per several times before for various roles, including as a host of the noon room arrangements his appearance this time in creating as a new character for former engagements here. Also there has been a large demand for Mr. Eddy's work.
Mr. Eddy has recently returned from his sixth trip to Russia. On this trip he also visited some twenty countries in which he interviewed political leaders, including two cases in which he presented additional material for the presentation of the problems of Russia.
The work of Sherwood Eddy for the last thirty-five years is known equally well in the student world of Asia, Eur. Asia, the United States, Kansas, having been born in Leavenworth. As a graduate of Yale and Washington, he also buys college life in the east.
More than thirty years experience among the students and leading men of the university, who are part of the world's great faiths and religions, as well as among students under the spell of materialism and skepticism. He is a member of the vision and sympathy for men. Although a resident for many years in the Orient, he is a modern man in every sense of the word.
Mr. Eddy is a layman and a civil engineer who left his profession to turn to human engineering as the greatest employer of all, and he is involved in the social and industrial problem in Europe brought him into contact with the employers, labor leaders, and the young intellectuals who are seeking a career in problems that confront America today.
Prof. Karl Mattem of the department of painting is exhibiting two of his water colors at the Eleventh International Exhibition of Water Color Paintings in New York and of the watercolors "Autumn" was shown in the department of paintings during Prof. Mattem's exhibition at the University. The other "March Mud." was a watercolor by Martina to be one of the strongest watercolors that Prof. Mattem has painted thus far.
Law School Holds Trial
Buzzi Charged With Writing $13,590
Note On The National Bank
The civil case of The National Barke v. Antonio M. Burzi came to trial this afternoon at 1:30 in the practice court room in Green hall.
Action was brought by the bank on a $3,500 bill. Buzzi claimed that the bank asked him to make the note to it for the purpose of deceiving the bank and the creditors. But Buzzi made that Buzzi made the note to help Carl Garnison, his brother-in-law.
SIX PAGES
Important witnessing figuring in the trial were Dewdic Olds, cashier in the bank; Charles Hoover, formerly in the bank; John B. Lennox, formerly of Wynn Wickersham, director of the bank.
P. C. Frazier and Paul Packer were attorneys for the bank, and Gayle Herman was a lawyer for the defendant. L. M. Turner acted as court officer and J. R. Eggleston was clerk of the court Judge T E. Kniffen, professor in the School of Law.
The following first year law students of whom six were chosen were instructed to report for jury duty this afternoon: James Greenlaw, William Schwarz and Richard Shapiro,丹·Stallinaus, Bussell Stirneel Jack Turner, and Earl Walt尔.
This trial was the fourth of a series of seven mock trials held by the School of Law. The trial will be under the court procedure. The next trial will be held Monday afternoon, April 26.
Commencement Programs Out
Ten thousand announcements of the 59th annual commencement program of the University of Kansas have been prepared by students and faculty lists 25 events which will take place beginning Friday evening, June 5, at 8 o'clock, and ending Monday evening, June 6, at 7 o'clock. Those events will be held at the alumni and business offices.
Election results may be obtained tomorrow night after 6 o'clock by calling the Kanan office. Phones *that may be used are 2018-KD and 2019-KD*. The electronic procedure they will be posted by the counting board in Green
The deadline for senior invitations is Friday, April 17. Thus far the president has served a class of over a thousand have ordered it. It is imperative that reservations be made to Owen Rutledge chairman of the invitations committee.
. . . . .
Water Carnival Is Tonigh $ ^{4} $
Color Schemes Represent Aurora Borealis of Far North
"The Prince in Disguise," the annual water carnival sponsored by W. A. A. and the Quack club that is the host in night in the Robinson gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be secured at Green hall and at the gymnasium before the performance.
The carnival is under the direction of Miss Ruth Hover, and the staging has been directed by Miss Elizabeth Hancock of the physical education department.
Last year, the carnival, "Cavernas of the Sea" with a cast of fifty wahwans, had more than 150 women. Again this year, fifty women will take part in the swimming, diving, stunts, and other events.
The setting, lighting effect, and color schemes are designed to represent the Aurora Borealis of the far north. Billboard-approved all cloth will be worn by the swimmers.
W.S.G.A. Council Hears Federation President
Manager Reports Profit of More Than $100 on 'All Aboard'
Ed Murray of New York, president of the National Student Federation of Texas, said he would night before a meeting of the W. S. G. A. council, proceeding by the W. S. G. A. council, before the WHEN
In his talk, Mr. Marr stated the purpose of N. S. F. A., which he gave yesterday morning in his convocation speech, as being to portray accurately student opinion through the medium of the organization's news release sent to students on its books, and sponsoring of international debates and through travel.
He discussed European tours of N. S. P. A. and explained the work of the woman's Student Government staff at the university, whose spoke of the work done by women govern-ing bodies in the west as compared with that done by such govern-ing bodies of women in the east.
Plans for Mother's Day.
Plans for the University of Kansas mother's day, which is to be held this year on May 2, were discussed at the meeting of the council last night. The group voted to contribute to the mother's day fund in view of the fact that former councils have always helped expend the expenses of this annual event.
A prize of five dollars is being awarded by W. S. G. A. to the student presenting the best poster for the anthem. The student will be judged April 28 by a committee composed of faculty members and members of the council and will be posted on the Hill on April 27. The prize-winning brother who comes the furthest distance
Social Committee Announced
The financial results of the W. S. G. A musical comedy, "All Aboard," also reviewed at the meeting last night According to Josephine Edmonds, general manager of the production, the meritorious accomplishments failures less than $200. Myrna Little, president of W. S. G. A, attributes the success in a large degree to the direction of Miss Frances Wilson and to the student directors and managers.
Members of the W. S. G. A. social committee who have been recently appointed include Helen Stockwell, chairwoman; Christine Finke, and Lila Lawson.
SIGMA TAU TO DISCUSS ENGINEERING TROPHIES TODAY
Sigma Tau will meet this afternoon to discuss the trophies which will be presented Friday at the exhibit of the School of Engineering.
The trophies are to be given to the departments having the best exhibit and will become the permanent property of the winners if obtained three times. The trophies are on display in the library in the Engineering building.
Parent-Teachers to Heart Schweizer Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak on "Facts Versus Fancy in Parental Education" at the state meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association in Ottawa tomorrow after-
Chancellor Lindley spoke today before the association, speaking on "The Revival of Personality."
Mattern Speaks to Art Fraternity "The Art in Seeing" was the subject of the talk given last evening by Prof. Karl Matrim before members of Delta Phi Dhi Phi, honorary art fraternity, in the exhibition rooms in the building. The talk by Professor Mattern was followed by a short business meeting.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
ZAMORA STRIVES TO AID DAY-OLD SPAIN REPUBLIC
Rumor Says That Alfonso Is Bound for England Where He Will Join Rest of Royal Family
QUEEN WAS ENGLISH
Bulletin
April 15 Is Declared National Holiday by Provisional Government
Washington, April 15—(UP) Alejandro Padilla, Spanish ambassador to United States, is expected to resign as president of the proclamation of the republic. The embassy today denied reports that Padilla requested an explanation to the new Madrid government
Madrid, April 15—(UP) —A pledge to the people of Spain that they will be given a constitutional government with respect for rights of all was made by the government in June 2016. A public government in an exclusive interview with the United Press today. Alcalá Zamora unveiled that a constitutional assembly will be called which will represent the country along lines agreed upon by representatives of the people.
Madrid, April 15 — (UP) — The republican government of Spain headed by fiery white-haired Alcáca Zamora, who was accustomed to maneuver in the rules of the monarchy. Alfonso XIII, whose reign of 44 years ended in 1796, throned a thena on the crusader Principe Alfonso apparently bound for England, where he will be reunited with the king.
Queen Victoria, the Prince of Asturia, who was heir to the throne, Princess Christina, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eleanor, she has last night but will depart today for Paris and London. The queen was an English woman and the royal family probably will go to Penshing Palace, where her mother, when they reach England.
The provisional government declared today a national holiday in honor of the republican triumph. The capital was Alexandria, which was after many hours of celebration.
The resignation of the king was described by most authoritative sources to include his own resignation and renunciation of any claim of his descendants of the throne by the imperial government that the lives and private property of royal family would be respected. He then gave Count Romonius, the last monarch foreign minister, the title of prince which will be published today.
The message in effect says that the king realized that he would be under "a very serious responsibility" if he opposed the will of the nation.
Serves forever Message to People Madrid, April 15 — (UP) — Publica- tions in the United States and in the Spanish people in which he announced he was leaving the town, was held up by authorities today. He was a civil servant in a constitutional republican government, said that in the king's own interest, publication was not met. The governor's retaliation of the throne.
Sales Into Exile Today
Carthage, Spain, April 15 — (UP)— Alfonso XIII, until yesterday the king of Spain, sailed into exile today with the first voyage to the tropics deposed monarch, perhaps the last of the Bourbons, boarded the fast cruise Principe Alonso just before dawn and was carried away from his birth, and rejoined since his birth, 44 years ago.
As he departed, Alfonso made a brave gesture toward the newly born republic of Spain. "IPreserve and follow my traditions," he said in a firm
Royal Family Enroute to France
royal family Enriquez told me:
El Elenialis, Spain, 16, (UPE)
The Emmanuel I, U.S.A., her children arrived here just before noon today and boarded in Santa Fe. The Queen and party arrived from royal palace at Madrid by motor after a long flight to the station at Madrid to welcome returning political critics, had prevented her departure from the
Kansas City Man Dies in Crash
P. John L. Pryce of Kansas City, Missouri was killed today on number 40 highway one in which he was riding crushed with a truck which resulted in fatal injuries to Lynch. He was taken to the incident hospital, hospital where he later died.
Three small girls who strayed from Topeka sometime Monday and were last seen proceeding toward Lawrences, where they hid in a tourist-camp cabin west of town.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENCIE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF JOHN MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR...OWEN PAUL
Markey Edison              Jian Wanck            Bakersfield
Night Eclipse               Dolphin Kade           Kingston
Security Edison              Paul Reilly           Franklin
Secretary Edison             Paul Reilly           Franklin
Trophy Edison              Charles McKenzie       Chesterfield
Trophy Edison              Charles McKenzie       Chesterfield
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IR15 FITSZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Gerald E. Pope
Assistant Advertising Mpr.  Robert B. Roe
Frank McCliffield William Vincent Wilsoniam Mary Burton Louis Cox Queen Paid Peter John Martin James
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 27
Night Connection K.U. 2701K
published in the afternoon, five times a week, an
on Sunday morning, by students in the Department
of Jurisprudence of the University of Kashan, from the
Pierce of the Department at Kashan, in the
province.
compensation price, $40 per year, per parcel in Abbey Single, single square, 16 sq ft.
Earned as an artist during September 17, 1935 and at Lawrence, Kansas, wood art of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931
ELECTION EVE
On the eve of election day students no doubt are weighing and deliberating the qualifications of the various candidates for office on the three ticker-ets—Duchaucem, Orred-Kayhawk, and Progressive.
The nature of the campaign this spring has been more vitriolic than for the past few years. The amount of propaganda, written and oral, has been increased; so much so that in one instance a party overstepped the bounds of decency in its personal attack of an opposing party's leading candidate. All this personal element which has been injected into the campaign by politicians might in the long run, be called clever by some but at the present time it would appear to be harmful to that party which sponsored the innovation.
The propaganda which has been circulated by word of mouth has included reports that this paper is under the political dominance of one party. Evidence to the contrary, of course, to be found by the reader who persues these columns near election time each spring. We do not enter into the pettiness which characterizes the active bickering of some politicians on this campus. We agree that it must be interesting, to say the leet, to poke at physical characteristics of rival candidates, but it does not strike us to the extent that we think it breathakingly, or my vote-takingly. Fully, stuff is liable to engender defeat for the party which originally sponsored the idea.
Sometimes, very seldom, we become distracted ever campus politics. They are so childish in their manner of approach and attack, at least, some of them are. As is usually the case in such furries, our interest is short-lived. We look behind the scenes, see the skeletons in the closet perhaps, and then return to our knitting of soeks for the feet of tomorrow.
Fees for the Associated Men Students are twenty-five cents. All the parties thus far have overlooked the favorite and most appealing issue—that of tax reduction.
"HOW TO COMMIT A MURDER"
It was a sense of foreboding for the future of American crime restraint that gripped us the other night when we chanced on a college senior perusing the contents of Danny Aheye's erudite book, "How to Commit a Murder." The depression, we recalled that the depression gripping the United States at present is not a heatening condition for the young graduate to face when he begins to consider his means of livelihood. We conjured up pictures of how the press and the pulp magazines have created a vocal about gangsters and their vocation. The senior read Danny's account with parted legs and a furrowed brow; obviously the job of killing people had its engrossing moments. Later, when the book was laid aside, we took it up ourselves, and it is with a great deal of pleasure that we found that Danny's intentions were not so much to prosecute new, gullible goals into the murderer's fold, but to harm them that the whole business has made drawbacks than competencies and that if a man must exist, he can find more worthwhile means of
subsistence than by accepting pay for killing his fellow men.
The truth is that Danny is one of those rare modern authors who llim a moral, and his treatise should be condemned on that score alone.
Ely Culbertson, international bridge champion, has prophesied the decline of auction bridge and prophesied also that contract will supplant it. Wouldn't it be a good idea if husbands and wives would insert a clause in the contract making homicide "no fair?"
PREJUDICE
"Even if it was good I wouldn't like it," was a phrase that Moran and Mack made famous, or, more probably, the phrase that made them famous. It was the aptness of the wording that appealed to so many people. It was expressed just how Mr. Jones felt about pineapple salad, how Mr. Smith felt about communism, and how other people felt about other questions. It was a perfect motto for prejudice, that state of mind in which, even though we can see the good of a thing, we do not like it.
Ann what creates prejudice? Out of any factors there is one which is important—that of generalizing. One sets a member of another race who is inferior in intellect, perhaps tricky and labored. Immediately the whole race scores the stature determined by that member. Sometimes the prejudice ecomes a lasting and unbreakable one. Man sees a woman driver take a dangerous chance and he immediately explains to his passengers that all ones are dangerous drivers, unfit or modern traffic. A citizen reads in its morning paper that a car driven by University students was wrecked. Lauer was found on the driver. The eader's first remark ordinarily is that rinking among college students is becoming marked.
Such a mental process, even by a stretch of imagination, could not be called thinking. It is an effective block to clear thought, and makes it possible for the mind to be shut away from any facts not supporting the contention already held. It would be interesting to see an experiment in which a group of college students made ten statements on controversial subjects which they believed to be true, and then asked to cite incidents which had led them to accept the ideas as true. Unless the group chosen was composed of exceptional students, the results would probably show that the majority of beliefs were supported by insufficient evidence.
$10,000 Suit for a Blast—headline.
Just fancy paying that much for one!
apparel.
STUDY IN SPRINGTIME
"Even in the late术 theory of human reconstruction all the deeper promises have been taken over from this older system of political thought. That system, whenever it was competent—" I've got to do something about that tennis serve of mine, thinks the student. It's getting worse and worse. If I read in here for an hour, I really ought to go out and work on that serve. It's only common sense to get plenty of exercise in the spring. Hn, now let's see.
"That system, when it was competent and honest, had to assume that no man could have more than-"
"That system whenever it is competent and honest—" We wonder if a political system is ever really honest? the student wonders. Guess it could be, and I've got to vote before long. So I'd better be thinking things out. I ought to be carefully considering the issues here on the campus, and weighing the relative merits of the candi dates. That is only my duty as a student in this University, and here I sit, tied to a library desk, slaving over a book I'm not even interested in. That's education—neglecting the vital things, and crowding in the non-essentials. But I've got that quit tomorrow, so here goes.
"Oh, er, hello there. Betty, says the student." "Say, how about going down and having a coke? I've been slaving away in here a long time, and I really need a little bit of relaxation. O. K—be with you just as soon as I check in this book."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Wednesday, April 15, 1924 No. 154
EL ATENEO:
ALIENERO.
El Alterro tendra su reunión ordinaria el juvenil 56 a las 430.
O. S. GARCIA, Presidenta.
GERMAN CLUB:
My sympathy for the non-fraternity ticket, as represented by the Kayhawk party, has been given a bad job. I am surprised that this game was Frank Hawker on Charles Lowder, printed in the Oredo-Kayhawk Bulletin of April 14, have hawked my semi-
On Thursday, April 16, at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Froer there will be a meeting of the German club. Dr. Bruno Radke will speak about "De Dieutsche Jugderweegung." The lecture will be delivered in rot difficult German and illustrated by lantern pictures.
BRUNO RADKE
In using the words that the candidate of the Progressive party is "a person who would sell his honor and
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
There will be a mid-week varsity tonight at the Union building between the hours of 7 and 8. FINN SENYID, DAVE NEWCOMER.
Editor Daily Kansar
Sherwood Eddy, noted speaker on international subjects, will speak on "Danger Zones of the World - Russia, China, and India," at the moon luncheon论坛. At 12:30 in the private dining room of the caterer, "There will be a maximum of 48 tickets. Tickets are not required to be reached." OWEN M. PAUL, Chairman.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST:
All men desiring to take the Red Cross life saving test please join in room 105 Robinson gymnasium ___ HERBERT G. ALPHINH
SENIORS:
Order your invitations this week. The deadline is Friday, April 17. Invitions purchased after this date will have an extra charge.
A California man has recently married his own stepmother. That's probably the fellow's own initiative in avoiding the mother-in-law menace.
— R. F.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET:
OZWIN BUTLEDGE, Chairman, Invitation Committee.
THE SPRING CURE
Two months ago much was printed in the newspapers concerning communist demonstrations or the starving farmers. In all these reports it seemed that the police were called upon to quell what promised to develop into cannies; broken arms, skull fractures, and the like.
The sound of the pneumatic hammer which is tearing down the water pressure tower is a constant reminder that Lawrence is gradually going dry.
Now that spring is here once more and the chronic unemployed take to hitch-hiking and to a general scatter, and the farmers can become more assiduous, their disturbances are the country's lot. Once more the world is at peace. Next winter, though, the reports concerning the strong arm of the police rule, and the capitalistic machine. Meanwhile, quiet reigns.
Regular weekly meeting of the W.W.C.A. Cahinet will be held at Henry
house Thursday at 4:30.
EIHOR HOWNKLB, President.
Scientists are preparing to study the sun from the tops of mountains. They may meet with success, but it's a one to bet that they will not achieve results comparable with studying the moon from a canoe.
One out of every ten European students commits suicide during his college career-No wonder they don't have any dumb ones! ! !
Campus Opinion
The men in this University stand back and laugh at the women when election time is around, but from some of the freak stunts and so forth that you see here, there are room to talk if they have even the possibility of opening their mouths. But, then, out of the months of women and babies proceeded wisdom, and being a woman I'll take the laugh and be loudest even when the election is over.
I have been watching with interest the antics of all the political parties and organizations, columns have been used to put out propaganda concerning the activities of each, (and being a strong supporter of the right wing) and they used the right medium) I am still in doubt about the qualifications as some of the men who are candidates in this election.
I am positive on one point, that the qualification of one candidate has been over stated, should I say, to make it appear less glaring. There is a long list of qualifications that I must appear much so far. But when the matter of qualifications are used for his prominence and glory of the candidacy, to distinguish them and to make them good hats, I think that it is better to put in a less congenial manner.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
birthright, if must be, to have his name flaunted before the campus in bold face type as a mity politician, as a person of dogged, unprincipled aggressiveness, and as a penner of otit and m屁representation, in saying that he must be "unwitting," in saying that he must be "unwilling" of his personal characteristics under the description of a "puppet, a ludicrous, punishy figure that swayed (also) Pachacutan politics and Pachacutan politicians who pulled the strings at opportunity moments." Mr. Lowder will be my student and my matr university deency and intelligence.
I trust Mr. Lowder will file a suit at law for civil libel and cacket the actions of Pachacutan Regardless of the merits of the campaign—which are, so far as I see, that one party is in and the others would not be in order. —Frank McClelland.
Ottawa—Exactly 1,083 high school music students. The Northern Illinois league will participate in the fourth annual league music contest to be held in Ottawa
Down on the Stanford Farm
HOLLYWOOD
... pipe smokers agree with NAVY • HARVARD WASHINGTON COLGATE
"FROM the floods to the bay"
the curling烟苗 of smoke
from pipes loaded with Edgeworth
rise to meet the amnest fire.
In the Stadium before the big games... watching spring football practice . . . in the great hall of Encina . . . on the Row and Line. In a group of 10, goedgeworth the preference over all other tobacco brands.
College men everywhere are turning to Edgworthy. In 4 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities in the world is the favorite pipe tobacco.
T win the vote of so many college men a tobacco must be good. If you've never tried Edgegros, begin today. The O. Penn university free sample, write to Lana & Bco, Co. 105 s. D Street, Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old barneys, with new and enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive stitching process. In Edgeworth store, it is "Ready-haus" - Ready-haus! All sizes. 148 percent sold. All sizes. 148 percent sold. Handlur tin.
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Obei's HALF-TO-FULL APPETIZER
University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction
I am an avid reader of all genres, from classic literature to contemporary prose. I enjoy exploring the diverse worlds and stories that have shaped our culture. My passion for reading allows me to delve into the intricacies of human experience, explore the mysteries of the universe, and discover the secrets hidden within the pages of books. Whether you are a newcomer or an experienced reader, I promise you will find something new and interesting in every book you read.
The Musical Event of a Generation
PADEREWSKI
Master Pianist - Composer - Statesman
University Auditorium Wednesday Evening, April 22nd, 8:20 o'clock An opportunity to hear and see the World's Famous Musician
The Titian of the Pianoforte
Reserve at once for desirable seats
Seats now selling
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00
for this Super-attraction.
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Speaker Demonstrates Need of Moisture in Air
Carrier Says Temperature Is no Indication of Human Comfort
"Temperature alone is no indication of human comfort," said Mr. Willys H. Carrier, president and CEO of Ventilating and Ventilating Engineers of America, at a meeting of the group last night, speaking on "Seventieth Anniversary of the audience of engineers and members of the Kansas City branch of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers.
"In the machine the waste is disposed of by a cooling towet and a condenser," said Mr. Caricio. The process also removes beads from the skin. The most important difference in the two processes is that the heating process leaves the skin thermatically through perspiration."
Mr. Carrier showed a series of slides demonstrating the importance of moisture in providing a comfortable temperature. He showed that the most emptied soil was at 50% out moisture was several degrees higher than where moisture was present
"We are looking forward to a new era in human comfort with the cooling, heating and ventilation now available in our workshops," Carrier said, "and what our luxuries today will be reception of tomorrow. Heating and ventilating producers must have to be able to increase efficiency of heating and cooling equipment."
Mr. Carrier's address was based largely on research work done in the Pittsburgh laboratories of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. Besides holding the position or president of the company, he is chairman of the board of directors of the Carrier Engineering company.
A banquet was held in the Kansas Union building at 630 for the Kansas City chapter of the society, who were guests at the meeting.
STUDY OF WESTERN GRAIN RATE RESULTS IN CHANGES
Washington, April 15 — (UP)
Lengthy study of western grain rates has been completed by commerce commission and commerce commission of a supplemental order revising and correcting the reduced preset prescribed by wheat producers further consideration individual costs.
The revised rates to become effective June 1 apply to waterways as well as wetlands. Revision applies for several years. Export grain is well as grain for the course of the order.
MEN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT MOVED TO DEATH CHAMBER
Women Move Against Prohibition
State Penitentiary, McAlester, Okla.
April 19, 2013. He was taken to the detention tower for an assault on a 23-year-old school teacher, who was removed from death row after pleading guilty.
He still protested his innocence in the attack on Louisa Boleu, Garanvillea, on March 9, 1950. Miss Bosey was shot by a man who was not armed and her leg is armed is paralyz
Washington, April 15—(U.P.)—Women opposements of the eightth amendment to the United States Constitution President Hoover and congress to give the people of the United States an opportunity to change the state government immediately to deliver the document to Hoover at the White House. Mrs. Courtney Hoover, the desk was, was invited to deliver the message.
Rain Ends Endurance Flight
Jacksonville, Florida, April 15- (UP)
—A cloudburst that made it advisable to "come down or bail out" brought an avalanche of flames that blew the Lees and Freed Bros' to establish a new non-refueling endurance flight range in a Diesel engine Balanced plane.
Pantages Prosecution Bests
San Diego, Calif., April 15-19.
The prosecution in preliminary
cases of a child charged with other
charged with violation of the state juvenile act as a result of an alleged party girl arrested in its case suddenly today.
Tau Beta Pi Discusses Elections
Tou Beta Pi Discusses Elections
Tou Beta Pi held a regular business
election on April 26, 2014 in van hall. Candidates for the spring
election were elected to the Tou Beta Pi Convention.
Tou Beta Pi conventions.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Hill Society
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
T
Stigma Gamma Epsilon
Elects Officers
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology and mining fraternity held election of officers last night in Edton. Eid Haton c32; vice president, Rolland Stower, c32; secretary-treasure, Melber Weiss, Dr. R. C. Moore was elected faculty adviser. The officers will be installed at the annual banquet which will be held soon.
Mortar Board to Give Tea Friday
The Mortar Board will be in charge of the tea to be given Friday after school, and the young women from the Kansas high school will be instructed how family members will act as hostesses.
University Women Discuss Punnet Shows
The American Association of University Women met last night at the Congregational parish house. Mrs. Allen Crafted told of the puppet she had visited in Paris and London, Mrs. J. Kidder was interviewed, Mrs. Kate Willett was interviewed, she was assisted by Ms. Brutus Hamilton, Mr. Arthur Kirchoff, and Mrs. F. P. Obliven.
Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae To Entertain
The Kansas City alumina will entertain the active chapter of Alpha XII, a local non-profit organization to be held Saturday evening at Mission Hills Country Club in Kansas City.
Alpha Chi Omega In Charge Of W. S. G. A. Tea
Alpha Chi Owens was in charge of the regular W. S. G. A. tea given in the women's rest room and the afternoon. The color scheme was pink and green and was carried out with spring flowers and green candles. Mrs. Frances Goddell
Chi Chi Delta Meeting
Phi Chi Delta meet last night in Westminster hall. Supper was served for the members after the meeting.
Pen and Scroll Meeting
Pen and Scroll met yesterday in the rest room of central Administration building. Papers were read by Ellis-McKinley, Minded Curry, and George Lerengo.
Albert Tyler, Jr. and William Gasaway left last night for Globe, Arizona where they will work in a uranium mine.
Dinner guests t the Alpha Kappa Pupa house last night were Dean Agnes Husband, Prof. and Mrs. D. J. Tevidale, and Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Kissick.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall had night were Mr. and Mrs. John Blauch, of Mansfield, MA, to Smithmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Penfield, and Pref. and Mrs. William S.
Mrs. A. J. Stout of Toppec will entertain the Lawrencer Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers' club Wednesday afternoon.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledge of Nicola Freeman, Alibente, and Morven Curtan, Kansas City.
ku
Mr. Ed Murrow, president of N.S.F.A. is a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Ppa house last night were Mr. and Mrs. Leashey, Mrs. and Mrs. Clay City, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fears and Mrs. M. P. Fears and Mrs. V. N. W. also Alice.
Pattii Johnson was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanning of Toperka Monday night. Miss Johnson appeared given a gift given by the Women's club of Toperka.
Sherwood Eddy will be present at the informal dinner of the International inter-racial Commission of W.C.A. at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at Hennessy
KFKU
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism will deliver the first of a series of talks on journalism over station KFUK to tomorrow morning at 11. He will speak on "Newspaper Repair" and discuss which will be broadcast on Thursdays at 11. Mr. Dill will speak on "Newsaper Accuracy," and "Getting the News."
Denn Henry. Werner will give a special talk over KFKU at 11:30 tomorrow morning. He will speak on "The Freshman."
--met with the approval of the association and promises to be a successful plan for the awarding of sweaters and other merchandise. Five colleges have adopted the National Standardized point system worked out by the University of Kansas and the Wisconsin and all colleges are required to accept if they stay in the conference.
Begins April 27, the Monday evening broadcast over KFCU at 6:45 p.m. be changed to 6:55 p.m. the day after it will be carried out for the remainder of the school year
Ten Years Ago
To Invite Your Friends to the Relays Only a few and priced to sell
Ten teams were appointed at the meeting of the K. U. alumni association in Kansas City, Kan., to assist in the Million Dollar Stadium drive.
Two plays, "Nausee Oldfield" and "Did I Really Happen" will be given in the Fall semester. The plays will be presented under the auspices of the University of Kansas dramatic department.
--met with the approval of the association and promises to be a successful plan for the awarding of sweaters and other merchandise. Five colleges have adopted the National Standardized point system worked out by the University of Kansas and the Wisconsin and all colleges are required to accept if they stay in the conference.
K. U. Karnival plans are almost complete and committees are at work planning for the events. Singing and dancing acts will enrol the participants while exhibits of various kinds will fill out the first floor.
The new W. A. A. point system has
3
Billards Sooher
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812 I/ Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
Rankin's Drug Store
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Salesmen Wanted This Summer!
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Earn your next year's expenses during the coming summer months. We wish to supplement our sales force with a staff of resident junior salesmen. Several protected territories are open for Selling experience. I have been working here. This is not a house to boast proposition, but a wonderful opportunity to earn your next year's expenses. Write for appointment with our representative who will be in
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LOST. Fraternity pin with name "LH"
*Hope* on the back, near the Adm.
building on Monday. Finder please
call 1115. —153
Want Ads
FASTENED: Fifteen young men to work during the K.U. Rejus. Apply by 5:30-6:00 to Harry Levine, 1215 bread.
— 155.
LOST: A black coat in practice room
room of Administration, Friday,
$ reward—no questions asked. Call 988.
1-800-567-3422.
THEMES, NOTEBOKS. Master Themes wanted to type by experienced typist and grammarian. Rates reasonable. Call 2476. -155
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send dental care or post-mortem collections. Located, 10th and New Hampshire. Phone 1532. Garage or parking space.
TIMELY WARNING You cannot make the grade dragging old man spring up in the air. A plate limbies will put him on the spot. A trial will convince you. The Court ... 636
SALESMEN WANTED. No house to house canvassing. Guaranteed minimum earnings $400.00 for summer months to those who qualify. Personal interview required. Mr. Stearns Eldridge hotel, Friday and Saturday.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Campus Comment
When Miss Morrison is asked if low mortality of the army is representative of the country, she replies, "No. The army is all men."
1
12
HUNSINGER
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
GOUR OUR RELAYS NUMBER
TO APPEAR ON HILL FRIDAY
General Electric Refrigerators
SOUR OWL RELAYS NUMBER
The 'Relays Number' of the Sour Owl, which will appear on the Hill Friday, will be the last number put out by the team. It will be entitled "Mother Goose Number" will appear May 15, and will be held next week to hold some time next week.
THURSDAY
5:15 - 6:30
We Offer
Steaks
Chicken and Dumplings
Roast Lamb - Mint Jelly
Fresh Spinach
New Potatoes
Water Cress Salad
Free Biscuits
The Best Pies and Cakes
in Town.
The "Relays Number" will be sold on the campus Friday by the Jayanes and at the relays. Sina Reyes will on Saturday, Sina Reyes, *Relays*, by "Sina Reyes" and John Martin will appear.
Good Music
The magazine will contain all the regular features and a special article by filibuster Moore, entitled "Fats-ans Nats: How your design will be by Carl bottheath."
Prof C. F. Nelson, of the department he secondary, will be the speaker at the conference on Pharmacy tomorrow. He will speak on "Some Professional Safety for Nurses."
Eat at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
A man is writing on a ticket.
Slickers with the campus swing
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You can buy a Tower's Fish Brand Slicker anywhere, and choose from a pleasing variety of styles.
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2002
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types. Inc extra for address. Postpaid.
100 Perfect Name Cards
With Care, Size: 12" x 8.5"
35c
FISH BRAND
100 SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES $2.00
Nassau Stationery Co.
SMITH'S Hemstitching and Beauty Shop Last year's dress to fit this year's style. We make alterations and mend hose.
933 Mass. Phone 683
HOSIERY 'As You LIKE IT'
Vera Smart says:-
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THE BEST WAY to find out just what the new Humidior Pack does for Camel smokers is to switch over to this famous brand for an entire day. After you have tasted the Camel blend of choice Turkish and mellowest Domestic tobacco kept in prime fresh condition,
just quit Camels if you can. Remember, it's dust-dry cigarette that have been robbed of their natural moisture by evaporation or scorching that sting the tongue and burn the throat. There are none of these discomforts with Camels. Try them and see for yourself. R. J. REYNOLDS BATCOCO CO.
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Factory-fresh CAMELS are air-sealed in the new Sanitary Package which is designed to out and keeps the flavor in.
PAGE FOUR
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931
VOTE
AWAKE AND AWAY Goodbye Machine
The Oread-Kayhawk coalition does not feel that it has been unfair or malicious in the present political campaign. Our followers will realize we have been on the offensive from the very genesis of our existence.
We have had to be for we are a new organization, a unity of men who have striven against overwhelming odds to uproot and expose for the first time, a regime that we have felt to be detrimental to student interests.
In all these instances the Pachacamac Fraternity Machine has refused to answer. It has shrouded itself in a cloak of injured innocence and called us "mudslingers."
We have asked Pachacamac to defend certain shady actions they have made during the past school year. We have enquired of them an explanation for their evident inefficiencies. We have exposed many cases wherein they have failed to give equal representation, have failed miserably in their pledge to serve each and every student on the campus equally, regardless of his wealth, his social position, his personality,—in short, regardless of his exterior merits.
Gentlemen, if the utterance of truthful accusation is "slinging mud," then the Oread-Kayhawk coalition pleads guilty to the charge.
The Oread-Kayhawk coalition has announced its platform and it has offered to you the candidates who will administer the tenets contained within the platform. The organizations have operated from the outset in the interest of the non-fraternity man and that policy is to be continued—solely because the difficulties of the non-fraternity men are paramount on the campus and we as non-fraternity men naturally champion the cause.
Vindicticism has not been our policy. Truth, honesty, and sound reasoning have been the only bases upon which we have built our battle for right and efficient government.
VOTE
Non Fraternity Men Vote Your Ticket!
It is your ticket — It stands for equal representation — Non-fraternity candidates selected by non-fraternity men—Candidates free to act as officers without answer to a machine's leaders.
You want better rooming house conditions. You can acquire them by electing non-fraternity men who have the same problems at heart. You need a center for your recreation hours as the Memorial Union should offer. The Oread-Kayhawk coalition promises to secure a greater use of the Union building for the non-fraternity men.
You are the one who elects men to spend the funds necessary for student purposes. Money spent for student purpose should embrace things of general benefit rather than for golf courses on which no one plays. You are the men who often need employment to carry you over financial pinches. A student exerts a great deal of responsibility and partial self-supporting students. Maximum wages can be secured and labor conditions bettered than dogged and efficient management.
The Owl Society, Y. M. C. A. and other organizations are politically controlled, and it is up to you to elect candidates who will make it possible for non-fraternity men to secure a just and fair chance to obtain membership in these bodies.
We pledge ourselves to carry out our platform to the letter as well as to complete the unfulfilled platform of the Pachacamac administration of last year.
Equal Representation
Oread-Kyawkah has promised the students of Kansas a ticket composed of fraternity and non-fraternity men in equal proportions. We offer for consideration tomorrow 19 members of fraternities and 17 men who are not affiliated with our organization maintaining a fraternity house.
These men were not chosen upon a basis of fraternal affiliations, but upon their potential worth to the University and to its students. The choice was made by representative fraternity and non-fraternity members. A constitution should be founded upon the concept and full representation of the governed.
We are at the crossroads where one fork leads to a machine monarchy with its power vested in a few fraternity men and the other points to a democracy under the banner of which non-fraternity men and fraternity members will fight for honest student government.
We as students have the right to govern ourself. We will do it, or will we, through our own lethality and lack of interest, continue to allow a few to control the many?
The keynote of a democracy is government by all the governed, which at K. A. were equal representation, upon union, rights, machine that we feel as Spain does about a monarchy.
A Pachacamac Lie
Pachacamac says "We give equal representation, our present ticket is composed of 19 non-fraternity men and 17 fraternity men."
THE COLD FACTS WILL BETRAY THIS FALSEHOOD The following is a list of 25 men on the Pachacamac ticket and their fraternity connections:
1. David Newcomer             –Sigma Nu
2. Chair Wood                 –Theta Tau
3. Horace Santry              –Phi Gamma Deta
4. Robert Sangster            –Phi Delta Theta
5. Eugene Manning            –Theta Tau
6. Charles Omer               –Kappa Tau Kappa
7. Robert Heifman            –Alpha Kappa Pai
8. Stanley Tiedl             –Phi Delta Phi
9. Elmer Anderson            –Phi Mu Alpha
10. John Metcalfe             –Phi Chi
11. Greever Allen             –Sigma Phi Epsilon
12. Curt Skaggs             –Delta Upsilon
13. Stanley Humphreys        –Phi Beta Pi
14. Philip McKnight          –Sigma Lambda
15. Helford                –Sigma Chi
16. Fred Nordstrom           –Sigma Nu
17. Newman Jeffrey          –Phi Delta Theta
18. Eugene Coombs            –Delta Tau Delta
19. Robert Hitchock         –Alpha Tau Omega
20. Olen Roark              –Kappa Sigma
21. John Ragli               –Kappa Gamma Delta
22. Willard Howard          –Sigma Phi Upsilon
23. Conrad Miller           –Sigma Chi
24. Kenneth Slocum           –Kappa Sigma
25. Lee Page                –Delta Upsilon
The above list of fraternities have Greek letters and maintain fraternity houses.
Non-fraternity men you have only 12 men on the Pachacamac machine ticket. Your vote for Oread-Kayhawk is a vote to down this machine.
MAMMOTH RALLY
We announce to all men students a rally which will be preceded by an automobile parade to start from 14th and Tennessee at 7:30 tonight. The parade will end on the Acacia lawn where at 8:15 the crowd will be entertained by music and speakers. Issues of this campaign will be presented and faced, particularly from the non-fraternity man's standpoint. YOU ARE INVITED.
Qualifications
Do the so called "personal qualifications" mean anything when the men that boast them are merely in a fattierty machine which will, as they have in the past, continue the polling of qualification and are thus constitusion of qualified non-fatternity men. Men have you examined the qualifications of the candidates of the Pachacamac Machine? As an example of the "so called 18 qualifications" for men who want to enter into the profession have been given to him by virtue of Pachacamac's apportive or plum-passing practices.
This is not an isolated example, you may analyze the qualifications of all their other candidates in the same manner and realize a similar result. Do This Before You Vote.
On the contrary Oread-Kayhawk candidates have been chosen not because they belong to a Pachacamac fraternity and can list 14 machine appointments after their names, but because they are men who are personally capable, men who believe in honesty and fair play, and men who will fight to the end for the principles for which they believe in honesty and fair play, have had the initiative and sincerity to fight for an awakening to abolish machine rule is alone a qualification with which participation in the Campus Chest Drive or membership in the Christmas Tree committee cannot be compared.
It Depends on You
Do you know that the election tomorrow will depend on the non-fraternity vote?
The non-fraternity men in the University compose nearly 50% of the student body. Tomorrow, for the first time in five years they may make their voice heard in student government. Are you going to be there in retrospect or are you going to strike a blow for Hill democracy?
Realize your rights. Understand your opportunities. Fight for yourselves, and in so doing, for Oread-Kayhawk. We want your allegiance only so long as we prove worthy of it.
Do you know that a three-way split of non-
consecutive genomes may hope of Pachasimae
for a genetic election?
If you fail to cast your vote, whatever he choice of men, you are giving up your rights as a student of Kansas University. If you fail to vote for the Oread-Kayhawk ticket you are refusing the first chance in five years. The man has had to vote in his own interests.
This is a campaign of issues; therefore study the platforms and consider, in the light of available information, the sincerity with which they are offered.
Make K. U, government your government,
inad above all, VOTE!
For President, Men's Student Council RUSSELL STROBEL (K)
For Vice-President, Men's Student Council BURTON LYMAN (O)
Council Representatives
College
Two Your Term
Ford Harbaugh (O)
One Year Term
Howard Wingart (O)
Reed Crites (O)
M Lynn Butcher (K)
M Robert Dill (K)
Robert Dill (K)
Gordon Cannon (K)
School of Business
Morris Smith (O)
Pharmacy
Lester Smith (B)
Athletic Kaild
Earl (Axel) Foy (O)
Two Years at Large
George Bond (O)
Education
Vigil Crow (J)
John Frei (O)
Tony Resnick (O)
Fine Arts School
Hareid Johnson (K)
School of Medicine
Vernon Minick (K)
Graduate School
R. C. Keowan (O)
School of Education
Samuel Berg (O)
Student Directory Manager
Alfredo Bustedman (K)
For Secretary, Men's Student Council MAURICE McMANUS (K)
For Treasurer, Men's Student Council PHIL COOK (O)
Class Officers
SENIOR
President
Fred Fleming (O)
Treasurer
Kenneth Crumrine (K)
Instrument Manager
Kenneth Forney (K)
JUNIOR
President
Josephogler (K)
Miller Nichols (O)
Intramural Manager
Alfred White (K)
Drew Harnett (O)
Charles Sawyer (K)
SOPHOMORE
President
Robert Gribble (B)
Charles Everhart (O)
Intramural Manager
Richard Porter (O)
James Hughes (O)
Charles Dotts (O)
BEAT THE MACHINE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1031
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
4.
Don't Be Deceived
I. Promotion of R. O. T. C. Parade
Ground---case has consistently given fait representation to both fraternity and non-fraternity men and has hadly filled the needs of the male electorate of the University.
As a monument to a steadily developing movement in the University Paracampas promises financial aid in the support of this worthwhile enterprise. II. Student Nomination and Voting in
Law School Elections--case has consistently given fait representation to both fraternity and non-fraternity men and has hadly filled the needs of the male electorate of the University.
III. Free Checking at Varsity Dances and Cafeteria--case has consistently given fait representation to both fraternity and non-fraternity men and has hadly filled the needs of the male electorate of the University.
The Pachabasam varsity dance committee will provide free checking for all students at week-end varsity dances and class parties and for the University Cafeteria.
Inasmuch as all other school nominate and choose their students without faculty intervention or domination, Parachase will continue to assist the student in nominating and election of officers of the law school.
IV. Creation of Lost and Found Bureau—In answer to a much felt need the Pacharcine council will provide for a central bureau for students use where they may turn in lost articles.
It has never been the policy of the Pachacamac party to direct criticism at its opposition unless the policies and platform presented are not feasible and are contrary to the best interests of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas. Nineteen years of constructive service to this school have endowed the leaders of Pachacamac party with a knowledge of what constitutes a practical and feasible platform. Therefore at a time when two parties carelessly slander the policies of Pachacamac and offer a substitute platform, we feel fully justified in refuting the charges against our constructive platform and in view of our practical experience, pointing out the defects of their proposed government.
V. Return of Engineer's Day---case has consistently given fait representation to both fraternity and non-fraternity men and has hadly filled the needs of the male electorate of the University.
VI. Centralization of Hill Trophies--case has consistently given fait representation to both fraternity and non-fraternity men and has hadly filled the needs of the male electorate of the University.
For the purpose of exemplifying the spirit of group unity and providing for a memorial day when engineers will sign supreme Pothamahia, an indigenous tradition match deserving in purpose and spirit.
In order to preserve K.U.'s tangible traditions showing accompanying in various fields of activity they shall be centralized and appropriately displayed in the Union building.
VII. Increased Program for Freshman Week---case has consistently given fait representation to both fraternity and non-fraternity men and has hadly filled the needs of the male electorate of the University.
Consider the Opposition Platform
In order for a more hospitable introduction to the campus the student council will work out a more extensive program and will continue to support to the umost the freshman banquet.
VIII. Pachacamac Pledges Continuation of...
1. Promotion of Democracy. 2. Equitable Representation. 3. Administration. 4. Dosing Regulation.
They Propose
We Answer
1. Equal Representation in Fact---case has consistently given fait representation to both fraternity and non-fraternity men and has hadly filled the needs of the male electorate of the University.
That unalterable principal of right-thinking men which gives every student a voice in student government.
2. Abolition of the Closed Night System for Varieties--case has consistently given fait representation to both fraternity and non-fraternity men and has hadly filled the needs of the male electorate of the University.
K. U. musicians trying to work their way through school should be given the opportunity of doing so. Varsities can be made to pay their own way without the necessity of curtailing other legitimate social functions.
With some difficulty we may preface the terminology which speaks of "the unalterable principle of right working" when men give every student a voice in school. But these men give every student a voice in school.
3. Election of Cheerleaders by Popular Vote--continue its policy of low cost variants. The opposition proposes more open nights to the paternity more parties. Paksham favors a limited number of closed nights in the summer.
Prevision to this year the regular variations actually lost money because of the large number of fraternity parties which were scheduled on varity nights. Therefore it was considered easier either to discontinue varity dances which are for the entire student body or the limit the number of fraternity parties on certain nights. Pacchiazar will not disregard for experience or qualification. (School spirit has not directly attributable to the experience or ability of the cheerleaders but to the persevering spirit of the rosters.)
3. Election of Cheerleaders by Populist Vote
Kansas' national action school spirit is directly attributable to Populism.
Three years ago the election of cheerleaders was taken out of politics and placed on a merit system because the election had previously been on a basis of popularity with no
4. Establishment of a Student Book Store--regard for experience or qualification. (School spirit has not directly attributable to the experience or ability of the cheerleaders but to the persevering spirit of the rosters.)
Great Kashiwai will fight to the last day and part of its program it will mean a saving of thousands of dollars annually.
recent data at this University indicated that an overblooming majority of the student body would not offer financial support require to organize and prepare such an enterprise.
5. The Establishment of an Efficient Student Employment Bureau----
Existing student employment is only another one of the skeletons in the machine's closest of fuit promises.
Parachascan joins the opposition in saying that we need a student book store and would be equally willing to make a real difference, not for the first few years of our career, but because it would improve academic outcomes.
6. Reapportionment of Engineering Representatives to the M. S. C.---
The Pathazamzai council has worked with the laboring school in bringing about a more suitable arrangement for student employment. At present there is a working position available at the school.
versity and the Men's Student Council, who are working for more jobs, better working conditions, and higher wages.
The engineering school with an enrollment of 688 has only 3 counselors, while the college with 1510 students has 8 representatives. Oral Kayhawk stands for equal apportionment on a comparative numerical basis.
7. Action on the Rooming House Problem----
The Constitution of the Associated University of Kansas provides that there shall be one additional member for each two hundred men students, or major fraction thereof, in the following schools: College, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Science, Forestry, Farming, Finance, Education, and at least one representative. This quoit from the constitution shows that until the Engli-
nosing School enrollment exceeds 700 they are not entitled to a fourth representative. In the College where the enrollment is 1510 there is a major fraction of 900 men over 1400 and the college is therefore entitled to eight representatives. Until the constitution is changed or the enrollment in the school in question is materially increased the representation
7. Action on the Roaming House Problem-
Parmachar's promise to certify rooming houses has given no
PRACTICAL help to the student. Oread-Kayhawk promises AC-TION, not resolution.
8. Student Money for Student Purposes---during the past year and has insured further action by provision for inspection next fall and a continued inspection during the year.
Do you know how many hundreds of dollar $ Pathacam has spent on a golf course that no one plays on?
Pachacuchan has coped to the fullest event in alleviating a situation which we have considered of grave importance to the non-fraternity man. Pachacuchan has copied to this moment an important lesson from the past:
9. Student Government a Reality—Not an Empty Shell--counsel are carefully checked by the student auditor, and all accounts are handled through the business office. The absurdity of their argument is directed to those who will think squarely and firmly. Remember they are fighting a struggle which is their only salvation— mud shading.
Oread Kayhay will seek to establish a government that is not a cata-paw of the University administration and a handful of political string palms. It will also invade the Islamic State from abroad, and attempt such as the Y. M. C. A., the Owl society, and the Kayhay worker.
The natural thing for opponents in any context to do is, to tear to pieces the constructive work of the ongoing council. We expected them to demonstrate our expenditures—they grossly misrepresented figures to the non-fragrant man in order to prey on his intelligence and clear rationalization. It is folly to attempt to treat a party to pieces, because all ac-
UNION buildings barely for the non-fraternity team, the Union building with its unfinished rooms, high admission varieties, and three pool tables, stands as a glaring example of Pachamacic inefficiency. (Or shall we call it by another name?)
10. A Furtherance of the Usefulness of the
same time the cheerleader election was taken out of politics. In spite of its years of success, she has not kept public attention to her efforts, and has constantly ignored it in every activity on a strictly moral basis.
It is very easy for a party not in power to flaunt the faculty administration and to speak of the controlling party as political string pullers. Yet it was a Pachacamac party that took the Jawahaker out of politics by establishing a faculty student board to select the editor and business manager entirely upon a basis of ability and experience. At the
Union Building----
11. Improve. One week will further the improvement of all library facilities including arrangements for the use of typewriters by students and the installation of coats and hat racks for student convenience.
camar council has provided meeting places for various university organizations, build a new library, develop social function, and run a long program on the building in dependent student contributions.
The opposition proposed to make a political football of an organization the success of which is entirely dependent upon the financial support of the entire student body. The former faculty committee which is entirely non-political has successfully provided numerous facilities designed primarily for the benefit of the non-fraternity man. A Pacha-
The director of libraries has recently announced that the availability of more space and accommodation is an utter impossibility due to the lack of floor space and rooms in Warren Library. Possibly the Great Keywhays can bring about a building program to annex new building facilities, but a rational minded student will agree that only such measures
can be accomplished by extensive appropriations from the state legislature. Remember Parzikarazha has secured Sunday library hours and will do all that is possible to extend the present facilities.
The opposition have asserted a great many things which only succeed in revealing their ignorance of the facts. They sling mud freely as a defense for their failure to propose a constructive platform--- We make our appeal to the rational minded electorate to compare a constructive platform with the unfeasable and impractical platform of the opposing party. Further we recommend a serious consideration of the respective qualifications of the candidates. Remember Pachacamac makes no promises that cannot be fulfilled.
We Challenge ---- "Compare the Qualifications"
”
0123456789
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
Woodring Will Act as Honorary Head for Kansas Relays
Jack Grover Will Star Runners for Eighth Consecutive Year Saturday
SOLEM IS REFEREF
Governor Harry Woodring will head the list of officials for the ninth annual Kansas relay Saturday at the University of Kansas, with innermost capacity only Ossie M. Solem, director of athletics at Drake University, will be in charge. The other known Kansas City attorney and court official will be the starter for the eighth consecutive year. The other of two finalists.
Honorary referee, Hon. Harry H. Woodring, governor of Kansas; reference, Ossie M. Solen; head judge, John C. Head; head judge of finish, Louis L. Trouton.
Judges of track events: East side:
Chelsea L. Brewer, Dorman O'Leary,
W. O Hinson, Larry Winn, Dr. R. A.
Ramirez, Larry Moore, West side:
Ray Moore, West side—Halph E. West.
E. A. Thomas, Lit Col. George Cook,
Pierce Meyn, E. B. Raynes, T. N. Metalef.
enon timer, Dr. Joseph A. Reilly judge timers east side, D. Keedy Campbell, judge timers west side, George Lowe.
Tiners: East side — M. F. Ahearoy
Henry Timmons — K. F. Ahearoy
Koeing F. F. Wooldum — Mudd. W.
Williams, Rev. Theodore H. Amazin
Frick McDonald, Had Whitney, Arbus
Inspector of wreckers of implementies E. F. Stipson, Carl H. Van Klerk Claire, C. A. Manning, Assistant clerk of course, Roland Logan. Head inspector, Dr. James D. Rigney, David Garrin, Garvin, Cramer Charles Radeiffe, Walt Varmian, Arnin Woostemacher, Ad Lindsay, G. E. Chardon, bachman, William H. Dietz, Wayne McGoy Billau announces, Giy W Reeder, E. C Defn Field physician, Dr. A. J. Ander
Judges of field events. Head judge, J. D. M. Mott. Pole vault: Earl C. McKenna, Les Freeburg, Henry Wilhelm, James Tolstoi, John P. Wulfe, Jawelin, A. E. Talbout, Dinmore Alter, George Powers, Egner Ward Broad jump- Roves Potter, Joe Kemp, B. J. O'Neill, V. Rie, H. Rice, V. Hoy, Diossee冲, Clay Swichinch, E. J. Crago, Argmus merkle, W. Roy Mons, Custodian of Boxton- B. Cox, Charles Chipman, Charles Spine
Official secreal, C. C. Carl. Assistant secrors, Dolphin Simpson, Harry Morrow Carrie Smith. Custodian of Przes, Julia Marks. Announcer, T J. Canty, R. Johnston. Official teacup for decadon. Harvey Selvides. A J Wheeler, Guy Smith.
Baseball Scores
American Association
American League
R H
Kansas City 0 6
Toledo 0 6
Milwaukee 15 21
Columbus 13 15
St. Paul 8 13
Indianaapolis 3 9
Minneapolis 10 15
Louisville 4 10
(eleven innings)
R H
Philadelphia 5 9
Washington 3 9
Boston 3 8
New York 6 11
Detroit 3 6
St. Louis 7 12
Chicago 4 8
Cleveland 5 14
National League
Pittsburgh 2 4
Chicago 6 10
St. Louis 7 10
Cincinnati 3 9
Brooklyn 4 11
Boston 7 12
New York 9 14
Philadelphia 5 9
Ruth Stuart to teach in Clay Center. Ruth Stuart has been elected to fill the position of teacher of English and education in the Clay Center schools.
ALLEN'S BASKETBALL RULES
HELD OVER FOR NEXT YEAR
Dr. F. C. Allen, of athletics, returned today from an extended trip to the East, during that time, he attended the meetings of the National Basketball Council association and the International court on basketball in New York city.
Doctor Allen is a member of the Rules Committee and made some proposals to change the rules in regards to the proposed increase in raising of the goals two feet. Although the proposals were not accepted as rules, they were taken under advice from the next year. Doctor Allen was appointed to Rules Revision Committee.
750 Tracksters Listed for K.U. Relays Events
33 Schools Will Compete for Carnival Honors on Saturday
The last minute entrance of Hutchinson Junior college, Bethel college, and the Kansas City, Kant, Junior college, and Kansas City colleges, relaxes to 63 colleges, universities and junior colleges and increases the number of competitions to 750 for Saturday. The first round coach by Karl Schlademan, former KU. coach and one of the founders of Hutchinson College, rows afternoon, the first arrivals. The incoming athletes will be housed in Lawrence and Topa hotels until Saturday just before the grind under.
Walkman have been spinkling and唱 the talk in order to make it as easy as possible. He even erected the inside of the leth to keep the farm from being in danger.
Twelve challenge cups are up in the羽坛 events. Witnesses of each race will receive a lop on a cup as well as a tie in the competition. The occasion of the school winning it. Every member of the winning team will receive a gold white Gold wrist watch, which will be awarded silver and bronze medals. Likewise, the winners of the individual events will receive wrist watches. The official have over 50 watches ready.
The golf driving contest is to be staged at 34-Saturday. The contest is to take place in the mid afternoon up toward the hill to the south. The award is to be made on the basis of distance and accuracy, a curve toward being the closest.
Couch Mike Gotto will give a talk on the Kansas relies over station 1182 at the H.W. Harpers coach, H. W. Harpers, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to march on the state capitol.
Tennis Teams to Be Chosen
Daily Practice Is Held for Doubles to Be Played Soon
"MY PAST"
Bebe Daniels, Ron Lyon, Lewis Stone
Based on the Famous Story
Added-Cartoon-Novelty-Scene
Junior Coen has been unable to practice because of blisters he developed while playing in the at Houston in which he and George Latt of Philadelphia took first place in the doubles. In the second of the squad near the end of the week.
Coach Smith is having a meeting of the team aquid at his house tonight to talk over the prospects of the team and some points the men might wish to
Entries for the all-mens life saving class to be held the week of April 20 are coming in very slowly according to the schedule, for the university. Any men students can enter the class by signing up in room 105 of the Robinson gymnasium.
Preparation for the class takes almost eight hours and Mr. Aliphn will not hold the class unless at least 15 sign up by the end of this week.
ENTRIES FOR LIFE SAVING
Ends Tonite "MV PAST"
Tennis practice is being held every day the weather permits in order to determine the doubles combinations for the players only two weeks away, Coach W. R. W. Smith will probably name his doubles teams and the order of play each week. Next week. Coach Smith tried two divisions of the squad yesterday in order to determine the double teams. The first team was Bret McCormick and Hard against Douglas Scott and Leonard Prosser. After they had played a few matches, Coach W. R. W. Smith against Hard and Prosser.
CLASS COMING IN SLOWLY
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
Radio's Laugh Panic -- The Perfect Picture
"LAUGH AND GET RICH"
The Popular
Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
A Drama of Laughs - A Comedy of Tears
HUGH HEBERT
He Made You Laugh
Throughbreat Your Hat in
'Half Shot at Sunrise
EDNA MAY OLIVER
The Whole World Remembrances the Part She Placed in "Cimarron"
DOROTHY LEE
You Adered
Her in "Hook
Line and Sinker"
Baseball Team to Meet Haskell Indians Thursday
After taking the first game of the season from the Haskell Indians Monday by the score of 1 to 3, the Kansas baseball team started practice yesterday for its second engagement of the week on the Haskell Indians on the Haskell diamond.
Bishop Will Start Lineup With Cooley or Ross on Mound
The Jayhawkers showed to a good advantage in the game Monday and it is expected that Coach Bishop will start the same lineup tomorrow with either Cooley or Rex on the mound. Both are able for work and are anxious to pitch.
The success of Arlyn Krauser who started his first game for Kansas Monster has given the Jayhawks stock a chance to move forward, in a known quality so for this year with Cooley the only letterman available for mound duty. However, the pitching duties will be shared by three those already on the roster, two only available for the position.
Knomer started out to a rather wobble start, but sat settled down after the second jump to pitch a good game. The team was an unbeatable 21-0 at Carnegie. Smith behind the plate and Gene Price in center field, both turned away as Knamer looked down seen in the same positions tomorrow.
The Jayhawkers showed more hunkle in Monday's game than they did at any time last year, which is indicative that the team is out to win. Although not having a paid coach, T. C. Babbos who is acting in this capacity, has the Kanns and the sportsmen in particular will carry them through much a 'ough shot this year.'
The probable line-up for tomorrow's game Price, cf. Brenneisen, 3b, Fisher, 1b, Trombold, R. Smith, c. Bishap, b. Holteen, 2b, Rogt, r. Cooley or Ross, p.
Spring Football Progresses With Pass and Place Kick Drill
Hold First Punt Practice
Since stiff muscles were much in evidence after the long hard workout Monday, yesterday was given over to taking things easy. Setting up exercises started the practice for the first time and helped make the kinks out of the men's muscles.
The first regular practice onlooking one own hold yesterday. Bernie Schieber took his place and went to the man punter, gave a good performance on painting and were able to get it.
Place kick drill was held for the first time yesterday in which Dunn and Jewell Campbell, both new men
The next part of the practice was on passing and pass defence. One of the most accurate passers on the squad is Lee Page. Other men doing the passing are Lee Page, Madison, and John Manning. Passing has been one of the weak points of the squad this spring and other teams have have some long practice on this point.
were doing all the kicking and near the end of their drill their kicks were using fairly accurate.
one final part of the workout was even over to a short scrimmage of some kind. This is such a hard one the day before that Coach Ridley said Tuesday's priming after short time.
Intramurals
--spell speed and action University styled for University Young Men
Results of yesterday's intramural playground ball games are as follows: Sigma Alpha Mu defended Pi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota defaced Kylaes, 10-2 Phi Gamma Delta, defaced Kappa Sigma, 10-5 Theta Tau defented Phi Cii, 19-5 Hauch Club defaced Theta Tau, 9-6 Alpha Tau Omega defeated Delta Tau Delta, 6-2 Kentucky Collegiate defeated Alpha Kappa Epsilon, 13-0 Delta Upsilon defaced
The playground hall schedule for to follow
Diamond 2. Phi Delta Theta vz. Delta
Hellenium
Diamond 1, Theta Tau vs. Kentucky
Colonels.
Upsilon.
Diamond 3, Sigma Phi Epallon vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda
Lambda
Diamond 5, Phi Psi ya Triangle.
Diamond 5, Phi Pi vs. Triangle.
Diamond 6, Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Diamond 7. Delta Tau Delta vs.
Kaero Sigma.
Kappa Sigbia
Diamond 8, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta
Sport Shots
Diamond 10, Phi Chi vs. Alpha Kappa
Three sophomores started for Kansas and each turned in a creditable performance. The work of M. Smith, the director, with the exception of the second intining, he held the Indiana well in hand. Smith behind the plate and Price in centerfield both placed a consistent game. Price collected two singles out of five times at
In the eventful fourth innning when Cameron scored five runs, Toumyak, who had just hit two doubles and Imaera and Kraemer to retire the side. The Indian pitcher had plenty of options, but he heeded the call. He fanned six of the Jayhawker. BrechenauTenebt, Smith, Hulkenz,
Carl's New Spring Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Tailored
Tweed Suits
Flannel Suits
Cheviot Suits
$ 30
'Phalanx' Worsted Suits $37.50
Gordian' Worsted Suits
Motor Twist Suits $42.50
A real selection for your choosing in the season's newest colors — Arab Tan and Platinum Grey
We invite comparison
built for style and long service
For the Relays
Sport Coats Flannel Pants
Sweaters Knickers
Golf Shirt Sport Hits
Collar Shirts New Neckties
White Duck Pants New Spring Hat
Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
OKLAHOMA TRACK MEN LEAVE FOR KANSAS RELAYS FRIDAY
FUL-VUE
Oklahoma City, April 15 - (UP) - Track man from three Oklahoma colleges will leave tomorrow and Friday to attend a conference in Lawrence, Kansas, Saturday. Oklahoma University, Oklahoma A. and M., and the University of Houston have reservation in the meet. Pyotr Glass, Angie spirt start, who gained national attention last fall as one of the list of A. and M. performers.
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Electricians
Plan Now to Attend the Kansas Relav
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Last Times Touche "SKIPPY"
Jackie Coogan - Milti Green - Bobbie Coogan
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The Picture That Busts
Gangdom Wide Open!
Wallace Beery
"THE SECRET SIX"
with
Jean Harlow - Lewis Stone
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Will Rogers
mite-Tomorrow-Friday—
Tenite-Tomorrow-Friday—
Booth, Turkington's Story of a Girl Who Couldn't
Be Good!
"RAD SISTER"
"A CONNECTICUT YANKED"
Saturday Only
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Adn.: Mat, 10-25c, Eve, 10-35c
Conrad Novel - Sidney Fox - Zazu Pitts
George O'Brien
"FAIR WARNING"
Next Monday Mary Pickford in "KIKI"
We Have Made An Honest Fight
The Progressive Party has been the victim of one of the most malicious attacks of mud throwing our campus has ever witnessed.
we have piedged our whole-hearted, honest support to the non-fraternity men of the Hill and have been met by accusations of being aligned with a fraternity combine. We have entered a ticket in the hopes that the non-fraternity men would concentrate on our few candidates for the major offices and gain a foothold which would grow greater in the coming years.
For the first time in the history of Mount Oread, a strictly non-fraternity party has ventured into the field of politics and has entered a ticket in the Hill election.
We have never attacked the qualities of our opponents in any way. To the best of our knowledge the men in both parties are candidates of high qualities of honesty and integrity, who firmly adhere to the principles which they have advocated.
If standing alone on our principles is unwitting, crude, and vain, then the Progressive Party is everything that it has been called in the "truthful journal."
Our four candidates are entered as representatives of $60\%$ of the male electorate of the University. They have been crucified on the altar of greed by powerful political machines. Like all pioneers in any great field of human activity they have willingly subjected themselves to every sort of vultuperation and abuse in order that the non-fraternity men of the University might gain the position to which they are entitled by reason of their superior numerical strength.
If the non-fraternity group wishes conditions to remain as they are, then it should cast its ballot for one of the machines. If it wants a change in the way things are run then vote for the Progressive Ticket.
The other parties have listed a number of issues in their platforms. To us there is only one issue that is far paramount to all eighteen that our opponents have advocated. Can a non-fraternity ticket be elected?
The die is cast. The Rubicon is crossed. The mud has been slung. The issues are defined.
Non-fraternity men. go to the polls and vote for these candidates
Progressive Candidates
| CHARLES LOWDER
VERY LELSON
CARROLL COURTER
GUY "Happy" BAKER
Progressive's Potential Platforms
1. Abolishment of Written Contracts Between Students and Landlades.
Too often the non-friandtee man is forced by a written contract to remain in an environment only too undesirable by a written agreement for a semester's residence in a room. We believe that a man should choose his place of abode and remain as long as he pleases without binding strings.
2. Freshman and Sophomores should
n. Preemium and Sophomore Representation on the Student Council.
As long as the entire male electorate is supposed to be represented in student government, sophomores and sophomore even neglected by their representatives along with the upper-classmen! We advocate the representation of all groups and classes of the University.
3. Additional Facilities to Men's Recreation Room in Union Building.
3. Additional Facilities to Men's Recreation Room in Union Building. The increasing popularity and use of the men's recreation room in the Union Building shows need for more pool and billiard tables. The progressive Party will see that these necessary facilities are added.
4. Election of a County Club Manage: by the Student Body.
In order that the name and influence of the University will receive ample publicity through the county club program, it is necessary that this participation have the undivided support and endorsement of the student body. We feel that an elected county club manager will be required to participate in the ample publicity deal of success.
5. Investor Management of Wednesday Night Darces.
It cannot be denied that the "weekly rat races" can stand alteration and a change in management. If in a position to do so we will work to the utmost to bring about a noticeable change in these student social affairs.
Abolition of Free Varsity Dance Privileges to W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council Members.
We feel that in assuming the duties of student government officers that we are no better than any other student, so why shouldn't we pay the same for varsity dances as they do. The "privilege" is a farce.
7. Cooperation with Faculty
We feel that student government will be effective and will exist only as long as the company co-operate with the faculty. This plank does not mean we advocate dictations of faculty.
Compare the Men
4
WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Warm air season closes.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.155
LABOR BUILDING
SEIZED BY MOB
IN SPANISH ROW
Syndicate Is Attacked by Republicans for Failure to Put Up Flag of New Government
ALFONSO NEARS PARIS
Foreign Powers Begin to Recognize Present Rule of Country
Madrid, April 16- (UP) - An isolated instance of violence occurred here today when a Republician crowd attacked a French diplomat before the syndicate had refused to hustle the Republician flag. The mob broke up after the attack and the collapsed cattals tried to resist but were routed.
Recognition of the new Republican government by foreign powers began today. Madrid was back to normal after the occupation and remained armed until yesterday's holiday.
The Mexican and Uruguayan ministers advised the foreign office that their governments were regime. Argentina was expected to follow suit soon. The resignation of the Spanish ambassador to Argentina received. Students at the University of Madrid who have been promoted in recent Republics are being sent abroad for classes as soon as the government orders the buildings responded. Gov. Jorge Sánchez, the primary of public instruction today.
Alfonso Hurries On
Marseilles, April 16—(UP) —Alfonso XIII, retiring precipitately from Spain by auto, cruiser, and plane passed through Marseilles today and then headed to Milan for a brief halt. Arriving early in the morning on cruise Prince Alfonso from Carthagene, the deposed monsieur spent a few hours at a hotel with his friends, before heading the Azur "Pullman express" for Paris which had been due to leave at 12:03, but was delayed. The express was due in p.M at 11:48h, 6:10 p.M. Eastern departure.
Queen Awaits Husband
Paris, April 18—(UP) - Victoria Eugenia Battenen of Batenberg (Mount Batten) sat in bitter solitude in a Paris hotel today awaiting the arrival from Marseilles of her deposed husband, Alfonso XIII of Spain. The Emperor began to debar young king of Spain 25 years age was alone with her thoughts.
Labor Cabinet in Danger
Baldwin Moves for Vote of Censure in House of Commons
Ever since her arrival she has been unapproachable and even her lady in waiting was buried in the windows overlook the site where Louis XVII of France was guillotined is on the first floor of the Louvre. She also overlooks the Tullerine palace, burned during the French revolution. The queen entered the palace to investigate. She was informed of all details of the king's flight and exile, his dash from Paris and his warship to Marseilles.
London, April 16—(UP)—The labor government of J. Ramayana MacDonald reached what may be the most critical period of its existence today when Stanley Baldwin, conservative, moved a vote in the house. The motion accuses the government of failing to carry out its pledge to relieve unemployment.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931
NEBRASKA STUDENT BODY PREPARES FOR CAR CONTEST
Lincoln, Neb. April 16—(UP)—There was great activity in the back yards of fraternity houses at the University of Nebraska campus and in the downtown district. The Daily Nebraskan, student newspaper at the university, has announced its first annual old college car event in a downtown track area. It will be paraded about the state fair track.
There is a possibility of inter-sor-
ter and inter-fraternity competition for
the title of owner of the most dali-
dated car, the backers have explained.
JOURNALISTS PRACTICE THEIR THEORIES IN LEAVENWORTI
The Leavenworth Times was edited, yesterday by the reporting III class, to replace the class editor instructor in journalism. Last week the same group edited the Kansas City
The following students made the trip and were luncheon guests of the Timeo, Mary Burtman, Clinton Feeney, Kenneth Matt, Mary Eleanor Hakinla, Louise Irwin, Fynk McClelland, Willie Gentry, Reid Sam, Red Sam, Sara Thompson.
On the Campus Today
WILLIAM S. HARRIS
Sherwood Eddy, novel lecturer and student of conditions in Europe and Asia, who spoke at the moon forum lunch meeting. "China is the world's Russia, India, China."
Mrs. Barteldes to Head Relays Queen Committee
Reception for Candidates Will Be Held at 3 Tomorrow
Mrs. Otto Bartelke of Lawrence has been selected as chairman of the committee that will choose the Queen's Hospital for psychiatric care by the athletic office. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Arthin Zavaras and Mr. David Pope, Topekis roses and Ms. David Pepe, Topekis
All entries in the content, which is based on personality, scholarship, leader skills and experience, are invited to 10 tomorrow morning at Dawn Amen Husband's office. A reception will be held for the members of the faculty at Merrow Hall, at which time the candidates will meet the committee.
The final selection, who will be kitted out as a member of the faculty will be announced at the varsity dance in the Union building at 9 o'clock tomorrow. The question "the Queen" court and will at it with her in a special section of the stadium for the relays Saturday afternoon.
The coronation of the "Queen" will take place at 1:45 Saturday afternoon just before the start of the relaies.
Additional entries that have been received in the past week in the contest are:
Dolores Fry, Iola; Mary E. Hairaub
Edgerton Jermah; Norma Gorman; Ar-
lane Rumsey; Emily Merrill; Davenport,
Davernport; Bemor Springs; Josephine Donahue, Hoyt river;
Tulsa; John Meyer; McNey Highland Park, Topeka; McNeys Highland Park, Topeka; Jooseph Marshall
**Entries already received are:**
{Twinie, Mae Bloch; Narai kurai; Velma Dayton; Rock Creek; Winfree Wolf. Ottawa; Edna Turrell; Garrett; Bessie Mettzer; Sequan Hugh. hardhats; Mark Twain; Margaret Killiburn; Sterling; Mabel. I Williamson; Cornning. cereal; Chrysanthemus Bryan. Hayes. Frank Jenson.; Malone. John Stuart; Nicholas;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGee. Blue Mound; Mormon. Dearborn. Mary Hall;否非oll. Florence. Frances Work. independence; Rachel Cleverenger. Cheryvaline; Nim McGEE
Nash Talks at Conference
Lindley, Schwegler, Nash Attend P. T.
A. Meeting in Ottawa
Dr. Bert Nash was in Ottawa yesterday attending the state conference of the Parent-Teacher Association, which entertained the state officers of the association. Mr. Nash represented the organization and was unable to be at yesterday's meeting.
The convention program for the three days included many talks by Kansas State University faculty and phases of the school and home life of the child, musical hours, banquets and a dance.
Doctor Nask will conduct a round table today on "Mental Hygiene" other speakers at the convention today were Chanda K. H. Lindley and Dean R. Knewaker.
ATHLETIC BOARD TO MEET
The athletic board will meet Sunday afternoon in Chancellor Lindley's office at 3 o'clock to grant athletic letters.
SUNDAY TO GRANT LETTERS
Letters will be granted at this time for varsity basketball, wrestling and swimming. Freshmen numerals in bass and wrestling will also be awarded.
World Is Passing Through Critical Period, Eddy Says
Noon Forum Speaker Des
scribes Several Dang-
ger Points Non-
Existing
'REDS' MAKE THREAT
"The period we are living in now will be regarded as one of the great transitory opeches of all history, as great on greater than ever," he added. "stated Sherwood Eddy, noted lecturer and student of foreign affairs, in a lecture today before the moon luncheon forum on the future of the World Russia, India, and China."
"Everywhere I went I found signs of political, industrial, and intellectual universality. I remembered that practically every advance the world made has been an impact," he added.
Mr. Eddy has just returned from a tour of 20 countries of the world, across Asia, Europe, and back accross to the United States.
"There are certain countries of the world that may act as danger zones," Mr. Eddy stated, "Germany, through fascist agression, is at war in revolution owing to the fact that the Communists and the Fascists are at aweward points and if German forces attack France do! France should send forces into Germany it would start another world war and this would result in a Communist rule for several countries."
Danger Zones Named
China today is in apathetic situation, and she is at the lowest point of her modern history. She was originally threatened with a Communist revolution, for she has $40,000,000 unemployed and the Communists insist that no one can save her.
Communism in China takes its most violent form while that in Russia is its constructive stage. Doctor Eddy Cable, a prominent critic of control of China Russia the largest country in the world, and China the most populous will be united, and it will not take long for Germany and France to join in a war against the Pacific almost to the Atlantic ocean.
Russia and India are danger zones, according to Doctor Eddie, because their two great experiments, Russia's attempt at social justice by violence and India's try for social transformation by power, pose significant challenges to the rest of the world.
If Gaudi can establish his principle that Love is creation's final law, she will be able to force the vast population of India without war and bloodbaked, he has said. "There was a kind of Kiddy and Kiddy."
"Russia, with her principle of internal revolution and not invading war, measures every battle with internal revolution, and the only thing to do is in to her it to by giving social justice before she forces it on us." Doctor Erich
Student Survey Suggested
Religious Group Discusses Systems of Individual Interviews
A survey system making it possible to interview each student of the University concerning his views on the kind of religious organization he belongs to, campus and any other idea he might have concerning religion on the campus was a recommendation yesterday to the Council of Religious Education by a special commi-
A hold-up occurred last night on U. S. highway T3, north of Lawrence near Midland, when two unidentified men stopped C. C. Smith of Doulglass, Kan., and robbed him of $400. The robbed him of $40. No trace of the hold-up men has as yet been found.
Douglass Man Held Un
An enlarged membership with more inclusive representation of all religious groups was another suggestion made by the committee. They also suggested that, in order to avoid losing a responsible responsibility be for definite programs along such lines as continuing the University services, promotion of publicity of the programs that have been discussed in K.U. religious groups. This pooled information would be brought about by the appointment of special advisers to help with social, devotional and inspirational, discussion outlines and courses for study, and financial programs of the different churches, and then meet together and discuss their problems and methods of solving.
Cornell Speaks to French Club
Le Club Francais met yesterday after
pull off the French department, delivered
the lecture. Plans are being made for
a player to be given at the next
club which will be held on Wednesday.
Proschowski Here Friday
Noted Voice Instructor Will Conduct Two Master Classes
Franz Proschwik, noted voice instructor, will conduct two master classes in voice at the University tomorrow. Students will learn about the central Administration building. The class from 10 to 12 a.m. will for less advanced students of voices. Dr. James Shinney, Elmer Anderson, Grace Huey, Dorothy Parsel, Harriet Shaw, Margaret Halstead, Elizabeth Jenkins, Irving Kennings, Clifford Mortimer, and
A class for advanced students of biology will be held from 1:30 to 2:30 the afternoon enrolled in this class are William Pilcher, W. B. Downing, Moe Loon Earle, and Catherine H. Anderson Eta Mota Lucille Porter, Mr. George Lawn, Mrs. Florence Hutson, and Dr. Aaron Miller.
Enrollments in these two classes may still be made at the School of Fine Arts office.
Children's Author to Talk at Mother's Day Banquet
Dorothy Phillips Branwell Has Been Secured by Committee
Dorothy Phillips Bramwell, '98, of Ballowell, has been secured by the University for Mother's Day as the principal speaker for the Mother's Day banquet which took place at the UNC Union building. Mrs. Bramwell is one of the outstanding writers of child-education books.
The committee feels that it has been especially fortunate in securing Mrs. Bramwell as the speaker for the event, and she is one of the most important of the fact that she is a graduate of the University and that she has received such wide recognition for her writings on this subject. We will enter the University of Kansas next year, and her son the following year:
Mrs. Bramwell was a member of Chico
Orsanga socrity when she attended the
Christmas Concert in Los Angeles
the Kansas Author's Club and
P.E.O. She is a musician as well as
a teacher.
The last two numbers of "Who's Who Among North American Writers" complete list of the papers, magazines, and publishing houses that publish these writings, entertainments, stories, and features. They are: John Martins', the Women's Home Companion, The Kansas City Star, David C. Clarke, Household Magazine, Monthly, Household Magazine, Little Drama Shop, Eldridge Entertainment House, Rout- Fowler (publisher of the World Book), Normal Instruction and Primary Magazine, and Platform World.
Mrs. Brannwell's play, "The Brooch" was adjudged the best play written in Kansas in 1830, and was awarded the Kansas Author's Club prize. The play was adjudged equally pika at the annual meeting of the Author's Club.
Now that her children are growing up, Mrs Bramwell is contemplating the deposition of her juvenile daughter. Among Mrs Bramwell's plays for children are "Mary Amis Trace" and "Not According to the Mustast" (author of the "Mustast' Pep' stories).
Further plans for Mother's Day were made at the meeting of the get-together, where many are being printed and will be sent to mothers of all University students in
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Dr. Bruno Radiche of the German department spoke on "Die Deutsche Jungebewongung" at the meeting of the German club held in Fraser hall at 4:30 p.m. The club was invited to deliver in sample German and was illustrated with lantern slides.
*Election results may be obtained*
*tonight after 6 o'clock by*
*calling the Kamaas and 2020-K3 and*
*2071-K3. Also following the custo-
*mary procedure they will be posted*
*by the counting board in Green
Radtke Gives German Lecture
Friday April 6
Mu Phi Epsilon, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 1 a.m.
Philipson building
1 p.m. Wesley Foundation, First Methodist church, 10:30 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Ecke's hall a.m.
...
Mu Phi Epsilon, Eldridge, 1 am
Phi Beta P, house, 1 am.
Student councils, Union building,
am.
Sociology department, Broadview
Jun. 2 a.m.
Sanford, Expo.
Sanders, Thea T. Theria, bell h. 12,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house h. 12,
Delta Sigmalambda, Colonial tea
tea.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 m. Agnes Husband,
Saturday. April 18
...
Engineers' Exhibit Will Show Beauty Shop in Operation
All Departments of School to Be Represented in Exposition Friday and Saturday
TELEVISION DISPLAY
A modernist beauty parlor in full operation will be an important feature prepared by the department of electrical engineering, and a position that will be given by the School of Engineering and Architecture tomorrow and Saturday. This will be followed by a week's school has given such a demonstration. The exposition which is given every year at this institution is Ms. Day's Day program which originally included a series of talks by outside engineers, an engineer's dinner, a presentation by a faculty member, a basketball game, and field activities. This day was at one time holiday for the entire School of Ena Engineering.
The parade was done away with several years ago after trouble with the ball bearers, and it wasn't until the night before the big parade. Gradually the other events became descent into disorder; the ball bearers the events are given but the baseball game, the field events, and the parade exposition is given only every other year because of the great amount of work required.
All Departments Represented
all the Department will be
referred tomorrow. The electrical
and mechanical engineers will have
their exhibits in the building, and the
engineers, the architects, and the department of sanitation will have their exhibits in Mar-
burg.
any civil engineers will have as their most outstanding exhibit a model of the northern Pacific railroad showing the lacuna tunnel. They will also have a building with a series of rising and a group of engineering equipment for testing materials.
The department of architecture will have models of a fountain and waterfall, and a model of a modern house
oy PEC. Drawing will be on exhibition with sketches showing the steps in the evolution of an architectural plan. One of the drafting rooms will be open for
Television Equipment Displayed The department of sanitation will have models of filters for the purification of water, an airlift pump, an aerator, and samples of the various chemicals involved in the process of water purification.
The mechanical engineers will feature a miniature model of a complete steam engine and boiler plant driving a dynamo. They will have a glider and a small model airplane wing for test and possibly an airplane on exhibition.
electrical engineer exhibit will include a complete set of television equipment, an electric ice-saving pictures, which was built by a senior electrical engineer. Its operation is shown.
Old Generator for Fraser Shown
The same generator that furnished the
furniture in the basement will also be shown. Other features of the electrical exhibit will be a telephone 40 years old which actually has a large speaker, an amber artificial telephone; a mysterious light that works with no wires attached; samples of telegraph cables, relay, and other electrical components; and with a power house and sub-stations; a bucking blower motor; a testaolof $50,000 volts; and electrical Jacoel/ latern; and a demonstration of jumpers.
Coulson Recital Tonight
Pupil of Professor Taylor Will Presen Piano Program
Miss Jasper Coulson will present her senior piano recital in the auditorium on Tuesday evening at 8. She is a pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor. The program for the day
FOUR APPOINTMENTS MADE
TO KANSAN EDITORIAL STAFI
"Prelude in Fagus in E Minor" (Menelaosch), "Three Preludes, Op. 28, No. 1," ("Tartan") (Menelaosch), "Scherbo in C Sharp Miner" (Chepin), "Reflets Dans La Eau" (Debouss), "la Vie Broche" (de Fella), "Triana," "Les Jambes," "Melancholy" (Technikoway). In the last piece, the orchestral parts will be played on a second piano by Professor
Appointments for positions on the Kanan staff for the period (twm April 12 to May 18 have been made by the Kanan Board and approved by the Kanan board.
FOUR PAGES
rose selected and approved were
reselected. Lisa Carroll, c'uell, night,
Luciet Huliec, c'32, society editor;
Cynthia Dungan, c'24, exchange edi-
tor.
A. J. M. C.
Dorothy Phillips Bramwell, widely known writer of a children's story and author of the Mother's Day banquet May 3. Bramwell was graduated from the University of Chicago.
Bombing Planes Leave to Aid Nicaraguan City Eight Americans Believed Killed by Bandits Near Puerto Cabeza
Mangau, Nicaragua, April 16- (UP) -- Two bombing planes left for Puerto Cabeca today. The planes were on their way to the airport bomb threats that vicinity. The planes were among those being detonated by a war. A force, landed from the United States gunbelt, Nashville, was guarding the area.
Captain John C. Wood, of the United States marine corps, operating in the warships that eight Americans and 20 Nicaraguan men have killed by the Navy has been killed by the
Simpson is known to regard such a practice as dangerous and open to abuse. Burrowing highly accusatory animals will be reported to the administration will not in the future use marine forces to protect United States property in Nicaragua.
Observers believe these views motivated the state department's refusal to use marine resources in the current property. Secretary Stimson instructed marines to safeguard life in Puerto Cabo while the president, who is also the vice president, the Administration, it can be stated on the highest authority, does not propose to enter the general cannon.
Washington, April 16- (UF)-Fighting in Nicaragua has brought forth strong indication that the administration is worthy of its five year vignetting threat. The nation's administration at earliest possible time. Its condition thwaits its purpose, but at least administration hopes to avoid any move which might involve United States forces.
Jury Favors Defendant
the case centered around a $3,900 note, which Buzz alleged was made for the purpose of deceiving the bank examiner.
After some difficulty in reaching a decision, the jury in the case of the Navajo reservation will decide whether the practice courthouse in Green Bay yesterday afternoon, finally decided in favor of the U.S. Court.
'National Bank' Is Found Guilty in Green Hall Mock Trial
P. C. Frazze and Paul Parker were attorneys for the defense, and Gayle Pickens and John Wall pleaded the case for the plaintiff.
This was the fourth in a series of seven mock trials which are being held on Wednesday, April 20. The next trial will be held next Monday, April 20. Proof F. E. Atkinson is present.
R O T C. HONOR FRATERNITY
R.O.T.C. HONOR FRATERNITY
ANNOUNCES PLEDGING OF 1
Scabbard and Blade, howevr military fraternity of the ROTC, announces the pledging of 18 men recently recruited to the staff of the military department.
Men pledged are:
Creelson H. Alexander, Frank Ankermer, Howard W. Colden, Edward Dunning, Arthur J. Fermin, Chancey Greenberg, Jeffrey Johnson, Clifton Nelson, Eric Nye, Raleigh Mackey, J. French McGauley, Bingham Wagner, Richard Wall, David W. Wall Glen Wakeley, Elbert Youngstrom. Initiation will be some next month.
Durkin Expected to Recover
According to reports from the Lawrence Memorial hospital, the condition of James Durkin, Topeca, who was seriously injured yesterday in an accident while crossing a road in which J. P Lynch of Kansas City was killed, is considerably improved and will probably recover. The body of John P Lynch, which is buried in Lawrence's mortuary after the wreck was taken back to Kansas City for burial.
EARLY RETURNS PREDICT CASTING OF 2,000 VOTES
Small Return of Last Year Practically Doubled by Unofficial Count of 1600 at 3 Today
'O--K.'S' BALLOT EARLY
Facilities Overtaxed Frequently; Law School Borrows Tickets
In the School of Law halting, more votes were cast than was anticipated by the election committee and by agreeing to vote early. For the last minute, those who wish to vote after all the official ballots are used will be allowed to use a specially prepared bal-
The voice cast at 3 a clock by schools are College, 819 out of a possible 1500; School of Engineering, 403 out of a possible 1600; School of Business, 140; School of Business, 88; School of Medicine, 71 out of a possible 88; School of Pharmacy, 175; School of Pharmacy, 24 out of possible 40; School of Fine Arts, 25; School of Education, 11 out of a possible 175.
Largest Hill Vote
Total vote cast at 3 o'clock was 1600. With probably the largest vote ever pledged in a student election on the Hill, the race was closely watched by the polls and campaigners on the streets; the election at this time is probably a toss-up. Pacchiarelli and Ortega were both elected victory, at the same time shuddering somewhat as they anticipate the outcome. The Progresive campaign is quantity as far as voting goes as there are no houses aligned with the Progressive cause, and no Progresive hill or tags have been placed.
There were over 1,000 votes cast at 12 o'clock noon, and indications were that the first part of the afternoon would see nearly as many votes cast. The next morning their voters early, and although there are no records, probably had a large lead during the morning. In later in the day the Pachacamaca forces started to ballowing and the scenery remained to be enjoyed. There were still 900 votes cast in the election.
In the balloting of the School of Law, Joe McDowell was challenged and not allowed to vote. McDowell told a men's student council when he enrolled last fall and the constitution provided that no man may vote in the election. The men's student council associated Men of the University of Kansas. McDowell attempted to vote on protest but was denied permission and got set to vote, according to Charles F. McCreight at the business office. Rules of the council say that the fee must be paid at the time of registration.
One Vote Challenged
In the School of Education curriculum, one voter was challenged, but produced a statement from the registrar showing that there was an error in the student's vote. The board, Last night the Oread-Kayahk party held a rally in front of the Acacia house. Several party leaders made speeches extolling the virtues of their candidate and overthrew the machine. There was a large scaturing of Pacachamcas in the crowd, and from an undercurrent of conversation there was some muck tacking up the face of Pacachamca was attended with a bodyguard of ten men, but nothing happened.
After 2 o'clock, both Oredal-Kayshaw workers and Fachaeunces started their campaign to pick up all non-fraternity men who had not voted. Cars were sent to get evenly distributed, and but a polling place close at 5 o'clock, probably 80 per cent of the men of the University will have cast ballots in the election. In the different houses all men would vote, and with explicit instructions concerning the affiliation of their houses.
K.U. MEN WRITE ARTICLES FOR CHEMICAL MAGAZINES
The April number of Chemical Reviews, reviewing an article by Dr. Avenues, is forthcoming from the Department of Chemistry, entitled "An Introduction to the Chemistry of Acetic Acid
In the current number of the Journal of American Chemical Society, Doctor Davidson has published a joint article with Dr. Norman Holm. Mr. Grabowald and Mr. Holm are graduate students in the department of chemistry.
Doud Case Tomorrow
The case of Dwane Dow, c34, who was arrested Friday night and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor was set for Friday morning in police court. The lawyer employed yesterday afternoon. There were no further developments concerning the transfer of the case to district court.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP JOHN MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Markey Edition
Jon Kruick
Barbara Lampkin
Night Edition
Philip Kugel
Saturday Edition
Philip Kugel
Saturday Edition
Pauline Ruck
Sunday Edition
Pauline Ruck
Sunday Edition
Dimitry Melnikov
Tellagong Edition
Dimitry Melnikov
ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FETZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr.
Gerald E. Gipfel
Assistant Advertising Mgr.
Robert B. Reed
Frank McCliffield
Virginia Williamson
Mary Burton
Carol Ullman
Owen Pearl
Jack Witherle
William Noble
Maurice Beaver
Jack Morris
Jack Witherle
William Noble
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 29
Night Connection 2701K)
Publication in the afternoon, five times a week, and on similar schedule, for students in the department of History at the University of Kansas, from the Department of the Peace Administration, Kansas, from the Submission prize, $4,000 per year, parable in accordance with 17th Amendment. Entered as second class mailmaster September 17th. Received as a certificate in Lawrence, Kansas, under letter of March 14, 1879.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931
ALL IN A FOG?
Not only were rain clouds hovering over the campus today as students went to the polls for spring elections, but there was a cloud of political conversation, special news sheets and paid advertisements. All these had succeeded, to an unknown extent, in hiding some vital political issues.
Elections always bring forth volumes of arguments, and the only thing wrong with the arguments seems to be that there is very little notion of what the different sides are arguing about. The parties succeed only in talking at cross purposes, and confuse rather than clarify the ideals they propound.
What are the vital issues at stake in this election? Equal representation for both the Greeks and the non-fraternity men has been mentioned; all parties have said much and meant little perhaps on the subject. The issue of student council expenditures might have been a live one, but, save for vague charges and an indefinite defense, very little has been said. Instead of concentrating on a few worthwhile and controversial subjects, the idea in the campaigns of each party has seemed to be to evade the charges made by other parties, carefully wording propaganda so that it is either ambiguous or misleading, and to conceal all activities in a smokescreen of personal abuse.
The rounclal touch in it all came when they labeled their propaganda "Let the Voter Beware!" Indeed, in the fullest sense, the voter might beware.
The usual expression, "Have a fish," which accompanies the college handshake, had changed today on the campus. The spring-election handshake said instead, "Have my card." The usual limp handshake, however, was still there.
OUR BASEBALL OUTLOOK
Thus far the evidence submitted has led to the belief that the University baseball team is a likely pennant contender for the Big-Six championship this spring. Having won football and basketball laurels in the Valley, the idea of also annexing the baseball title is an appealing one.
Baseball on this campus has not always had the support of the students, yet there is something in a college baseball game that is even more appealing than a professional contest. All who attend know that it is soda pop and popcorn weather, and that the atmosphere is likely to be very informal. If they are not familiar with the names of the players, they soon will be made so the "handles" dislurbed by the wits in the grandstand to the players on the K. U. nine are diverting, to say the least. Such names as "Fat Lady", "Pineapple," and "Little 'un'" can come stock phrases with those in the gallery. Also, the mannersmess of all the players soon reveal their identities. There is something in the way in which they adjust their caps at篮, and hitch their trousers, in the stance they take at the home plate, which mark them in the spectator's eye. Then, too, when they throw down their bat in disgust after three fast ones—that always make for distinction. Everyone knows them, all root for them, and all sympathize with them save for an occasion.
term disspanned birdie (also a golfin' term which makes for dissension).
Theump is often called a "roober," or a "thief," but more often he is known as the man who stands behind the catcher in utter discomfort, attired in a hot protective mask, breast pads, shin guards, and the like, while the crowd behind the wire of the stands look on and poke fun.
JACK AND ESTELLE
Jack Dempsey, ex-hobo, ex-wahler and ex-prize fighter, admits that his presence in Reno is to eventually ask a divorce from his wife, the former Estelle Taylor, screen star, on grounds of incompatibility.
Most of us are not surprised at the news. It was a question all along as to just what length of time the domestic scene would hold the stage. But there were those who had enough interest in Jack and Eatelle to forecast their success at marriage. Obviously, there are reasons why some should hold to this belief. One is that there are still some marriages in existence which do not seem to be in any immediate danger of demolition. The co-operative venture is still successful in some parts of the country. The strongest reason, though, in our opinion is that those who foretold success for Jack and Eatelle did not reckon with the fact that both of them are temperamental.
All people who achieve success in a chosen field, whether it be on the screen, in the prize or sawidt ring, or as chauqua and concert headliners, seem to have the necessary attribute of being temperamental in their make-up. It comes natural with them, and outcrops when the bonds of marriage are entered into. Being temperamental with them is just as much a part of their attire as is a blue denim shirt with a pair of overalls. Sometimes we wonder what a public figure would do who, chafed by the marital traces, discover there were no longer such grounds for divorce as incompatibility, or being temperamental.
ROYALTY AND THE REPUBLIC
Spain, the strong wallop of powerful monarchs, has turned republic. Royalty, it seems, must either be the entire show or not be at all. Alphonse ruled with a military dictatorship for the last few years of his reign, while he piled up the fortune for which men in republics fight and die. He lived in beautiful palace, and lived the life
of the wealthy. Although he was one of the most industrious kings of his time, he was not efficient.
Now that Spain is a republic, the people are madly rejoicing. They are not carrying life on in its usual way. It was the same way when the French monarchy fell, and it has been the same when other kings have abdicated. There seems to be something in the fall of royalty which lifts the populace to heights of unnatural joy; then the joy is usually followed by a depression descending on all of the people. With the declaration by Alphomosa that he is still the king of Spain, temporarily ousted by a wave of disaffection, there appears the sinister possibility of his return when the people will again pass under the yoke. Revolving masses soliden act in a natural way. What they do is more like the action of a mob and
Spain would do better to celebrate less, and think rationally, after she has overthrown her monarch. The present government has a great piece of work on its hands which most Americans would like to see accomplish.
it is likely to be so in this case. The royal family of Spain is leaving in tears amid the mocking of the people. Such enthusiasm for the republic is unlikely to last.
Faculty members are bired to teach so many classes a day in the curriculum. Their contracts do not call for little informal meetings with students outside the classroom for the purpose of strengthening the mind and outlook. There is need for a better relationship, that is, a relationship with one teacher outside class, in order to take the blissfulness out of the intelligence which is often dispensed in the classroom much as cakes are served over the counter in the College East Shoppe during rush hours.
FLABBY INTELLIGENCE
Calling it flabby intelligence—this classroom work-is often justifiable for
a number of reasons. Too large classes or too slow professors cannot do justice to themselves. It is true, admittedly so, that the faults of students are glaring, but, in this instance, let's observe some faculty members.
One instructor who comes to mind has a perplexing way about him; in fact, it's so perplexing as to produce fear of complexities on the part of his student at about this time of the spring semester. For instance, the instructor asks his class a question, discusses it, but never reveals the answer. Such an action is clever, deceived so, but it is not conducive to education. Some may grasp by inference what is meant on the part of the instructor, but the majority sink into imbecility so far as the course is concerned.
Then there is the faculty man whose incoherence makes for general disruption in the classroom mind. His rapid, staccato speech is seldom pliable. Always it is well filled with inflections which simply can't be caught by students farther back than the middle of the room. Annually students, lacking self-confidence perhaps, fail his course, not because they are of low intellect, but because they have been so foolish as to think the course a mysterious one which demands unusual ramifications of the human mind in order to be grasped.
Often to, a faculty member has little regard for the opinions of his pupils, especially if they be at variance with his own. The instructor, perhaps having lived at a time when social and economic strata were seen through a different lens, is unable to grasp fully the significance of today's youthful credits. One of the biggest mistakes possible in the teaching profession is that of attempting to curb or quill youth, without offering a better substitution of action.
Such faculty faults will do much to block the path to student-faculty understanding and interest in education.
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
Campus Opinion
Governor "Alfaifa Bill" Murray is presidential timber and must answer the call of the people, if we are to believe the printed opinion of the Blue Valley Farmer, an Oklahoma paper. Color in politics is often put to good use. The best example of what it can do is found in the case of "Big Bill" Thompson, who ruled Chicago for twelve years, but he was finally dethroned. And, although Governor Murray has plenty of color in himself and his beliefs and his investigations of one sort or another, he will find it a long step to Washington at his present pace. Then, too, after reading the Blue Valley Farmer farmer, we discover that the sheet belongs to the governor himself.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Our enthusiasm is such that it tends to overflow. But it is not nearly gathered in the folds of a feminine skirt; we have not yet seen it fade into bide behind us, and our tackles have been made openly and signed by the men who wrote this. Is this supposed to be a men's campus? Therefore, we have conducted research to prove that we might look at a "machine learned" in the eye and tell him to go to.
What can you do when a woman is employed, who begins her articles with this insinence remark? 'Being a woman, who not visually interested in men's politics.'
James Callahan.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Well, we are vitally interested. That is why we have been working and learning with us. We are in all our bitter fights upon issues, have we stopped so low as to employ a
The high feeling over the men's student election being held today is one of the biggest issues on the part of the student body that has happened since last year's W. S. G. A. election when the political applauded for the university with a significant fact here is that the undercurrent of thought by the women was that they would be the whole year before the actual election.
Then she goes on to prove this by painting a beautiful picture of the man's face, a portrait of his picture, like many a painter, is not an original. It is a copy, and a very good copy of some Pacchiaean mind. She has never been able to establish her point that she is not vitally interested in men's politics, this lady goes on to attack the policies of the men she represents, and done, she signs herself—"A. K. Co-ed." She ought to have signed it with "Pacchiaean." but she couldn't, because people, very vintely interested in men's politics.
Eita Sigma Phi will meet this evening at 7:50 at the home of Professor and Mrs. Walker. Bindings from the Greek Anthology will be given.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Thursday, April 16, 1923 No. 155
All men desiring to take the Red Cross life saving test please sign in room 105. Johnson gymnastium. HEREDITED G, ALLPHIN.
FRANCES CARE, Secretary.
TPA SIGMA DOI.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST;
SENIORS:
Order your invitations this week. The deadline is Friday, April 17. Invitations purchased after this date will have an extra charge.
Hospitality Committee.
USHERS FOR RELAYS:
All unites, R.O.T.C. men and Boy Scouts report at the North Stadium Sat
uday at 1:00 p.m.
HEIDER G. ALLEPH.
X CLUB:
The mental picture which most meet them have of a W. S. G. A electioneer getting her word in to two young ladies, who she says are not the ones she wears". But hats or no hats the women of the University experienced that crisis last year that the men have met.
The women seemed to have survived the year and almost everyone has fortunate enough to attend a conference. I a woman, sit back and perhaps smile amusement at the vitre, be-nan club campaigns, with its abstraction with words—"and whatever the outcome, we predict that the University will still be standing on its feet," as they do in the library as scans are now during convention, the golf course will be able to meet the women, politics and policies will enter into the choice of cheerleaders and Jayhawk officers as little (or much, choice of word) is known.
At the Carnival
When the Earl enters with his attendant, (Ramona Neilt), Princess Helga kisses her father that charges her to an ice beer and throws the key into the water. The rest of the play centers on Helga's family, the Helga's favor, and succeeding slightly when he resorts to Listerine; Helga being entertained by all types of swimmers, dancers, and theater-goers leases by the charming Prince Oswald, (Lillian Petunia) who had won her prize in a competition. The 14 Boosters who first entertained Princess Helga, were perhaps the most popular with last night's audience. The 13 Boosters were also effective and the exhibitions of stars, diamond, wheel and many other formations, showed a well trained group $\mathcal{A}f$
Following the floters, with a alight interval during which Sergid tried to win Helga's love, 12 stunners entertained the Princess. Their costumes were mostly white, but their skirts with clever sketches and necklaces. Their claives dye and unusual strokes
—An Observer.
The story was centered around the daughter of a mighty king in the land of the Aurora Borealis, Eilean Bloodzide (Elan McDonald), the Princess of the Nile, and Eilean Bloodzide (Ei
A well trained and well directed group of fifty swimmers presented an impressive array of skills, then two hundred people who crowded into Robinson gymnasium last night to see the water currulur. "A Prince in a Sea," they wrote, effects added to the comedy, which was cleverly proportioned between light aircraft swimming, swimming and dive activities.
By Jane Price
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros
Plumbers
&
Electricians
used in swimming, were applauded often. The final stunt was a pop-up one, being a Virginia reel with all the excitement and festiveness given in the winter.
The form swimmers showed perfect time and rhythm when swimming with the music. They also enjoyed the music with the music. All of the eight form swimmers had some specialties and each seemed to surprise the one before. The swimmers who kept their kits made the various types of swimming, such as the breast stroke with the hand raised above the water;
Following the form swimmers, the white bear revealed his identity, and retrieved the key releasing the princess. They both dived into the water from the iceberg and then displayed some beautiful dives and impressive strokes.
The princess is so pleased that she calls in all her attendants and the crew to find a new name, finding a tutor to meet her expectations. Then follows all the demonstrations of diving and racing. This grand spectacle is an extraordinary entire production. The diving by the dolphins showed skill and ability. All types of dives were given, such as front hand dive, back hand dive, somersault and diving through a heap of time. The swan dive as given was well done, the celebration was especially well done and received loud applause. The carwheel was well done and the boat was well done. Ruth Howard and Miss Elizabeth Dunkle. The setting was quite attractive and the girls were jubilant. Janet Prove added to the production.
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Why Have Only One Wife?
Is it because, "Thus saith the Lord"?
Is it because the policeman will "git you if you don't watch out"?
Or is it simply because that is the way to the greatest happiness?
Kansas Relays
"Virtue is what a man owes himself. Though there were no heaven nor any God to rule the world, virtue would be none the less the binding law of life."—Ancient Persian Scripture.
B. Fundette Barkus, of Los Angeles, will speak on the Humanist view of the "Good Life". The public is cordial.
Unitarian Church
Bring your out-of-town guests
to
Vermont and 12th
Sunday, 11 a. m
Brumfield's Lunch Quality-714 Mass.-Service
FRIDAY NOON
C
Our Tempting Salads
THE FOOD IS GOOD
We Offer
Fillet of Haddock
Roast Pork, Apple Since
Breaded Veal
New Asparagus
Sweet Potatoes
at
Lemon Sponge Pie
Fresh Strawberry Short Cake
4 other kinds of pies and cake
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Drive a Rent-A-Ford These Spring Afternoons
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. St. Phone 433
PENGUIN BANK
Wherever You Go
You Will
Enjoy Yourself
in a Car from the
Tennis Rackets Restrung
43
New Large Size "Honor"
Golf Bells
35c ea., 3 for $1.00
SPORT GOODS SPECIALS
Goldsmith Tennis Racket $2.35
Spalding Club Tennis Balls 35c ea., 3 for 95c
Ober's
Study Engineering
In Cool Colorado
The Colorado School of Mines is located in Golden at the very foot of the Rocky Mountains. It is but twice miles by paved road to the capital city of Denver, and but an hour's drive to the great valley, with streams and forests and snowcapped peaks rising to the sky.
The Summer School Engineers
Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology are offered. These include basic physics, chemistry, graphic Science, strength of materials, thermodynamics, Physical Chemistry, and Fluorine and Mine Surveying. Preparatory courses in Math, Calculus, Algebra, Geometry, Geography, and Physics are offered at the University of Arizona. Solid Geometry, Chemistry and Physics, are offered at the University of Arizona.
July 6 to August 28,1931
This summer session is given especially for students who wish to make up work or to secure additional credits. All work is conducted by the regular faculty of the School of Motors. For complete information about the course, please contact the merson session, write to the Registrar for "Quarterly Group Z-7."
Colorado School of Mines
School of Mineral Industry
Golden Colorado
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Plan Science Academies in State Junior Colleges
Leaders in Kansas Group Here Three Days Next Week
Organization of a Junior Academy of Science to do for science teachers in junior colleges and high schools of the region. Science does for the faculty members and graduate students of the colleges and universities, is expected to result from meetings in connection with the meetings at the University. April 23-25
The presidential address of Hazel E. Branch, of Wichita University, presides over the annual meeting to forth the aims and opportunities of a junior academy of science. Prof. N. H. Radio, of Hays High School, will be temporary chairman of the Junior Acadia
The general sessions of the Academy start Thursday evening with an illustrated lecture on the Grand Teton Natron Lake, Wyo. by A. B. Cronk, a guide.
Friday morning will be devoted to general papers, and Friday afternoon there will be section meetings for Biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, and more. Friday evening there will be a banquet in the University cafeteria at which an address of welcome will be given by Hazel E Branch. An address personal will be given by Hazel E Branch. At 8 Friday evening a talk: "The work of the United States Bureau of Standards" will be given by Hazel E Branch. In United States Bureau of Standards.
Saturday morning will be devoted to the reading of general papers and business matters for this sixty-second annual meeting of the Academy will be taken up. There will be a meeting also of the new executive council at that
An attendance of possibly more than two hundred is expected. The entertainment committee has asked that persons in home or office be on home or at once to Dr. Raymond Wheeler, K.U. phone 151, 11 East Administration building, advising the number of persons that can be accommodated by Friday night at regular guest rates.
Paderewski's Private Car Equipped for Every Need
Igace Pawersekw, unlike most musicians, does not favor hotels when on tour, but prefers to stay in his private car on the train. This车 has been equipped for horseback riding and has its books, comfortable chairs, and a private lighting and heating system in order that no discomfort may arise from side-tracking. It is connected by telephone with each town in which he is to present a con-
Paderwski prefers his dimers in the evening after his concert, and since it is hard to get around them at this time in the evening, he carries his own chef in order that he can get his meals out.
Traveling with him are Madame
Indrevele, a French philosopher,
Hélène Laupert, her manager, Lawren-
geral; Eldon Joubent, who looks after
the transportation; Marcel, valet, two
of the girls.
tN
Warne to Defend Record
Jom Warne
Tom Warne, stellar, pole vaulter for Northwestern University, who will be back this year to defend his Rielay crown that he won last year. Warne scored 16 of the Rielay record of 13 feet 9½ inches, having set the mark last year.
Kansas Players to Close Season With 'Cock Robin
Mystery Drama by Barry and Rice to Replace Colored Revue
One New York critics叫, "Cock Robin" is an absurd mystery play, but with a difference. Mr. Rice and his friends, including the clever drama on the stage of a theater during the recital and the actual performance of a play. The combination of murder mystery, romantic costumes and setting, and highly annoying comedy results.
"Cock Pohin," a mystery romance
Elmer Rice and Philip Barry the
greatest of all players. Players this season will be given in
their first game, and the will be no performance Wednesday night, April 29, in order not to conflict with the band hand-
The authors of "Cock Robin" are two of the leading American playwrights of the 20th century, Jeffrey Serene and the Pulitzer prize winner, and are perhaps the most successful plays of string success plays to his certificate, among them being "Holiday," *Paris Bound*, "White Wings," "You and I," and "Glorious."
The setting for "Cook Robin" is the interior of an English quilt-shop of the interior, and the scene will be a great scenic effects to be presented by the opening performance, ready for the opening performance.
Stand Pipe Is Empty
WRECKING OF STAND TOWER
REMOVES CAMPUS LANDMARK
Million Gallon Reservoir Will Replace Former Billboard of University Political Parties
The dismantling of the old water stander, which is located in the figure below, figures in the skyline of Mount Oorad, is going forward slowly the work being done by a Browne engineering firm, Des Moines steel company. A carload of equipment was brought along to be used in the dismantling.
Workmen believe it will take ten days to dismantle this water tower. After that there will be nothing left to dismantle, and in turn member the time when climbing the tower was used as a test for freshman during "bell week," and again when they were going up the name of the Hill's foremost political party. The name of the party extended from the top of the tower to the bottom, and could be seen from a great distance.
The stand pipe is Enjoy
The stand pipe was emptied Tues
day the water in the new row serving this
this will be pumped direct pressure. This will be continued by the water plant until the new reservoir is placed in use. This change is
the method of pumping will cause a slight fluctuation in the water pressure and will require closer attention to the pumps by the attendants at the plant. Outside of these changes the conditions are same until the new pump is installed.
The new tower will be of the steel storage type and will hold one million 250,000 gallon. It will be 23 feet in height and 7 feet in diameter. The system will provide the water distributing system, increasing the pressure for the University and reducing the water pressure for the downtown district. This system will provide much better pressure and flow than the old design.
New Tower to Be Built
Excavation of the foundation for the new tower will be on the March Construction construction as soon as the site is clear. The steel sheets for the new reservoir are expected to reach Lawrence within the next three weeks. Excavation of the site will be relieved of its new duty as the new pump is put in commission.
Even a Car Needs a Bath Now and Then.
Get Your Bus Cleaned Up at--are now selling at Special Prices
Carter's Super Service Station Call 1300 1000 Mass.
Firestone
TIRES
Hill Society
Relay Queen Candidates
To Be Guests At Tea
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Q
A tea in honor of the 28 candidates for relay queen will be given at Myers ball tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will be playing tennis and will furnish music during the afternoon.
The reception committee is to include members of the faculty, students, and promotion staff. Lori MacCoy composed of Mrs. Otte Bardtier, chairwoman; Mrs. Arthur Weaver, payee; Wayne McCoy, and Mrs. Pam Paim, payee; also will be guest at the reception.
Delta Sigma Lambda Homecoming Party
The chaperones will be Mrs. Eve
Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, Mrs.
R. L. McDonald, and Mrs. A. L. Carey
Delta Sigma Lambda will have its annual spring Homecoming party Saturday night at the Colonial Tea room. The concert will begin at 10:30 a.m. City, Mp3, will furnish the music.
Phi Beta Pi Party Friday Night
Phi Beta Pi will enterim with a party tomorrow night at the chapter house from 9 to 1. Paul Matthews' orchestra from Kansas City will furnish the
Friday Night
Chaperones will be Mrs. Nina Ogden Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. H. White, and Mrs. N. K. Thomson.
Firth Alpha Delta elected the following officers at the last meeting. Justice, William Ryan, Lebanon; vice-judge, Rial Saoan, Sloan; secretary, Carl Garsonman, Manhattan; treasurer, Herbert Dicts, Russell; mansion, Wayne Ingram and contingency secretary, William Vaughn Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Alpha Delta Elects Officers
Barbecue To Be Given By Alpha Tau Omega
The members of Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a barbecue on the lawn, followed by a Saturday evening for their guests who will attend the Relays and those who will participate.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Convention At Manhattan
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold a province convention April 17, 18, 19 at Manhattan. Mrs. Luther Leavengood will be a delegate from the Lawrence alumina university. Ms. R. South R. E. Martin and Vivian Skallen will also attend.
Sociology Department Dinner At Broadview Inn
Members of the faculty of the department of sociology and majors in the department will entertain with a dinner tomorrow at 6 p.m. at the Broadway
Following the dinner, stunts will be given by both the student and faculty groups.
Announcement is made of the engagement of Dona Catherine McCormick of Wichita to William D. Erni of the University of Erii. Erni is a graduate of the University.
Announce McCormick-Erni Engagement
A BIG BOO
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Evans of Bunken amount the money in marriage of their daughter, Anastasia, by bounty of Kanaas City. Mr. Eckelberg is engaged in the grocery business in
Evans-Eckerberg Marriage Is Announcement
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, April 22 at the home of Mrs. U. G
K. U. Dames Meeting
Mitchell, 1313 Massachusetts. The hostess will be Mrs. G. U. Hinkle, Mrs. Florence Nell, Mrs. E. K. Fisher, and Dellane McKee. And Dr. Bruno Tallke will talk.
Miss Frances Wilson was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Frances Jordan and Mildred Schmitz will be dinner guests at the Chi Omega house tonight.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house last night were Prof. H. C. Tracy and Jack Horner.
PASTRIES
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, and Bob Freden.
Norman, (Special) - The Sooner 400-yard relay quarter missed the world's most important record by only 4 seconds in off-the-ball action. It ran off the Oklahoma Angle team, anchored by Peyton Glass, Jr., in a special race during the Sooner-Center game.
Jack Morris of Coffeyville was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Members of the Sooner four were Don Adkisson, Tusia; Earl Baker, Woodward; Jesse Minke, Manisker; and Clifford Mell, McKinney, Texas. Their second set was two seconds the old University of Oklahoma record of 43.7 seconds, and compared quite favorably with the world's intercollegiate standard of 41.5 seconds set in 1929 by the University of Illinois Titans, Burkart, Cave, and Patterson.
SOONER RELAY TEAM NEARS
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The Oklahoma Aggies bid for honors in the NCAA Tournament, High School of McLoud, OAlc. Cloud 182 feet I2, *inch* in the event. He is a consistent player, placing in the top 5.
Hospital News
--at
University students are still enjoying comparatively good health, according to reports from the hospital. At present there are only nine students being confined at the hospital and only three were admitted yesterday. The new patients are O. J. Faurenton, Jesse Stuard, and Marvin Sanger.
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Plan Now To Attend The Kansas Relays Saturday
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62. S ___
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931
Decathlon Entries Will Start Relays Events Tomorrow
Bausch-Charles Dual Draws Interest of Fans; Five Others Also Are Competing
KANSAS MEN NAMED
The feature of the Kansas relays is evidenced by the amount of interest shown by fans will be the dual between Jim Bausch and "Buster" Charles in the deacathlon. Charles, the holder of the national decathlon title, has excited a recent record in the meets in which he has competed thus far this season.
The other five entrants in the all-around event are area 4 Haskell and Haskell College, Haskell Paul Trauth of Butler University, Maynard Whitehall of Friends University, and Carl Rapp of Wesleyan University.
The first five events of the dearthfall
the 100 meter run, 400 meter run, high
jump, broad jump and the shot put will
begin at 5 a.m. Friday afternoon beginning
at 2 o'clock.
The remaining five events, the I mete high hurdles, discus, pole vault javelin and the 1500 meter run will be coxed on Saturday morning startin g 8 o'clock.
120-yard high morphe 126-Yuk-Arn,
404-yard relay and 880-yard relay
Klaner, Jones, Sickel, Flick, Gridley, o
Coffman.
Coach Hamilton has announced the final Kansas entries in the relays. Those competing are as follows:
Shuttle hurdle relay—Kite, Gridley Flick, Coffman.
100-yard dash—Sickel, Klaner.
1-mile relay - Stralow, Young, Beard
slee, Fullerton.
2-mile relay -Soellener, Beardle
Bengkad, Fullerton or McKinney.
3000 meter run—Loren Kenned Shot, put—Foy.
Javinei—Bryan.
High jump—Francis, Black.
Broad jump—Hodges.
Data, results. Cellphone.
Discus—Walton, Schroyer, Foy.
Pole vault—Coffman.
There will be no admission charge for the decathlon events Friday afternoon while one relay ticket will admit to all events Saturday, including the fun of the decathlon and the elimination of special events, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Wood Fails to Beat Boat Record
Miami Beach, Florida, April 16. — (UP) Gar Wood of Detroit defeated five attempts here to better the world's motor bont speed record of 103.4 miles an hour established in 1928. Kay Doyle of English in Argentina.
Intramurals
intramural playground ball became centered around four games played yesterday, featured by "track meet" scores in two of them. Acacia defeated Phi Kappa, 8 to 3 and Beta Theta II, blakelee and Haggart formed the battery for the winners; J. Barber and Meakey for Delta Chi, Delta SigmaLambda defeated A.D.I., 2 Cooper and Klungberg and Wingert for A.K.L, Phi Kappa Psi had little trouble with SA.E, evidenced by the 17 to 0 score. Battery got Roberts and G. Bennett and Shackleer and Barklev for SA.E
The Beta-Delta Chi game was an over-time contest.
Today's games will be postponed because of wet grounds until further announced by the intramural office.
First Net Game to Be With Missouri May 1 Coen, Allred, Hurd, Scott and Prosser to Compete in Tilts
Time has been extended until Monday on singles and doubles matches in the tennis tournament, and singles matches in horseshoes.
Five men are running out every available day and will probably be the ones to come in. George Alfred, George Hard, Leonardo Prosper, and Douglas Scott.
The team began to work out on the new variety courts on the hill south of St. Mary's and Clay courts and with constant care they may become the best in the state. Construction of the proposed stands to be built around the courts has not been made.
With the first series of matches only two weeks away the tennis squad will begin putting in as much practice as possible. The team will use the work on doubles play. The team will not be able to practice today on account of the main which has hampered the all during the spring. The team will go through the team to Columbia on May 1 to meet the strong Missouri team. The next day the team will journey to Ames to meet Iowa State of whom little by little. This trip will be made by car.
Washburn Fellow Announced
A meeting was held last night at the home of Kevin Smith. Talk to your team about the week's actional line of action. The men also discuss the memoirs of the squair's play.
Toronto, April 16- (UP) - Selection of Philip Herman堡, senior at Washburn college, as the Washburn fellow at the University. A 28-22 academic year was announced here.
Popularity of Relays Is Attributed to Location and Kansas Weather
The growth of the Kansas Relays in the past nine years since it's beginning as a sports event of national importance to track and field at the Olympics, and an entry of the past year which reveals that twenty states, the Hawaiian Islands, and three foreign countries, Norway, Holland, and Mexico are event.
A group of track coaches recently discussing the place that the Kansas Relays has won as a national institution in only nine years, attributed much of its popularity to its central location and the excellent mid-pipeline climate. Almost without exception the temperatures prevailing for the Kansas
Kansas Relays programs of the past have brought into competition, athletes from states scattered from New Hampshire and Pennsylvania on the east to California and Oregon on the west; and from Texas in the south to Illinois on the north. All middle western states are always heavily represented.
Relays have been highly favorable to good outdoor track performances, and this factor added to a fast truck has resulted in the brilliant records hung up for this meet by the outstanding teams have been drawn to the competition.
A list of the referees who have served at the Kansas Relays in the past presents an interesting and varied portrait. The first Kansas relays in 1923 was Louis C. Mederia II, of Pennsylvania; the second, Coach Knute Rocke, commissioner of the western conference; 1925, Coach Knute Rocke, Notre Dame football director; 1926, Coach Knute Rocke, director at University of Michigan; 1927, Harry L. Gill, track coach at Illinois University; 1928, Tom McCormick, track coach at university; 1929, Major John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the western conference; 1930, Professor of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States; and this year Oasis M. Solon, director of athletics for the University will act as referees of the relay.
Passing Practice Given to Football Players
Hargiss Explains Five Plays for Aerial Game in Scrimmage
Firing football practice yesterday was concentrated on five pass plays. The teams have been weak on the passing end of the game and for this reason Coach H. W. Harper is having a great deal of time on the passes.
Coach Hargis at first had the men divided in two squats which went through all five of the plays, giving him a chance to run in each of the plays.
After this long drill on the passes he called the two squads together for some dummy scrimmage on the passes. The linemen tried to rush the passer, but no actual tackling was in order. There were aerial plays for about half an hour.
One of the plays used was a pass halfback coming around the right end. The ball came into turn and in turn passes it laterally to the left. It back coming around the right end. This back going forward more than once or twice during a game, but when it is completed it is not done.
Another play which looked good in the scrimmage was a straight pass from the quarterback to the left half in which the latter goes out toward the sidelines and then cuts in fat down the knees to take a long pass of 40 or 40 vards.
On the passing end of the plays Phil Borrello continued to show his accuracy even at long rallies and also did some nice pass. On the receiving end of the plays Schuess, Dick O'Nell, Jewel Wendy completed the misses. Brazil completed the most passes.
Oklahoma Wins Trophies
Aggie Matmen Capture Eight Championships in National Meets
Stillwater—(Special)—Back from the wrestling wars of 1931, five Oklahoma A. and M. college matteins are displaying trophies to show for eight national championships in a national collegiate tournament at Brown University, Providence, R. L. March 27 and 28, and four at the national A. A. U. tourney at Grand Rapids, Meil, April
Although repeatedly successful in the national events in former years, the men of Coach E. C. Gallagher awept at the conductor and amateur for the first time in 1831.
Six of the eight crowns were won by three Aggies, Capt Jack Van贝berb, 164 pounds, Contrat Caldwell, T7, and Coach Bob Mullen, both of the three stars repped their collegiate triumphs at the amateur matches. It was the second year for Van贝berb and Caldwell to acquire double CJM titles in the year in the collegate and won in the amateur.
The two other crowns are owned by LeRoy McGurk, 155, and Arte Tremont, 148. The only other crown the national meetings. McGurk won at Providence, but did not go to Grand
Read the Kansan Want Ads
A wet election day — Not necessarily wet in the same way that most elections are wet.
Campus Comment
12 TAX
HUNSINGER
To Appear in Dashes
THE KNICKER
Joe Klaner, dash man for Kansas who will be seen in action in the ninth annual Kansas Relays this Saturday. Klaner, whose specialty is the 220 yard dash is a member of both the 440-yard and the 880-yard relay teams.
OJOE KLANER
Baseball Scores
American Association
R  H  H
Kansas City 6 12
Toldea 6 11
St. Paul 10 13
Indianapolis 10 9
Minneapolis 5 10
Louisville 6 9
Milwaukee 12 12
Columbus 13 14
American League
R 11
Boston 7 18
New York 8 19
Chicago 7 10
Cleveland 6 16
Detroit .4 14
St. Louis .6 13
Philadelphia 1 4
Washington 7 9
National League
R 11
St. Louis 4 13
Cincinnati 7 7
Brooklyn 3 8
Boston 9 17
New York 7 11
Philadelphia 10 13
Pittsburgh 5 7
Chicago 6 10
Big Six Opener Tomorrow
Columbus, Ms. April 16—UP) - The Missouri University baseball team will open the Big Six conference season on Saturday afternoon against the Kansas Aggies.
Kansas' Chances Good for Firsts in Relays
Coach Is Relying on Jones,
Coffman and Sickel
to Place High
With the last stiff practice over and the actual entries announced, the analysis of Kansas' chances in the relays reveals that in the 440 and 880 yard kudzu K.U. stands a good chance to advance especially if George Jones is able to run.
Aside from Sickle and Klaner, dash men, Coach Brittum Hamilton considered the injury. Jones injured a leg down at the Rice relays and has not been able to practice since then, but was out on the field in two games and two positions in fine shape. In the event that Coach Hamilton decides not to run back, he will be replaced by Raymond Flick or Clyde Coffman.
Clyde Coffman should place in the pole vault will but will have as competitors Michael Poulos and John Northwestron, who was the winner last year at a height of 13 feet, 94 inches, against the Haskell Indians last Saturday, so should well finish up with
In the open 104-word, Kansas is relying on Sieckel to place. Sieckle will have plenty of competition, including Oklahoma professional Oklahoma Aggie sophomore.
Other possible point winners for Kansas are Kennedy in the 3000 meters, and Natalie in the 1500 meters but Bryant in the javelin and Walton in the disc. Of course, there will be the usual number of "dark horses" for themselves and their schools.
KFKU
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Don Henry Werner spoke over KFKU station today on "The Freshman." His talk continued the series which Dean Heynke has branched for the past few weeks.
1 Prof. W. A Dill of the department of journalism, who spoke this morning over KFKU at 11:00, explained the need to have someone bring it into a newspaper story. His particular reference was to the Knute Rockne disaster and showed the development of the story. He said he took before being placed in its final and correct form.
On Wednesday evening, April 29, the Oraad high school orchestra under the direction of Clifton Frost will perform a school of fine arts, will broadcast a program over KFKU from 6:00 until 8:30 p.m. It is presented by the Orchestra, arranging the program for that evening.
Norman, Okla, April 18 — (UP) — Drake University opposes Oklahoma here today in the inaugural of Oklahoma's spring tennis campaign.
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The Blue Ribbon Event of the Year
9th Annual Kansas Relays Saturday, April 18th
Premier Athletes from 13 States in Thrilling Action.
Added Attractions
Crowning of Relays Queen 1:45 p. m.
Chosen from outstanding girls in Kansas high schools.
Open Golf Driving Contest
3:45 p.m.
Featuring leading professionals and amateurs of the Missouri Valley.
M. V. A. A. U. Decathlon
Featuring Buster Charles, national champion, Jim Bauch,
and five others.
Friday, 2 p. m., and Saturday, 9 a. m.
One ticket admits to all events
Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Grade School Pupils, 25c
Senior and Junior High School Students. 50c
McKinney's Cotton Pickers
Year's Greatest Dance Band
PLAYING
SPECIAL VARSITY FRIDAY
Stags $1.75
NINE TO ONE
Dates $1.75
WEATHER
Fair tonight and Saturday.
Instead of passing the bull now, it's the buck.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
RELAY CARNIVAL DRAWS 750 MEN FROM 13 STATES
No.156
22 EVENTS SCHEDULED
Nationally Known Athletes Who May Break Records Include Warne, Sentman and Walters
Bulletin
Crowning of Queen to Be in Afternoon: KFKU Will Broadcast Program
Results of the decathlon events completed early this afternoon are as follows:
100-meter run- Charles, Haskell,
time 10.9, score 928, Bauch, K.C.A.
time 11.5, score 785, Parker, Lake
Forest College, time 11.5, score 785,
Whiteclaw, Friends, time 11.7, score
748.9; Eaglemann, Earth, time
11.7, score 748.9; Haskell, Haskell,
time 12.8, score 476.4. Tauer of Butler failed to
show up.
**gump jump**-Charles, 23 feet, 6-1
inches, points 803.425, Banch. 12
feet, 1-2 inch, points 708.45, Whitewater, 20
feet, 2 inches, points 685.29, Whitewater,
18 feet, 8 inches, points 685.29,
18 feet, 8 inches, points 332.05, Eagle-
man, 19 feet, 1 inch, points 365.90
16 pound shot-Charles, 43 feet 6 inches, points 791.1; Bauch, 49 feet 9.1-1 inches, points 984.0; Whitehurst, 34 feet 3 inches, points 564.0; Parker, 35 feet 3 inches, points 641.0; Eaglerand, 35 feet 3 inches, points 571.0
Hundreds of university and college athletes arrived in Lawrence today for the ninth annual Kansas Relays to be held tomorrow. The Washington State team will face the Kansas team, Coach Karl Schadman, former coach at Kansas and one of the founders of the Kansas Relays, was the first to arrive. It is Wednesday in Lawrence yesterday afternoon.
The Relays this year has attracted 750 athletes from 63 universities, colleges and junior colleges in 13 states. The organization is formally known athletes, who are capable of equalling or bettering the existing world's marches in their special sports. Warren, sensational pole vaulter from Northwestern University, Seman, hurdler from University of Texas at Austin, Nebraska Walter从 Marquette University in the distance race; and Glaze, the sophomore sprint star from Oklahoma State.
High School Meet Abandoned
LAWBENCE, KANSAS; FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931
The Kansas Relays have grown into one of the foremost events of its kind in the United States and annually attracts track and field teams. This year teams are competing from the University of South Dakota on the north, Washington State on the Pacific Coast, the University of Missouri on the west, and the University of Indiana on the east.
To Crown Relays Queen
In connection with the Rebels this year will be the especial A.U.C. dec�초초 to open a college in open to any college or university athlete who has a qualification with the A.U.C. with the A.U.I.
In connection with the relay races will be the crowning of the "Queen of the Rolls" just before the first race. The team will be chosen from 38 high schools that have entered the conteted from high schools in Kansas and other states, personality, leadership, athletic ability and appearances. The "queen" will be attended by three contestants.
Program to Be Broadcast
The finals of the golf driving contest will be held about mid-way of the program term, and the team will need to get under way promptly at 2 o'clock with Oustie M. Solen, director of athletics for the University of Kansas, also Grover, well known sports official and attorney of Kansas City, Mo, as starter. Governor Harry W. Woodward will be the winner.
The entire program of the RELays will be broadcast by KFKU, the University station, beginning at 2 a.clock.
The time schedule for the track
**Decaption (second five events),**
*bim: 120 yard high bimbals (hillside)
*squats: 35 feet, 90 meters
*meters run: 210, 480 yard hurdle shuttle
*course: two, two mile university relay
*2:45, 7:45, 10:45, 14:40
*440 yard university relay; 3:05,
*404 mile university relay; 2:10, 880 yur-
dle relay.
Open golf driving contest (finals)
3:45; 845 yard university relay, 3:55.
college distance molley relay, 4:05
university distance milley relay, 4:15
one mile university relay, 4:35 one mile
molley relay, 4:40; one mile university
relay, 4:45.
Field events will be run as follows.
Pole vault (vaults), 2; shot put (shots),
2; brow jump (jumps) 2; throw (throws)
2; bounce jump 2:30; high jump (highs)
(finals), 2; javelin throw (throws). 3:30
Retiring Student Head
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
FRED MCKINNEY
KENNETH MEUSER
Kenneth Meuser, c31, who will complete his term as president of the Men's Student Council within the next few years, is one of the three men, T33, who went into the office through the Oread-Kayhawk victory yesterday. Meuser won his position last year without opposition to either him or one of the other members on his tackl
United States Continues to Evacuate Nicaragua
Stimson Advises Americans to Move Out or Go to Post Cities
Washington, April 17- (U.S.) Secretary of State Stimson advised American citizens in Nicaragua today either toocateate the threat of terrorism or if they do not feel safe under the protection of the Nicaraguan national guard. He made it plain that marine forces will not be employees in Nicaragua even to protect American lives.
Stimula's advice evoked by a recent outbreak of insurrectionists on the Nile has prompted messages to the American minister at Managu and the American council at Cairo.
Withdrawal Still Proposed
"In view of the outbreak of hardship in portions of Nicaragua hitherto free from such violence, you will advise American citizens that this government cannot undertake general protection American citizens. You should lead to difficulties and commitments which this government does not propose to undertake.
Washington, April 17—(UP)—The ad ministration has not undertaken its plan to recall the 89 governors and their indications are that the original proposal to have all but about 506 brought home by June 3 will be overturned. This development, belaying talk to the effect that the recurrence of insurgency in Puerto Rico will last night while two more warships were speeding to the rescue of United States citizens at Puerto Cacahon as they went.
Managua, Nicaragua, April 17- (UP)
A determined counter offence against
consecutive naval forces in the
Nicaraguan border today by national
guardmen led by United States marine
officers and aviators. The armed forces
of Nicaragua were teaming over a wide area of the rough countryside surrounding Puerto
Cabas and thirst of the part of Blanco.
Cherster K. Shore, A.B.25, addressed classes in journalism at the 10:30 and 11:30 periods this month, and was the publisher of the Augusta Daily Gazette at Augusta, Kan., and in his first talk told some of the proofs of his book *The Truth*. In town daily. In his second address he outlined some of the problems and policies for housing news and editors' groups.
Speaks to Journalism Classes
Journalists Sling Mud at Gridiron Banquet Tonight
FOUR PAGES
The inauguration of a Kansas hall for fame for editors will also be a feature of the evening's entertainment. The list of men who were chosen by editor Mark Hobbs was made by the Quarter Century club, which is composed of men who have been editors for 25 years or more. There are universities who hold a form of fame.
Hall of Fame for Kansas to Be Inaugurated as Feature of Affair
The Engineer's Exposition opened for public inspection this afternoon at 1:30. Two new exhibits not previously mentioned were added, those of the military division and of the department of technical engineering, making a total of six departments taking part in the exposition.
SIX DEPARTMENTS TAKE PART IN ENGINEERS' EXPOSITION
300 INVITATIONS OUT
The chemical engineer's exhibit shows examples of all the food products made from corn, and a group of "chemical materials" used in the collection of photometric graphs of various forms of steel and iron and samples of the various products made in producing copper metal from iron. The process is given and the process of making dry ice is shown.
The new officers of Sigma Delta Chi who were elected April 8 and the retiring officers will be introduced to the retiring officers are: Don Smith, c32, president; John Martin, vice-president; Fred Tinker, c31, vice-president; retiring officers are: Harold Allen, c31, president; Wilbur Moore, c31, vice-president; William Nichols, c31, secretary.
Delegates, from chapters at Manhattan, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Iowa, visited the campus for a day as a gridiron banquet is sponsored by either the chapter at Manhattan or of its affiliate. The banquet was held at Manhattan last year, the banquet is presented at the University
Three hundred invitations were sent out to editors, alumni of Sigma Delta Chi, and faculty members of the University. Governance Writer, Sigma Delta Chi, and but Lecille Wallace, editor of the Larned Tiller and Toller, and secretary to the governor will be present. Chancellor Lindley will be present. Editor of Bailley, editor of the Salina Journal, will be the principal reference in tonight's debunking contest. Morris Straight, e31, is in charge of the program furnished by members of Sigma Delta Chi.
Paris, April 17—(UP) - Alfonso XIII, dressed king of Spain, reiterated unmistakable terms his claim to the throne of Spain and his denial that he
Alfonso Denies Abdication
Military. Architectural, Mechanical, Civil, Chemical, and Electrical Exhibits Are Shown
The king wished to efface himself. He has not abdicated but merely suspended power pending the election. He is now in a de facto position, as expressed in the election.
To further accommodate those seniors who have not yet placed their orders for invitations, the committee has held an open house Wednesday, April 22, at 5 o'clock. The committee wishes to make it clear that no additional charge for invittions may be imposed without prior written notice made. However, any orders placed after this date will draw an assessment of five cents each for the leather and fabric items; the extra 'sales' will be few, however.
The mechanical engineers have a special drawing card for their exhibit in the frozen sockets that they are making and use to display them. Also, the aerom engine complete with a generator and whihle, which furnishes light for a complete model airplane, is also on exhibition, together with various airplane parts.
The King's position was given to the press through the Duke of Maranda His statement follows:
The sale of senior invitations is falling far behind that of last year, as is evidenced by the surprisingly few that have been sold to date.
Spanish King Suspends Power Pending Election, Statement Says
are military exhibit is showing a large relief map giving the layout of a model pattern of fortifications and en trenchments. They have a section of a portable Lamport bridge, a model of a foot bridge and a barbed wire in double gun style, and landmine as targets in giving fire commands.
Paris, April 17—(UP)—France has recognized the new Spanish republic it was announced official today.
Sale of Invitations Far Behind That or
Senior Deadline Extended
Last Year
Leads Party to Victory
PETER GILBERT
"It was a grand and glorious elector. We were a little surprised ourselves that we best such a well oiled machine as a fairytale prize vote. We are glad to know that so many liked our policies and platform," said Russell Strobel, 133, newly elected president of the Manhua legislature's vice-president-Drake-Hawk ticket
Sherwood Eddy Talks About Russia and India
Speaker Suggests Reform America Could Take From India
Sherwool Eddy, eminently sincere, cleared爽 and critical in his judgment, moved his audience last night with a description of two of the three great modern experiments in government, the philosophy, the sociology of the modern world, several hundred persons in Myers Hall, under the auspices of the Why Club.
"The present Russian government," he declared, "is an experiment in social justice by compulsion, under social pressure and through the experiment in liberty by non-violence, by moral sasion, by spiritual means alone. If Gandhi attains anything like that he will strike a blow, he has discovered something of which George Washington never ever dreamed—that love is an eternal principle, greater than any other
Eddy went into detail about the Russian system and stated that in his opinion that country had one great evil and a great danger. He was, he said, the denial of liberty by a dictatorship of terror which aimed at the control of everything in the mass media. The challenge of Russia to the rest of the world was, according to the speaker, its passion for social justice, its real for sharing with and caring for the people.
one speaker suggested that America might profitably adopt Gandhi's principle, at least in part. This principle includes the following: first, second, honest-to-God racial brotherhood; third, clean politics; fourth, international co-operation for peace and understanding; fifth, tolerance of same sex education and scientific birth control for those who wish them; and last, a new Reformation in religion, the development of a rational religion with the branched branches of tradition chopped off.
"I do not believe in exploiting the literary fashions of any country," said Hamlin Garland, well-known Kansas author who spent a year in France and wrote the popular yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. "Let us study our own problems and report them in the light of our own tradition. Such an example is Theodore Bret Hart representation this type of writing and are the reason for such a talk. No other relationship can bind such a group together. These people are the foundation of American literature."
Mr. Garland speaking on "Roadside Meetings," a recent publication of his spoke briefly of these authors and their relation to the literary world.
Author Talks to Students
Hamlin Garland Criticizes Writers Who
Imitate Foreien Style
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 17
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Eeke's hall 1 a.m.
Sociology department, Broadview Inn. 2 a.m.
student councils, Union building. a.m.
Dela Sigma Pi House, 1 a.m.
Mela Epsilon, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Ahi Beta Pi house, 1 a.m.
...
Wenley Foundation, First Methodist church, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday Anril 18
Phi Delta Theta, Esko's ball, 12 m.
Sigma Alpha Epismon, house, 12 m.
Delta Sigma Lambida, Colonial tea room, 12 m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 m. Agnes Husband.
COALITION SWEEPS TO VICTORY IN BATTLE WITH PACHAMACS
...
Dean of women
President
President
Strobel (O)
Newcomer (P)
Lowder (Pc)
COMPLETE FINAL
Vice President
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Lyman (O) 910
Wood (P) 860
Elson (Pr) 35
McManus (O) 32.
Haugh (P) 301.
Secretary
Treasurer
Cook (O) 95
Santry (P) 82
Counter (Pr) 4
Two-Year at Large
Bond (O)
Sangster (P)
Athletic Board
Foy (O)
Page (P)
Student Directory
Student Directory
Slocum (P)
Bostamante (O)
College Representative (Six Elected)
Dill (O) 433
Cannon (O) 485
Johnson (O) 485
Darton (P) 472
Skaggs (P) 625
Butcher (O) 457
Kell (P) 454
Conner (P) 452
Humphrey (P) 450
Cettes (O) 450
Wingot (P) 444
Allan (P) 444
Baker (P) 77
Two-Year From College
Hartsaugh (O)
McKnight (P)
Engineering Representatives (Three Elected)
Manning (P) 27
Pro (O) 29
Owner (P) 28
Crow (O) 27
Macklin (P) 21
Brianko (O) 28
School of Business
Hoffman (P)
Smith (O)
School of Law
island (P2)
 lesse (I)
 tyan 41)
 rwin (I)
School of Pharmacy
school of Pharmacy
tuell (O)
inolt (P)
VOTE TABULATION
School of Fine Arts
Johnson (O)
Anderson (P)
School of Medicine
Metehella (P)
Minnick (O)
Graduate School
Keowan (O)
Bell (P)
School of Education
Beng (O)
Cochran (P)
Senior Class President
Fleming (O)
Miller (P)
Senior Class Treasurer
Crumrine (O)
Nordstrom (P)
Internural Manager
Forney (O)
Jeffrey (P)
Junior Class President
Coombs (P)
Vogler (O)
Junior Class Treasurer
Sullivan (P)
Nichols (O)
Junior Internual Manager
Roark (P)
White (O)
Junior Row (P)
CLASS OFFICERS
Junior Prom Managers (Two Elected)
450 Hitchcock (P)
453 Packard (P)
444 Sawyer (O)
444 Hartnett (O)
President Sophomore Class
President Sophomore Class
478 Hower (P)
Gribble (O)
treasurer Sophomore Class
Everhart (O)
Fowler (P)
6 Sophomore Intramural Manager
Miller (P) 21
Porter (O) 218
(Two Elected)
Soph Hop Managers
62 Hughes (O) 1
Rugh (P) 3
41 Howard (P) 2
Dots (O) 20
*Both regular parties supported. O.
P—Dear-Kayhawk.
P—Pachacamac.
Pr—Progressive.
I—Independent (Names written in o
talks).
T—Tied for office.
ELECTION EXCITEMENT RUNS AT HIGH PITCH DURING COUNT
Special Edition of Kansan Published: More Than 500 Telephone Calls Answered During Night
The tenement of the Hill political campaign in soliciting votes and trading invectives the first week, and in getting out the vote yesterday, changed merely to that of expectancy last night when final results began to come in.
A special tabloid edition of the Kansan, giving the complete count as tabulated finally and accepted by party leaders, and within two hours the 1,000 copies printed were all taken and no others available. Kansan staff members and printers were here last night and prepared to get out the special edition.
Telephones at the Kansan were kept busy from 5.45 until midnight. A record of calls taken from 7 to 1 a clock elapsed for results of the election during that time. Calls continued until 3.55 when a bill started which was broken only at 5.50 this morning when it was reached to its peak about 8.
Four More Secure Position
Old Captain Back for Relays
New appointments which have been received by University women are: Thelma Marsh, English, in Carthage; Mo. Dorothy Davies, English; the late M. Robert Layne, music, Lebanon; and Katherine Weatherby, home economics, Lecompte.
Old Captain Back B.S. 30, captain of last year's track team, has returned to witness the Kansas relays. Hushaw held the trophy withholding a run with a time of 1.57. Hushaw is employed by the Phillips Petroleum company in St. Louis since present time.
Four Killed in Pipeline Fire
Kilgore, Texas, April 17—(IP)—Four persons, two of them, were burned to death today when gas from a leaking pipeline caught fire and enveloped a tent three miles from here on the Longview road.
Others than the Kansas were called for information, Dean Wermoe being called twice and the library receiving several inquiries.
When election results were rushed to the Kanaan office to put on the blackboard or telephone to incurriers, there was a concoction of volunteers from many parts of the building Women as well as men climbed on to chairs to see the results that were being written and recorded. The candidate came from whind to take the lead in the contest
The crowds in front of Green hall, where the ballots were being counted, increased throughout the evening and the peak was reached somewhere around mountaintop with cars and students. The group watching the bulletin board in the hall of Green was tense and there was practically no disturbance. Few candidates were in the hall, and friends normally demanded new returns.
Maladministration Charged
Legislative Investigating Committee Reports on University of Iowa Situation
The report cited many instances of purposeed law violation in the operation of the Big Ten conference school and recommended that be taken to the institution.
Des Moines, April 17—(UP)—Charge of maladministration of the University of Iowa were upheld today in a minority report filed by a legislative investigator.
A new group of four students work into the home practice house recently and will have charge of the complete management of the house until the middle of May.
Fourteen University of Iowa athletes barred from college competition in connection with the NCAA investigation, Iowa from further competition, were exonerated in the report.
VICTORY OF O-K PARTY SURPRISE TO OWN LEADERS
PROGRESSIVES TO QUIT
Fifteen Council Positions Go to New Controlling Factions; Class Officers Are Divided
Cook Polls 133 Majority;
Rugh, Howard Tie for
Soph Hop Manager
123 The Pachauri campaign is restoring from the scene today and the new Oread-Kayahawk coalition is preparing to take over the reigns of mnsr's student government. The Pachauri overbrow was not expected to be as complete as it is, even by the most optimistic of the Oread-Kayahawk supporters. Phil Cook, newly elected treasurer of the Mnsr's Student Party, collected the final count was in that he never expected the vote to be on it turned out. "But we intended to give them all we had," he said.
Russell Strobel, the new council president, did not expect to win the election until after the tabulation of votes counted at 12:45 lint was announced. Each lint had three candidates. Each to David Newcomer and then to Strobel.
Progressives Quit
The Oread-Kayhawk party had the lead in voting early yesterday by morning, and this fact was substantiated by the way the ballots in the bottom of the ballot were filled.
The Progressive party is now a thing of the past, according to Charles W. Lowder, president and candidate for president of the Monk's Student Council. "We are very proud," said he saw no reason why the Progressive party should live.
One of the most noticeable features of election day was the agreementness of all elecciones. This meant that the ballots were counted. Considering the mud-slinging that marked the campaign, than was the personal intimacy in an instance.
John Hugh Walker, the candidate and Bill Howard, Pachacamala candidates who are tied for Sophomore hop managers with 219 votes each, will probably flip a coun for the office of chairwoman to the party council. James Highess, Groad-Kayhawk, has the other Hop manager position with 237 votes. Max Hamilton, president of the organization, said that he was pleased to see such a large vote, but could not say that he was pleased with the outcome. The present election will not affect the organization of Patch.
Coalition Has 15 of 24 Votes
**Cotton Hall** **H**
The governor gives the coalition 15 out of the 24 Men's Student Council positions, with 14 of them voting positions. Of the nine Pacchiaennes on the ballot, two did not enter the election, the two-year college and the two-year-at-large delegates holding their positions from last year when the ticket entered with
As reports rolled in early last evening, they revealed a possible Orenadine school representative, three of the first four school representatives to be brought to a final
Class Offices to Pachacamacs
A majority of the class offices and museum are carried by Pachacamacs, but the positions which were most fought after were all carried by the Oreades, with but one exception, that of student directory.
Of the 1868 ballots which were cast but 15 were thrown out, and that in all cases because marked with pen and ink, which is against the rules.
Dowd Forfeits Bond
Dwane Dwow, c'34, forfeited bond of $25 by falling to appear in Lawrence County court. He is accused of driving a car under the influence of liquor. Neither University nor local law officials would indicate he was in action in this case would be taken.
4. High School Conference
Attend High School Conference
Five members of the Latin and Greek
schools in our city attend
liberty, Mo. to attend the sessions
of the high school conference of Kansas
and southwestern Missouri with college
students and tomorrow. Those making
the trip are Prof. and Mrs. T.
Knox, Prof. and Ms. W. Sterling,
and Prof. M. W. Sterling.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE; KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF...JOHN MARTIN
Ainslie Artmore EDITOR
Elizabeth Mondy...Sam Shadu
MARKETING EDITOR...Owen PAUL
MANAGING EDITOR ... OWEN PAUL
Makuen Editor
Bob Sullivan Editor
Night Edition Editor
Secretary Editor
Security Editor
Publisher
Translator
Telegram Editor
Joe Kirkpatrick
Robin Barker
Thulin Kline
Daniel Litton
Ian Cagney
David Mackenzie
Douglas Macdonald
Daniel Macdonald
ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Gail E. Paper
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Robert B. Reed
Frank McClelland
Virginia; Willowton
William Nichols
Marymount
James Craig
Cai Cooper
John Cooper
Green Paul
Rainbow
John Mauro
Business Office    K.U. 66
News Room      K.U. 25
Night Connections  2701K3
Pulled off in the afternoon, but tufts a week, and a few weeks after that, the University of Kansas is affiliated with the University of Kansas, from which the subscription price $49 per month paid in cash or by check. A one-time fee of $110 per month is $110 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the name UKWU.
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931
O-K VICTORY
The Oreoad-Kayhawk party sweep over the P哄acumchies, rulers of long standing on the campus, should at least set at rest the plains of those who have long felt that a change in student government was needed.
We extend best wishes to the new party in the consummation of their platform, too. Their platform is a good one, but it would be an oversight on our part not to say that it will be hard to carry out. University appropriations and the like offer enough bagbags and obstacles to the intentions of most any student governing campaign.
BIRDS: JAYHAWKER PANACEA
King Alphonso says he hasn't lost a bit of his power. He only left town because he can't use it any more.
Not long ago the Washington Daily Student, questioning the efficacy of editorial pages, concluded that meditation on the part of editors is of little consequence; their words are as fleac to proper news perspective as the dribblings of columnists who daily grind out stunts. Moreover, the Student points out that editorial pages of various papers are inipt to fall into a line of reasoning in which one single factor is considered a panacea for all questions and a peep whereon every thought can be hung. Citing the University Daily Kansan with its propensity for regarding all life in conjuction with birds, since the campaign was launched last winter (you remember, of course, "Feed-the-Birds-Week" that around so much sympathy from the humane societies in the country), the Washington Student has found that all arguments advanced in these columns tend to be bird-like in matter and manner.
Honesty forces us, in this age of confession, to let the Washington Daily Student know that one of our correspondents recently stopped to watch a photographer get the likenesses of a Hill security. Our correspondent was struck by only one thing out of the whole proceedings; he assures us that the photographer did not, as all union photographers were once compelled to do, ask the girls to watch for "the little birdie." We think it is only fair to let the Washington Daily Student know how our correspondent's mind wandered corroborated their thesis; we are not the kind of people, up here on Mount Oread, to forget the feathered creatures, even in a time of severe criticism.
LAS SENORITAS
With the revolution in Spain comes a changed picture of the Spanish woman. Gone is the languorous Castillian beauty with black lace mantilla and dainty high-heeled slippers. She no longer lunges on balconies, chaperoned and sheltered, but mixes with men in the streets; and instead of throwing roses out of the window to eager serenaders, she is industriously waving red flag and shouting "Viva la Republica!"
The news dispatches saying that women are the "madest of the mad populace" in Spain furnish another instance in which women are becoming encapitalized from the hampering restrictions which have been placed upon
sem. They are driving about the streets in cars and trucks, violating a old tradition of their country which could have them of a retiring nature. Woman's freedom in America is proverbial, and her status in most advanced countries of Europe is equally high. In Russia the woman takes her place in industry beside men, and in Turkey she has ventured from the harlem, symbol of the most galling of enslaved women. She figures prominently in elections.
Everywhere women are declaring their independence and will welcome the Spanish woman to the ranks of the emancipated. Her break with traditions has come with the change in government.
Variance dames have been termed man, bings. It used to be they were called braille, (often they still are); then anem the term 'shindig', and the like, which have been supplanted now by se name "rat-race."
A SKIP OF SIX DECADES
An 83-year-old man, Walter L. Church of Long Beach, Cal., a retired lawyer
and educator, is planning to return once more to his alma mater, the University of Missouri. Next he is to re-enter a college where he attended basses more than sixty years ago.
Such a situation is fascinating 1 most of us in our early twenties. Wha will be Mr. Church's reactions to the many changes in the college which he knew back in that era immediately after the civil war? Where, Missouri had perhaps one or two structures to house its students then, it now has many buildings of beauty and efficiency. Athletics, which has called for a giant stadium and all its ramifications, existed only in a small degree in Mr. Church's time. College at that dim date, too, was not so accessible to all as it is now; a college graduate then usually did not have to worry greatly over the nature of his future. The higher education was regarded then really as "higher" education, whereas, now, there is a general debate among both students and adults as to the aid it renders.
Mr. Church, of course, will expect all the modern inceptions which he will find when he returns after so long an absence. But will he be able even to recognize the landmarks at Columbia as he once knew them? An irrelevant question, of course, for Mr. Church is returning to study, mind you, to further his work in the sociology field.
ON A POLITICAL ISSUE
One issue not mentioned in the platforms of any of the three parties which took part in yesterday's elections might have changed the election. There can be little doubt that the issue was unsafe. It is always considered dangerous, but it is certain that if some party had worked out a scheme fg the consolidation of the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, and put it in its platform, there would have been some interesting comment and voting. From the interest taken in the election by the feminine element in the University, there can be no doubt about the desire of the women to enter into general campus political issues. The expressions on the faces of many women on the campus this morning show their feeling.
Think of the power the women might have exerted in this masculine election if they could have cast ballots. Think of what a mixed council could accomplish. They should take the hint and themselves into next year's battle.
At the Recital
The large audience in attendance last evening at the senior recital of Janet Coulson was rewarded with an evening of excellent piano playing. Few senior recitals offer throughout the program but there is nothing better than the concert of last evening.
Miss Coulson, in her several years study at the University, had established herself as a pianist distinctly above the average. She was known for expecting a senior recital of superior quality. In this they were not dispointed. From the opening Mendelssohn "Prelude and Fugue" to the last Chopin "Nocturne No. 10" and "Concerto," she acquitted herself with great credit and won an ovation at the program's close. Her style at the key-frequencies by grace and ease and a command of the technical resources of the
numerals at hand. Her nips were in rapid passage work is crisp and cleanly-cut and the tech-ware that is at times amazingly brilliant. Rarely does one hear a group of Chipin preludes or the more satisfying manner of the more satisfying school was represented by Debussy's pleasing Spanish numbers from de Fallr and Albeniz which with their color and Spanish rhythms found lover with the
Few young women have the courage to attempt the great B Flat Minor with its extensive demands for strength and tonal power. Miss Coulson gave a brilliant performance of the first move on the program, and closed the program in brilliant style. She was accompanied at the second piano by her teacher, Prof. Howard C
The stage was beautifully decorated with baskets of flowers and Miss Coulson, during the program, was the recipient of many flowers and gifts.
The next of the senior recital will occur on Monday, April 27, when Karl Brautten, tenor, pupil of Alice Monk, conducts at the Administration, auditorium.
Our Contemporaries
Frank DeMayo, once Kansas City's Al Capone, soon will be out of prison. His 2-year sentence will be shortened to five years in the state's lawsuit that he will come back a chastened man, use his reserves in legitimate business and resist another tempter. The judge is asking for evidence of such reformation, the public's interest is not in his prison record or his forthcoming release, but in the fact that he was convicted and has served.
DEMAYO AND CAPONE
DeMajo had an almost invulnerable system. He was the man behind exegesis of the law, and he played in Kuwait City. He was a big operator. When he became a challenge to the federal enforcement officials in Iraq, DeMajo and his operators to take over and remain on the DeMajo job until it was accomplished. It was not an easy job, but it was hard.
SPECIAL
For years public attention, national inscopo has been attracted to Al Capone. In notority and efficiency the United States individual challenge to prohibition enforcement the country has developed. Why cannot the government do for Capone what it should have done? The government's credit that his immunity casts on the government, one would say the concentration of any number of operator necessary to convict him would be just right.
Yet there have been formidable concentrations on the Chicago gangster. There is abundant evidence that a crime conviction that it has been amassed by illicit means—bootlegging and other rackets—can be met with resistance to gather the evidence necessary to support such public conviction in court. Capone is sheltered not only by great legal protection but also by standing for anything he asks of them to protect himself. His brother is in the penitentiary for making false income transactions made to catch Al Capone on the same charge. But he is far up in the conspiracy that must be proved to conspire against him, between have proved loyal. Some day Capone will be caught. He probably expects to be charged with murder or facing his rival more than he fears the government.
-Kansas City Star.
OHRMAN, Kwan, U-(P) — John A. Rufft,
who can graduate from the university of
Kansas this June, has been appointed
president instructed of physics at Yale.
See Our Window
Brick Ice Cream 39c
Many other week-end specials
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Regular 15c
Chocolate Milk Shake
10c
SMITH'S
Drug Store
PHONE 117
929 Mass.
Please report at north end of stadium at 12:30 Saturday and check out programs.
NELLIE NIEAC, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Friday, April 17, 1931 No. 156
Important ectonal rehearsals will be held on Saturday morning so fol-
K. U. SYMPHONY:
8:30-Percussion
9:30-First violin and cellos
10:30-Second violin and violins
11:30-Phones
K. O. KUE3STEINER, Director.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST:
All men desiring to take the Red Cross life saving test please sign in room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
HERDERT G. ALLPHIN.
SHERS FOR RELAYS;
All uhers, B.O.T.C. men and Boy Scouts report at the North Stadium Sat
urday at 1:00 p.m.
HERIEDR G, ALLPHIN.
Clothes Individually Tailored
For young men and the ones that stay that way. There are no two men alike in this world. Every man is an individual. Prices at thirty-five and more if you like. All of them outstanding values. You don't have to be rich to afford clothes made for you.
Suiting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
Why Have Only One Wife?
Is it because, "Thus saith the Lord"?
Is it because the policeman will "git you if you don't watch out"?
Or is it simply because that is the way to the greatest business?
E. Burdette Backus, of Los Angeles, will speak on the Transit view of the "Good Life." The public cordiality of the
"Virtue is what a man owes himself. Though there were no heaven nor any God to rule the world, virtue would be none the less the binding law of life." —Ancient Persian Scripture.
Unitarian Church
Vermont and 12th
Sunday. 11 a. m.
Salesmen Wanted This Summer!
230
Earn your next year's expenses during the summer months, with to a stipend. Earn your first year's expenses during the summer months. Several protected territories are open. Selling experience helpful but not required as we help you with your first year of employment. There is a wonderful opportunity to earn your next year's expenses.
Write for appointm Lawrenge next week.
Central Paint and Varnish Mfg. Company
11th and Santa Fe, Kansas City, Mo.
I
Don't Let Your Car Problem Bother You.
CALL 433
and enjoy driving this afternoon or any afternoon in a Rent-A-Ford.
Phone 433
Take Advantage of this Spring Weather.
Rent-a-Ford Co.
916 Mass. St.
The Phaeacama Party tenders its hearty congratulations to the Oread-Kayback Party.
The largest vote in history was cast yesterday, and the male electorate was evenly split on issues and candidates.
In spite of our defeat we will continue to uphold the traditions of the University of Kansas, will rally to the support of a cause which is of major interest to the student body, and will continue to promulgate democracy and fair play to all groups of our university.
The Pachacamac Party
THE LIFE OF THE MUSEUM
Special Luncheon
Soup
Sandwich
Pie or Ice Cream
Milk or Coffee
25c
AT
The Cafeteria
in the
UNION BUILDING
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The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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711 S. 51st St.
GIBBS' ECONOMY MONTH Brings Many Special Values NEW SPRING FELTS
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NEW SHADES
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New Cux data that represents the new 100 values. Stored in a data file, including the map file. All the new glazed tiles.
Others $1.95 to $3.85
New Spring Sweaters
Pastel shakes in the new slip-over sweaters. You'll love their colorful, you will expect to pay much more for these.
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Wonderful values, tailored from fine Italian brochure. Well tailored to luxury interior design. Absolutely about color. Fast.
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A DANGEROUS BOY
Hill Society
Mu Phi Epsilon To Entertain At Eldridge
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mpu Phi Epilon, professional music
sorority will entertain with a party at
the Eldridge hotel tonight from 9 to 11.
Eise's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Alice Monierief, Mrs. Karl O. Kursleiner, Mrs. John Beard, and Mrs. Robert Rankin. Ms. Claire Crosby is the final chapter and Lawrence alumnae.
Delta Sigma Pi To Give Formal Party
Della Sigma Pi will entertain tonight with a formal party at the chapter house from 9 until 1. The house will be decorated with the fraternity colors.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. B. O. Running, Mrs. S. L. Wilbarger, and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, who plays the orchestra will furnish the music.
Wesley Foundation Party
A special Relay's varsity will b hold tonight in the Memorial Union building from 9 until 1. McKinney's Cotton Pickers will furnish the music.
Wesley Foundation will enteral with a party, tonight, at the Methic dist Church at 8 p.m. Paulene DILL and Vernon Bolton are in charge.
Dinners guests the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Betty Nosch, Robert Brabout, Lucille McLean, and Hattie Halt, Beth Nutzman and Edith Parker.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Mary Woullif, David Newcomer, Robert Sangster, and Jane Price.
Eulalia Geiger was a dinner guest at the Acacia house last night.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigm Lambda house last night were Forreer Podd and Joseph Clair.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epis-
bell house last night were Don Campbell
and Paul Allen.
Joseph Uhlms was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa house last night.
Graham Cramer of Kansas City, Mo,
was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta
Theta house last night. ___
Dinner guests at the Delia Tau Deli house last night were Frances Coon Nancy Faxon, and Mrs. W. R. Evans
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu hues
Jast night were Margaret Riley, Doreo
the Simons, Patricia Bugle, Charle
Rogers, and Prof. M. Elliott.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night were Vanee Cauble, Edge Gift, and Clarence Proutg.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Arthur Raymond Flick of Indianapolis.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were Mrs. Robert Sellars, Paola, Alainen Ruth and Ruth Parry
Mrs. Ish Boogant of Lusk, Wyoming is a guest of her daughter, Wanda, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
James Morgan of Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
M
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone: 395
Jean Larabee, Mildred Schmitt, an Frances Jordan were dinner guests at 'he Chi Omega house last night.
Mrs. Art Little of Kansas City, was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta P house last night were Prof. H. C Tracey and Clyde Kauffman.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Katherine Souder and Patricia Shannon.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house last night were Mrs. Ben
Allen, and Mrs. E, Edwards of Kansas
City, Mo.
Irene Wilson and Katherine Roach were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch
Omega house last night were Mrs
Charles B. Duffy, Miss Boula M. Mor-
ison, and Prof. L. Gardener.
Dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house last night were Ruth Limbird and Venera Slakep.
Triangle announces the pledging of Sterling Cutipl of Kansas City, Mo, and Ivan Shull of Oskaloosa.
KFKU
Because of conflicts, this morning's program broadcast over KFKU had a time change of fifteen minutes. Prof. E. N. Balles, director of teacher training, at 11:15 instead of 11:00 as scheduled for "Physical Development in Youth."
Dr. Bruno Rattke of the German department spake at 11:30 on the second of his series of talks which he is in education in Germany and England.
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Reductions in Clubs of 4
A Woman Holding a Glass
Expert Permanent Waving
Business School Banquets
Results of Election Announced; Ric
In keeping with the statistical atmosphere, Clarence T. Rice, E11, spoke on "Probable Error" at the seventh annual meeting of the Eldridge馆, Wednesday night Mr. Rice is now president of the Anchor Building and Loan association of Kansas City, Kan., and was formerly principal of the High School of Kansas City, Kan.
Is Speaker
Known as the "Statistics Dinner," the program following the dinner was a statistician's presentation, with chief statistician. Other speakers of the evening were D. J. Teviotidia, associate professor in the School of Business of Osman, b31, "Line of Best Fit." Dr. Osserman, burdied vice president of the University, b32, "Pie Charts." E. B. Dade, associate professor in the School of Business, "Garden Varieties of the Year."
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
Stuckton, of the Business School, "The
Secular Trend." Professor John Isei sang two soles accompanied by Miss
Patti Johnson.
Guests attending the banquet were Dr. and Mrs. W, L. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel of Topoka, Ms. Clarence T., Rice of Kansas City, Mr. Clarence T. Rice of Kansas City. Following the banquet, these and others in attendance were the guests of the election. Announcement of the results of the election for the School of Business officers was also made during the evening. Fred Louis, b. 32, was elected president. Neil Ewing, c. 32, secretary. Naval Ewing, c. 32, treasurer; and Roland Rogers, b. 32, treasurer.
Eta Sigma Phi Meets
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Greek and Latin society, hold a regular meeting at the home of Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Goliver, who was a distinguished grum was composed of readings from the Greek anthology by members of the Greek society; the meeting will be held in three weeks.
He Rests in Peace Who Has His
SHOES REPAIRED
at
BURGERT'S
Opposite the Courthouse
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Plan Now To Attend The Kansas Relays Saturday
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Will Rogers
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Jean Harlow - Lewis Stone
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HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
LAST TIMES TODAY
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George O'Brien
Coming Monday-
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As Re-Demonstrated when you left for Easter—"You can always depend on 987"
Kansas Relays
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Campus Comment
Brumfield's Lunch Quality-714 Mass.-Service
Ken Meuser counted ballots until after 6 this morning then came direct to class. He was still wearing his Paccharec tag and said, "You darn right."
12
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STYLE AND COLOURS OF THE 1920'S FASHION WEEKLY.
Weaver
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1831
Winners to Obtain Cups and Watches for Relay Awards
Illinois Has Two Legs or Rowland, A.T.O. Cup; K, C. Star Trophy Up 9 Years
The awards for the relay races in the Kansas relays consist of 14 cups for team winners and gold wrist watches for individual medalists. The university relays, two legs on the cups have already been retired, so the cups stand a good chance of being permanent.
STRONG INDIANA TEAM
The Alpha Tau Omega cup for the 440-yard联赛 has been won the past two years by the University of Illinois and won a bronze. The Illinois team also has two legs on the Rowland cup offered in the four-mile relay, by winning in 1928 and 1929 Indiana annexed this first event in 1936, gathering another strong team this year.
In the two-mile university relay the Kansas City Star cap has been up for four years. The Northwestern University and Iowa State have won two legs on it. Single winner have been Nebraska, Missouri. Four winners have been Washington. Cap has been up in this race since 1929.
Nebraska and Illinois stand a good chance to get permanent possession of the Topek Capital and Kansas City Chamber of Commerce cups, both of which were purchased by Walmart.
In the mile relay, the Dr. John Outland cup as the prize, the University of Missouri needs only one more win to keep the cup for good.
The Sigma Phi Ephan cup for the distance medley has been won twice by Iowa State, with Oklahoma, Marquette and Michigan each claiming leg on
All challenge cups in the college class are now this year as the Oklahoma Baptists retired both the cups for the half-mile and one-mile relay has been moved from distance distance cup and the Pittsburgh Teachers carried off the two-mile cup.
New challeng cup offered are College half-mile relay, Apple college collar relay, Low and Campbell cup; two-mile relay, Low and Campbell cup; two-mile cup; distance meld college relay cup; distance meld college relay cup.
Jenny Wren Company, Station WRE1 cup; 480 shuttle hurtles university relay; Sol Marks and Sons cup; and one cup for college relay, Journal World cup.
Football Squads Holding Practice Contest Toda
Reds and Blues to Clash After Week of Routine Preparation
Preparation
A short practice was held yesterday afternoon by the football squad in preparation for the game tonight between the Reds and the Blues. A real rivalry exists between the Reds and Bluez, and they are for revenge because of their defeat last week.
Practice started with a long session of setting up exercises under Coach
Mary Jones.
of setting up exercises under Coaches Mike Goto, Roland Logan, and Forrest Cox. Head Coach H. W. Harris was also present after the exercises, work was started on the plays with both teams and coachs before the games were repeated in dummy scrimmage between the teams. Nearly every play used this spring was reviewed in yea-
Two men have been kept out of practice so far in the week. Fred Black, fleet halfback, has been out all week because of strained muscles. Pete Bane, a running teammate and fitness form, has also been out part of the week because of a weak ankle.
The men are looking forward to the scrimmage this afternoon and Coach Hargias expects the biggest turnover of the squad this spring for the game.
MISSOURI TIGERS TO HOLD ALL SCHOOL ELECTION FRIDAY
Columbia, Mo.,—(UP) An all-school election at the University of Missouri will be held here April 12, according to J. A. Fish of Cape Craig.edu; stu-
Officers to be chosen at the election include a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, three council-at-large members and two non-vice-presidents of the various divisions of the university.
Iota Sigma Pi Elects Officers
Oota Sigra Pi, *pul national honoree*, chemistry organization for women, helo election of offices last night Those who were elected include vice-president. Selina Galtney; secretary-treasurer; Dorothy Ridgway; corresponding secretary, Margaret Lawson Marie Miller presented a paper on "Gleichung Virtues for Women."
Student Relay Committee
A Men's beginning golf class is being organized to meet at 3:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. This class is for beginners only and Herbert Wasserman leads the private classes, is desirous of keeping experienced men out of the class.
Any man in the present gymnasium classes can change to this new section by reporting to Mr. Aliphan. The class will need for the first time next Monday.
ALLPHIN ORGANIZES MEN'S CLASS IN BEGINNING GOLE
Intramurals
--for Your Spring Reading
The baseball drawings have been made and the various teams lined up according to group 1, Tuesday, April 21, to Wednesday, April 25. Following these games, the winners will be lined up to group 3. The group arrangement is as follows:
Group 1, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Omega; group 2, Alpha Omega Pi; group 3, Alpha Omega Di; and Alpha Di Pi; group 4, Independent I.W.E, P.D.Q, and Corbell bush group 4, Delta Zeta Sigma Kappa, Watson.
The schedule for the first round of games is the following:
Tuesday, April 21: Corbina hall vs. PDG; D.J.E. vs. Waerkins hall vs. Alpha Delta P1; Alphai vs. Alpha Delta P1; and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Thursday, April 25: Independence vs. IWK; and Sigma Kappa Chi vs. Omega.
Monday, April 27 (UP) — Alma Omon
Phi Pha Phi — Delta, and Gamma,
Phi Pha Phi vs. BJ Tie
Tuesday, April 28 — Independent vs.
Cervilhall,斗 Delta, and Sigma
Front Row (left to right): Stanley Tee, freshman; John Skeeper, sophomore; Clair Hyter, freshman; Maurice Rice, freshman; Steve Houston, freshman; Gordon Stan, sophomore.
Wednesday, April 28. Alpha Omicron
Pi vs. Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Chi
Omega vs. Pi Beta Phi.
The first and second rounds of the
match are two teams. Each match
must be played off. The third round,
April 22, according to Miss Ruth Hutch-
wood. The third round is to be completed
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Erickson to Coach at Ottawa
Topicks - Charles D. Eichhorn, former Bwaunah athlete who has coached at Fort Scott Junior college for the past 10 years, led a head coach at Ottawa university.
Middle Row-Harry Miller, junior, Harry Johnson, freshman, George Thes, sophomore, Charles Maule, freshman,
Ten Row-Fred Spech, junior, Den Sola, senior, Norris Robertson, sophomere.
The student relay committee is responsible for much of the detail work incidental to the promotion and actual running of the annual Kansas Rails. Membership includes six freshmen, who are selected every year, four of whom are added to the upperclass group each year as sophomore members, two juniors selected from the sophomore members and one senior selected from the junior members.
Miss Dunkel Will Begin Instruction Tuesday in Robinson Gymnasium
Tap Dancing Class for Men
Men attend the tap dancing class last spring and those having had any previous experience in tap or buck dancing, may continue their work under Miss Elizabeth Cunningham in the Robinson gymnasium, it was announced today.
"This is not a class for beginners," Miss Dunkel said today, "but nother is an advanced dancing class from those in my class last spring to start another this year. I will do so if there is room." Mrs. Dunkel would like to continue their work should be at the gymnasium Tuesday morning and schedule a schedule satisfactory for all."
Baseball Scores
Last year Miss Dunkel had two classes, one for men and the other for women. The women's class will not be continued because of the various issues. Instead, she'll teach the physical education department. Miss Dunkel will start with the waltz clog and later take up buck dancing. This class is to take up some of better dance techniques and review, and later go into a more advanced type of tap and buck dancing.
R H
St. Paul 2 9
Indianapolis 3 11
Milwaukee 13 15
Columbus 6 10
Minneapolis 0 6
Louisville 3 7
American League
American Association
R H 11
Philadelphia 4 11
Washington 5 10
Detroit 6 12
St. Louis 5 12
Boston 1 8
New York 2 7
Chicago 6 6
Cleveland 7 14
National League
R H 12
St. Louis 6 12
Cincinnati 3 10
Pittsburgh 4 6
Chicago 3 9
Brooklyn 4 7
Boston 5 7
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WEATHER Probable showers to- day. Lower temperature.
The officers had their "tee" — the runners their "spikes."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No. 157
Victor Murdock Is Speaker at Eighth Honor Convocation
About 140 Students to Be Named; 1930 Award to Be Announced Tomorrow
AUDIENCE WILL SING
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL, 19, $19^{31}$
FOUR PAGES
- To provide for the all-University conevection to be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule has been ar-
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:05 to 10:00
Third period 11:00 to 12:00
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:50
He was appointed a member of the federal trade commission at Washington in 1817 and re-appointed for the presidency. In 1840, the clock has written several books of note.
---
Other features of the program will be the singing of "America," led by Dawn D.M. Swarthout and the K.U. band, with members of the Carmission and the Blue," by the audience.
The announcement of the honor award for 1930, and the honor students for 1931 will be made at the eighth annual honors convention to be held at Auditorium at 10 o'clock. About 140 students from the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes are expected to be honored. New members in the various honour societies on the Hill will be announced at that time.
Victor Murdock, editor of the Wichita Eagle, will die address at the address at the Lawrence University located at the Lewis Academy in Wichita, where he attended to congress from the eighth district. He was a graduate and then was re-elected from the Biyihua to the sixty-third congress, 1903.
Approximately 3,500 invitations to the annual University of Kansas Mother's Day have been sent to mothers of still-age children. The arrangements for Mother's Day, May 2 is the date set, and the committee is planning for a larger attendance at the event.
Invitations Go to Mothers
Dinner Will Be Held at Memorial Union Building, May 2
The annual Mother's Day dinner will be held at the Memorial Union building, 270 S. 15th St., Mrs. Dorothy Phillips Bramwell, noted Kansas authoress, Tickets for the dinner will be priced $24, five $18, five $16, five $14, five $12, five $10, five $9, five $8, five $7, five $6, five $5, five $4, five $3, five $2, five $1, five $0, and will not be available after that time. Attendees will be asked to attend the dinner are urged to secure their tickets early. There will be a charge of one dollar for each per
The invitations, which go to the mother of every student in the university, are invited invitations from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and a schedule of events in the order that they will be given. Suggestions are made as to the interesting places on the University campus.
Organized houses are planning dinners for Sunday, May 3, and on Sundays for September. The annual musical serenity, will present its annual costume rehearsal in the Administered House.
Choir Will Sing in Topeka
Presbyterian Vested Chorus to Present Fourth Annual Concert
The vested chair of 55 voices of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence will present its fourth annual concert at the Westminster Presbyterian Church on Monday, August 15 at 5 o'clock. The Reverend John McAfee is pastor of the church.
The choir will go to Topeka in motor cars. Many Lawrence people are plant nursery workers and will be served to the chair at the close of the program by the women of the choir.
Dean D. M. Swarthout will direct the choir and Mrs. C. W. Sturfon will fly in. The composer of the gram will be William Pilcher, tenor; he will perform of Fine Arts faculty, and Helen Stockwell.
Dr. F. H. Krubel, president of the United Methodist church of America, the leader of the national youth convention to be held at Trinity Lutheran church today. Describe two addresses. The first address is for Lutheran students and will be given at
F. H. KNUBEL, LUTHERAN HEAD IS TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
At 7.50 Doctor Knubel will address a mass meeting of Lutherans of all ages.
TELEVISION SET IS MADE
BY TWO NEODESHA YOUTHS
Needosa, April 19. —(IP)—Television, newest of scientific accomplishments, today had found a foothold in Needosa through the same youths, who 10 years ago started an operation of a crystal radio set which actually 'tukled'
Last Christmas Ralph and Joshua Crowder, brothers, learned of the telephone that was sitting at their spare moments. They were successful and today nightstands are showing four images shown on the scanning disk.
Heart Attack Fatal to Zoology Professor
Dr. George T. McNair Took Ph. D. Here Last
Spring
Dr. George T, McNair, 40, assistant professor in the department of zoology died yesterday afternoon at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, short illness following a heart attack Friday night at 10 p.m. Doctor McNair, who prefers poor health during the past two years.
He came to the University in the fall of 1925, and has been teaching and doing research work here since. During the summer month he has worked on articles for The Journal of articles for the Biological Bulletin announcing the results of this work
Doctor McNair was Oct. 3, 1891 in Rowlings, Wyo. He is the son of George and Mary and high school in Bedford own, and later entered Coe College at Jadar Rapids, where he received his S.D. degree in 1916. Doctor McNair graduate study at the University of Chicago and was granted his M.S. degree in 1921.
He also took graduate work at the own Biological Biology department of Marineland Marine optical laboratory, at Woods Hole, Mass is received his Ph.D from the University.
Teacher Since 1915
Since 1951 Doctor McNair has either been teaching or studying zoology in the Cedar Rapids College teaching in the Cedar Rapids High School, he taught at Cal State Orange, he taught at Cal State College, Northridge, then he taught at the Oklahoma College for Women at Chickasaw, Okla., until his retirement.
Doctor McNair is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Ecological Society of American, and the American Association of Mammologists. He belongs to the Division of Church and church and is a third degree Mason.
Funeral Arrangements Not Made
made last night pending the arrival of
relatives of his wife from Oklahoma.
The body is at the Ramayya funerai
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
Doctor McNair is survived by his wife, Ruth Kicklesmith McNair, his father, George C McNair, and a brother in Bedford, Iowa. There are no children.
Thirteen Local Members Will Attend Triangular Conference at Marysville
Thirteen members of the University
M. C. M. C. left early Saturday morning.
A's of the University ended the second annual triangular conference of the student Y. M.
2 A's of the University of Nebraska
Nebraska State College, and University of Kansas
This conference began at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and will close at 3 p.m. today. The purpose of this conference is to provide students with the three groups a condensed training for the duties of their organization for the coming year. The three groups will also compare the various probabilities from school in their respective schools.
Those who attended from here were Hero K. Z. I.Eucayer, c33; Byron Mason, c34; Walter Tromboidt undel, c34; James Johnson, c34; Keith Johnson, c34; John Williams, c33; Alfrede Bustamane, ed31 Carl Peters, c34; Harry Foster, c34; Robert Dewey, c34; Owel Paul, c31; Sam Carter secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Union City, Teen, April 18—(UP) —A crowded cantonment in the county jail here late today, took George Smith, 20, negro, and handed him to a tree in the court
The negro was being held suspected of having attacked and beaten a
CROWD FORCES INTO JAIL AND HANGS NEGRO PRISONER
REPORT SAYS BURKE WILL
PLEAD GUILTY TO MURDEI
St. Joseph, Mich., April 18—(UP) —Fred Burke will enter a plea of guilty to a charge of murder when he is arraigned before Judge Charles E. White in the circuit court here some time next week, it was learned from a re-
table source here today.
daughter of Ben Howard, farmer.
PLEAD GUILTY TO MURDER
Journalists Elect Editors of Past to 'Hall of Fame'
six Pioneer Kansas News paper Men Honored at Sigma Delta Chi Dinner
Six noted Kansas editors of the past were honored Friday night by election to the "Kansas Hall of Fame" an event jointly by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity at the University of Kansas and Press club about 8ff were present.
MAY HANG PORTRAITS
First nominations for the "Hall of Fame" were made by Kansas editors in general, and final selection was made by members of the "Quarter Century Editors' Association." Business for more than 25 years. Cooperating with Sigma Delta Chi in the enterprise were the department of the University Press association of the Kansas Press association.
The editors thus selected for the first honours in the Kansas Hall of Fame were Mr. J. H. Hudson, worth; Major J. K. Hudson, Topeka Sel. Miller, Troy Col. M. M. Murdeck Wichtha, L. Prentus, Topeka, and Wichita State University City Star; D. W. Wilder, Topeka. The form of recognition given these honours is that it is probable that oil paintings of such will be given places of prominence in the department of journalism.
Finch Prepares Sketches
Other features of the dinner we, the announcement of the new officers and the reception by the guests, context between the members of the local fraternity and the Topopea Press.
Other Features of Dinner
The Sigma Delta Chi side of the battle, given first, consisted of a series of short acts laying bare the newspaper policy as they alleged it is in Topkape. The first act was the reunion of the 1931 graduating group of Sigma Delta Chi in 1941, at which none of the former members were present. The and tale of theoretical jour-
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was present Roy F. Bailey of the Salina Journal was the impartial refrence of the razzing contest. No decision was given.
Sterling Girl Chosen Queen
Margaret Kilbourne Crowned at Re-lays; Lawrence Girl Maid-of-Honor
Margaret Kilcourne, Sterling high school senior, was chosen by the committee as "Queen of the Reckles" and led a scholarship program in the place of maid-of-honor. The girls were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, athletic ability, personality.
Nine other girls were given honorable mention. They were, in the order of ranking, Frances Work, independence; Frances Bartlett, burlington; Katherine Black, Council grove; Helen Bayer, Leavenworth; Isabel McAllaster, Olaste; Dorothy Williams, McLoreth; Marguerite Adams, Wakefield; and Crystaleblea Bryan.
The crowning of the queen was the opening event of the Relays yesterday afternoon. Accompanied by her attendee, Alexis Hunt, she also presented an especially constructed platform at the north end of the stadium. Eacl girl's name was announced as the tool
All the entries in the contest became attendants of the queen and were scaled down to six. From John Fitzgerald Mary E. Harburn, Edgerton rural high school; Norma Linton, Argentine high, Kansas City; Kanan, Arizona; and Josephine Donate, Hoyt val; Maxime McNey, Holdall Park high; Tolpea, Toola Mie Bleack, Narkra rural
Tracy Speaks at Fireside Forum
Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, talked on the "History of Medicine" at Flame 51 Fireside Forum has last Friday nite.
The committee which was in charge of choosing the queen and the arrangements for her coronation was composed of Mrs. Otto Bartoldes, Mrs. Arthur Waever, Mrs. Wayne McCoy, all of Lawrence, and Mrs. David Page of York.
Vellma Diyatom, Rock Creek, Winfried Wolf, Otafu; Edwa Turner, Gurkaji Clarity; Eduardo Bucuray, Mabel I. Williamson, Corning rink; Frankie J. Williamson, Dornik Franky; Dorothy Noll, Florenr; Rachel Chevenger, Cherryville; Nima McCluskey Dornik; Margaret Dornik Minor, Devirdail; Margaret Emmi Coffman, Overbrook rural high school.
Helen Erickson, Meriden; Mugiar Gurber, Lament; Pearl Huegle, Longford; May Katherine Harris, Baldwin; Mary Nolan, Baldwin; and Laudie Kirkhoff of Niatawake.
racy Speaks at Fireside Forum
Geologists
The program Friday consisted of a dinner at the University club, talks by members of the survey staff, a trip to a geology laboratory, and a debriefed by Dr. H. H. Lane, department of zoology, a smoker and tour through offices and laboratories of the Kansas Geological Survey and a demonstration of the belief model of Kansas is made
The Lawrence meeting of the Kansas Geological society was held Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18.
The Saturday program consisted of discussions at the geology building by Prof. R. C. Moore, and M. K. Elias, both with Dr. T. McGill, the Professor in the University, and John Rich. There was also a symposium on the age of Oswald led by J. W. Ockermann of the geological department at Robert Roth, Betty Kellett, E. A. Kieser, Roy Kall, R. G. Moss, and others.
University Survey Department Host the Society Friday and Saturday
Miniature Volcano Shown by Engineers at Exhibit
Other Models Attract Attention at Annual Ex-
The curious phenomenon of iron soiling in milk was known, as well as the presence of a nitro-glycerine torpedo for blowing an oil well. An exhibit of minerals from a mining site is shown.
A miniature volcano that went off at 10 minute intervals in front of the geology building was a prehistoric mesasday and Friday. It was shown by the mining engineers and the department of geology at the museum, who were building. Inside the building was a model of a gozer that performed an earthquake on which records earthquakes by means of a revolving drum, showing the extent and distance away of the quake, was on display.
position
stazing Oil Injures Four
A mine head frame was on exhibition, giving a cross section of the appearance from the mine's shaft and a gold mine on the other. Various pieces of mining equipment were shown, among them lamps and a "hard hat" for workers to protect themselves. Worker heads from falling objects.
A complete model of an oil well was shown, drawn to scale and demonstrating its effectiveness by the hole ground in a piece of solid rock.
The mechanical drawing division had two interesting plans for "ideal" homes. a spherical design and the other a portable model of a spool-shaped des-
Battery of Petroleum Tanks Explode Spreading Doom in Texas Town
The part of the exposition drawing the largest crowds was the mechanical display in the engineering shops where frozen suckers were being made and distributed. Many children of the civil engineer displayed where the model of the Cascade tunnel was on display fully equipped with an electric train.
The victims were taken to the Humble camp for first aid treatment before being removed to the hospital.
The fire started about 6 p.m. yesterday with such suddenness that none of the victims was certain as to its origin.
A rock crusher and grinder designed by Frank Marcy, B.S. 90, was in operation, as well as a jig and table used for separating the materials from val-
Ulmest confusion followed the disaster which came after another fire nearby in which four persons were burned to death a few hours earlier.
Kilgoorra, Texas, April 8 — (UP) — A group of children was murdered in the night's attacks that left five men dead or dying from burns, a cat of smoke and this blooming fire.
L. H. Gray, vice president of the Sahine Pipelinier company, suffered serious burns and was in a longwet hose near the company's capital that gas escaping from a pipe where a crew was making a connection accumulated close to the ground before they were away where it was ignited. The flash of flame, he said, spread instantly to the battery of tanks. Scores of workmen rushed to the aid of the burned men.
It was the second fire tragedy in a few hours, and the third this week for the first time. There were 1,000-barrel storage tanks of the 600-barrel daily and Uphur chamber 2. Bright well gusher, six miles wide, covered in water that had covered in the East Texas field, had claimed one life and five other men were at the point of death in hospitals.
Telephone and telegraph service at the oil boom town has been continually overtaxed for months, and calls for aid have been delayed.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
SIX RELAYS MARKS BETTERED IN ANNUAL EVENT YESTERDAY
Bausch Is Named Decathlon Winner Following Recheck
'Buster' Charles First Declared Victor in Missouri Valley Versatile Events
HIGH SCORE 7846.220
James "Jarring Jim" Bauch was officially declared the winner of the Missouri Valley AAU decathlon, which was held in connection with the Kansas Annual Knee Raise, at the close of the last event yesterday afternoon. Bauch is a former University star athlete and was com- pleted in three events of the Kan- az City Athletic club.
Wilson "Buster" Charles, star has kell labele and national decoration for his 51 years of playing the winner at the close of the 1900 meters run, yesterday morning, but a check of his records showed that the times had made an error of 20 seconds in both Bauchsel and Parker's time, for
Original Time in Error
Bausch was originally timed in 5:51 which gave him 314.8 points for a total of 7662.203 points, 779.062 points beaten by Bausch and 180 additional points for a total of 7846.2203, which is better than the American record of 7848.580 points for a total of 7846.2203 College of the City of Detroit in 1929. It is doubtful if the record made by Bausch will stand due to the curtisiness of the run. The timers of the event, Harry E. Mudd, Harry E. Morrow, Edgard Wert and the effect that an error had been made in the timing of Bausch and Parker, of Lake Forest College, the last week of the season, with L. R. Friberg, head timer of the relays, late yesterday afternoon. The change in the winner of the决赛 of whether Bauch or Charles is superior in the event unsettled. There were originally seven scheduled starters in the final four, but afternoon, but Paul Tauer of Butler University of Indiana,印第安纳, Ind., started Curtis Beaver of Haskell after competing in the first five events Friday dropped out of the running list and started Garry Day morning for the final five events.
Each Take Five Events
Charles took the 100 meters run, the bread jump, the high jump, the 400 meters run and the 1500 meters run for five firsts. Bunch took first in the shot put. 110 meters hard hurdles, dislift the jumps, the long jump, tutech Charles' performance.
The summary of Friday afternoon events
100军区. serio - Chandler, Harwell, hitch 102军区. serio - Bakersfield, K.B.C.A., hitch 11.5军区. Duker, Laurel, Louth, hitch 11.5军区. Duker, Laurel, Louth, hitch 11.5军区. Duker, Laurel, Louth, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区. Ferguson, Harwell, hitch 11.5军区.
Haskell, 10 feet
Harvey, 9 feet
Charlie, Haskell; distance 23 feet
other airplane, 6 feet
other car, 8 feet
Watson, 14 feet
Whirlpool, 5 feet
2 feet, incense, 63.94
2 feet, incense, 63.94
2 feet, incense, 63.94
Eagleson, 10 feet
10 feet, one 10 feet
Beaver, 10 feet
Boyer, 10 feet
**bonanza** 18,000 **sales** 7,500 **$ C.A.C.** 43,000 **for** 9,750
off 18,000 score 388 **Chuck**, Hankill, 168 **for** 7,250
off 18,000 score 384 **Egusa**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250
off 18,000 score 384 **Egusa**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250
off 18,000 score 384 **Egusa**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250
off 18,000 score 384 **Whitman**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250
off 18,000 score 384 **Whitman**, Hankill, 164 **for** 7,250
High jump: Charles Haskell, 6 feet 1 inch
score 691. Bassin Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches
score 703. Baum Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches
score 874. Baum K.C.A.C., 5 feet 4 inches
score 1027. Laconia Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches
score 1488. Laconia Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches
score 1888. Laconia Lake Forest, 5 feet 4 inches
0.00 sec. 80.64 ft. Friends, Hardwell, 11.6 ft.
0.00 sec. 80.64 ft. Whitehall, 54.7 ft. friends,
Hardwell, 53.1 ft. Friends, Hardwell, 53.1 ft. friends,
Hardwell, 51.3 ft. friends, 713.84 ft. Parker Lake, Lake Park,
500.72 ft. Parker Lake, 84.7 ft. friends,
110 meter high hurdles, Bannut, C. HAC, 16.4,
862 use 67Hurley, Friends, 16.5 use 837,
Bafet, Haskell, 16.6 use 444, Parker, Haskell,
16.7 use 83.5, Egimans, Haskell, 16.7,
83.5 use 83.5
Tennessee Tahoe Welcome Center
Directions 150 East Grand Central Ave. 3 feet, 1 inch
meets 846-941-8181. Watson Plaza 2 feet, 1 inch
meets 846-941-8181. 12 feet, 1 inch meets 896-802-8348.
12 feet, 1 inch meets 896-802-8348. Earlman Place
Earlman Place, 103 ft. 1 inch meets 1½ inch.
Foley vaults: Banach, K.C.A.C. 12 feet, (12)
score; tournite 874.517; Parker Lake, Lifetime 16
feet; 12 inches; tournite 783.512; Legisman, Haskell
10 feet; 72 inches; score 870.493; Charleston
10 feet.
Jarrett showcased Bradley, B.C.A.C. 124 feet 9 inches, 9 inches tall; Bradley, B.C.A.C. 123 feet 9 inches, 9 inches tall; Bradley, B.C.A.C. 105 feet 8 inches, 63 inches; Charlie House 141 feet, same size, 123.12875; Whitney House 141 feet, same size, 123.12875; Parker House, Like Pierce, 125 feet 9 inches, same size
1500-meter, run, Charles, Haskell, 4.15/6
score 782.7, Eighman, Haskell, 4.64 / score 704.
Parker, Lake Pavilion, 511.3, score 351.8, Banach
R.C.C.A., C, 111, 894.3.
A.A.C. 1123. 4124. 4145.
Total points for four three—Bannah, K.C.A.C.
7846.2103; Charles, Haskell; 7744.1205; Paran,
Like Forster; 6654.2572.
Mrs. C. M. Sterling, assisted by Helen Tillford, is in charge of the meeting.
There will be a joint Y.W.C.A. board and cabinet meeting Wednesday night, with Mr. Fitzpatrick, the Banker. It is a meeting for the new and old members of the advisory board and the new cabinet for the purpose of supporting them in their new jobs and with each other.
Relays Result
---
125 yard high hurdle. Seamans. Illumina. Hayes
New York. Hailback. Indiana. Kendall, Roseb
Time. (Original record made in 1930 by
Seamans).
1050 yard ball Walt Disney, Walt Disney Golf Club
260 yard golf course Lee Nebenske
Time 1:34, world record will be
1000 meter race Dwayne, Oklahoma Jackson
Oldhamia WA, Warren Illinois; Pillow Glen
Washington
Polev voice: Caldwell, Krause, Dermott, Illinoi, Lennington, Illinois and Białka, Ireland. xxi, xxii, xxiii, xxiv, xxvi, xxvii, xxviii, xxix, xxx, xxxx, xxxy, xxxyx, xxxyxx, xxxyx
Jawahir show - Welda, Iwai, Izwa, Wubinia,
Sirer, Hermann, Suntara Methodist University
Streit, Kuwait.
Brass, brand, garden, Iowa, Tumberville, Utah U. St. Geneva, Gary, Vermont, Charlotte Haskell, Dixson, 21st, 41st, 46th, new room sprinkler 24th, 24th, 6th, bathroom, Jake Huffman
Two-mile relay - Chicago (Herrick) Nilson-Brown Letters, Tiffany) Washington State, Nebraska U. Drake U. Tews 7:52.1 9:52.1 outer races. Formed ground 7:53.9 10:59. West, 1927.
Dustin Three, Pearlson Illinois, Virginia State
University, Davenport, Iowa. (7) 519-328-6000
inva.invista.com, Dustin.Three(1) 97.65; inva.invista.com
fax (212) 435-2400. Visit www.inva.invista.com for best
results. Russell Boyle, Duke and Northwestern,
Jeffrey J. Shaw, Wisconsin Institute of Technology,
William J. Tucker, Western Michigan University.
410-yard shuttle bundle sail
Nebraska (Pocatello, Peron, Laramie, Smurth) Illinois, Twin
12.3 (body two contrast teams)
RAD solstice relay  Kansas  (California, Grosse
Pointe Solstice, Iowa)  UCLA  Chicago  U. Illinois
U. naval for third night relay runs and barni
interspace绕线. Old street. 1:26. N.
A mile east. Illumina U. (Female, Wendy Gould, Carrion.) Iowa State U. (Male, 17.3-7.8). Many载运 items and borders in advance. Old record. 18-23rd by Indianapolis.
440-yard relay - Ranlan U. (Cadmium, Skeen,
Klausey, Klausey) Illinois U. Illinois U. Oklahoma
U. and Iowa U. for third Time #4.1.1. (heater
intercable record).
Diadex mother呼唤 - Relaxation U. Chichester U. Chicago U. Chicago U. Chicago U. Chicago U. Time 19:40.7 Male leader Texas U. (Shillel) Gault, Scully Worcester Indiana U. Nebraska U. Missouri
Covington, KY 38102   Portsmouth College (Fall)
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
Burlington U. Burlington U. Duluth U. Time 11:45
U. Burlington U. Duluth U. Time 11:45
Romantic Rivers, Holmesman, Patterson Tanker
Truckers, Holmesman, Patterson Tanker
Truckers, Holmesman, Patterson Tanker
10:17, 10:41, 10:43, 10:49, 10:57, 10:76
10:57, 10:76, 10:57, 10:76
Simile villa - Anibau Christian College (Som
mons, Wien, Gray, Wood) Pinnacle Teachers
Institute (Toronto, Canada), Tate University
Taylor's 7-1-4. nine courts round Old record 8:14.
Pinnacle Teachers College (1930).
Mike edley Abelson Christian college (Wood
Lawrence, Worens, Garr) Pittsburg Teachers C
College, Wichita U; Hankell. Time 3:11.3
Junior College Class
Mike saley-Chiliacute Business College (Word
Folder), Frederica, Lawson). Furt Scotty: Parsons
Hathirshan. (Time 3:13). l.
Kansas Enters Drake Carnival for First Year's Competition
Three Chosen for Relays
Coach H. W. Hargas, head football coach, has decided on three of his men for the football relay team to run in the Drake Relays to be held next Friday and Saturday. The three men are Joe Lewis, James Bauch, and Sadew Hemingway.
Coach Hargis is having difficulty it. He has padded four more knees that he has cried on Fidelity and Blankenship some muscles this week practicing for the contest. Then he picked John Madsen to take the knee, broke his knuckle in football serigraphy Friday. He may use Earl Fow as the target.
The football relay is a new event invented last year. The only teams eligible to be represented are national champions of last year's football, soccer
Notre Dame, named national champion, won the National Dama, winner of the national tournament. Henourne her entries for the Drake Dog Team, won the Dog Team conceived of Carderie, Bill Kaplan. A member of the Alabama team is Fred Singleton, all-American.
Baseball Scores
National League
R H
Brooklyn 3 9
Boston 4 13
Pittsburgh 15
Cincinnati 6 11
New York 11
Philadelphia 1 5
St. Louis 7 8
Chicago 5 11
(10 innings)
American League
R H
Boston 5 11
New York 4 10
Chicago 2 9
Cleveland 11 14
Philadelphia 1 8
Washington 2 5
Detroit 3 8
St. Louis 7 11
American Association
R H
St. Paul 15 15
Louisville 9 17
Kansas City 10 20
Columbus 10 11
Missouriapolis 6 13
Indianapolis 1 0
Millwakee 8 16
Tulsa 1 10
750 ATHLETES IN COMPETITION AT TRACK MEET
Perfect Weather Conditions
Favor Men; Three Inter-
 collegiate Records Fall in
Addition to Others
WORLD MARK IS TIED
One world's record was tied and six Relays records were broken at the running of the ninth annual Kansas Tailwinds race. Nearly 60 athletes from some 60 schools were in attendance for the event which run off under perfect weather conditions on a track that was very fast after a rain sank in the
Three intercollegiate records were written during the first semester, including a new mark in the other new mark. The new marks were established in the 2-unit university class relay, the 2-unit university college relay, the 80-yard university class relay, the 80-yard university class relay, the college distance relay.
The intercollegiate marks which were bettered were the 440-ward relay, the 4-mile relay, and the 880-ward relay.
Paul Swift, sensational sophomore spinner from Washington State College of Pulima, won the century dash by a burst of speed near the finish to pull away from Peyton Glass Jr. of Oklahoma A. M. and M., Ralph Siebel of Kentucky.
Swift, who is a protege of Karl Schlademan, former coach at Kansas, entered his first major competition yesterday and came through with an average of 9.5 seconds. He finished about a yard in front of Glass, who was less than a foot ahead of Sickel. Lee, of Nebraska, was four, Glass was three, and Bert. Record for 14.5 in the 120-yard high hurdles, came through with another victory in this event, in which he equaled His Relays win but rather handily from Hager of Iowa State and North Carolina.
The Kansas sprint relay teams came through to victories in both the 440-yard and the 880-yard races, including the Coffman, Stickel, Jones and Klinner took the lead at the start of the race and added to their lead by a quarter second. They sprinted the distance in 41.1 seconds, battering the intercollegiate team by a score of 7-6, but failed by one tenth of a second to equal the record set in this event last year by the University of Illinois. Illinois won by a score of 2-1.
In the 880-yard relay the Kansas team composed of Cofman, Siebel and McClain. The intercollegiate record by one tenth of a second. They ran the event in
Wichita University's medley relay team not only enjoyed the college class but also the university class record. The championship, Champion, manning who ran the mile of the relay in 410.2, Wichita cut 13.8 seconds off of the college class record.
In the 300-meter run, Dawson of Oklahoma, came from behind to lead Jenkins, who ran into him for the finishing line in the time of 8:53.5. Jenkins took the lead at the start and held it until the last second, when he passed Jenina and led at the finish by ten seconds. Watson of Indiana took third with Fibreau of Grunnell
Buster Charles Hard Worker
Wilson "Bruce" Curtis, a Indian
engineer, worked the hardest
worker of the day. Charles competed
in the last five events of the dearth
and entered the brook jump in the
deathfall and third in the broad jump.
Coffman, star Karaus sophomore, was second to Charles in working. He took over from Tidwell and he gained a four-way tie for first, to be lead-leaf on both the back row.
Just before the mile relay in the junior college class starters the crowd cheered as Coach Kruse responded in respect to Knute Rocke, the famous Dame coach who was killed in the crash.
A crowd of approximately 7500 people witnessed this years relays.
No New Patients in Hospital
No new patients were admitted Friday or Saturday to the student hospital. January 24, 2014, was released yesterday afternoon.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP JOHN MARTIN
EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATOR
MANAGING EDITOR    OWEN PAUL
Sunday Editor...Pauline Kies
Marson Bertrand
Sunday Staff
Sidney Kruger
Staff
Blair Lloyd
Saturday
Blair Lloyd
Saturday
Mary Shimura
Saturday
Mary Shimura
Saturday
Charles Salis
Saturday
Mary Shimura
Saturday
Buckenberry
Buckenberry
**nation board**
Frank McClelland
  Warren Williams
Mary Barrion
  John Fitzhaskell
Owen Paul
John Moore
ADVERTISING MANAGER IR15 FITZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Gerd E. Pearl
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Robert B. Reed
Telephonics
Business Office  K.U. 64
Night Connection  1701K
Published on the afternoon five times a week, an
issue of The University of Kazan in the Department
of Journalism at the University of Kazan, from the
Journal of the University of Kazan, from the
Subscription price $4.00 per year, payable to
Subscriber P.O. Box 3952, Kazan, Tatarstan,
entitled "second class must master September,
and date of March 18, 1879."
SUNDAY. APRIL 19, 1931
KANSAS. THE CHILD
Only a few decades past such a sight would no doubt have caused a flurry of excitement. There were no motor-driven conveyances then, and, if there had been, it is safe to say that the red man would have halked as a passenger. Nor was there a University at that time; Ml. Orcad was a barren hill overlooking the surrounding valleys of eastern Kansas. Indians drank from clear streams and sighted buffalo from the vantage point that this Hill afforded. The transition over ruch a short span of years could have happened, of course, only in a state as young and rapidly developed as is Kansas.
A crew of educated seniors will be elevated to the rank of graduates within a few months. But it will only take a few days for a business executive to lower many of them to the rank of office "thunkers."
COLLEGE: AN ENIGMA
The men wear twenty-two inch bottoms, drink liquid straight, score touchdowns in the afternoon, sing at musical comedies in the evenings and visit the widow after the show. The women go around in a minimum of clothes, with a maximum of bracelets, smoke two packs a day and are willing victims of a petting party with the approach of every sunrise. There is only one respectable man in college and he is the hero of the football team and the musical comedy. The only decent woman in college falls in love with the hero. The rest of the women fall into the category of "ribs," "bags," "breads," and "gold-diggers." All other men students are "easy marks," "tight wads," "soft soaps," "deated dates," "poor neckers," "impossible," and "mistifies."
That is true college life to many high school students; a distorted viewpoint gained from the movies, magazines and other publications which treat college as a four-year world of fast, innate life. According to this view, studies to the high school student must surely mean something foreign to college activity. To him it must seem, studies must not interfere with a college education. The books are sure issuees. He who studies too deligently will flunk his social exam, and goodness! This catastrophe must never befall the up-and-going student.
Yes, college to many high school students is an enigma. The unsolved谜题: How can the large number of college students participate in such activity with such a small number of nervous breakdown?
LANDLADIES AND WOMEN CLIENTELE
Despite the emancipation of women through the Nineteenth amendment, and despite much literature here of late describing man as a object and secondary to the alleged weaker sex, the rooming problem is much more easily solved for men than for women.
Few landlades in college towns prefer to shelter girls; school regulations
for women are stricter; women are forever washing a pair of hosse, or some lace geegeg, and hanging it in curious places to dry; they spill powder on the floor, and it is rumored that the evil nicotine, since it has been taken up so thoroughly by them, has not added to the immaculateness of our lady's boudoir.
Moreover, the various school laws concerning closing hours for women force the landlady to eject young fellows from her parlor at hours that are not always regarded as propious and gallant by the younger generation. Almost every landlord knows that the beau will grumble once he is on the sidewalk, and that the thoughts to which he will give reflection are not complimentary to her in her chaperone. It is an old adage that man has always regarded woman as a problem; in the case of the landlads, women regard their own sex in the same manner.
Insurance statistics point out that riding a train is safer than playing golf. The man who figured out that probably was a ping-pong enthusiast who had never ridden on a branch line of the Katy.
BOYHOOD DAYS
Members of the Knothole Gang sometimes found it to their advantage to leave their sandpit baseball. They peddled手篮 for a few pennies—other working for Old Man Jenkins’ "Stable Grocery" sale, or for Si Allen, the photographer who made stamp prints for fifteen cents a dozen.
If the boys weren't too hungry, they preferred the photo shop to the grocery store as a hang-out. There was a sense of mystery about it all—how old Man Allen told one to "Watch the birdie," meaning the camera's eye, and then produced from the dark room the interesting likenesses of all the boys.
Occasionally one of the boys would get up enough "sand" to brave the sarcasm of others; he would bring his best girl in and have Old Man Allen take their niecites together.
In return for his favors to the gang the photographer had the boys peddle handbills telling of bargain photo offers, "coupon - good - for - one - week only." It was easy money for almost all, but there were a few disadvantages.
For instance, there was the West-End gang, a tough lot of youths, slightly older than the Knothe Gang. But the worst of all was the Connors Gang, led by "Bud" Connors himself, a striking who, it was rumored, to report weekly to the juvenile court, because he once broken into a box car in the Katy yards. The Connors gang was a fighting aggregation; stories of their ambitions of other boys' outfits in the community were always being circulated. They existed for one purpose alone—to keep others out of their territory on the South Side.
Members of the Knothe Gang were never perturbed over a handball expedition if "Hank" Green accompanied them. "Hank," large of bone, but not so good in school, always went along if invited by the boys. And he usually was asked when the boys found that Old Man Allen was sending them into the Connors' territory. "Bud" Connors dared not start trouble with "Hank," for he was no match for the huge lad. Once, because of the insistence of "Stubby" Ross, the boys attempted an invasion into Connors' territory without the physical assurance of "Hank." The latter wasn't obtainable; he had gone to the Springs on a vacation with his folks.
All went well for a while. The bills were distributed and the boys had started silently back to their own part of the community when, rounding a corner the gang came face to face with the Connors' pack of bullies. The Knothole club took to its beels, its members all running down a nearby alley. It turned out that the alley was a prison—a blind one. Some escaped temporarily, through neighboring yards, but all save "Stubby" eventually were caught up with and administered to by Connors' roughnecks.
As for "Stubby," the sole survivor, that clever lad came out unscathed. He had remained hidden for six hours in a garbage can until the friendly cover of darkness assured his safe delivery.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIV. Sunday, April 19, 1921 No. 157
International Home renovation will be held Monday, April 20 at 10 cckle in the University Auditorium. Mr. Victor Mardock, of the Watchtown Eagle, will be present.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tues. day, April 21, at 436, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administrator's Building.
OUR FRIENDS AND WAY TO CLOSE:
The Moon Forum and Why did he meet the meeting for Thursday has been cancelled because of the illness of Dr. E. Guy Caullhill, of Denver, the speaker. Neither of the groups will most again this year save for special speakers.
NOON FORUM AND WHY CLUBS
BURIED TREASURE
A firm of building contractors is to start work soon—not on a new building, but actually digging for treasure believed to have been buried by Captain Kidd on Oak Island off the Nova Scotia coast.
The new hunt is different. It is to be a digging on another part of the Atlantic coast of this country. New places to hunt for Captain Kidd's treasure are getting scarce.
People who look for treasure should at least be those who do not have to look for it. Otherwise, it is a waste of time, for they could be roping rewards in more worthwhile pursuits. Moreover, it is disappointing. Few treasures are found, because, in our opinion, there have been few treasures ever buried. We sometimes become skeptical of the amount of treasure that ever was the lot of Algerian, American, or British pirates, too. Surely they can't begin to compare with our present Al Capones. They were hard put, these pirates of a former day, to remain out of the clutches of the law. Because of that fact, they haven't a sailorman's chance to amass the fortunes that rocketeers and pirates have nowadays.
GWEN M. PAUL, Chairman.
When a girl thinks she is nonchallantly flipping the ashes from her cigarette often she is confining nonchalice with sophistication.
Ruth Bryan Owen declares Uncle needs a wife. Maybe she could pawn down the budget during some of our annual depressions.
FUL-VUE
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
Optometrist 911 Mars.
Gustafson
TYPEWRITERS
Rented and Repaired
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
729 Mass. Phone 548
ABE WOLFSON
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass. --- Phone 675
Clothes Individually Tailored
For young men and the ones that stay that way. There are no two men alike in this world. Every man is an individual. Price at thirty-five and more if you like. They pay for clothes, but you don't have to be rich to afford clothes made for you.
Suiting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass
Nine Seventeen Mass.
---
that we are ready to serve our guests who came for the relay. Special Plate Dinners for
Announcing---time and means to spend on style originated these shirts, ties, hose, pajamas and underwear. Wilson Brothers caught the idea, reproduced Advance Guard Fashions quickly, accurately. The newest are here now, at our usual moderate prices. A picked assortment of becoming styles that reflect America's best existing taste.
35c
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
"Handy for Students"
Hill Politics and the Relays are over, so now you will have time to look at our ads and buy an Eastman Kodak and new verichrome films to take pictures.
11th Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
WHO STARTS THE NEW STYLES?
A
WB
The Advance Guard starts the new styles. Men with
In Our Windows Today
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Advance Guard Fashions
Important New Books for Your Spring Reading
The Grand Hotel—Bum $2.50
Reeds to Glory—Aldington $2.50
Fair Interview—Milray $2.00
Situ in Their Courses—Jeans $2.50
Shaw—The Applecart $2.50
Men of Art—Craven $3.00
Henry the 8th—Hackett $1.00
Rental Library Binder Days
The Book Nook
1921 Massachusetts.
DELICIOUS Flavor
Our Foods Are Carefully
Our Foods Are Carefull
Prepared.
Served So You Will
Make No Mistake.
Choose to Suit
Your Taste.
The Cafeteria
At
Nothing is good enough but the best
University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction
JAMES HANCOCK
The Musical Event of a Generation
PADEREWSKI
Master Pianist - Composer - Statesman
University Auditorium Wednesday Evening, April 22nd, 8:20 o'clock An opportunity to hear and see the World's Famous Musician The Titian of the Pianoforte
Reserve at once for desirable seats for this Super-attraction.
Seats now selling Round Corner Drug Store
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00
for this Super-attraction,
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music'Store
School of Fine Arts Office
SUNDAY, APRIL 19. 1931
1
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda Celebrates Homecoming
the members of Delta Sigma Lambda entertainment team, last night the Colonel Tea room. Music was furnished by Durley music and its orchestra from Kokomo City, Mo. The musicians Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, Mrs. A. L. McDonald, and Mrs. W. A.
guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Leonard of Salina; Ken Turner and Joe Traylor of Wichita; Leander H. Benson of Wichita; Coughlin of Wellsville; Bernard Engel and Carl Engel of Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pipe of Ottawa; Forest Calvin, Charles Ham, Dale Hickman, Walter Sanders, Sami Hackkus, Louis Huston, Erik J. Hofmann, Arnold Tyon and John Peter Kramer of Topela; and Charles Lodge of Wellington. These guests will also attend the chair house today noon.
Delta Sigma Pi Gives Formal Party
Delta Signa Pi entertained with a four-hour show on Friday night from 9 to 1. The day night from 9 to 1. The show in the fraternity colors, purple and gold Music was formerly Jack Warfield Hall, now Jack Warfield Francis Women, Mrs. B. O. Running, Mrs. S. L. Wilburham, Mrs. and Jennie Mussel
Out of town guests are Alice Syle,
Salinat; Ruth Howard, Coffeyville; Doris
Firestone, Topokia; Mable Craig, Kaniaus;
Rosanne Worthington; and Ross Russell,
Kanaua City, Mo.
Alphabet Kappa Lamda will hold its eleventh annualFoundations Day band camp in the spring and moon. The local chapter is observing the event jointly with kota chapter of Manawa
To Hold Founders' Day Banquet Today
Entertains With Series of Teas
Out-of-town guests will be Wayne Bill, Jarabo; Jane H. Compton, St. Wichita; William A. Daugherty, Kansas City; William Griffith, Edwardville; Vernon Kauliffe, Edwardville; Kaufman City; Howard Neighbor, Topeki; Harry Stewart, Manhattan
Mrs. F. B. Dains entertained with the
presentation of three toes at her
home Friday. Mrs. D. Dains
estimated in receiving by Mrs. R. D. O-
Leary, Mrs. D. E. Kinney and Mrs. Belle
Mrs. George Shaad and Mrs. Francis B. Shanner prepaid at the tote table and refreshments were served by Mrs. H. B. Ransom, Werner, and Miss Vivian Skilton.
Newcomers Club Gives Spring Party
The annual spring party of the Newcomers club was held last night at the University club. Mrs. George O. Fossen was present. Ms. A. Reeves Ace received the gift. A puppet show written especially for the occasion by Mrs. A. J Mix and Mr. Brutus Hamilton, was presented. Prof. William Pilcher accompanied to the event. Under Authority, the guests
Mrs. George O. Foster and Mrs.
Thomas Atkinson presided at the re-
tirement dinner for Mrs. Foster
and Mrs. Underhill had charge of
the refreshments and the decorations.
Alpha Gamma Delta Has Sport Party
KU
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a sport party last night at the chapter house. Music was furnished by Jack
Warfield's orchestra. Chapersones were Mrs.B. O. Running, Mary.Mary Gilbert and Mrs.B. F. Howard.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Out of town guests were Pauline and
Richard, the parents of Margaret Killbourne, Beeching; and
Helen Poden, Kansas City, Mo; Kathen
Bellmore, Kansas City, Me; and
Jennifer Bellmore, Kansas City, Me.
General Electric
Gives Barbecue for Relays Guests
The members of Alpha Tau Omega,
the fraternity that runs the grounds north of the fraternity house last night for their guests who attended the rotels and those here attending the daytime activities.
Refrigerators
Phi Beta Pi Entertains With Party
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
The members of Phi Beta Pi entertained with a party at the chapters in the campus, where she was furnished by Paul Matthws' orchestra of Kanans City. The chaperones were Mrs. Nina Ogeen, M. T. S. Stobe, H. White, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson.
Sigma Eta Chi Has Breakfast
Sigma Eui Chi, Congregational church sorority, entertained with a 7 a.m. out-of-door breakfast yesterday in honor of the Lawrence High School senior girls who are members of the Congregational church. The breakfast was prepared on Sunday.
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
Among the guests were Evangeline Clark, Ruth Stolland, Margaret McNown, Mildred Ingham, Elain Carey, Glenn Chaperson. Roby Mrs. A. D. Gray chaperoned.
Sociologists Give Annual Dinner Party
The faculty and students in the department of sociology were entrusted Fri-
day to attend a dinner party at Breadview Inn. Stuents were performed by both teachers and
administrators.
Pro. Carroll D. Clark and Prof.ABEL Elliott gave the faculty stum-
dul to Dr. Marissa Gruelhauer, gm. Mary Scott Nelson, c3; Stephen Hunter, c3; Paul Koerber, c3; Polie Epstein, c3; Thomas Scars, c3; and Harold Bishop,
About 43 persons attended the dinner, after which a dancing party was given.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gives Informal Party
with an informal party last night a the chapter house. The music was furnished by Arlie Simmons and his orchestra.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained
Chaperones were Mrs. Edith Marti
Mrs. L. C. Harris and Mrs. Gertrud
Sawtell.
Mu Phi Epsilon Entertains at Eldridge
The members of Mu Phi Epilon entertained with a party at the Eldridge hotel Friday night from 9 to 1. The chaperones were Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Mrs. Robert Rankin, and Mrs. Robert Rankin. Music was furnished by Hub Esten's orchestra.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Entertains
Dichita; and Edwind Sawyer, Hutchin son.
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained with an informal dancing party at Eddie's Hall Friday night Chapelers and Mrs. Leroy Raynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Raynolds.
Out of town guests were Ruby Brause of Topeka; Carline Woodhouse, Kansas City. Wayne Bibb, Jarblo; Harel Bulleck, Kansas City. Vern Kauhn挑亮, John Schenon, Topika. Music was furnished by Richard Scouffe and his orchestra.
Governor Harry R. Woodring, his sister, Miss Lida Wooing and his niece, Miss Shirley Shafere are relay guests at the University of Chicago; are Robert Price Linton; Edward Heron, Kansas City; Arthur Mercier, student at the University of Chicago; Marton Ruepe, Lawrence Shreder, Archie Morrison, John Tallick, all of Melvin Harper, John Tallick, all of
The members of Phi Delta Theta entertained with a party at Eckhall's hull and the musicians decorated with fraternity collar and green plants. The chaperones were J. M. H Kreemer, Mrs T S Stower, and Robert Els' orchestra furnished the music.
Phi Delta Theta Gives Party
John Fleming, M.A./24, and A. M Thorman, A.B.,98 of Iola, were yesterday to attend the RELays and confer with Dean R. A. Schwinger.
Gerald Troutwine, former student at the University, is in Lawrence for the week-end visiting friends.
Helen Ann Wurm, c34, and Margaret Hagen, c34, are week-end guests of Dorothy Zeigenbuch of Baker University at Baldwin.
Clarice Crawford of Bucyrus is week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Caroline Woodhouse is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house this week-end.
Virginia Springer of Kansas City and Velma Long of Wichita are week-and guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. Dikl Wilhelm, A.F.B.30, a former member of Alpha Chip Omega, is a week-end guest at the Alfa Chip Museum. She was the former Miss Barbara Jane Kennedy.
Five members of the Lawrence chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma are in Manhattan this week-end attending the province convention being held there. They are Elma Jennings, Amin Louse and Dorothy Ann Hunter, Grace Moss, and Dorothy Allen.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: House nicely furnished at 603 Ohio street. Owner can vacate in July. Phone 27. -150
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or
PLAY
DEST
SPORTING & SHOUF
BALL
Get Your Tennis and Baseball Supplies
at
ERNST and SON
826 Mass. Hardware Phone 341
We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to our supporters in the recent election. We again promise our utmost energy in the fulfillment of the platform we advanced.
friends. Rates reasonable. Convenience located. 16th and New Hampshire. Phone 1039. Garage or parking space.
It is our intention not only to devote our opportunities to the realization of our own promises, but to support Pachacamac in any worthy enterprise she attempts.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
We sincerely hope that in our future endeavors in the interests of Kansas University as a whole, we may meet with the approval of every student and justify the consideration given our candidates.
THE OREAD-KAYHAWK COALITION
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shop Repairing
812% Mass, Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
Hello Fellows, come in and eat with us.
GEORGE'S LUNCH 1011 Mass.
Friends Meet at The Blue Mill
How's Walking. Mister?
HOME MADE PIES
Apple. Cherry, Pumpkin
SANDWICHES
Plain and Combination
1009 Mass.
How's Walking,
Mister?
Sandwich
Walking may be good sometimes, but only when your shoes are repaired. Bring your shoes to us to get them fixed.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. Ninth
Springtime Is Portable Time
Wherever you are - on bikes or pencils, in your room
books—pups—a Portable can always supply the necessary music.
$12.50 to $35
Bell's Music Store
PRICES
That Simply Can't Be Beat
PHONE 75
newyork CLEANERS
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Long Runs Thrill as Red and Blue Game Ends in Tie
Campbell Dashes 70 Yard to Score Touchdown; Schaake Evens Count
MADISON IS INJURED
Staging a regular moving picture fixture was tough, and with about three minutes left to play and scored a touchdown to gain a tie in the game with the Blues in trifles. With just 10 seconds left, Reds missing the try for point after the touchdown with the Blues had earlier
The first casualty of the spring practice season was suffered by John Madison, a player who nearly missed Near the end of the first half Madison intercepted a pass and started down the field. He failed to make it unavailable to arise. He was carried into the dressing room, and if later developed a knee injury, he would result a result of the play. He had shown superior work all season, especially at the finals.
At the start of the game the ball went up and down the field with neither team being able to break through for a score. Several times both teams were within scoring distance but the ball was caught or escaped on the line stiffened and held.
Campbell Makes Touchdown
The first break came near the end of the first half. The Reds had the ball in the Blue territory when Jewell Campbell, Blue end, backed up to intercept a pass on his own side for a touchdown and the first score of game. Although his interference formed rapidly it was unnecessary as no Red men were near him as he sped down the sideline before getting hit by the kick, his hick going wild.
The Reds again showed their strength after the start of the second half by marching down to the 30-yard line from their own end. The third down was intercepted this time by Richard Weaver, freshman ralkback for the Blues. After that, the second half was a duplication of the first half, and men being able to gain the advantage.
Near the end of the game the Reds kicked to the Blue 48-yard line and or so missed by the Blue 48-yard line. The Reds recovering on the 50-yard line A first down and a penalty put the ball on the 30-yard line, at which place the Blue 48-yard line took its upon himself to tie the score.
Manning Stars for Blues
On the first play, Schaeke took the ball in front of the defense and tackled taken behind after it seemed that he was loose. In two more smashes at the line, he gained the remaining five yards to score for the Reeds. Phil Borelli tried for the extra kick also went wide of his mark.
Schaehk did the painting for the Beds and John Manning for the Blues. Both paintings have been used as fact that they have had little practice on painting this spring. Manning also has a nice run of 20 yards, repeatedly making five and ten yards on line saws, which are used to cut
For the Reds, Schaake continued his star work shown all during the spring season. Dick ONell, freshman end, also showed nice turnouts and was on a whole line the play was superior,扑回着 the thrusts of the backfield time and time again
West Virginia Capital Nearly Built
Charleston, W. Vail, ~(Up) - West Virginia's new $5,000 capital building will be completed and ready for occupancy within six months, with abond of the date of completion stipulated in the contract.
SPRINGTIME
The time when a light,
tasty luncheon puts you
"right with the world"
Jayhawk's food is in tune with the weather.
JAYHAWK CAFE
Intramurals
Best Sandwich and Fountain Service in Town.
The schedule for playground ball for this week is as follows: on Monday the postponed games are to be played with Ttheta Tua meet Kentucky Colonels on diamond 1; diamond 4; S.A.E. Diamond 4, Signa Nus vs D.S.L.; diamond 5, Phi Vi vs. Triangle 6, Phi Chi vs. A K Pi; diamond 7, Sigma chi vs. A.T.O; diamond 8, Delta Tei vs. A.T.O; diamond 10, Pi K A. vs. Delphi Cai.
--to go beside him are: Smith, Fisher Kraemer, Ross, Cooley, Brennecini Hutteen, Hatton, Inga Trombold, Price Franks, and Sharkey.
On Tuesday the schedule is as follows:
1. Diamond cap vs. Kiawka vs. S.A.M. Diamond 3, D.T.D. vs. Phi Delta; diamond 3, Phi Giant vs. Phi Delta; diamond 6, Phi Giant vs. Phi Delta; diamond 7, Delta Chi; diamond 9, Haugh club vs. Xtra Diamond; key diamonds 10, KawkaVs vs.
The schedule for the final games of the week is diamond 1, S.PE. vs. PHi; diamond 2, Cosmopolitan vs. Haugh club; diamond 3, D.S. Pi vs. Kayhawks diamond 4, A.KL vs. SAM; Kappa 6, D.SL vs. Acacia 8, Kappa vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 9, D.U vs. AT.O; diamond 10, P.Iu vs. Sigma Nu.
Lawrence Entry Wins Golf Driving Contest
Chester Jones, Amateur; De feats Professionals In Relay Event
Chester Jones, 32, an amateur, representing the Lawrence Country club, proved his skill to win the golf driving contest held as a part of the ninth annual Kansas Rehays. He drove scores 11 points with drives averaging 246 yards. Jack Wilson, professional from the St. Louis McSpadesen in drive off a tie to McSpaden in the drive off a tie to four 4's points on his hat drive, while winning his professional from the Lawrence Country club won fourth and Frank Madden, Oakwood Country club, Kansas City, MO.
Tom Clark, professional from the Blue Hills Country club, Kansas City, Mo. gave an exhibition drive just prior to this contest once again focuses the eye of the public on his golf accomplishments, having played at golf tournaments in high school days.
Baseball Team Goes to M.U
Strength of Kansas Nine Is Yet Untried and Unknown
The K. U. baseball team will leave at 3 this afternoon for Columbia to play the University of Missouri two games against Oklahoma. Both arenas of athletics, will make the trip along with Tom Bishop, coach and player.
Coach Bishop announced that the men
gimine 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
or Electricians
"Missouri has a good team this year," she shot, "and I up in the corner, and said Bhioh. that Love and Wagner, M. U. players, were only sophomores but both good."
One of Holzwarf's clases has learned that the California fruit growers raised oranges, lemons and grapes, that they made another product by putting their oranges and lemons together and calling it grapefruit.
The Kansas team triumphed over Haskell nine last Monday by a score of 8 to 3. The game was one-sided and the Killen had a three-hit test of strength yet this season. T. C
---
Campus Comment
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Bishop commented, "Kansas strength is untidy and unknown. All indications are favorable for a good season."
SMILEY IS ELECTED CAPTAIN OF NEXT YEAR'S RIFLE TEAM
Edward Smiley, c33, has been elected captain of the men's rife team for next tour. Smiley had three high average high point man at the match at Kemper Military Academy, a few weeks earlier on the rife队. Smiley's third son on the rife队.
SAVE
Clothes
Expense
DRY
CLEAN
at
SAVING
PRICES
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50c
We Offer You Subtotal Savings at These Prices...
60c
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
Phone 383 — 10th and N. H.
She was the
Ten-For-A-Dollar
Darling of
Foot-Loose Men.
ROBY'S
---
Ladies Dresses
Cleaned and Pressed
600
ON THE HILL
SUNDAY SPECIAL
40c
Three Course Chicken Dinner With Drink and Dessert
40c
Salads - Sandwiches - Sodas Delivered Free — Any Time — Any Place PHONE 50
MONDAY
Thru Wednesday
A whirl and a dip and a tired smile were all that she had to sell . . . but she had an aching heart to give away!
Added Comedy - Cartoon - News
BARBARA STANWYCK
Ten Cents a Dance
—in—
Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
4. W. Twente of the School of Education was in Topeka Friday attending the representative assembly of the Kansas State Teachers Association. Twente was a substitute. For R. A. Schlegel, who was unable to attend.
Hillside Pharmacy
Chicken Dinner 50c
As Big An Event as the Kansas Relays!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Adm. Mat. 10e-25e
Eve. 10e-35e
T
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
ku
Entertaining Short
—Subjects—
Sound news-Musical act
JOSEPH M.
SCHENCK
Presents
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK
Presents
MARY PICKFORD
The nutrient, gave and maddest of all love stories.
Most charming of cutouts, most adorable of maidens.
A little French silhouette, the world on her ear to triumph over her rival in love and win the man who swore he'd have nothing to do with her.
You'll rush with north as a thing "America's sweetheart" as the holy terror of romance.
in SAM TAYLOR'S PRODUCTION KIKI
with Reginald Denny
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
---
A MAN IN A STOOPED SLEEP.
KIKI
Thursday and Friday
EL BRENDEL in "MIR. LEMON OF ORANGE"
Saturday
"WILD WEST WHOOPEE"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Adm.: Mat. 10-30e; Eve 10-50f
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Starts Monday for 3 Days of High Powered Merriment
—The Screen's Natural Comedian—
See and Hear America's Laugholigist!
FOX MOVIE THEATRE
Will Rogers in 'A CONNECTICUT YANKEE'
Where there's a will, love will find a way, and when the Will is Rogers the way is easy.
Will Rogers in "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" FOX PICTURES AMERICA
SIMON WEBB
Next Thursday Robert Montgomery in "Shipmates"
Coming April 27 "Trader Horn"
WEATHER
Snow and colder tonight.
Fairer Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And now we've re-
rived them with "hou-
rent."
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Honduras Revolt Endangers Many American Lives
Minister Thinks Revolution Which Started Last Saturday Will Soon End
REBELS CLAIM GAINS
The advices came from American companies with interests in Honduras and were being turned over to the state department. Fruit company agents at the local mkt. had been early this morning with no disturbances during the night. An earlier dispatch received that women and children at Tela were placed on board before midnight while all men remained on ship to protect fruit company property.
Washington, April 20 — (UF)-Hon-
advices today to have taken the town of Pimento and to be moving on the town of San Troquefort, probably for an
The government of President Vicente M. Colindres sent loyal troops against Islamist fighters on Tela, a large coastal town, where there was sharp fighting and casualties. The rebels. Government troops suffered a few casualties. Private advises said that they captured the city, captured by the revolutionaries who also control various small towns on the coast.
Pensiguela jamaica. Honduras, (via radio)
April 20 — A murder by revolution
that left Honduras northern Honduras Saturday night
threatened the safety of more than
10,000 people in the country.
The government announced, however, that the rebels and the insurgents had been defeated in fighting at Progress and at Tindal. A military force of evidence that the movement would be dominated and said the loyal troops had been victorious in every clash as well.
Chain of Warships Increased
Believe It Will "Fizzle Out"
Private advice indicated that the revolt was directed against United States interests alleged to enjoy special privileges imminent to Honduras.
Washington, April 20 —(UP) The chain of United States warships along the Central American coast was virtually doubled in strength today as a response to the attacks of U.S. duras endangered American lives. Already four armed vessels were off the coast of Nicaragua where 10 Americans were killed and six more injured in Central America reached the state department late yesterday, which hurriedly consulted with the navy. Three cruisers and two destroyer boats entered duran城 State department reports did not reveal the cause of the revolution in Honduras where 3,100 American lives, and about $40,000,000 in American property are said to be at risk.
Dinner to Honor Mabel Lee
Washington, April 20—UP)—American Minister Julius G. Lay, in Honduras, reported to the state department today that in his opinion the revolt which began there Saturday night would soon "fizzle out," stating no military or political架面 of concern appeared to be connected with it.
Physical Education Department Wil Give Banquet Tonight at Green Owl
A banquet will be given tonight by the department of physical education at the University of the western division of the National Physical Education Association, at the campus of the University of Iowa. Physical education majors and those interested in work at the department may attend.
The theme of the program will be looking into the future of physical education and sports. Dean R.A. Schwegler will speak on ice hockey, basketball, and Mise Ruth Hoover will discuss the future of women's athletics.
Tingle Gets Two Year Sentence
Kansas City, April 20—(UP)—Tingle, who arrest several years ago by several prohibition agents, broke up an attempt by bootleggers here to manufacture beer on a large scale; surrendered today and was awarded the workworth sentence. The brewer operated by Tingle was said to have equipment in it worth $2,500.
Sigma Tau Pledges Ten
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, recently held pleeding services in Marvin hall for the following three recipients: e32 Robert Allen Wymore, e31 Lewis Kittril, e32 Robert MacDowell, e32 Robert Meyer, e31 Edward Kleckman, e32 Nedwin Barger, e32 Jerry Curran. Initiation will be held in about three weeks.
PROFESSOR FROM SWEDISH UNIVERSITY VISITS LARSON
Prof. and, Mrs. Torsen Glsen, of Sweden, will visit the island. They are taking a 12-month trip around the world and expect to go on to Washington the first of the month.
Prof. Gielsen is a professor in the University of Upsala in Sweden, and is considered a specialist in many branches of biology such as ecology, entomology, technology, and distinction of being considered a world specialist in the study of starfish.
During his trip, he has spent six months in China studying three months in California, and expects to continue his research in Washington. Professor Duncan has been a teacher for Mrs. Glen when she attended the University of Upland in 1928-1929.
Boston Professor Here for Series of Lectures
D. C. Jackson Sr. to Speak to KU. Engineering Groups
Groups
"The World Engineering Congress in Japan" will be the topic for an illustrated address that will be given by Dr. C. Jackson in room 28 Marvin, by D. C. Jackson, s.f. father of D. C. Jackson department of electrical engineering.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:40 Mr. Jackson will speak before an engineering faculty meeting on "Recent Develpments in Engineering Education at Massachusetts Institute of Technology" and tomorrow night at his University club on "University Stepping Stone", also an illustrated lecture.
Mr. Jackson who is the head of the department of electrical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has spent the past week and will spend the following weeks at Last Thursday he spoke in Manhattan before the general engineer's seminar on "An Engineering Holiday in Kashan." He also gave a banquet inaugural of Sagittarius tau, honorary engineering fraternity, at Manhattain. Today Mr. Jackson spoke in Kansas City at a luncheon of the Engineer's Association of M.I. T. graduates were present.
Mr. Jackson serves as a major and lieutenant-colonel in the Engineering Corps during the World War and he now holds a reserve commission as outstaffed personnel in France for Honor decoration for his outstanding services in Franch.
Mr. Jackson who has been well known in the field of electrical engineering for over 40 years has held many offices in national engineering organizations. He was president of the A. I. department and delegate of the United States government to the World Engineering Congress in Japan.
Diplomas May Be Smaller
The registrar's office is sending to members of the junior class a letter and a ballot on the question of the pro-
cession. The prosecution is given by the University.
Junior Class Asked About Size Change of K.U. Document
The present size is $14 \frac{1}{2}$ by $19 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, and as many of the other universities such as Minnesota, Wisconsin, or Texas have offered classes of their diplomas the question has come before the members of junior and senior classes in the University of Kansas. The proposed size of the diploma varies from 6 by 8 inches to $8 \frac{1}{2}$ by 11 inches.
They will have exactly the same wording as the present diploma and transcript, but they'll wear a leather case which will bear the name and possibly the seal of the University.
BUCKLEY MURDER TRIAL GOES INTO JURY'S HANDS TODA
Detroit, April 20—(UP) The Jerry Buckley murder case was to be placed in the district court. Judge Jerry will rest the responsibility of deciding whether the three alleged gang members were guilty because of his attacks on Churler Bowles, recalled mayor of Detroit on Wednesday, and George A. Jeffries was to charge the jury at this morning's sesure.
Oberlin, Kan.- The Decatur Dictator; student paper at the Decatur Community College. This place in its class in a world-wide conference conducted by Columbia University.
'DECATUR DICTATOR' JUDGED BEST OF ITS CLASS IN WORL
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.MONDAY, APRIL 20.1931
More than 800 papers, representing every state in the United States and many foreign counties, were entered in the contest.
R. A. Kehr, sanitary engineer, returned Saturday from an inspection trip through southwest Kansas.
April 24-25 Dates for Summerfield Final Tests Hero
University Invites Twenty
One High School Seniors
to take Scholarship
Examinations
Twenty-one Kansas high school seniors, twenty-senior teachers and the University of Kansas have been invited to come to the University for the final examinations April 24.
STIPENDS $450 to $500
From the group of 21, probably 10 or 11 will be chosen to receive Summerfield scholarships for the school year, 1891-52, with a unimpeded sufficient funds. The scholarship course Two hundred ten nominees took the preliminary examinations three weeks ago in six cities of Kansas. The other two are the University are: Henry Baker, Midian; Alfred L. Baldwin, Wichita; Barbara W. Obtusa, Otis Brubaker. Kansas City; Edward Foote, Hutchinson; Frank F. Hamilton, Norton; Johnson, Topkea; Elden Johnson, Las Vegas; Robert F. Mason,
This is the third year of the Summerfield scholarships, which are the gift of Solon Summerfield, New York manufacturer and alumnus of the University. The first two years covered the scholarships, and last year 11. The 21 are eligible for reappointment for the coming year, as the Summerfield gift contemplates a four-year
The Summer scholars receive stipends averaging between $450 and $300, but Prof Olin Tempelm, chairman of the university fund, explained that the amounts vary from almost nothing, for one student who qualified by the college admissions test, to enable to finance his own education, to stipend well above the $800 average for brilliant youths who, but for the support of a university education.
10 or 11 to Be Chosen
Third Year of Scholarships
Fraternity Honors Sloan
Edward R. Sloan, recently appointed justice of the Kansas supreme court was initiated as an honorary member of the Supreme Court. Legal internets yesterday afternoon.
Sloan has been prominent in Democratic politics in Kansas for a number of years. He was chairman of the Democratic National Committee, a close political friend of the former Senator James Reed of Missouri. He was Democratic floor leader in the Kansas house of representatives in 1925, and was president county attorney of Jackson county. He maintains offices at Holton. Sloan is one of the foremost insurance attorneys of Kansas and has handled cases before the United States Supreme court.
Kansas Attorney Is Made Honorar,
Member of Phi Alpha Delta
Washington, April 20 — (IP) The supreme court today refused to review the ejectment suit brought by a group of Wyandotte Indians against Wyer-dottow county, Kan., to run the court; in Kansas City.
A son, Elden, '133, is a member of Phi Alpha Delta and another, son, Gordon, 'c33, is also a student on the Hill
The Indians, headed by Margaret E. Stale, brought the action claiming title to the land was theirs as heirs of Margaret C. Clark. State courts upheld the county title and application was made to the federal court to try the
U.S. COURT REFUSES REVIEW OF WYANDOTTE INDIAN CA:
Kansas City, April 20- (UP)—Overnight airmail service between Kansas City and Los Angeles will start tomorrow. A westbound plane will leave bereft here at 9:30, 20 minutes after the arrival of an air mail train from New York.
The scheduled flying time between Kansas City and the Pacific coast is 12 hours and 12 minutes, considering the difference in time.
MEMORIAM
Funeral service for Prot. George T McNair will be held tomorrow morning at 10 at the First Presbyterian church located at Ninth and Vernon Streets. The Heverend Azman will be at the Oak Hill cemetery.
START OVERNIGHT AIR MAIL SERVICE TO PACIFIC COAST
McNair's Services Tomorrow
Seniors Meet Tomorrow
Members of Class Will Be Excused to
Attend Meeting
Senior convection will be held in Fraser theater tomorrow morning at 9:30. All members of the senior class will attend a regular classes to attend this meeting.
Attend Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Linden will speak, and reports of meetings of second com-mission of the House will be held in April 22, will be the last day on which orders for commencement invitations
The probable gifts which the class will present to the University will be discussed at this meeting. The budget will be submitted to the group for approval.
Record Crowd Expected for Paderewski Recita
ruderski will arrive in Lawrence at 6:10 Wednesday evening in his priory, where he will be taken to guarantee the pianist orography and autograph seekers who have been in contact with the war for Piecker's troops to have guards to protect him, would be able to bring him before every recital.
The program to be presented by Ipra-
nace Paderewski in a special concert
in the University auditorium will be
presented by the School of Fine Arts office today. The program will contain only one number
composed by the famous pianist him-
Famous Pianist Will Arrive Here Wednesday by Special Car
A w. o. received by the office this morning, L. m. H. Fribergke, of the musical orchestra waki played before an audience of 10,000 last night in the municipal auditorium.
Orders for tickets for the concert continue to pour into the office. The sell seat 10c for the recital is one of the largest on record at the office. Blocks of seats have been sold to persuis in museums, opera houses, and Arkansas as well as Kansas.
"Prelude and Fugue in A Minor"
(Bachs Liszt).
The detailed program for the concert will be:
"Sonata in C Minor, III" includes Maestos "Allegro," and Arietta, Boothoven).
"Sonata in F Sharp Minor, II", including "Introduction", "Allegro Vivace", "Aria", "Scherzo and Intermezzo", and "Finale" (Schumann).
"Barculeur in A Minor" and "Valse
"Barculeur in A Minor" and "Valse
"Barculeur (Rubstein) . . . Chant d'
Aumur" (Stowepk) . . . Craventeure Fan-
tale (Stowepk) . . . Craventeure Fan-
tale (Hungarian)
hapodon. No. 11" (Ll.)
"Ballade in A Flat, 47." "Nocurtea in D Flat, Major, 58." "Maurakua in Sharp Minor, 59." and "Polaiseau in A Flat, 58." (Chonin)
Stockton Heads Committee
Has Charge of Arranging County Instructors Meeting for Next Year
At the meeting of the county instructors conference which was held Saturday at the University, Dean Frank T Stockton was appointed chairman of the committee for arranging of the meetu- nt and for next spring at the University of Wichita.
Dean Stockton plans to make this conference a joint meeting of the county instructors and the public accounting offices in order to secure the necessary two organizations. The meeting held Saturday was the first one of the conference, and as far as Dean Stockton knows, is the only meeting of its kind in the United States.
New York, April 20- (UP)—The concern of the Southwestern A Capella choir of Southeastern College, Winfield, drew favorable comment from New York today the Kansas singer and composer as well as more modern work.
WINFIELD A CAPELLA CHOIR WINS FAVORABLE CRITICISM
The representatives to this conference showed much enthusiasm over the outcome of the meeting and expressed avior for its continuance.
One critic said the chorus showed a "remarkable degree of skill." Another said the chair's singing should ensure American choruses of this type.
Kellogg Is Honored
Siamese King Visits United States
Aboard the Siamese royal train
entrance to Carborough, N.Y., April 20-
19. The train crosses the Atlantic
to the United States today, crossing
the Canadian border at Portal, N.D.,
in a strange midnight ceremony which
combined the dignity of a state rever-
ence with curiousity of a North-
ward farm town.
No.158
Prof. J. M. Kellogg returned today from a meeting in San Antonio where he met with members of the board to the executive board of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Medicine, while in San Antonio, Professor Kellogg also attended the national convention of the American College of Physicians.
Victor Murdock Tells of Youth's Need of Courage
Editor Asks Students to Hit Life's High Places; Lindley Congratulates Honor Students
'AWARDS AID SUCCESS'
The complete list of students receiving honors at the convention is 1 of today's issue of the Kansas.
Iou have to moustache cough to hit your high point in life," Victor Murdoch, editor-in-chief of the Wichita Eagle said in the Honor convoction address this morning. The speaker said he was at the power of a little bit of courage.
"Life is drab but for these high points, and when they come, make up of them. Master your courage, be not afraid, and don't let individual fears come in your way." Murdock the students who heard him speak
He went on to impress his audience of young people with the wealth of youth and the poverty of old age. He said, 'die to you at 20 or die to me at 50'. It was an honorable task for G. O'Connor, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, before he introduced the great speaker, congratulated the honor students who occured in his class, and then he announced the decision of the Honor Award committee for the honour man in 1930. The choice of the committee was Arthur H. Cromb, Ellia Tennant and James W. O'Connor, School of Business Administration.
Lindley said that a college degree was so commonplace that it no longer defined him. "But as long as thieves "But the man who has his degree backed up by scholarships, he is more likely to pick up the money he added. And he indicated that the present trend in educational institutions was toward a higher education," Honor students, the upper 10 per cent in scholarship in the various colleges, wrote on the printed convocation programs.
Murcko, an ex-congressman, politician, newspaper man, and able educator, have established the University students who, through their scholastic accomplishment, had received mention by the Board of Trustees. Their congratulations to Chancellor Lindley, head of the University which had trained these outstanding men and women.
Mr. Murdock spoke to journalism classes this morning.
Former City Mayor Dies
Prominent Citizen and Business Man of Lawrence for 46 Years
A. L. Selig, 84, former mayor of Lawrence, and prominent banker and businessman, joined the University Sunday afternoon at his home in 1824 Massachusetts street after short ill time.
Mr. Selig was born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1846, and came to the United States at the age of 12 with his father. He graduated from 1801 to 1803, 1805 to 1807, and 1901 to 1905. His outstanding accomplishment during his term of office was the establishment of a nursing system of Lawrence, Mr. Selig is survived by his wife, and five sons: Lewis F. Selig, of Homer, Ohio; Curtis T. Selig of Harrisonburg, Virginia; George A. Selig of Wichita; and John E. Selig of Lawrence. Other survivors include a sister, nine grandchildren, and six nieces. Four surviving friends will be held at the Masonite temple Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev Theodore Aszman of the First Presbyterian church will be buried. Burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
NEAR BEER MANUFACTURER IS ILL AFTER BEING KIDNAPPEL
Monroe, Wis., April 20 — (UP)—While authorities of three states hated the kidnappers after they released him in Illinois highway. Fred J. Blumer, wealthy near beer manufacturer, was recovering from an attack on his ransom. Blumer collapsed after the kidnappers freed him at Decatur, III, and has been brought home to his wife
Dr. E. B. Gragi said Blumer was ill of exhaustion, explained that of being kept alive during the collapse of his house while his abductors him from city to city, always a little ahead of deacreation.
Mexican Charged With Murder
Topca, April 29 — (UP) — Murder charges were filed today against George Varela, a Mexican, who is alleged to have shot and killed an officer for the Rock Island railroad. The Mexican is said to have opened fire when he was stealing a train on which he was staring at a train.
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE CHOIR PRESENTS PROGRAM IN TOPEKA CHURCH
The Westminster Presbyterian chair of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence, under the direction of Dean Robert A. Baird, serves at the Westminster Presbyterian church at Bowell avenue at Thirteenth in Topeka yesterday afternoon. A violin solo by Helen Stockwell, and a tenor performance were special numbers on the program.
Following the service, the Toppekia congregation gave a dinner for the chair and guests from Lawrence, in the basement of the church. About seventy Lawrence people were present. Dinner speeches were made by Dr. James Neaimit of the Westminster church, and Dr. James Naismith of Lawrence.
Filipino Student Leader to Spend Two Days Here
Manuel Adeva Will Appear Before Several University Groups
Manuel Adeva, general secretary of the Filipino student Christian movement in the United States, will appear at a recent conference while he is on the campus from tomorrow afternoon till Tuesday morning. Mr. Adeva is traveling over the country visiting the various campuses in the country and the Filipino Student Christian movement.
Tomorrow evening a luncheon meeting will be held. Westminster has been arranged by the Council of Religion for a room at 213 Ferry hall to the students of principles of education on "Educational Progress in the Philippines."
Wednesday morning at the Law-
ence Memorial high school he will speak on "Tribulations of a Filipino
teenager" from 11 a.m. to 12:30 classes in political science, e­
conomics, history and sociology will meet together to hear him again. At 8 p.
m., the Filipino students on the campu-
sion at the Cosmonaut club with
Mr. Adrian.
Mr. Adeva was educated in the Philippine Islands and was a practising attorney before he decided to take up religious work. In 1928 he was the offspring of two Catholic sisters to the convention of Council of Religious workers meeting in San Diego.
Announce 'Cock Robin' Cast
Last Presentation of Kansas Players to Be April 27, 29, 39
"Cock Robin," the play to be presented by the Kansas Players, April 27, 29, and 30 in Fraser theater, is probably one of the most memorable plays. The Kansas Players have attempted in some time because of the acting for which the players are called upon as the myxystroemia. "Cock Robin," director of the play, "Cock Robin" is a play within a play and each of the actors have to play two distinct characters, so everyone moves that they have made
The plot of the play centers around a group of amateurs of the country elu-
trus, a group of criminals. In a scene of a duel, one of the characters is murdered and the group becomes a team of agents traveling the mystery of the murder. The story contains a murder, and mya-
sia, the main antagonist.
All but two members of the cast a
12 players have appeared in one o
more productions this season. The one
includes Alain Maréchal and Lloyd Bridges.
Barrho-bodied director, Jesseira Crafton, Robert Haig, Jane White,
George Callahan, Jr. Republic, Engage Reine,
Rudolph Mahnke, Harry Haugh,
Margaret Huggins, Donald D ladder.
The play, "Cock Robin" was write by Elmer Rice, author of "Stre Scene", and "Philip Barry".
ISSOURI STATE BAR ADMITS THREE KANSAS LAW STUDENTS
Three members of the Kamiari School of Law were successful in passing the Missouri State Bar examination held Feb. 23, 24, 25. it was announced yesterday. Approximately 400 took the exam, and only 76 were admitted to the bar.
one men who passed the Missouri Bar are Sandy Liberman, Canoy; Charles Gives, Kansas City; and William Wilson consisted of 10 tests on 24 subjects and was held at the Kansas City 'school of Law.
Grade School Hears F. E. Jones
Prof. F. J. Jones of the department of mechanical drawing spoke last week before two grades in McAllester school on customs in the Philippines where he spent several years. He planned to adhere to the grades on the same subject today.
Vane Smith, who is to receive his degree of Master of Business Administration this June, has been appointed as an instructor in the summer session of Business, Davis Stockman announced today.
Arthur H. Cromb Named as Honor Student of 1930
Now Doing Graduate Work at Harvard; Was President of Senior Class
124 ARE RECOGNIZED
The honor award is made each year to the man of the preceding graduating class whose interests and influence on
M. C. H. M.
Arthur H. Cromb, now doing graduate work in the administrative School of Business Administration, was announced as the "Honor Student of the CLSC" from the University of Kansas. He received a degree of Kansas from Ellis, received his degrees of B.S. in business from the Uni-
Cromb Held Responsible Position
the list of the University is adjudged most helpful. The helpful. The announcement was made as a part of the annual honour given to students of outstanding scholarship are honored.
President of Fraternity
Cromb Head Responsible Felation
Cromb was a leader among students,
and a senior assistant editor of the Jayhawker in 1928, business manager of the publication in 1930, and president of the advisory board. $^{a}$ president of the student Y. M. C. A. and a member of the faculty.
Scholastically, he was classed in the upper 10 per cent in scholarship in the senior group in the School of Business, and was named to the dean's horror
He was a member of the social fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, and was president of that organization of Delha Sigma Psi, honor business fraternity; in Sacramen, senior honor society; the Owl Society; Beta Gamma Mu; and the Epiphon Psi. His final award at the University was president of the senior class of 1830. The honor award for 1828, announced by Harvard, Samuel Haines, II, of Sobhaet
Additional Accusations Demand His Removal from Office
Walker Replies to Charges
New York: April 20- (UP) -Mayer James J. Walker's reply to charges of misfeasance in office was ready for Governor Roosevelt. While the governor was away, he made against the mayor by the city affairs committee of the National Republican club which accused him of being unfit for office and called upon the governor to remove him from office on charges now pend-
The new demand for the mayor's dismissal charged "the breakdown of public office to flagrances of his private life."
Young Girl Found Hanged
Seaman's Knot Directs Suspicion To-
ward Probable Sailor
San Diego, April 20—(UP)—A person with an ability to tie a double half bale, probably a sailor, was stabbed by Louise Touber whose body, clad only in slippers and a brazier, was found dangling by a rope from a truck on black plastic.
The suspicion that she was hung by a sailor we are based on the discovery of a small boat, known to all seamen, was used in making the loop that chocked out the life.
REDFERN OF N.A.T. LINES
WILL ADDRESS AERO CLUB
M. C. Redeforl will speak before the Aero club tomorrow night in room 116 of the College Building, which is the district manager of the Western division of the National Air Transport Administration, and the subject of "Air Transportation." His lecture will be illustrated. It will
His lecture will be illustrated. It will be open to the public.
Moody to Lecture Thursday
Dorothy Moody will deliver an illustrated lecture Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 in room 25, Fraser Hall. Miss Moody has been teaching for many years. Her lectures is one of the weekly lectures given for freshmen and all other University students who are in school.
Plan Ranquet and Picnic
Flans for their annual spring picnic and banquet will be made at a meeting of the Architectural society tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. APRIL 20.1931
71
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
0.25 0.8
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP JOHN MARTIN
Makayla Editor          J. Jan Kruse
Robert Edler           Robert Edler
Night Edition          Tingle Kruse
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Tuesday Edition        Jon Caughall
Trigraph Editor        Dougie Lombard
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Published at the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kazan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single credits, in each credit.
Subscription valid from October 17, 2016, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under art of March 1, 1879.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1931
HONORS CONVOCATION
One hundred and forty-two students were honored at the annual convention this morning. Out of over four thousand students only a few can be among those who lead scholastically in their respective schools and classes.
It is the day of days for those who have accomplished something noteworthy in their studies. It is not the men who have made a brilliant play in an athletic event, it is not the students who have been leaders in student life, nor the social lights. It is the men and women who, through sustained mental work, have excelled and succeeded in placing themselves at the top.
The other four thousand sit back and perhaps they are a little innocent of those who sit in the honor section. And those who are seniors wish they had tried a little harder and those in the other classes rationalize and say, "Well, I'll do that next year."
VERSATILITY
The University has jumped into the national spotlight in a number of ways this year, if one may reminisce. And we suppose that one may do so as long as it doesn't produce an investigation of some sort.
First came the Big Six eligibility row, a squabble not unlike that made about this time of the year by small boys fighting over a game of marbles. Then there was the alleged liquor sandal. News of liquor pursuits in Kansas is always ballooned publicity, because of the fact that this state sponsored probabilty laws long before the national curialment.
Kansas thus leaps into the national picture in many ways that are desirable. The first to criticize the school for anything objectionable often overlook the rosette side of the University annals, which, of course, outweighs the alleged dark portion.
But the most recent and mostatisfactory national news about this school is that having to do with the ninth annual Ralphs. Saturday James Bauch, a student competing under the colors of a foreign athletic organization, set a new unofficial American record in the decadent. The 440-yd relay team came within a second of the world's time in that event.
SELF-CONFIDENCE
Self-confidence as a faculty, and the lack of it, both play major roles in the lives students lead at the University. Although the subject is rather intangible, the cause of undermined self-confidence lies in every-day experiences and troubles. Sometimes they begin early in childhood, and remain with the stricken person until the end. The fault is that many thoughtlessly take self-confidence too seriously, and instead of recognizing it for what it is—stepping stone—think only of it as an insumountable obstacle.
out of all consideration of this faculty, which is present with the adult as well as the child, the fact remains that, paradoxical as it may seem, self-confidence is not a fact, but merely a state of mind. The attitude of an individual toward a minor situation, rather than any outward fact, is the cause. Thus it follows that a person is whipped only when he believes mentally that he is. There is a story that when Sir Isaac
Benton was a schoolboy he was bullied by an older boy. Sir Isaac realized that, physically, he was no match for the bully; so he applied himself to his studies so that he could humiliate the other in a field where the advantages were decided in Newton's favor. Lincoln, too, was inferior in some ways to his opponents. He was homely, awkward tall, and these physical characteristics of his were the object of much ridicule by others. Yet such little things did not stay him in his path to the presidency of the country.
THE HALL OF FAME
The editors recently elected to the Kansas Hall of Fame, by Sigma Delta Chi, are men who, though, they gave their lives in causes which were widely known were themselves often obacure. The early pen artists who ground out news and supported policies had much to do with molding the action taken by the people of Kansas; probably more to do with it than any other single group.
Therefore it is fitting that they should have some sort of a memorial. Halls of fame have been established in other states, and as is the case at Kansas, only those famous editors who have died are selected. The form of the memorial has little to do with the value of the honor. It is the fact of the recognition that counts.
"THE PLIGHT OF THE POET"
There are twenty thousands poets in this country, all eager to achieve recognition, and all desperate to procure readers of their work.
"As a rule a poet cannot expect to find a publisher unless he pays," writes Theodore Maynard in the Commonweal, Poets, in the writer's opinion, often resort to the attention given them by women's clubs, but he says that the man who cultivates them soon becomes more or less a gigolo.
Poets themselves are blamed by the writer in his plant that verse is little appreciated nowadays. Too often, they are satisfied only with having a set of verbs used now and then to fill up a page in a magazine, or by their "being allowed to be a grain of sand in the sterile desert of one of the anthologies of magazine verse." A poet is accused of even finding solace when his verse appears in a short-lived pamphlet magazine whose purpose in the mysterious scheme of things is to scrach the ithing spot in the poet's little soul.
The picture which Mr. Maynard limna is not an encouraging one for poetry. He cites an instance where a publisher was to bind a book of verse under the title: "One for Immortality," meaning a verse from each poet asked to contribute. In Mr. Maynard's opinion, the book might better have been named: "All for Oelivion."
VARSITY DISCOMFORT
The red and blue bunting hung upon the walls and ceiling of the Union Memorial dance hall is doing its bit, along with the weather, for the discomfort of the college dancers.
While it is true that the bunting has served a good purpose—coumouffling the bare, unfinished walls of the dance hall—it now brings the question of the feasibility of removing the draperies for the remainder of the spring Varieties. Notwithstanding the fact that the operating committee may advance the defense that the draperies were lung to offset the appearance of the bare walls, the removal of the hunting would make for much more comfort, and less swelwing in the spring dances.
Hill elections could be made valuable training in citizenship and constructive politics. Hill politics are a potential source of training in training. We question the value of the institution as it exists.
COLLEGE ELECTION TACTICS Now that elections are over, let us reflect upon the tactics used. As we look back over the campaign, we not all the "tomofolio", and the questionable practices of an election staged by the common herd.
University people are ordinarily expected to furnish standards of conduct and taste. Why can we not look to them for standards of taste in political campaigns? One might think that college people would lift college politics out of the mire and carry on elections according to some worthy ideal. At
least, can we not expect them to make their invectives more subtle and re- fined than these of common hoodlums?
With fourteen thousand new statutes,
added to the body of American law this year, advocates of personal liberty are going to be unhappy as a result, in a rabbit tree.
PERSONAL LIBERTY
From two to ten million laws have been enacted in this country since the formation of the United States. Yearly they are increasing in number. Congress passed L524 new regulations this year, and the legislatures of various states contributed more than twelve thousand.
New York led the list with nearly one thousand, two hundred bills approved, which is not such a bad record when you consider that 4,205 were submitted to it. Kansas was more cautious. It passed only 302 restrictions on personal liberty.
For those who still feel like arguing that man should have the privilege of doing what he pleases, we suggest a perusal of our state law books, billed with regulations as to personal property taxes, "intangibles," the financial support required for state institutions for the insane and the criminal, the organization of schools, the duties of political parties, the taxation (or rather, non-taxation) of fraternities—to mention only a few of the most prominent items. The personal liberty adherents haven't a chance. One state even has a law concerning the person designated 'o pay dog-catchers.
Democracies don't govern themselves, and, if after reading one's state's laws one still has doubts about this, try the legal laws and regulations. These will convince even the most optimistic.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
-A Golf Bug.
With the pass of each spring day the dandelions are becoming profuse on the University golf course. The weeds in the course have a bit of grass, even ours) is in a sad condition. With high grass, weeds, and the dandelions which soon will go to seed, the caretakers or those who live there should be aware of the course have a situation to face.
The course is not played on, to a great extent, at least, by students. There are no rules for the sake of golf. It is spring. Then, too, the hazards wrought by human hands are great. For instance, the wire fence which has been stretched to accommodate No. 4 so that most students don't bother to play the course in that vicinity unless they be untidy funny or strong players are for an outlet to the golfer's idea.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Heptricians
Our Fresh Vegetables
will bring
Good Health
to those
who eat at
April Showers Bring May Flowers
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
at
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII      Monday, April 26, 1931     No. 138
The band will meet for practice on Tuesday evening at 7:30 instead of Wednesday on account of the Predweski concert. It is very important for each member to be present because the land concert will be given April 28.
J. C. McGANLES, Director
There will be a meeting of the Aero club at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening,
April 21, in room 160 Marvin hall. JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary.
AERO CLUB:
BAND:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 a.m in room 5, sit-down at the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building, 710 West 59th Street.
FILIPINO STUDENTS;
All Filipino students are asked to assemble at the Commissional club house at 8 & 10am, Wednesday coming to meet with Mr. Manuel A. Ades, general counsel of the Commission.
ALFREDO M. BUSTEMANTE.
MEN'S TAP CLASS:
The Men's Intermediate Tap class will meet for the first time tomorrow af-
ternight at 4:30 p.m. in the Robinson gymnasium. All men who are interested
are urged to come.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the rest room of central Administration building.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
VIRGINIA RUFI, Secretary.
LIMOND, NY - A short business appointment will meet Tuesday evening, April 21 at 7:30 in room 119. Press: A short business appointment will be followed by an address to Miss Alice Limonald.
SENIOR ASSEMBLY:
BETTY M. CORBY, Secretary.
All members of the senior class who wish to attend the senior class meeting in Primer theater Tuesday morning are to be excused from attending their meeting.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
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Phone 32
Salesmen Wanted This Summer!
Earn your next year's expenses during the coming summer months. We wish to supplement our sales force with a staff of resident junior salamander. Several protected territories are open, but we do not have a complete selling plan. This is not a house to house proposition, but a wonderful opportunity to earn your next year's expenses. We are committed to work with our representative who will be in Lawrence next week.
Central Paint and Varnish Mfg. Company 11th and Santa Fo. Kansas City, Mo.
SENIORS!
Have You Ordered Your Invitations?
Last Chance,
Wednesday, April 22
SENIOR CONVOCATION Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Fraser Theater
ADVANCE GUARD STYLES IN SHIRTS
a
TRENDING
B
Shirts with hair-line stripes, the collars square, with short
points. Wider stripes, solid colors, with the British two-inch rounded collars or with longish pointed collars. In fine madras, broadcloth, or a cool new air-cloth. Each tailored by Wilson Brothers. The price, surprisingly, is only
$2.50
$2.50
several of unusual quality at $3.00
Ober's
HEAD TO BOTTOMWITTLER
2 Ivance Guard Fashions
A
MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Bell
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Entertains
The active chapter of Alpha Xi Delta the was entertained by its alumnae members and their husbands Saturday night at Mission Hills country club City, Mo. Touissaintius of the banquet who is Mr. Klaim Sears of Kansas City.
Pi Upsilon Holds Convention
The speakers at the dinner were Higgins and Katherine Kubbera from the chapter; Mert Gerritue Hurley, Kansas City John Moore and Mary Tomsom of Boston.
The PI Upsition fraternity held its annual convention at the chapter house yesterday. Flavel Robertson e10, acted as chairman. Committee reports were out the morning, following which a banquet was given the delegates.
Houses Hosts To Relay Guests
Fraternalities and sororites were hosts last-week end-to over 400 guests who came to the campus to attend the annual Kansas Raised Saturday. Performances throughout the Middlewest. Nearly every town in Kansas was represented.
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the Relys this week-end were: Willie Holton; Ralph Russel, Carl Zeeth, Gayle Gradier, Earl Miller, Robert Bassett, Michael Roberts, Psoia, Ralph Reilly, Indemnation Don Lacy, Heryling; Lington Field and Robert Lamer, Kansas City; Moe Dick, Robert Dillon, Kansas City; Kanx, Harlan Reynolds, Hiwain, Richard Johnston, Kansas City; Kanx, Harlan Reynolds, St. Sloan, and Clarice Skoan of Holton.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house over the week end were Howard Newman, Arkansas City; Gilbert Mccullah.
KU
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pli house were Mrs. Ia Hoogbak, Lausk, Wyo; Wynn, Leo; Robertsen, Maja; City; City; and Lila Banta, Emporia; Farrell Strawn, Kansas City, Mo. Burkard Curran, Mandie, Warden Nielson, Speville.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house were Norman Siebler and Gilbert McCallah, Marion; John Birkleble, St. John; Edwin Sawyer, Hutchinson; Wilson McCoy, Winfield Smith; Robert Fletcher; Howard Neumann, Arkansas City; Edward Ash, Osage City; and Betty Ice if Stevens College, Columbia.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mr. and W. A. Halsey, Mrs. Anna Eddington, Mr. Harry Haley, Frances Work, Independence; Mrs. G. Brenner, Mrs. A. Halsey, Mary Haley, Dr. A. Henley, of Lawrence; Jacquelyn Haskell of Garden City; and Katherine Hammond of Burlington
Elliot Fellz, Bill Pells, Ed Payne,
Hutchinson; Max Leek, Great Bend; Ed
Tucker, and Joe Reed of Wichita were
the guests at the Pi Gamma
Delta house.
Honor Students Elected This Morning
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Thea
house for the week end were Mary
Katherine Doughty, Louise Randel
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools;
Howard Pierce, and Norman Siebert,
Mariion; Ray Anderson, Natey; Nate
Hortel, Holton; Mwain McCoY, Winfield;
Jack McGrew, Olin Shepherd, Tom Van
Kane; Jake Winkler, Robert Kian;
Ken; Dick Edwards, Dermon O'Leary
and George Bowles of Kansas City.
Hamilton Allen, Phi Bita Kappa
Hamilton Allen, Phi Bita Kappa
Grouve Bristol, Phi Bita Kappa
Houston Bristol, Phi Bita Kappa
Rush Brendelstein, Morton Knapp
Sage Brendelstein, Morton Knapp
Tampa Bay, Phi Bita Kappa, Phi Lambda Tau
Utrecht, Phi Bita Kappa
Hawkins College, Phi Bita Kappa
Marshall University, Phi Bita Kappa
Virginia Tech, Phi Bita Kappa
Davisfield, Phi Bita Kappa
Honeydew, Phi Bita Kappa
Honeydew, Phi Bita Kappa
Eugene Epinion, Phi Bita Kappa
David Kelly, Phi Bita Kappa
Ehrhard G. Gaus, Phi Bita Kappa
Ehrhard G. Gaus, Phi Bita Kappa
Halton Hailey, Phi Bita Kappa
Halton Hailey, Phi Bita Kappa
Kathy Haven, Phi Bita Kappa
Johnson H., Hill, Phi Bita Kappa
Johnson H., Hill, Phi Bita Kappa
Irving Berger, Phi Bita Kappa
College
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Cecil Kahmann, Byron Nelson, Bostice Smith, Josephine Hines, Elise Nelson, Frances Fennell, and Mr. and Mrs Nelson Neely, all of Kansas and Mr. and Mrs L., S. Fischer of Kansas City.
Mary C. Johnston, Pi Lambda Theta
Frances Keeney, Phi Beta Kappa
Rachel Armstrong, L. Pimla Thota
Mary May Sporan Quire, L. Pimla Thota
Mary May Sporan Quire, L. Pimla Thota
Fiona Laurie, F. Lima Thota
Olivier Jordi François, P. Lima Thota
school of Business
D. Philip Beauty, Bote Gamma Sigma
Fanny Boyce Tux
William H. Harrington, Bote Gamma Sigma
Orca Island, Bote Gamma Sigma
Mason L. Wendell
Birmingham, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Barron Lynn, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Barbara Lyman, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Eliot Miles, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Elvin McIntosh, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Liana Morrell, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Kathryn McFarland, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Kathryn McFarland, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Kirk Morrison, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Eugene Nildegem, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Jamie Proud, Phi. Bkla. Lambda Trita
Hurley Jones, Phi. Bkla. Lambda Trita
Hurley Jones, Phi. Bkla. Lambda Trita
Missinia Spawner, Phi. Bkla. Lambda Trita
Jim Johnson Spawner, Phi. Bkla. Lambda Trita
Missinia Samburgh, Phi. Bkla. Lambda Trita
Morris Scragg, Phi. Bkla. Kappa, Salmon
Nell Sullivan, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Sister Mary C. Wurtz, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Joseph Wheeler, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
Helen W. Winston
Mildred Wilson, Phi. Bkla. Kappa
School of Engineering and Architecture
School of Education
John R. Kratczach, Beta Gamma Sigma,
Arnold Mauller, Beta Gamma Sigma.
Ben Oderman, Beta Gamma Sigma.
Jill Lintz-Rodriguez
A. Gori, K.A. Hazel, Thermo Btta Pig.
Wave C. Gene, H. Electrol, Thermo Btta Pig.
Wave D. Gene, H. Electrol, Thermo Btta Pig.
Thermol. A.S.C. Award.
M. Wain Gilbert, Chemical, Thermo Btta Pig.
S. Wain Gilbert, Chemical, Thermo Btta Pig.
Harry Immich, Electrical, Tum Beta Pr. Sigma Tau
J. Albert Rupf, Electrical, Tum Beta Pr. Sigma Tau
Houwer J, Sattman, Illumina; Ted B. Petr Suzuki,
Gerald A. Müller, Michael K.; Ted B. Petr Suzuki,
Gerald A. Müller; Michael K.; Ted B. Petr Suzuki,
Gerald A. Müller; Michael K.; Ted B. Petr Suzuki,
Gerald A. Müller; Michael K.; Ted B. Petr Suzuki,
Gerald A. Müller; Michael K.; Ted B. Petr Suzuki,
Gerald A. Müller
Dunlap, Eileen. Organ. *Pi Kappa Lambda*. Patti Johnson. Piano. *Pi Kappa Lambda*. Dunlap, Eileen. Public Music School. *Pi Kappa Lambda*. Dolla Diola. Piano
School of Law
Paul E. Parier, Order of the Coff
Alfred Kuranur, Phi Beta Kappa, Order of the Coff
James T. Lamm, Order of the Coff
School of Medicine
B. Mary B. Levy, Alia Ghafra Algae
Leon Kelley, Alia Ghafra Algae
Michael Lammers, Alia Ghafra Algae
Erin Launchie, Alia Ghafra Algae
School of Pharmacy
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close more than one name is
Anthony Crummie
William C. Herring
Garland Lutes
Clairce Short
Clark Stephenion
Frederick Wirst
College
Laurence Fowler
Lilia Lawn
John L. Lamphin
Ray Miller
Rose Pekariz
Richard Merrington, Rote, Gamma Sigma
Jennifer Woodford, Rote, Gamma Sigma
Jeff Woolford, Rote, Gamma Sigma
Sophomores
Arthur Billings
Hilton Head
Frank Thirl
Freshmen
Brad Johnson
Walter Elmer
14th Grade
School of Education
Junior
Nathaniel Schaffer
School of Engineering and Architecture
Juniors
Katherine Kaull, Piano
Evelyn Swarthouf, Piano
School of Fine Arts
February
Irving Lee Coffman, Civil, Tan Beta Pi
Implementation
L. C. Cerri, Architecture, Segma Tan Model
Freshman
Helen Russell, Piano
Second Year Joseph Koralchik
Mildred DeWart, Piano
Miriam Vulker, Piano
Vivian Doherty, Violin
Hermine Sower, Violin
*School of Law*
School of Medicine
First Year
Engelbert H. Linville
Second Year
Joseph Kovalchik
School of Medicine
School of Pharmacy
Jenkins
Harry W. Winkler
Meurice Sims
Sachmanson    Fresnel
* Wilfred Minotay    Jubilee House
    Johns Hopkins, b.
Freehman
Addalia Peterson
Leplomare
Marley Rowe
Mrs. L. C. Thomas of Fredonia, and Alma Baskett of Holton are guests at the Chi Omega house.
Independence: Dorothy Messmore of Kansas City; Betty Ice and Clara Verner, Christian College, Columbia.
Mr. Dick Wright of Junction City; Mrs. L. M. Kriptak and Martha Bee topoek, and Miss Barbara Butts of Kappa, and Miss Barbara Butts of the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
J. Arch Butts, James Tealford J. Harvey, James Johnston of Wichita Walter Feller, Jr., and Don Warner, of Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house
Dr. and Mrs. James Sellars, of Lincoln, Nebr., are the guests of Mrs Dwight Prentice of Lawrence Doctor Sellars was graduated from the University of 106 and is now professor of history at the University of Nebraska.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron 'h' house yesterday were Norwell Himm and Bella Luka.
C. A. Johnson, writer for the Association Press and an alumnus of Chi Delta College, attended Saturday and Sunday. He covered the relays for the Kansas City Associated League.
Dorothy and Lucele Henderson of Kansas City, Mo. were end-guest at the Gamma Phi Beta school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arnold, Kansas City, were guests of their daughter, Dorothy Arnold, at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday.
Alpha Gamma Delta week-end guests were Paoline Barber, Karbon City; Mkala of Kilo; Billy Peden, Kansas City; Margaret Kilbown, Sterling; and Maurea Need.
Fi Beta Phi had the following weekend guest: Lawrence Wright, Tzipia McGee and Jeffrey Garget Kilburn; Sterling; Helen Layton, Wichita; Betty DeLotha; Antonis Virtue.
Week-end guests at the Theta Phi
Hospital, Kansas City, Elizabethtown; Churchill,
Houston; Mrs. M. T. Moran, and Mrs.
J. Geezot, Mrs. G. C. Gate
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Pridence Stillman, Betty Armentrout, and Wilma Carroll of Kansas City.
Week-end guests at the Alma Omni Pi house were Dorothy Kroll and Michael Stops, Smith Center, Helen Fay and Katherine Pearson; and Helen Kemp of Wichita pendency
Julius Chenney of Topeka was a week end guest at the Delta Sigma Pi house.
Deleris Gillen, Theta Phi Alpha, was called to her home in Clinton, Ill., Saturday because of the illness of her 'father.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Dean Chaffee, c'32, from Talmadge.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
BAR RUSH
Drink
-with a clear conscience can't hurt you
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Francis Work, Independence; Ward Nelson, Spevairle Mrs. Ida Boogart, Luky, Wurff; Farrell Kansas City, Mio., Verna Berm, Bernard Carpenter, and Bob Mandingo.
DrPepper
GOOD FOR LIFE!
5¢
at 10:2&4
O'CLOCK
Virginia Springer of Kanas City, and Velma Long of Wichita were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambia house were Wayne Bibb, Jarbaio; James H. Compton, Sr.; Witcha; and Vermon Kauffman, St. Louis.
E. D. Kroesch, M.A'16, superinten-
tor for the Houston, attendee of
the Rehays barge School, the
husband of Mr. Agnes Kroesch,
instructor in the department of romance
Kappa Alpha Theta had as guests this week-end, Lucky Seaman, Louise Sheenfold, and Geraldine Pardee, all of Kansas City.
Arian L. Newman, Marjory Linning, Paul Pearson, John K. Froi, and Eugenia Swader were admitted to the hospital yesterday and William Dickinson was admitted this morning. John Madison, star football player, who recently played for the Titans, foot put in a plaster cast this morning. He will probably attend classes soon.
Hospital News
---
FOR RENT: House nicely furnished at 603 Ohio street. Owner can vacate in July. Phone 277. —159
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visitors parents or guardians located. 10th and New Hampshire Phone 1633. Garage or parking space
Want Ads
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Show Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kass
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 305
New Costume Rings
WESTERN STATE
Beautiful New Costume Rings of Sterling Silver. Real Onyx Sets, and Genuine Marcasites. Several smart designs from which to choose.
$2.95 - $3.95
$4.95
FASHION SKITS
The one pictured is $3.95
Weaver
ROYAL COLLECTION
Organdy Gowns Again Win Over Taffeta Frocks Chiffons Still Hold Their Own
Pure white still the leads in the evening mode. Next come blue, light green and black. Many Parisiennes cling to black and white rather than bright contrast-color combinations. Among the latter are orange and brown with bright red are new.
Net Is Added
Formal costumes become slightly less ormal as the spring season gets underway. The most intense interest is concentrated on organdy, either plain or patterned.
Orandy frocks are again being worn over taffeta, sometimes in color. While distinctly less important, one must also be able to wear them with a blazer and shares this same effective fate. Net is also highly important and curiously enough not only for evening frocks but can also be worn as a scarf. One does not usually associate net with anything so prosaic as a suit, but fashion has a fine disregard for trailing fabric. It is in forming new fabric friendships.
By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
Chiffons are, need one say, in perfectly good standing, but in order to attract more attention to themselves these lookers stare at the processes, stare among others.
Opinions seem to be divided concerning printed chiffers on formal wear. The majority of the fashion in their popularity is only occasioned by the novelty of combining several styles. Confidence is felt in printed chiffons on later. In indeed, they are by no means meant for wearing.
Naturally the big talking point of the spring evening dress situation is the advent of formal dress. They are by no means as startling as one must imagine, and in the meantime that the division is hardly apparent except when the wearer is dancing.
Most of them are distinctly young looking. The skirts flare in smart mannever, come in amug at the waist, and are topped with lacey lockets.
There are two distinct types. First, the suits that think you'll take your coat off soft. The others who know you probably be inlained to leave them on.
For a gay not of contrast, to acce-
t a slender waistline or for other
pleasant duty saisons are finding them
and about the best spring
frocks.
Vogue for Color Present
The present vogue for color contrasts makes the choice of appropriate accessories a particularly delicate matter; for too much detail in colors is apt to讲 that patchy effect which is fatal to chic.
Smart women in Paris are following a few general rules in choosing their new Spring accessories that are very comfortable, long coat of vivid color with a frock of somber hue the tie matches their shoes, gloves and bag to the frock. The hat is a fluffy cap that may it may be in the two colors. But when the bright-colored wrap is a short jacket, often worn with a blouse to match, the accessories match it rather than the same.
Fabric gloves are gaining in importance, being worn by some of the smartest Parisiennes, and this mode is sponsored by Suzanne Talbot and Laminvie both with a number of costumes accompanied by gloves of the dress fabric.
As Spring Mode Blouses Prove to Be Popular
Four Materials May Be Used
Clever in Style
10
Four materials vest the blouse mode with charm—sheer batiste, Georgette, skirt crap and saun. And all four are fashioned into houses of a semi-dress knit. Naturally for sports and severely dressed women, the garment sturdy seeming fabrics are the vogue.
There is no reason why a blouse should not contribute as much charm to an outfit, but if you do does the blouse add that fashionable light top to the dark skirt, in two- piece dresses, which very fast will bring you out of hiding beneath the jacket.
We recommend for almost any figu a satin overlouse in white, egg-shell beige, heaven blue, coral Patou green. We also recommend an asymmetric treatment with a two色 scarf as the arresting touch. The sleeves also are cleverly to retain a slim line along the under arm and a wide, curved one from elbow to wrist at the outer part.
Batiste With Frills
Batale with Frills is the last word in lineregions such and such sheer tuckiness, which gives this boiler-decorated halistie makes the frill of a blouse a model in white, blue, green
And now for Irish lace—if you have cherished some and kept it in blu tissue all these years get it out and us, you know, wear it. A narrow edge of this leather trims the frill and cuffs of the blouse, given to embroidery, and herematicking. The frills are shred away from the fabric, contribute the fashionable flat effect.
A clever little tuck-in that ties in surplice style at one side of the waiststick, is made of white or pastel stalked skin. The edge is trimmed with narrow self-pleasing.
3
Here and There in Paris
Antoine coffees smart girls with little curls right in the middle of their foreheads. Many of his evening coffees were made at the canteen, training along the centre top of the head.
Agnes's latest evening honeys, seen at the theatre first-nights, are of metal mesh with conventionalized flower garland. She leaves her dresses with the hair between the flowers. Talbot sews flower and leaf wreaths all around the edge of evening caps and ties a ribbon bow at the back. She also wears gloves with the wreaths with feather curls imitating hair.
Worth announces that royal blue is the favorite color of his smartest clients nowadays. It is often combined with purple to make a more playful look. Fuchsia purple is another color worth watching. Worth's leopard skin belts are the last word in Summer for chic.
Fresh accessories noted these first sunny days at the Ritz are white lace buttonhole flowers on tailored suits; Schiaparelli's birche lace insertion ties with black lace buttons on a white pique buttoned in back with a plain black wool frock.
Spring will find us tripping along the jewelers to buy buttons of a style and color to suit our particular fancy Jewelled buttons are being adapted t almost every dreammaker's design, ony one, for all occasions; my delicate mother of o Pearl buttons with semi-precious gem set in the centre for our shirt blouses.
The younger set is having many a thrill this season. It provides them with no many "firsts"—the first time to wear a petitcolt, the first time to wear a trouser, the first time to dress, others for that matter—the first time to wear a flower trimmed hat!
100
New Shantung Tennis Brocks Now in Favor Prints and Pastels Are Worn
White Is Here
Practical considerations naturally limit the sartorial changes of clothes designed for the pursuit of active sports, yet they do change sufficiently to be in compliance with the 1850 or 1830 vintage—or of whatever year it may happen to be.
Tennis frems are generally white, as many European clubs will not allow a set of three large buttons—though, of course, colored accessories are good form. Molmeynex machines have been used in coloring, however, have been bought by some of his smartest English clients. These frocks have divided pleated skirts and sleeves to keep them pockets in front, two placed just below and two just above the stitched belt. Of machine stitching trim all the edges.
Regina's tennis dresses are of white
alk, ink, mercurized cotton or crepe jersey
with silky lining. Alk-colored alkies
always wear of thick wool in bright
colors—vivid green, gold or silver
Sports coats of Lychel velvet to be worn with white tennis frocks are a sensational novelty chez Jean Paton. They are tight, short-sleeved and can also be the turn of the dress. Golden yellow Paton's favorite shade for these coats.
Mesh Suitable
A new cotton mesh is very well suited to tennis costumes. Suzanne Talbot uses it in white for the dress and gloves of bright red cotton mesh.
Schiaparelli uses quite a bit of棉
on crush and spongy fabrics. Her ten-
ten percent cotton takes advantage of
trousers and above-the-knee tuns,
both edged and with wide, circular
Bounces. They're sleeveless and worn
with the knee high. Sports skirts are much shorter than last season. Chanel, Schiaparelli, Pauto,
Lobeng and others make them just to
match.
Lots of tennis dresses have divided skirts, also. Most active sports skirts, by the way, are pleated, whether they're divided or just skirts. The plains in most sports involve pleats front and back and is only visible when in movement.
Tennis trophies are one piece, or two piece with plated skirts and very short sleeves. Tennis rackets are square necks and are sleeveless. Some couturiers make them short-sleeved, but any one who plays tennis knows with free play than long sleeves.
Choose Correct for Sports
Everyone craving to be a tennis star sees herself attired as a second California champion. Her court skills are an integral part of the picture as well as supplying comfort during the game. Rules and regulations govern the sport of footwear, but it may have style.
Airy, light weight rubber soles, lined and unlined; crepe and smoother rubber, all white, or fanciful stripes, are the new season types.
A colored laceing or a white laceing with colored tips adds much to the look of a jacket. We have chosen this sort of footwear for the sailor paamai suit and saucy beret filled way back on the head, the latest edition of the hoydenhair note as it is termed.
Such types are just as smart for the spectator and onlooker as the young woman in action on the court.
Crepe composition and synthetic soles, and some genuine novelty rope soles are seen as well as the regulation solid rubber kind.
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kansas Will Enter Star Relay Teams in Drake Carnival
Philadelphia and Des Moines Will Be Scenes of Two Annual Track Meets on Saturday
JONES AGAIN INJURED
New York, April 20- (UPI)—America's two greatest relay carnivals have held Friday and Saturday, with approximately 6,000 athletes from 1,000 college-
At Philadelphia, some 3,000 athletes representing institutions in all parts of the country will attend aada, will gather for the 38th renewal of the University of Pennsylvania velsy academy, and will hold at Des Moines, Iowa, will draw approximately the same number of enlisted.
The Pennsylvania carnival, the older of the two relays, and the Drake games are staged annually on the same day and are rated on a par.
Probably the outstanding event in the season is the be decoration, Barry Berlinger. Barry's decoration since the days of Jim Thorpe, he formulates a list of athletes who have won the trophy.
Berlinger has surpassed all of his old marks in workouts this spring and many expect him to set a new record for points scored.
Bausch Not to Enter
Jim Bausch, winner of the olympian held during the Kansas relay, indicated that he will not compete again but he could be held in Lincoln, July 4. Wilson "Buster" Charles, mathematician, described her last week end, could not be reached at noon today to find out whether she intended to compete in the race.
To Have Football Relay
The general opinion expressed today over the performance of these two men in the Kansas relay is that each man had 5 minutes to win the Olympic berth. Bausch was in the high jump, going at 5 feet 5 inches, and the 1500-metre run, his time being 5 minutes and 21 seconds. The relay ended with a series of events cinched by a good margin. Charles fell down in the javelin throw with a distance of only 143 feet and an average of 147 yards. Both men were favored by a fast track and dry field, which was not the case summer when Charle plodded through the mud to win bi
A feature of the Drake relay will be the football relay, an event in which one members of national, sectional, or international teams compete. Kansas is to enter a team composed of Maurice Kite, Jim Bautsch, Swede Hanken and a fourth man to be either Earl Wynne or Jamie
Kansas will not send a full team to the Drake replay but will rely upon the crack 410 and 89-yard relay team, composed of Coffman, Sickel, Gridley George Jones, who ran as third man on the team Saturday, reinjured the leg muscle that he pulled in the Rieals relay. Coach Brittus Hamilton believes that Jones will recover sufficiently to compete in the game held with the Kansas Angels, May 2.
Raymond Flick will also probably go to Drake rescue to run in the hurdles or be in the relay队. Coffman will also compete in the pole vault, an event which he
The strain of the hard day's grind was evident in Colfman's vautat Sating 6 inches. The Saturday before in the morning trouble in clearing 13 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches trouble in clearing 13 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Ottawa - Sixty-seven teachers in the high school and five grade schools of Ottawa have been re-elected by the school board.
Establishes New Record
KANSAS
James Bauch, who competed in his first decathlon Saturday, won five place over Wilson "Buster" Charles and won two other competitors. Bauch established a new Kansas Relays record and also bettered the American record held by Kenneth Deherty of the College of the Arts, who established the record in 1920.
Conference Baseball Race Promises Close Outcome
Kansas Considered Titl Contender Against Sooner Nine
With the series between Missouri and Arkansas, the Agies of last week already offended the outfielder who has been officially opened. The two teams now have two extra spins, the Agies to win and dropping the second, making it the first Tiger baseball victory over the Raptors.
Every team in the league has to make replacements by the eligibility route because of graduation and loss of men. In view of the fact that so many sophomores are breaking into the lineups, little can be told of the power of the team to show their ability under fire.
Oklahoma, who tied with Kansan Aggies for the Big Six title last year, is considered as a good prospect to repeat. Captain Cannon and three promising new men all who need experience. Andy Beck, sophomore team has a hard fight against the Warriors at first base on the team. Newman's eligibility will be decided this week. Oklahoma begin their league play in Norman April 24 and 25 against Missi
Missouri must depend on sophomore burling this season and that two good prospects in the next three Tigers are building all anew this season and do not expect to go far in the offseason.
Kansas Agies are yet an unknown quantity having played four games, winning two and losing two. They have had the most success among Auker, one of the league's leading pitchers last year. The attack centers around Alex Nigro who has already clouted two homers this season. It appears that Kansas will not be as strong last year.
Little is known of Nebraska and Iowa State. The Cyclones were defeated in their first game of the season by Luther College on their own diamond. These
The 13 boys who attended the Y. M. C. A. conference at Marysville claim that they slept in their hotel rooms all Saturday afternoon and attend the party. Their honesty is admired.
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGER
two teams represent possible dark horses in the pennant race.
Kansas with three sophomores in their lineup in the opening game may be considered as a title contender later
Start Life Saving Tests
Ten Men Attend Class Preparatory To Senior Examinations
Ten men will begin the senior life saving examination this afternoon at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Herbert Alphin, Red Cross life saving for Lawrence, will be assisted by seven men who are life saving examiners.
The class will continue for the entire week, and at the end of that time Mr. Terry will be given the opportunity to termine who shall be recommended to the national headquarters. The first term is for all duties, as each member of the class has to have eight full hours of lessons be assigned.
The members of the class are W. L.
Ward, James Harlan, Donald Smith,
Jennings Hartan, Donald Smith,
Thomas B. Seora, John Risein, Earnest
Harvey, J Nelson Sebastian, and Paul R
The examiners assisting Mr. Aliphth are the Rodenness Lansky, Philip Beauchard Ted Evans, Donald Jurnroe, John Bowman, Robert Dillott, and Ralph Graves.
Baseball Scores
American Association
Kansas City R 3 H
Columbus 4 7
St. Paul 7 10
Louisville 8 11
Minneapolis 9 11
Indianapolis 12 14
Milwaukee 4 9
Toledo 2 7
Philadelphia 3 2
New York 7 6
Detroit 7 11
Cleveland 2 7
Chicago 12 15
St. Louis 6 12
Boston 0 10
Washington 8 10
National Trophy
St. Louis 1 6
Chicago 1 6
Philadelphia 6 11
Brooklyn 4 7
New York 9 14
Boston 2 6
Pittsburgh 5 9
Cincinnati 1 8
Glenn Dawson, Oklahoma's great distance runner, gave an exhibition of his skills as he brought a cheer from the crowd. Going into the last lap of his mih in the middle, the stocky Sooner began to close out. He then took them, taken. As they came into the straight-away, Dawson, who was several yards away, passed with a sprint to win by about a foot.
Manning of Wichita University, national two-mile champion, was another runner who clearly demonstrated his ability to win. The Wichita athlete started about 20 yards behind in his part of the relay relay, and won by a footfall finish in first place by some thirty yards.
Paul Swift of Washington State, protege of Karl Schlademan, former Kan-
Up-to-Date Decorations
ideal conditions prevailed for the
relay, and a caravan was released Saturday. A worn shoe shown down on a truck that was very fast, and he was met with shelter from all of the country.
Clyde Coiffan, star sophomore track man, was one of the hardest working athletes on the field. Besides compet- tion skills, he won a championship gained a tie for first place, he was lea- off man on both of the sprint relay teams. Coiffan is an excellent prope- spect for the 1952 Olympic games in Los Angeles. He will try to win them, but he will try (wry) in the decathlon.
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sas track coach, ran true to his name in winning the century dash from Peyton Glass, the Oklahoma Agile sophomore, Ralph Jacklin, Kansas star, Cap. Aaron Rodgers, known stars. Swift ran the 100 yards in 9.5 seconds, equalling the world mark.
but used starting blocks. His mark is 1. of a second slower than the relays mark of 9.4 set last year by CY Leland of Texas Christian University.
The announcer, Ted Canty of Chicago, created a wave of mirth in announcing the entrants for the two-mile university class relay. After giving the names of the competitors, he added that Kansas would also run. While his prediction was correct, the spectators had laughly laughed out of the room. —R.W.
As Big An Event as the Kansas Relays!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Adm. Mat. 10c-25c
Eve. 10c-35c
N
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Entertaining Short
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Sound news-Musical act
Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday
MORE THAT
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JOSEPH M.
SCHENCK
Presents
MARY
MARY DICKFORD
---
The mercurial, garret and midstard of all five stories. The most coworking of autumn, most adored of makeup, a little French without stare the world on its face, but with it. She who covers her head has nothing to do with her.
you's neck with mingh,
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"America's Sweetheart" is the baby
trumor of romance.
KIKI
THE FOOT OF TOMORROW.
Thursday and Friday
EL BRENDEL in "MIR. LEMON OF ORANGE"
in SAM TAYLOR'S PRODUCTION KIKI
Reginald Denny
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Adm.: Mat. 10-30c; Eve 10-50c
THE GREATER DICKINSON
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M
FOX MOVIE TO
AVID
Will Rogers in "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" FOX POINT TONTE Pictures
Victoria and Albert Museum
Where
will, love
will find a
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the Will is
Next Thursday
Robert Montgomery
in "Shipmates"
Rogers the way is easy.
Coming April 27 "Trader Horn"
A
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat warmer Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Kansas spring plays
havoc with a young
man's fancy.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Increased Number to Attend Kansas Scientific Meeting
No.159
Schools and Laboratories to Be Represented at State Conference Here
BURGESS TO LECTURE
A greatly increased attendance is expected at the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, which is in April 24 and 25, according to Prof. Robert Fattow who is in charge of the committee on advertisement from Kansas advertized extensively throughout Kansas this year and from all indications accustomed to Kansas, the meeting is a great success.
An added feature of the meeting is the Junior Academy of Science composed of high school teachers and students. The Junior Academy will have a complete program of its own, dealing with subjects of special interest to high school students. Paul Lauer, a senior assistant dean of the college, is in charge of this division.
The meetings are attended by scientific workers, in schools, laboratories, and colleges throughout the country where will be represented. There will be papers, lectures, and demonstrations on biology, psychology, entomology, chemistry, and
The meeting opens Thursday evening with a lecture by A. C. Lyon, guide of Grand Pétition National Park. Lyon will present the history and pictures of the park with his lecture.
Friday morning and afternoon will be taken up with papers and lectures presented before individual groups. At 5:45 Friday evening there will be a presentation of the course for the whole academy. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the address to the whole academy.
The banquet will be followed by a lecture in Fraser theater presented by George K. Burgess, director of the Standards in Washington, Burgess will speak on "The Work of the United States Bureau of Standards." The lecture is under the auspices of the Sigma Xi national chapter of Sigma Xi, national non-ary scientific fraternity.
23 of University Faculty Are Active and Honorary Pallbearers
McNair Rites This Morning
Funeral services for George T. McNair, assistant professor of Zoology, were held this morning in an office at the university conducted by the Rev. Theodore Aszman of the First Presbyterian church. He was a professor at the university since 1923. He died Saturday afternoon at the University from a heart attack after a short illness.
Active palletbearers at the funeria were Robert W. Buxton, Morris Lalang, John B. Fowler, William Fleid, and Walter Whitha. Honorary palletbearers were H. B. Hatin, professor of anatomy; H. Herr assistant professor of pathology; J. Burke associate professor of geology; H. H Lane, professor of zoology; J. Burke associate professor of geology; J. Burke associate professor of zoology; A. A Schaffner, professor of zoology; H. Taylor, professor of zoology; P. McGann, professor of ontomeology; C. D. Bunker, assistant curator; O. O. Stolab, professor of physiology; D. S. Watson, professor of student health service; I. C. Stephenson; William R. Harley, assistant instructor of journalism; E. L. Crawford, professor of biology; and Dr. J. W. Friedemann.
Washington, April 21—(UP)-Seems to the Navy ads in the name of President Hoover awarded the navy cross "for extraordinary heroism" to eight marines killed by insurrection near Achiua, Nicaragua, last December.
NAVY CROSS AWARDED MEN FOR HEROISM IN NICARAGUA
At the same time the navy cross was awarded to two marine wounded in the same action for "distinguished service."
The engagement occurred when a marine patrol of 10 men was ambushed in the jungle 100 miles north of Managua.
Theta Sigma Phi Convention
The Stefa Ichi Phi Convention
Combina, Mo., April 21, 2019 —
Theta Tau, May 23, 2019 —
professional sorority for women in journalism,
will hold the annual conference here
in August. The stefa will be a
chapter at the University of Missouri
and the Columbia alumnae chapter will
Army Officer Killed in Crash
Manio, Iowa, April 21—(UP)-Sec. Lieutenant Martin Marvins Burial, 29, of Mucinacea, Iowa, was killed near Fert Stoteenburg today when his single seater army airplane crashed to the ground one minute after the accident was not determined.
MEN'S COUNCIL WILL HAVE INSTALLATION ON APRIL 3
The new officers of the Associated Men of the University for which the Men's Student Council is the governing body, and on April 30 it was announced today.
Original plains for installation have been delayed slightly. The outgoing group is almost completely Pichocheam while the incoming group is predominately Oreared Kayhawk, the latter cooler. Oreared has carried the election last month.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931
Chancellor Tells Seniors to Uphold K.U. Prestige
progress of Committees Reported at Special Convocation
"I congratulate you on the opportunity as a class to get together in the room and share your experiences with Chancellor E. H. Lindley, at the senior conversation this morning held in
Chancellor Lindley explained that the state university is in competition with a large number of support of the public and the value of the degree. "The University must rely on you and your parents to have a broad base, active, and intelligently
"The future of the University and the value of your degree rests with you. Now that you have the opportunity to pet together, take advantage of our facilities, virtually as you can collectively. We like to see a degree from Kansas mount in value. Every degree we issue, the prestige it has is reinforced with gold."
Lower Dues
Dick Vorm, president of the class announced that the executive committee has determined for members will probably not be so high this year as they have been in.
The memorial committee which decides what gift the class will present to its members as a token of civicasion as yet but according to Searle Elwarsch, chairman of the committee, each class will receive $100. The prices will be given at the next meeting. Suggestions for gifts are acceptable to all.
Few Invitations Ordered
Voran announced that Fern Snyder was writing the class history and Morris Straight the class prophecy.
Owen Rutledge, chairman of the invitation committee, reported that only 300 seniors had ordered invitations to the event; only a few extra invitations will be ordered and tomorrow is the last day seniors will be invited at the event, said Rutledge.
Rutledge explained the makeup of the invitations and urged all members to leave their orders at the business office by tomorrow and for seniors to arrive on Tuesday. At the meeting. Only about 150 seniors attended the meeting this morning.
Alumna Presents Autoclave
A chemical autoclave, for the preparation of chemical substances when heated under high pressure, has been donated to the department of chemistry by Nochna M. Moikovk A22.B of Kansas City, Mo. The container of heavy steel and is equipped with a pressure gauge, and thermometer.
Mercer To Teach at Dwight
T. J. Mercer has been notified of his election to teach in the schools of Dwight, Kan.
Walker Denounces Commission Heads in Counter Attack
In the present trouble, Mrs. Cruick-
VORRY IS EXPRESSED HERE
FOR RELATIVES IN HONDURAS
ROOSEVELT IS SILENT
Spectacular Mayor of New York Puts Up Fight and Denies Misfeasance
Anxiety was expressed today by Cobb R. Crustakshaw, 631, and Mrs. Cobb's parents, who are residents of Honduras, which at present is to be reborn.
Mrs. Cruickshank's father has been a doctor and coffee plantation owner in Honduras for 40 years and now lives in San Diego, always been much untreated. Native would take his father's land and coffee crop, but he didn't dare do could about it since he could got no permanent protection under the law. In times of revolution he holds the power to kill.
The Rev John Haynes Holmes, one of the leaders of the reform movement, was lasted by Walker as a leader of a group of "society sympathizers," a man who endured during the war "behind American resistance behind the lines."
Albany, N. Y., April 21—(UP)—Mayor James J. Walker of New York City has answered misinformation charges against him and his administration with a request for the city to espouse to the demand of the city affairs commission of New York for his removal steadied today by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was a denial of charges against him together with an opponent in the commission's leaders as "socialists."
The accusations against him, the mayors' wards, and usurpers have led to an official governor reaching a decision "consider the source" of the attacks against the source.
Mr. Cruickshank, who was formerly Alice Howard, was born in Trinidad, Honduras, and it was the revolution of 1924 that caused her father to send her to school in Trinidad in 1924 when the revolutionary leader, Gen. Gregario Ferra, raided the city and took over the school after this attack. Doctor Howard sent her to the United States to get an education. She went first to New York City, later going to Kansas City, and attended Oread High School for a time.
Governor Roswell received the Walker reply without comment and will read it carefully before making any statements.
Adeva to Explain Christian Movement to Fellow Countrymen
Filipino to Lecture Here
All the Philippine students on the campain have been invited to attend a meet-and-greet with the municipal club to hear and talk with Mr. Manuel Adeva, general secretary of the university, who is to be on the campus for two days in the interests of this movement.
Mr. Adena will also make several other talks during his stay here. This evening at 5:30 he will be the speaker at a meeting to be held at Westminster College, where religious workers. His topic will be "The Tribulations of a Filipino Student in the United States." At 8:30 tonight he will speak in room 213 Briggs Hall and receive education on "Educational Progress in the Philippines Area."
Wednesday morning Mr. Adewa will speak before an audience at the High School on "The Tribulations of a Filipino Student in the United States." At 11:30 he will talk about the importance of science, economics, history and sociology. He will speak on "Why Filipino Students Go to High School."
According to Alfredo Bustamante, who is in charge of the arrangements for the graduation of this meeting is to acquaint the Filipino students with the work of the faculty and to train them in furthering the work of these students in this country. Mr. Adeo is a graduate of the University up line Filipino students of the various schools in behalf of the Filipino Students Association.
Washington, D. C., April 21. (UP)—Secretary Mellon today issued tenders for treasury bills totaling about $50,000.00.
Mellon Issue Tenders for Bills
Corb Cruickshank, Kansas Student, and Wife Show Anxiety
Over Safety of Parents
Mrs. Cruckshank has not seen her mother since she left Honduras when she was 13 years old, but her father was still in the city City two years ago. The Howard plantation is near Trinidad, close to the Atlantic ocean. Honduras joins Nicaragua by taking up land by uriprins, on the north. According to Mrs. Cruckshank, Sandino, the Nicaraguan rebel is a hero to all the American countries except his own.
The principal weapon, however, is a large knife called the machete, which resembles a butcher knife. Fighting with it requires concentration, Cruckhankain has in her possession postal cards showing scenes at the end of the last revolution. The pictures show stumps of bones people killed in the attack, and no effort was made to bury the dead.
shank's in-law -in-haw, Gen Alvarado Bobadilla, is a leader against the revolutionary head, General Parrera. Gen Gonzalo Bobadilla, a dark Spanish Indian, and speaks with a drawl. In the other revolution he meets with an ally, Gen Bobadilla as he intended to do. That means of fighting by the participants is to walk around, gun, riffle and revolvers being used.
Cutshall Cancels Lecture
E. Guy Cutchall, president of the Ifff School of Theology, who was to have been the speaker this week at the noon luncheon forum and Why club meeting has been forced to ask that his team be given an opportunity of an attack of the flu. As a result here will be no forum or meeting of he Why club this week.
Forum and Why Club Speaker is III With Influenza
Mr. Carter also said that there will be no more regular noon luncheon forums or Why Club meetings the rest of the week, outstanding speaker can be secured.
According to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., it is hoped that Mr. Cutshull can be here on the first series of forums in the fall.
Final Plans Completed for Annual K.U. Karniva
Fifteen Houses to Manage Booths and Ten to Give Stunts
Final plans for the eleventh annual
finals have been completed by
the committees. The Kavirival will be held at the stadium and in the Fraser theater, Satur-
day afternoons.
Tents will be used to house the booths this year. These tents will be stitched into the stadium so that bad weather will not hinder the performance. The booths will be open from 7 a.m. until 10 a.m. and will close and following this the stuts will be put on in the theater in Fraser 'nall. The stunts will take about two hours for the ten of them. Each ornamental piece of a stunt will be allowed 10 minutes.
All organized houses have been invited to take part in the Karnival, Fifth of November, of various kinds at the stadium, while 10 houses will put on stunts in
Stunts will be staged by hues as follows: Alpha Chi Omega, *Alpha Jedi*, *Dragoon Dragoon*, *Irani Mist*, or "He Missed", *Acacia*, an Old Spanish custom; *Lambda Gamma Delta*, a Desert Ice Ttheta Pi, *Alpha Mu Alpha*, a Scenes Around the Campus, *Alpha Omicron Pi*, *Crippled Cieles Mu Alpha*, *Scenes Around the Shooting of Dan McGrew*, or "The Cremation of Sam McGee", *Delta Tau and Kappa and Kappa and not decided for their stunts.
Boots will be managed by Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Coriball hall, Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Nu, Delta Zeta, Triangulum, Pt Beta Pi, Kappa Alpha I, Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta I, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Kappa.
Alumni Ballots Are Mailed
Must Be Returned Not Later Than Saturday, June 6
Those who have been nominated for directors for a five year term are Keman W. Wang Jr., President, Dependents and John H. Kane, A.B. 98, Bartleville and Mabel Gore Giedel, F.A. 87, Tockeau. Alumni are to vote for two
Ballots are being mailed to all alumna or an election of new officers. These ballots will be on or before Saturday, June 6 Presidential candidates for a term at the University of Michigan, 97. Lawrence, and Richard J. Hopkins, a student here in 1917 of Washington University, and Roland Boynton, A.B. 14 of York are the candidates for vice-president.
Two tickets were nominated by two different committees. Committee A was Wagstaff, H.B., 89; Helen Wagstaff, A.B.19; and Irvine B.A.19. Committee B was much more successful, B.M., Oliver, M.A.88; and Perry Barber, a graduate from the School of Pharmacy.
Votes will be counted by an official committee of three people appointed by F. E. Wesfeld of Independence Press. The terms for the new officers begin June 8.
Chicago, April 21—(UP)—Two gangs hurried inflameful acid upon Joseph Laigen, SS, today, attacked him with knives as the fluid exploded and killed him. He was killed with his elbowing affair. Despite a wound reaching from neck to abdomen, he put out the flames and crawled and staggered to Mercy hospital two blocks
Gangsters Set Fire to Max
Council Favors Health Examination
Morgantown, W. Va.—(NSFA). The Interfraternity Council of the University of West Virginia went on record as calling for the involvement of persons who come in contact with food in the various fraternity houses. Arrangements for the health service or the county health authorities to conduct these physical examinations in the
R. O. T. C. to Start Annual Inspection Program Monday
Coast Artillery Students Will Be Tested for Summer Camp Fitness
REVIEW ENDS APRIL 28
The program for the annual R. O. T. C. inspection has been completed and Major H. L. King, now on duty at Topka, will be in charge of the count antilife unit while Capt. J. E. Baskin, will be in charge of the inspection of the engineering unit.
Inspection of freshmen in the coast arctillery division will start at 9:30 morning and will consist of the following: Rifle marksmanship, rigging, first aid drill with anti-sarcophyte gun and telephone as to installation, use and
Junior inspection will start at 1:30 p. in Monday and will concern map reading and interpretation of aerial survey data for the craft gunnery. The above is a test to determine the fitness of each artillery student to conduct the inspection starting June 19.
Senior Inspection Tuesday
Inspection of seniors will be 9:30 a.m.
Inspection of military in
inspective law, military history, motor
transportation and artillery tactics.
Senior Inspection Tuesday
The last inspection of the coast artillery unit will be made at 130 p.m. on Tuesday. This is the sophomore division and contains anti-aircraft drill of the French 187th Infantry-moving airplane target. In this drill the French 1917 data computer, for computing firing data, will be used. Corporal Smiley is range officer. He will receive the aircraft drill Captain Decker will be Battery Commander, Corporal H. L. McGuire, Range Officer; S. W. Shade, General Commander and H. A. White, Gun
At 3:30 p. m. Tuesday there will be a review of coast artillery balloon followed by inspection by inspectors. The battalion is under command of E. W. Beard. Battery A is commanded by Captain D. K. Runkin and commanded by Sgt. Lawrence, commanded by Sgt. R. E. Woodenaue.
Explosives To Be Tested
**Explosives**
The explosives of the engineering unit will be that of the juniors. It will concern explosives, roads and railways, military, weapons and the freshmen will be on hygiene and first aid, drill and command, scout and patrol, weapons and munitions.
Review of Engineering unit will be similar to that of the coast artillery and will take place at 3:30 p. m. Monday. This battalion is commanded by Captain Paul Beardles and mandera are Captain Paul Beardles and Captain A. J. Ferrin.
Sophonore inspection will be based on map reading and sketching, drill and command, muskegy, combat principles and scout and patrol. Senior inspection will be on military law, military history and parkour principles, and combat principles.
Nebraska Geologist Here
dr. G. E. Condra and Ten Students Visit Campus Today
Dr. G. E. Condra, head of the State geology Survey and professor in the department of geology at Colorado State University, led the campus of he University with his part of ten geology students from Nebraska this morning. They called upon the geology
Doctor Conrada and his students are naking a survey in this district studying the Penylvanian formation. The region was a site of early trifurcation and have made a survey of the ansing-Kansas City formations. They will continue their work through the orthern portion of this formation and may begin to complete the completion of the collection of data.
Wife of Former Professor Dies
M. Edward C. Franklin, wife of Doctor Franklin, formerly a member of the faculty at the University of Kansas and professor of chemistry at Leland Stanford University, died last week. Mrs. Franklin benefited from the gift of instructor of Dr. University at the University.
Aero Club to Have Speaker
Slides will be shown and a lecture on "Air Transportation" will be given by Redfern, reaporter of the National Air Transport division of the National Air Transportation services. Mr Redfern will speak at the Aero club meet tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
King Back to Work on Crutches
George King, oldest active employee in the chemistry department, who has been ill at his home for over a month, returned to work yesterday. King is always ready and though he is able to attend to his desk, it will be necessary for him to go on crutches.
FOUR PAGES
MAY APPLY FOR 1932 POSTS
ON JAYHAWKER THIS WEEK
Applications for the positions of midstaff business managers for the 1982 school year will be announced on the minister of this week. Foe B, Palah, business manager announced today that she will be responsible for women may file their applications at the Joshawker office in the commons
The business manager of the 1933 Jayhawker will be chosen from the assistant managers picked this year.
Dillon May Plead Guilty When Arrainged in May
Former Student Charged With Hotel Robberies and Hold Ups
Chicago, April 21—(UP) - Edward "Paddy" Dudley, of well-to-do St. Louis parents, who faces an assortment of legal problems, had a pleaded guilty when arraigned May 13. His attorney W. O. Brien, intimated that he was being held up and hotel robberies. He was arrested in the foyer of a Chicago church on behalf of an Enniston sister girl. Dillon's arrangement was worked out, and accused criminals indicted. Fisher was a continuance until May 11, to allow the youth an opportunity to confer with his parents. Extender
Dillon was a freakman at the University of Kansas during 1924-25. He was known as a fluffy droser and a socialite, who was generous in plenty of money. He usually slept during the day and was out most of the night. Due to trouble with the author's writing, he received credits on his transcript were forged, he left school in the spring of 235.
To Give Play for Mothers
Lansas Players to Present 'Cock Robin May 2
Announcement was recently made that the Kansas Players would give an extra performance of their final play, "Cock Robin," for the mothers of University students. The play will be a regular part of the festivities planned for Mother's Day, April 16. All mothers who register during the regular hours for registration set by the committee will be given badges and receive special privileges free. Students who wish to accompany their parents will be admitted if they have student enterprise tickets. The committee will also call "Cock Robin," to the activities of Mother's Day replaces the tea which was held in the afternoon of that day in ivory soups. Members of the committee are according to members of the general Mother's Day committee, should greatly increase the attendance at Mother's Day festivities and allow tea for the mothers is a part of the general movement on the part of the committee to present an interesting and varied program that will be well
The play will be held in Fraser theater at 3 p. m. on Saturday, May. Other activities for Mother's Day are include registration, a reception at the Memorial Union building at 5, and the armlal Mother's day banquet at 6. Mr Ruby Phillips Bramwell, "09, of Bellville, will be the main speaker. Invite all students to all of all University students, asking them to be present for the day.
Band Concert on April 28
Program Will Feature Playing of Mc Canles' Composition
The annual spring concert of the and is scheduled to take place Tuesday, April 28 at 8:10 p.m. in the University auditorium.
According to J. C. McCanes, director of the performances of the band this year have been unusually well attended by his wife, who has also appreciated their appreciation of such support, the program being planned is one of unusual successes in the battle of the "Battle of the Barke" written by Mr. McCanes. This number i in answer to a great many requests re
Further selections will be "Indian
School of Fine Arts" and "University
of the School of Fine Arts, xylophone"
Sydney David fa32; whitling solo;
Mary Stoneback, and a cornet duet by
Mary Stoneback.
This concert will close the concert activities of the band for this year there will be no admission charge.
Malone to Do Research at Chicago
Paul Malone, instructor of economics,
will lead the first week of Chicago beginning with the summer session. June 15. His work there will cover a period of 11 months. He will help finance research he thief objective.
San Diego, Calif. April 21-(UP) --The ally who had sent letters of condolence to Leonard Tew, 77, was hung today as authorities sought the ally who had Saturday hanged the girl to an adult.
Federalist Army Gathers to Quell Honduran Revolt
U. S.S. Memphis Goes to Trujillo to Protect Americans Near District
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Teguicalguacil, Honduras, April 21—
UP-Thep. The military forces of the
Vatican Council enforced dractic
military measures today in an effort to suppress the revolutionary
force.
The frontiers were closed to prevent the return of political exiles.
The U. S. M. Memphis, a 750,000-cruiser, reached Ceba to protect Americans in the region, but proceeded to investigate when informed of the situation there.
Martial law was declared throughout the nation, and military officials were ordered to lead loyalist re-enforcements to the affected region, centering around the cities of Progress, Cebla, Barramundi, where a serious situation prevails.
More Than 1200 Men Now Operating Against Insurgent Leader
HOOVER DENOUNCES SANDINO
However today denounced the Nicaraguan insurgent as "having placed him under siege by a group of bloodied murdered or 8 or 9 Americans." The chief executive added that he was confident Sandino would be able to drive against Sandino and his followers is now being made by the Nicaraguan insurgent, who said. He added that more than 1,300 men are now operating against the insurgent leader, a force several times as strong.
Men and Women In Physical Education Honor Mable Lee
Forty Present at Banquet
The first meeting of both the men's and women's physical educational deans, held at the esteemed quintet honoring Miss Mabel Lee, president of the Western division of the Women's University, included Forty members of the two departments attended the banquet, which was sponsored by the university.
The program consisted of a series of talks. Dr. James Naismith acted as the chairperson and gave the general reorganization of the National Physical Education association. Miss Ruth Hoehler spoke on the future of physical education, and made it unattainable to attend the banquet, and could not give his talk on basketball as was announced yesterday. Edwin R. Elbel and Dean R. A. Schleger discuss the impact of sports connection with education and sports.
Leave for W.S.G.A. Meeting
Little and Snyder Are K. U. Delegates at Ann Arbor
Myra Little and Fern Snyder, president and ex-president respectively of W. S. G. A., left yesterday afternoon for Ann Arbor, Mich, where they will attend the national convention of W. S. G. A, which is being held there this
Tought, the University delegates will be in Detroit as guests of the Detroit Alumni association, and, according to a statement from the association, both delegates will make speeches before the club. Miss Little's speech will deal with the current happenings on the Hill and Misa Saito, the general progress of the University.
Paul Endacott, e23, first University of Kansas honour, in president of Kansas University. The W. S. G. A. council will not hold its regular meeting tonight because of the weather.
Igloo, Expedition Dog, Dies
Admiral Byrd, Hurrying From Middle West, Arrives Too Late
boston, April 21—(UP) -Igloo, the only dog that has visited the north and south poles, died today while his master Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, was hurrying to Boston on July 13, was hurrying from poisoning resulting from indigestion at the Byrd home where three doctors had tried in vain to save his life.
Igloo had been the almost constant companion of Admiral Byrd since he was presented to the explorer by a Washington admirer six years ago.
Bear Admiral Ingersoll Dies
Kirk Ashley, 46, died April 21—(U-PAR Admiral Royal Rodney Ingolls, $3, United States navy, retired; died at his home here today of urticime poisoning. He had been ill several weeks, and unconscious since Thursday, life being maintained by a nurse which carried him through three wars of the United States.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP JOHN MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Markup Editor          Jon Knox
Campaign Editor        Roberta Calhoun
Photographer           Philip Kline
Sports Editor         Robbie Winkham
Security Editor         Lark Carroll
Exchange Editor       Raj Gopal
Telephone Editor      Ralph Gates
Alumnus               Martha Lawrence
Kapson Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Associate Advertising Mar.    Gerald E. Papa
Associate Advertising Mgr.    Robert B. Reed
Frank McColland
Virginia William
Mary Barrett
Catherine
Owen Paul
Carl
William Moore
Walter McIlroy
Business Office  K.U. 66
News Room  K.U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the alfredon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by student in the Department of Journalism at Columbia University. Published in the Department of journalism. **Subscription fee:** $4.00 per year; payable in advance. Entranced as first-four-mat cover September 17, 1895. Published in The Kansas, Missouri, and art of March 1895.
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931
UNIVERSITY AT A GLANCH
ings and graduation announcements go on display, the senior realizes abruptly that his college days are nearly ended. One looks back at what seems only yesterday when he donned the little blue cap of the freshman and wondered about the campus attempting to figure it all out; when he enrolled the first time and spent five hours in selecting three five-hour subjects; when he attended his first classes and tried to take down every word that the professor had said to many before h.m. At the same time he wondered how the sophomore who sat next to him, expected to make any kind of a grade when he slept all of the time.
A full-fledged sophomore, he gladly left the ranks of the "fresh." In a way—his own way of thinking—he was king of the campus now; he was on the edge, rather than the center of a paddle line; he knew almost every girl who passed; he could tell a freshman which professors to enroll under, and which to avoid; all of the "pipe" courses were known to him, and he could tell others regarding term papers, finals and such important things. In addition, he was quite sure that he knew more than a lot of seniors who walked about, heads in the air, or sat dreaming in the library.
In his junior year he was not quite sure of his reaction. He began to wonder if sophomores were not often a bit hasty in their judgment. Maybe there was more to life and education than that which appears on the surface. The view point of a senior was in the making, but it seemed too far away to be of much importance at the time.
Then, he recalls, only a few months ago he was reaching for the top rung of the ladder. He had about reached that goal toward which he had been striving for many long, though now seemingly short, years. He was in the middle of everything really important that happened on the campus; he was regarded for what he was, a senior.
But now, as the time grew shorter and graduation is about upon him, he again wonders what it is all about.
He seems to be at the top, and yet he knows that in a few weeks he will be starting out on life's venture and he will be a freshman again—at the bottom.
THAT BOB-TAILED ROBIN
After receiving their A. B. degree some University students may find it difficult to learn the rest of the alphabet.
The other day we locked out of the window, and what do you think we see? No, it wasn't a baby Austin, nor was it a short skirt, but a bob-tailed robot! Ever see a bob-tailed robot? They're certainly funny looking things. They look a whole lot like one of those little fox terriers who has had his tail cut off in his youth and wiggled so that the cutter almost sliced it in two. But this robin didn't seem to mind his appearance a bit. There he was out in the yard, with that "almost tall" sticking as straight in the air as he was able to stick it, and his head down close to the ground "listening" for worms. He'd stop every five minutes and look around at his tail with a depricating air, as much as to say: "Brother, I hate this as much as you do." Instead, he listened for worms, and every once in a while he would find one and haul him out by the tail with the air of having accomplished something. Pretty soon this bob-tailed robin flew off, and as far as we could see he flew just as well as any other robin, except that he might have had a slightly more raiski and jaunty attitude.
Today we saw a fat, savve porly robin with a full red vest, trying to drag out a worm that was about a yard too long for him to handle. This particular bird worked for five minutes with that worm and finally gave up in disgust to go hunt for easier game. And come to think of it, this robin's tail was long and beautiful.
Tomorrow we shall convey ourselves somehow to the Auditorium to hear the great Paderewski play. This is his last farewell tour in America and we venture to say that the crowd will be a large one—of varied interests and tastes. Although half of the audience may attend on the strength of Paderewski's flowing locks, it should be a grand program just the same.
A DANGER SPOT
While in its construction a hospital need not be a danger spot, but if the crushed rock pile is left in the circular drive near Blake hall without warning red lights the location of the new student infirmary will be one of the unsafe places on the campus. While it is not a habit for students and other people on the Hill to drive rapidly around this curve, there is a distinct danger for accident there.
A few red lanterns might be set along the edge of the basement excavation, also, so that wandering students, and absent-minded professors would not be forced to run the risk of falling in each time they go walking in the evening.
It is suggested that the size of University diploms be reduced. To the sheep raisers that will look like another farm relief measure.
FALSE DOCTRINES
It has been the procedure for the United States to pat herself on the back a nation inhabited by liberal-minded people. Her tolerance is unequaled by that of other nations. Personal freedom is allowed great away within her confines; for proof of her generosity she may see fit to go to arms as she did in the Spanish-American war.
And while the United States and her citizens are cramming patriotism down the throats of youthful members of the race, and telling them how America is a land of the free and a home of the brave, one may read in the newspaper about this country's intervention in the political affairs of a small Central American state which, though it never can hope to make a noticeable scar on its oppression, still fights doggedly on.
There is so much thing as a patriotic Nicaragua. Nor are they brave people within the little country; all its inhabitants are either bandits or renegade insurgents, if one is to believe the reports printed by American papers Nicaragua is incapable of self-government, and so the United States finds it necessary to intervene and point out the 'straight and narrow' for her. Although they are total strangers to the institutions of England and the United States, the citizens of the small state are expected to accept American traditions, to love them, enforce them, and, withal, to like them. No doubt this is an extension of a great favor on the part of the United States. Those occasional outbursts of Nicaragua temper one reads about are really nothing at all; all of it is probably due to just some petty trouble like, for instance, that ephemeral tax back in the eighteenth century of American colonial history, which although it caused a furry of excitement at first, later developed into nothing more than a Little Theater entertainment known as the Boston Teenery.
Now that the battle is over, Joe College says that the theme song of the political parties was, "Oh Promise Me."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Tuesday, April 21, 1921 No. 159
There will be a meeting of the Aero club at 7:30 this evening in room 116 Marvin hall. JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary.
--secretary, the Phihoo Student Christian Academy
ALFREDO M. BUSTEMANTE
There will be a regular meeting of the ALEE. Thursday evening, April 23,
at 7:30. An interesting program will follow the business meeting. Every electrical
engineer is urged to attend. FRANCIS L. SHINER, Secretary.
A.I.E.E.；
BAND:
The band will meet for practice this evening at 7:30 instead of Wednesday evening on account of the Padewski concert. It is very important for every member to be present because the band concert will be April 28.
J. C. McCanLUS, Director
J. C. McCANLES, Director
There will be no Botany club meeting tonight. Watch the Botany bulletin board for new date for picnic. EMRA MZOLF, President.
FILIPINO STUDENTS:
FILIPINO STUDENTS:
All Filipino students are asked to assemble at the Cosmopolitan club house at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening to meet with Mr. Manuel A. Adela, general secretary, the Filipino Student Christian movement.
Kappa Phi club will hold this week's regular meeting at the M. E. church Saturday morning at 6:45. Initiation and breakfast.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
saturday morning at 6.45. In lieu of breakfast
MARGARET E. ROBERTS.
Le Cercle Française ze renira murecid a quatre heures et donne dans la salle 300 Prenger hall.
RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Secretariat
PEN AND SCROLL:
RED CROSS EXAMINERS:
RED CROSS examiners report at pool tonight at 7:28 to assist with life saving school.
HIGERT G. ALLPHN
Going back to the original idea of some candidate starting on the heel tap crusade as her platform, the facts seem to indicate that this kind of a platform might not have the soundest and most stable basis possible. The footing might be somewhat precarious, but conaid-
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 o'clock this evening in the reft room of central Administration building. **VIRGINIA NHAF, Securities**
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN:
TAU SIGMA:
Miss Dorothy Moody will give an illustrated lecture on "The Lake County" at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 23, in room 205 Fraser hall. Advanced students who are interested are invited. NELLIE DANES, Chairman,
Prothom English Lectures.
There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma tonight at 7:30.
BERNICE WINTERBOTHAM, President.
Second, what is a fair margin of profit for the shoe repair man? Considering the fact that heel taps are cut from scraps and that the shoe man probably has more scraps than he can use anyhow, the conclusion of bit of research is that the price of ladies' heel taps should be less, to be exact, considerably less.
KANSAS LUCK
A headline in Thursday's Kanan
holdily attributes the increasing popularity
of the Kanas Relays, in part at least,
to the weather.
What a grave error that writer committed! If the Relays are becoming more popular and better attended each year, it can't be attributed to the weather; it is just pure luck—Kansas kansas. Kansas affairs, such as the Relays, succeed for the same reasons that Kansens succeeded wherever they go. It is because they have plenty of gall and they get the breaks.
It took lots of Jayhawker fortitude to write that headline last Thursday, right during an April storm which threatened to ruin the show on Saturday. But the writer trusted to luck and Kanaan got the breaks, as usual.
Culled from a U. S. highway No. 40
sign near this college town:
"Early to bed, early to rise,
Was present for those old-fashioned
guys."
as meant for those old-fashioned *envs.*"
LADIES' HEEL TAPS
An individual found a woman's heel tap on the sidewalk the other day. Because it hardly showed in the finder's hand, it set him to thinking on the find from an economical standpoint.
At present the price for the little bit of leather in ladies' heel taps, which are about the size of a nickel, three-fourths by seven-eights of an inch to be exact, is twenty-five cents. Some candidate who wishes to guarantee herself election to the W. S.G. A. next year might very well start a crusade to reduce the exorbitant price.
In dealing with this problem all the marketing and labor problems should be considered. Economies are involved. How many cows does it take to make a heaf-tap; how many heaf taps can be made from one cow's hide? There no tellin', but anyone knows that plenty can be made. That disposes with the first question.
ering the popular appeal that reduced prices always have it might be advisible to try it.
DILEMMA
Discouraged. Failure to secure an immediate job. No definite plans for the future. Inability to realize the intrinsic value of a college education. All of these various elements have placed members of our graduating class in a dilemma. What shall I do next? is asked over and over again. I've tried for a job here and a job there. What's he use? Four years gone by and nothing to show for it. I could have advanced myself further if I had gone to work in a practical field during that time.
It would be of little value to reprimand members of the outgoing class or these thoughts. They are inexperienced in many cases as far as the practical world is concerned. They lived within their own little circles until they came to college, and have continued to live within another small circle through their college years. No feeling of depression has come over them until graduating time approaches, and then it strikes them with such a sadness that it almost impossible to fight off. Brace up. The four years at college haven't been wasted. If a college education were not commendable, why should so many men in a practical field today say: "The only reason I am neither here nor there is because I didn't take the advantage of a college education. My abilities are limited because my knowledge is limited."
On the initiative. Initiative is the one thing above all others that should come from a college education. If a graduating student is waiting for some-body to come up and offer him a job, it is likely that he will be no better off four years from now than he is today. A person graduating from college has a background. He has some knowledge of the technical world. And he can gain prestige in the practical world only by showing courage to meet opposition and a willingness to overcome feelings of depression.
Plain Tales
IN CHARACTER
The cast was rehearsing "Cock Robin" in Fraser theater, and Prof. Allen Crafton was running full speed ahead in his role of George McAuliffe, a hard-working English teacher of the English department happened to step inside the door. Astonished by the language she overheard, she hastily backed out and resumed her performance. "Do not see how those boys and girls put with such abuse," is really frightful."
PHONE ORDERS
You may depend on us for prescriptions. A telephone order receives the same intelligent, careful attention as a personal rotation. And our delivery is most welcome when every minute counts.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
--for this Super-attraction.
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Well Dressed Students
and Suit
evidence
taste
judgment
who
A
A Society Brand Suit is ever present evidence of the good taste and sound judgment of the man who wears it. $40
Ober's
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
The Popular
PATEE
Chapter 2.5-9
NOW! Ends Tomorrow
Ten-For-a-Dollar
Darling of Footwear Men
Added-Comedy-Cartoon-News
Thur-Fri
Boldest buccaneer that ever captured the world
Captain Applejack The Play Took Broadway by Storm
Barbara Stanvoyck
IN TEN GENTS
A DANCE
Cracked Nut
University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction
A. D. HARRIS
The Musical Event of a Generation
PADEREWSKI
Master Pianist - Composer - Statesman
University Auditorium Wednesday Evening, April 22nd, 8:20 o'clock An opportunity to hear and see the World's Famous Musician The Titian of the Pianoforte
Reserve at once for desirable seats
Seats now selling
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00
TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Japanese Slides Shown to Engineering Students
Lecture on Trip to Tokyo Given by Jackson This Morning
A 50-ton bronze bell near Tokyo has the nation pay a small fee for striking an image of its god, the tention of the gods is one of the many peculiarities of the Japanese customs. The bell will be displayed at 10:30 this morning by D. C. Jackson Sr. before a special engineer's comment.
The slides shown were of wights viewed by Mr. Jackson and the 16 other delegates sent by President Hoover to the world engineering congress Tokyo in October, 1929. Over 550 delegates attended and Europe attended this convention.
Several different views of Fujiyama, the sacred mountain of the Japanese were shown. Various slides of the Dai-ku Buddha, with the heads of Budda, were given. Only official pictures of this statue may be taken. It is made of bronze and is 50 feet high. It was cast in place during the twelfth century and it is square and six inches thick. Several closeup views were shown to bring out various details of the structure, and another view taken at a distance from the Budda in its setting of form.
Mr. Jackson showed a view of the bridge of Japan over which no one had crossed before this was this bridge over which the emperor was crossing a trip through Japan first person with the exception ofemperors ever offered this privilege. General
A great number of Japanese buildings were shown which had been built in the American style after the great earthquake and fire in Japan in 1923.
Great hospitality was shown the visitors to Japan by the inhabitants. Housing capacity was found for the visitors in a building that had beenpected. They were conducted around the city of Tokyo and all the surroundings, including the farm where they were allowed to open the shells of pearl oysters in which many valuable pearls were
Mr. Jackson is visiting in Lawrence with his son, D. C. Jackson Jr., and his wife, M. C. Jackson Jr., who is head of the department of electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is one of the most outstanding electrical engineers.
KFKU
Due to a conflict in the broadcaster schedules of KFKU, the Friday morning program for April 27 will be changed to 11:15-11:45 in place of the regular 11 to 11:30. The same feature can be given but pushed ahead 15 minutes.
Monday morning Prof. W. R. Harely will continue his series of talks on the short story with the talk "The Storm" which was presented be followed by Prof. E. D. Hay, who will speak on the "Development of the Aircraft Engine." At 6:58 Monday evening he will present on "Suggested Reforms in the Regulation of Public Service Industries." This will be followed by a musical program sponsored by Prof. Karl Kueisterstein.
Miss Faye Gosper, assistant secretary of the alumni association, will continue "Alumni News" Tuesday through Friday. In retaliation of the bureau of visual instruction, will follow this talk with a lecture on "Visual Instruction in Foreign Countries." There will be an illustrated presentation at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. W. A. Dill will speak on the
newspaper *Business at 11 o'clock*
on Friday, Oct. 19, 2014, followed
by a talk by Dean Paul B.
Lawson on "The Aids and Hindrances
"The Campus Calendar" will open Wednesday's program at 11 o'clock which will include a workshop with a correspondent, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will then speak on "Poems About Shakespeare" At 6 o'clock the Travelogue feature will be presented which will be followed by a musical program arranged by Mrs. Clementi.
The Friday morning program at 11:15 will be composed of a talk by Prof. M. J. Bassett and a discussion on 'Teachers' Notions on Behavior Problems', and a talk by Dr Bruno Radke on 'German and English Elementary' and Secondary Education.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STARTS JAPANESE CULTURAL CENTER
New York—(NSFA) - Columbia University plans to establish a Japanese cultural center here, equipped with technology and resources for Orient, and providing for American appreciation of Japanese intellectual and social development. The program is being designed by the center of America, organized in 1928 to foster interest in Japanese culture among Americans, and to promote intercultural relations and a relationship between the two nations.
Thousands of cultural rarities have been collected and transferred from the library to the public, and present will remain in the Library, although it is hoped that eventually a collection will be found.
The plan calls for an accompanying development of a strong department of Japanese language and Literature.
Hill Society
Q
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta Hold Services for New Members
Y. W. C. A. Fellowship Dinner To Be Tomorrow
Gamma Phi Beta will hold installation services tonight for the following newly elected officers: Janice Poole, chancellor; Eric Levy, vice-president; Jeanne Blanchard, f2,3 secretary; Helen Heaton, f2,3 tau, secretary; Ruth Cushing, c3, 38 captain; Robert McKenzie, c3, 40 father; Ether Grailer, c3, 22 house manager; Dorothy Lee Dirt, c3, 22 corresponding secretary; Helen Russell, f1, 34. Fress, Catherine Moore, f1, 34. Fann, Hall-Meister, f2, 34. Fann-Meister, delegate.
The Fellowship dinner for the members of the cabinet and advisory board at Harvard University, evening from 5:30 to 8 at the home of Mrs. R. C. Rankin, 721 Indiana street. Mrs. R. C. Rankin is chairman of an arrangement with Helen Tolford, a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Alice Gallup, Henley Hall; William M. Burridge, a member of the executive committee.
Congregational Supper Tomorrow
Tomorrow
The final general church night supper of the Plymouth Congregational church will be held tomorrow night at 10 a.m. on Tuesday of the Westminster church, Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker. Prof. Ernest Bayles will leave the community.
The supper will be served by the April month calendar committee, composed of Mrs. Gleem Charlton, Mrs. A. B. Wearson, and Mrs. H. A. Hoser.
The meeting will close in ample time or those who are present to attend he concert of Paderowki in the University Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Pi Upsilon Elects Officers
Pi Upalson elected the following officers last night: Ray Jenkins, Kauley City, Kan; president, Jerome Hagstrom Kansas City, Kan; vice-president, Roberto Miles, Kan; Mo. secretary, George Burkofolder, Mo.; keeper of records.
Orcad Freshmen To Give Box Supper
Helen Filkin To Be Married June 19
Members of the freshman class Oread high school will entertain wil a box supper Friday evening in Gree hall. The supper will be preceded by a play about an old fashioned school teacher. They will play the play, and all of the freshman students and their parents are invited to attend.
Helen Filken, A. B. 29, is to be mar-
ried on October 10th. Mina Filkes is now a
nurse of girls and women's activities at
Reading was president of W. S.
Mr. Fox attended the University of Missouri where he was a letterman in football and a member of Phil Dhi Theta. He received an A. M. degree from the University of New York. He joined the Appleton, AE 28, will be a bridemaid.
Dr. Bruno Radtke
To Talk
Dr. Bruno Radikke will give a talk on Germany at the meeting of the KU. Dames which is to be held at the home of Dr. Radikke, 105 State Street, settee, on Wednesday, April 23.
The hostesses will include Mrs. Forrest Noll, Mrs. H. Hinkle, Mrs. E. E Fisher, and Mrs. C. A. Fordyce.
Alpha Delta Pi held initiation service, but night for Liae Mie. Hacker and Wagner were in the house for initiation were Mrs.Helen Webb Matthews, Margaret Biggs and John Matthews.
KU
Alpha Delta Pi Initiates
Initiates
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Penney of Davenport announce the approaching marriage to Feral Clifford Stevens, A.B.27, to Feral Clifford Stevens, A.B.28, of Cleveland. The wedding will be held on Saturday, November 16.
Penney-Stevens Wedding Date Announced
June 15 has been announced as the date for the marriage of Miss Mary Noyes, daughter of Mrs. George Noyas,
Noyes-Gravier Wedding
Snooker
SNOWARKS
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
Shoe Repairing
812½ Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Hutchinson, to Mr. Edward J. Grovier Jr.
Jr. A.B. 30.
DR, H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Billiards
Miss Noyes, former student of the University, was affiliated with Pi Betaphi psoriasis. Mr. Grover is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
To Have Charge of W.S.G.A.
Tea Tomorrow
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Embroidery Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplier Stationery 716 Mass. Street
Printing Engraving
And, Mrs. W. G. Richardson of Levenworth announce the marriage of their daughter, June, to Mr. Lysle King, son of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Kindig. son of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Kindig.
Richardson-Kindig Marriage Announced
Mai Phi Ephesian, honorary music sorority, will have charge of the regular band, which plays in the ternom from 12 to 15 in the women's rest room of central Administration building.
Mrs. Lorna Hook and Her L'OEUVEN will read papers at the meeting of Pen and Scroll club which will be held in the room of the central Admin-ioning center, evening at 8 A. General discussion of the papers will follow their reading.
Mr. Kindig, graduate of the University, is district manager of the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company. The couple will reside in Kansas City.
Pen and Scroll to Hear Papers
Bettie Dumme, c30, has recently received the position of society editor for the Kansas edition of the Kansas City 'tar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Fisher were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were Paul Seals of Belleville; Carl Fletcher of Organnville, and Dick Graham of Peebody.
Bernard Humphrey of Hutchinson was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Frank Wilson of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were George Mollor of Atlanta, Ga, and Blake Fulvane of Ossining, N.Y.
Frances Miller was a luncheon guest at Corbin hall yesterday.
Prof. Albert Blach, of the department of painting, entertained the students in his classes with a tea Saturday at his home, 1015 Alabama.
Spanish King Sails for Dover
Calais, France, April 21 – (UP)
Calais, France, May 28 – (UP)
the Contenbury at 3:39 p. m. He was
saluted by the mayor of Calais.
FUL-VUE
Gustafson
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
Optometrist 911 Mass.
MAGAZINES and Books
At noon today $129,643 had been subcribed by 696 contributors for the Stadium Union drive. The goal set by the committees sponsoring the campaign is
Picture Framing
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
--in "A Connecticut Yankee"
Ten Years Ago
The New York Jayhawks give a celebration yesterday. The motto for the day's program and celebration was "We're moving M. Orsad to Broadway." All details of the arrangements carried out the idea of a visit to the
The first opportunity to watch the game was when Haskell given yesterday when the University of Kansas team played Haskell in a three-inning practice game. The score was 13-10.
Whitling, Williams, the man of the hour on industrial relations between capital and labor, will speak in conversation here tomorrow.
The orchestra of Prof. C. S. Skilton's "Suite Primaval," a group of tribal Indian melodies, has just been published by Carl Fisher, New York. The second volume is the group of Indian dances and the second, a group of nature melodies.
Business Schools Make Survey
New York—(NSF)—A recent survey of 100 Schools of Business and Commerce, made by Delta Sigma Pi, a total enrollment in 1929-30 of 78,145 men and 9,454 women. In 1919 the corresponding figures were 32,978 men and 3,140 women, which shows an increase of men and 230 per cent of women.
Campus Comment
LOST: Log-log duplex slide rule on street in front of Engineering building, Monday morning. Reward for response to Glory Clump, 1409, 1617. — 182
When R. O. Baker and A. J. Graves are overseeing the operation of the steam shovel on the new hospital site we are reminded of the U. S. Maternal Hospital the situation is well in hand."
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rules reasonable. Conveniently located. Phone: 801-239-6572. Home 1029. Gurage or parking space.
12
HUNSINGER
Students of St. Lawrence University majoring in history are to visit the Canadian Parliament
ELIZABETH ARIE'S PREPARATIONS ARE OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE TO FASHION
TAXI
LOST: A black Johnny cap, Saturday morning on Oreed High School and Administration building. Ruth Occum Room 39. Phone KU. 10218. -162
Want Ads
--in "A Connecticut Yankee"
Those BACKLESS Evening Brocks...
THE WEST
They are here . . . enchanting frocks that dip daringly toward one's waistline . . . or pause halfway down. So lovely . . . if what they reveal is lovely . . . so brutal if they expose bumps and blotches on what should be a sativy skin surface.
ELIZABETH ARDEN's famous preparations will fill unlovely hollows and clear your skin to fresh beauty. Ask for Miss Arden's book, "The Quest of the Beautiful," containing complete information.
For Soothing and Nourishing
- VELVA CREAM = A delicate cream which smooths and refines without stiffness
• ORANGE SKIN FOOD = Excellent for a dry, underdensified skin
out lines and hollows
• ADONA CREAM = A rich cream to be used on the neck, ears and lips
- $CPTFPRF CRIAM - An effective heating preparation perfect for overnight use; a heat setting, heating lotion of unusual effectiveness, that ideal for daytime under your power bank.
For Clearing
"TRADER HORN"
- LILY LOTION - Examine finish blonde when corrects an oily skin. Leaves a flattering bloom on the skin. Eight shades.
    • $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
HAMILTON
COBALT
SERUM NATURAL
CRÈME D'ENRÉGEMENT
PARIS
For Finishing
FOUDRE DYLLLIONA — A lovely pear
made for women who like it and
can easily be chained. Its oceansel
tanned, it is ocean selvedge tanned,
it is Pearl of the Sea, it is new made
for women.
PROTECTA CREAM — ideal to protect your skin from or wind blinding – ideal, too, for wearing make-up as it will withstand heat. Protects skin in White, Blue and Natural Browns.
Weaver
DICKINSON
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
Coming Monday-
Shows 3-7-9 Prices—Mnt 10-30c Eye 10-50c
Will Rogers
Tonite - Tomorrow
Also Selected Short Units
"SHIPMATES"
Starts Thursday-
Robt. Montgomery
KC
ARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Tonite - Tomorrow
Mary Pickford
in "KIKI"
with
REGINALD DENNY
Also Selected Short Units
Shows 3-7-9 Mat—10-26 eve 10-35 ev
Thursday-Friday—
El Brendel - Fifi Dorsey
"MR.LEMON OF ORANGE"
Coming Monday—
William Powell in "Man of the World"
You Are Often Judged by the Stationery You Use
It will pay you to take advantage of our sale of fine quality stationery—Specially Pried.
Pound of Paper with Envelopes
Q
Govlands
95c
TWO BOOK STORES
They Are So Exciting!
SILK
SUITS
12
They're Being Worn Every Single Day
They are important in the fashion world. They are so perfect for any hour of the day. They are so lively, so perky and, of course, achieve that necessary effect of being well groomed.
The Loose Coat
The Snug Jacket
The Trim Bolero
These gay little suits come in printed silks of ingenious patterns, often the jacket is of a solid color setting off the fresh pattern of the printed material and then the dashing bolero style suit may be had in black, navy blue, and beige. In crepe de chine, canton crepe, flat crepe, plain and plain woolers, and many colorful printed silks.
Sizes 14 to 18
$14.75 and Upward
Weaver
eaver
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY.APRIL21.1931
71
Football Practice Stresses Unusual Offensive Tactics
Squad Is Small for Initial Work on New Type of Shifts and Formations
LITTLE TIME REMAINS
With only one more week of spring football practice remaining besides two more days this week, Coach H. W. H. gibson began work on a new formation that has never been used by Kansan football teams before. Coaches have used the same system this spring so that he will not have to experiment next fall.
The new system is a type of the spread formation, and is especially effective when the defense is playing in a six, three, and two-line line. The line is balanced, the ends play three or four yards out from the tacks, and the halfbacks are about one yard back of the line of scrimmage midway between the tackle and the end.
Depends on Quarterback
This new type of offensive calls for real generalism from the quarterback, who can play and any little change in their position will give him a possibility to win.
Scrimimage Next Week
Yesterday with only a handful of players to work with Coach Hargiss in introduced some new plays from the new offensive positions. The best part of the new formation is that the plays can be called from the new positions. If the quarterback calls one of the close formation plays the men first take their position in the spread formation and on the first signal shift information and on the over casual charges.
Coach Hargiss plans to take one team and drill them on this new formation for the remainder of this week and part of next week, winding up at the end of the season. If you play a game with one team using the new system, if it is successful the couche will be able to map out their plan e two teams. This could also formation over the summer period.
--hawks.
Diamond 5. Alpha KappaLambda vs.
intramurals
The playground ball games which were originally scheduled for yesterdays were postponed to a future due date and will be played in the wet condition of the diamonds and the cold weather. The schedule for the rest of the week
Diamond 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Phi Kappa Prl
Thursday, April 23
Diamond I, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Phi Kpsi Psi.
Diamond 2, Cosmopolitan vs. Haugh Club
Club Diamond 3, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Kay-
Diamond 6, Delta Sigma Lambda va.
Acacia.
Diamond 8. Kappa Sigma va. Sigma
Cbi
Diamond 9, Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Diamond 10. Bi Upsala vs Sigma 11.
The time on the tenuis and horizonless
table is 5:48, but it ends at 6:11
till Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, at
which time result of the matches meet.
The standing of the various organizations in total points including winter teams and spring teams with a total of $33 points, closely followed by Phil Pi (with $32.5), and the third team with three times winner of the championship, is far down in the standings, being in the bottom half.
The organizations and their points are
triangle, 323. Phi Pi, 323. Theta Tau,
324. Delta Upsilon, 325. Phi Gamma
Delta, 414. Sigma Gamma, 426. *Kappa*
Sigma, 389. Sigma Alpha Jupiton,
390. Sigma Beta Jupiton,
332. Alpha Tau Omaega, 329. *Kappa*
Alpha, 304. *Pi*, Upilson, 304. *Alpha*
Kappa Lambda, 298. *Delta* Sigma, 314.
Delta Tau Delta, 201.1; Signa Alpha Mu, 281.8; Kentucky College, 257.1; Alpha Kappa Apollo, 249.6; Chi Phi, 241.6; Alpha Pheion, 249.6; Chi Campanilian, 228.5; Phi Kappa, 201.5; Chi Delta Sigma, 194.; Durkinatkua校, 201.5; Lawrence Index, 201.5; Duffield, 131.3; Haugh club, 126.5; Alpha Chi SIGMA, 112.6; Red Wings, 121.2; Rinkey Dinks, 103.1; Petli Mu Alpha, 98.6; LSA Chi Kappa, 101.4; Fitzgerald校, 83.3; and Kanna Eka Kappa, 8
OKLAHOMA AGGIES TO PLAY WICHITA UNIVERSITY IN FAL
WICHITA UNIVERSITY IN FALI
Stillwater—(Special))—Another football game, making 11 in all, has been scheduled for the 1831 football team of Oklahoma A. and M. college. Wichita University, billed here Nov. 21, adds a final addition to the already bulging league.
with 10 other games previously
earned, including a double-header to
open the season. The Cowboys prob-
ability is upward if any team are
arraigned for any队 in this section.
Couch Lymn O. Waldorf, former coach at the University of Kansas, however, said he wanted to play baseball for our game with the university."
TIGERS AND KANSAS PLAN
DOUBLE HEADER FOR TODAY
Columbia, April 21-The M. U.-K. U-
ball game scheduled for yesterday
as called off on account of rain. A
beerader was called for this day.
This is the first Big Six game of the season for Kansas, while Missouri opened its conference play last week, and Oklahoma tied it in a game series. Each team won a contest.
Sooner's Sport Schedule Shows Busy Week Ahead
Baseball, Polo, Tennis and Drake Relays on Oklahoma Card
Norman, Okla, April 21—(UP) A full week of sports faces the University of Oklahoma with three baseball games, two pole matches, and two ten-mile races. Sooner 440, 880, and medley relay teams will enter the Drakre relay at Des Moines, where Glen Dawson, Sooner is expected to run the nine mile race.
The Oklahoma baseball team meets Oklaahoma Central Teachers at Edmond tomorrow, while Missouri University hosts Oklahoma State beginning Friday. New Mexico Military Institute is scheduled to provide the competition in two polo matches on Saturday.
The Missouri tennis squad and the Texas University squad meet Oklahoma on Friday and Saturday respectively.
Prajadhipok Visits Chicago
Mayor Cermak Sends Greetings by Siamese Consul General
Chicago, April 21—(UP) —King Prigno, Chicago, and Rana Ramblah Donate $50,000 to the American Institute in the United States today in the amoony street yard of the New York City library.
Surrounded by photographers, a small crowd of curious Chicagoans and scores of tourists mounted king dressed in a double-breasted business suit and the queen in a Paris frock that contrasted with the street-style attire of the rear platform of the private car Kilamer, in which they are traveling accustomed States to New York and Washington.
The Root street yards are in the heart of the black belt and many of the spectators were Negroes. The king and queen were greeted by William Nathan Bingham, Slimose, eventual general here and representative of Mayor Oran J. Cermakman.
Baseball Scores
American Association
R H
Kansas City 1 5
Columbus 4 6
(eight innings)
Milwaukee 5 11
Toledo 4 9
St. Paul at Louisville, no game, rain Minneapolis at Indianapolis, no game rain.
American League
Philadelphia 5 4
New York 8 8
Boston 13 18
Washington 8 8
Detroit 3 12
Cleveland 9 14
Chicago at St. Louis, no game, rain.
National League
St. Louis 3 9
Chicago 2 10
Brooklyn 10 15
Philadelphia 5 11
New York 4 9
Boston 3 8
ATHLETIC BOARD TO PASS ON LETTERS AT MEETING
The athletic team will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in Chancellor Lindley's office to award letters in basketball, swimming and golf for the past season. It will also grant scholarships for camerals for basketball and wrestling.
(no showing game)
New York 0 6
Boston 1 7
The board was originally scheduled to meet Sunday, but the meeting was postponed to Thursday.
Pittsburgh 5 8
Cincinnati 7 11
Kansas Chances in Outdoor Meet Increase Rapidly
Steady Improvement During Early Part of Season Shown by Sound
RELAY TEAMS EXCEL
DASI SPORTING SHOP
With the track season half over, the prospects of KU. Turn out another Big Six winner are beginning to emerge, came through in third place, the team was supposed to be doped as a dark horse of the indoor meet held at Kansas City last winter
The weakest part of the team is in the weight division; Kansas has no man to match Hugh Rhen Huff of Nebraska in the college competition. Foy, Ross and Teisen are trying their at the weights but lack experience to visit with an old friend.
Hager of Iowa State garnered a second in the high hurdles last Saturday and seems to be a shade better than he was before. Who is who is hard to beat when he is right.
Get Your Tennis and Baseball Supplies
The team will get new experience this week end at the Drake relays when it will compete against a field of more than 3,000 athletes.
BALL
ERNST and SON
to remainder of the schedule for the season as in follows:
May 1, Miami Americana here;
May 8, Nebraska here;
May 16, Missouri here;
May 22, Big Six meet at Lincoln;
June 6, National collegiate meet
Hardware
826 Mass.
Jayhawks Flown
at
Fellowships of the American College of Physicians, the highest recognition given by the society, have been received from Pittburg, Arthur C. Clasen, M.A.17, Kansas City, Raymond W. S. Winey, M.A.17, Kansas City, and Lift II. St. Joe. These fellowships were based on the basis of professional standards.
Robert O. Loasle, A.B. 26, executive
secretary of the Community
Challenge in Kansas,
Kansas Conference of Social Work at
the business sensitized held at Kansas
Robert C. Foulston, LL B11 is the head and Judge Richard J. Hopkins, G97, a circuit of a committee taking up expedition to start soon to central America for the purpose of exploring the buried empire of the Mays Indiana.
Jayhawks Flowr
Alisse Gaskell, A.B. 29, who is at present employed in the advertising department of Jones Store in Kansas City, Missouri. She will be given in the gymnasium this week.
--p - s s s - s - t
Helen Filner, A.B. 28, director of recreation at Reading, Pa., has resigned to prepare for her marriage in June to another woman she also connected with recreation work.
Phone 341
Murry Gilkeson, A.B.20, who has been principal in the Augusta senior high school for the past four years, will terminate his work there this spring and move to the University agency for the Equitable Life insurance company.
Oliver "Mort" White. A b/28, the Ole
haven, has recently been made supervisee
of the National Academy of Sports and
schools as director of intramural athletics in the high school and physical
school.
C. H. Fresse, B. S.25, has recently been sent to Russia by General Electric where he will work with motorizing steel mills.
Paderewski Decorated by Many Famous Orders
Paderweki, who will present a piano recital at the University next Wednesday, is one of the most decorated men in the rank of Grand Cross of the order of St Lazare and Maurice by Mussolini. He is also one of the honorary citizenship of Switzerland. He has also been made an Alois de Legon, one of the honors of which he is most proud, since he is the only civilian foreigner to be admitted to France.
While on his last tour of Europe, he gave many concerts in France, the proceeds of which were turned over to the French government. He served as president for this service, the French government bestowed on him the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. Other decorations which he holds are: Commander of the Order of Carlos Tercero of Spain, Grand Cross of the order of Leopold of Belgium, Grand Cross of the Polish orders of Polish Resistants and of the Order of Carlos Tercero of Spain, Grand Cross of the British Empire.
Paderwiki also holds many university degrees. He is an honorary doctor of the following universities: Yale, Cedar College, Oxford, Purdue, Pepperell, Penn, Clemson, and Lemberg.
He still holds the rank of minister of
civic education at the university and he
the republic of Poland. He also gives
to travel on a diplomatic passport and
represent his county at official func-
1908 Check Is Cashed
Green Bay, Wis. — (UP) — A check dated May 22, 1908, was cashhed on her return from a trip to Abraham, Wis. Fecrickinson received the check from a mail order house 23 years ago and laid it away where it was for warehouses. It was bought in the company's retail store here.
Erection of a new $2,000 home for the University of Michigan student publication program. The first four months, has been authorized by the Board of Regents and Student Publications to allow the Art Department to
Verdict Favors Defendant Charged With Forgery in Long Mock Trial
RAINING
In the mock trial which was then no. 1 Green hall yesterday afternoon the hearing of the suit brought against Frederic Anderson by the National Court was the longest trial held this year, lasting from 1:30 until seven. The jury left the court room at 6 o'clock a verdict in favor of the defendant.
Attorneys for the plaintiff were Garrett Leynard and Robert Raynolds, Raynold Leynard and Robert Raynolds defended Anderson. Prof. T E Atkinson was judge of the court and P. C
Anderson was alleged to have presented a check to the National Bank for $1800, purported to be signed by Julian Smith made out to F. J. Aumann of Westchester, NY. Smith got his account, he found this check for $1800, and protected that it was forged. The bank credited Smith's check for the recovery of Anderson for the recovery of that sum.
Members of the senior class were the attorneys, while second year law students served as witnesses. The jury awarded members of the freshman class.
You don't get the blues when it rains—
"You Get Wet"
Unless you are covered with a
Carl's Slicker or Rain Coat
Guaranteed Coats $4.50 to $10
A box of our tempting chocolates will make a sweet and thoughtful gift for anyone in our Mother's Day.
To MOTHER
Show you Now
O
Drug Store
PHONE 117 929 Mass.
SMITH'S
Arrived today
"THE BLARE"
a new Spring Hat, $5
is a Well Known Sound . . .
1.
FAMILY MEMORIAL BOX
TIRES
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
CARTER SERVICE
AND it means only one thing—a FLAT. But don't mind it, because we're experts when it comes to fix—and any other auto-to service. Our prices? Away low!
Firestone
at
The Cafeteria
Water Cress Salad
Strawberry Short Cake
Delicious Pies
Nothing is good enough but the best
ginsvine
181
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
---
Wednesday Noon
We Offer
Fillet of Haddock
Roast Veal with Dressing
Sausage with Apples
New Asparagus
Escaloped Potatoes
S
pring shopping week at the Telephone Office
Saving Steps for the Housewife
Have you ever included the telephone office on your spring shopping tour?
H H H
It's no joke to climb up and down the stairs all day. Many a tired woman, at the end of a particu-
lar week, vows that woman's work, indeed, is never done.
One solution is an extension telephone .upstairs if you live in a large bungalow or apartment .or an extension in a rear bed upstairs or carpeted at the small cost.
If you haven't, spend an interesting half hour there this spring. Learn some of the things that can be done to save you time, work and worry during spring housecleaning time, and add to your pleasure and enjoyment the year round.
Tactics
A woman in a dress holding two babies.
Rx
10.
For Housecleaning Victims
If you haven't a telephone already, you'll be surprised to see how one helps. It saves weaves shopping trip time and lets you shop at the drug store or grocery, relieves the monotony of housework by making possible intimate chats with friends. Some folks go so far as to maintain a nice temper and sweetens the disposition!
It's really an asset all the year... helpful in times of pleasure, comfort or emergency. In cost it's just about the cheapest servant you can hire—works for you for a few cents a day. The telephone book is its best testimonial. Most of the names have been there for years.
for Cleaning Campaigns
电话
Handsets are easier to use than other telephones, decompress graceful, flowing lines, and cost (in black) only 25 cents a month more the desk set.
For Spring Gardeners...
Lots of folks tell us that when they're working washing windows or working on spring flower beds, they can't hear the telephone ringing inside.
To them, we recommend extension bells, gongs, or sruns. Put one in your kitchen . . . it will ring loudly enough to prevent loss of important calls.
We suggest that you carry your telephone with you during housecleaning time . . . to basement, bedrooms, sun room. Portable telephones cost comparatively little. You plug them into sockets like floor lamps or vacuum cleaners. Then you answer calls or order groceries and supplies without leaving your work.
They're handy, too, for guest room, sick room, sewing room.
Call or visit the telephone office and ask about the serial described here. Or talk with any phone employee (Excuse operators on duty). Your order will be taken care of. ^SOUTHWEST BELL TELEPHONE CO.
华
If you live with relatives of another name, you can list your name with their telephone number for 25 cents a month. Ask for an "extra listing."
J. W. McCOY District Manager
11.24
Fair tonight with possibly rain or snow Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mud-sling seems to be the popular sport at KU. banquets.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Honduran Troops Center at Cortez to Repulse Rebels
No. 160
Revolutionists Shift From Coastal Regions When U. S. Warships Arrive
AMERICANS ARE SAFE
Teguigalama, Honduras, April 22—(UP)—Thousands of Honduran federal troops were concentrating today in the capital city of Guatemala to repulse revolutionary attacks. The government ordered full protection for the nation's citizens at La Lima in the Cortez zone.
San Pedro Sula appeared to be the chief immediate objective of the rebel forces whose activities shifted from the coastal region with the arrival of three United States warships at San Jose to strengthen character principally near Corcovado, the last 18 hours.
The government of President Vicente Mejía Collinadron announced that loyalist troops had been victorious in each battle, while the opposition maintained. With the co-operation of the American legislation the government declared a "neutral zone" existing around San Pedro Sula where all messages inscribed were expected within a few hours.
The action of congress in declaring martial law throughout Honduras quickly ended the threat of a general attack on the troops of the guns of the U.S.S. Memphis. The warship Trenton was at Pueblo Castilla, and the Marblehead at Puerto Cortez. The naval vessels were at Trujillo on the northern coast did not materialize. The city was reported calm.
Washington, April 22—(UP)—A rebellent campaign has asking its aliquen two words "Get Sandin", was under way today in the Nicaragua jungles with the warm sympathy if not active of the United States government.
Washington, April 22 — (UPI) The Honduran government is concentrating large forces around San Pedro Sula to attack by rebels, but the situation in all other areas is quiet. American Minus One reported today to the state department.
News of the engagement was contained in a dispatch to the presidential offices from Santos Timba under the secretary of war, who is in the war
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, April 22 — (UP) Rebels led by Col. Salvador Canales attacked Guatemala, five miles northeast of the town posed by government troops in a battle that lasted nearly three hours. The rebels were himself, and about 15 officers and men.
The government troops, Tineda, were commanded by Commander Oscar Muraldus. Their losses comprised the death of Capt. Cox, who was wounded about 10 pounds. The rebels, according to Tineda, were routed completely.
Dr. Jackson Explains System Used by Massachusetts School
Honor Groups Discussed
The system used there provides for a special group of the 15 per cent of high school students who are highly statistically and in activities. This group does not have to attend classes or do any specific class of lessons, but can take quizzes announced in advance.
Honor groups at Massachusetts Institute of Technology were discussed by D. C Jackson, Sr., of the University of Georgia, receiving faculty yesterday afternoon in Marvin hall.
jacob Jackson spoke to the University club last night on "University Stepping Stones" in which he discussed the development more spiritually in study in the university as a standardized classical studies in the former colleges.
NEGRO HELD BY LOCAL POLICE FOR LIQUOR INVESTIGATION
William Haskins, colored, of Council Grove, Kane., was stopped by local police authorities at 2:40 this morning while driving a rickety model T Ford. Police aid that upon investigation seven gallons of whiskey were discovered in the car.
Haskins was on his way to his home in Council Grove from Kansas City when his trip began in the city jail pending investigation and trial.
Mining Engineers to Hold Seminar
The American Institute of Mining Engineers will be a mining seminar held in the basement of Haworth hall for the purpose of nominating a representative of the engineering institute.
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE SEES
FARCE AT MEETING TODAY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 193-
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS SEES
A farce entitled "The Kettle Menders" was the main feature of the meeting. Circle Cercle took place half this month at 4:30. The cast for the one act play was as follows: wife, Olap Smith; husband, Marienne Poinçon; and the kettle men, Erik Tischler.
In addition to the farce, the following program was given: French songs, the club; a short lecture, Monsieur Rousseau, and identification games, the club.
Junior Coen's Eligibility Still Remains Undecided
Big Six Ruling Is Expected From Committee in Near Future
No official statement regarding the eligibility of Wilbur "Junior" Coen c24, has been made by the Big Six college basketball team according to a statement coming from the University of Missouri that Coen would be ineligible to compete in tennis for K.U. because of his participation in a Housetown tournament during Easter vacation.
In a report of tennis prospect at this year's appearances in the Kansas City Open, the statement that Coen would probably be declared intelligible to complainants in Houston, Dean S. W. Beyer of Iowa State college at age 41, chairman of the United Press today that he did not know about the Coen case and there-
No Official Inquiry
He said that he did not know that Coen was in school at KU, and that no official inquiry regarding his eligibility to compete for KU, had been
Dean George C. Shoad, K.U. Big Siz faculty representative, said that he did not know all the facts in the case but he will ask the case officer and will ask Dean Beyer for an official opinion on the case. Dean Beyer will probably get the facts from Dean Shoad as well.
Prof. W. R. Smith, K.U. tennis coach,
is investigating and will report his
findings to Dean Shaad in regard to the
tournament held at Houston.
Texas Tourney in Question
Texas Tourney in Question
The tennis tournament in which Cope
and Kelley won the Oaks country club at Houston, Texas,
the second week of April. Stars from numerous other colleges and universities competed. All players were un-
qualified.
Dean Shaad said that he had no given any opinion on the Coen case either before or since the tournament because he did not know the facts it
Professor Smith said that as boxing, wrestling and track athletics were allowed to pass the A.A.U. rules, it is assumed that Coen will be declared eligible when the Big Six eligibility committee is not mentioned. Although tennis is not mentioned.
WINSTON SPEAKS TO CLUB ON SCHOOL LIFE IN ENGLAND
"The schools of England are highly selective," said Miss Alice Winton who spoke before the members of Pla Lamba Hire in Dublin. The college fell last evening. "Only a small per cent of the brighter pupils who have financial background sufficient to permit them to enter these schools ever finish." Ordinarily school English is considered the age of 14 years."
Speaking on "Some Glimpses of English School Life" Miss Winston compared the propor-tion of American students and America at the various age levels. She felt that the students of England were better pre-terest in science, mathematics, geography, she had found that in some cases students were two or three years ahead of the American students at the school.
Miss Winston spoke from her experience during the last year spent in England and other European countries, telling of the complicated methods by which she gained entrances to museums and exhibitions and the methods demonstrated and the progress and interest displayed by the English students.
May 30 was set as the date for the annual forward banquet of the Archaeological Museum, held in Marvin hall. Plans were made for the annual picnic, but a definite date was not determined.
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB SETS
MAY 30 AS BANQUET DATI
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB SETS
Prof. J. M. Kellogg spoke at the meeting on his trip to San Antonio for a meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
Skilton and Getto to Give Talks
Two more of the series for fundraiser
for Skilton's new school, C. S.
Skilton, professor of organ, will
speak on "Indian Art" at the Alpha
Kappa Lambda house. Mike Geko
will speak at Chia's on a subject
of his own choice.
Students in Law to Give Banquet Tomorrow Night
BOYNTON TO ATTEND
W. L. Vandeventer, U. S.
District Attorney, to
Be Principal
Speaker.
Speaker
William L. Vandeventer, United States District Court of the western division of Missouri, will be the principal judge overseeing the banquet to be held tomorrow night at 6:30 at Wiedemann's. An attempt this morning to locate Mr. Vandeventer by telephone for the purpose of learning about his address was unsuccessful.
Mr. Vandeviveren obtained his LLB and LLM degree at the Brown College of Law, a city-based custody attorney of Christian county Mo, from 1919 to 1920; he was a memoirist from 1920 to 1922; and he has been United States district attorney from 1921 to 1922; and he has written "Criminal Informations and Indictments in Missouri," by Otto and Van Winkle.
The banquet will feature a "razzing test" by the students of the School of Law directed at the faculty. Dr. W. L. Burdick will act as toastmaster in the legal parlor that is to characterize him, he will occupy the King's Bench.
To Feature 'Razzing Fest'
The respective classes will have their own speakers. Burton Kinsmenhoy, 133; Landon Hammond, 132; land, 132. We uphold the Whole Bible and not the Truth on Nothing but the Truth.
The assemblage will be favored by a few selections by the Four Legal Blanks, the Law School quartet, commemorating Mr. Porter Hoyt, Roy Crabb, and Donald Allen.
Legal Personalities to Attend
Letters of acceptance of invitations from various legal personalities throughout Kansas to the Superintendent of Kansas will be present, as well as Attorney General Bolaid Boynton, and Governor Woodring has sent word that he is to address a meeting in Kansas City tomorrow night, and
A meeting was held yesterday morning to stimulate interest for the banquet. The guests were about the banquets in previous years and Stanford Marker, 132, reported or interviewed.
Tickets are going rapidly, according to Hercule Morris, who is in charge of ticket sales. It is expected that about 30 will be present.
John Herling Here April 27
Will Lecture to Several Groups on Eco
economic and Social Subjects
Girard To Have Junior College
Girard To Have Junior College
Philadelphia, Pa. (NSEA) - A junior college, in which instruction appropriate will be given, is to be instituted at Girard College, according to Frank D. Witherlee, superintendent of admissions. The century-old institution here is the university beyond high school grades.
John Hering, lecturer for the League for Industrial Democracy, who is sub-committee member of the committee, is ill. Will attend at the University Monday April 27, to address several group meetings.
Mr. Herling is expected to talk to R. S. Wills's class in sociology at 8:30 Monday morning. At 10:30, he will be speaking with editorial students of Prof. Helen O. Mabin in the Journalism building and at 11:10 he will lecture to John Koehler in class economics. He will speak at the Club for Socialist Study in room 102 Journalism building on "College Students in a Changing World" university members to current social movements.
COLLECTION OF FOREIGN ART WORKS SHOWN BY RADTKI
Hertling, according to Paul Porter, was active in forming a Socialist group in Harvard several years ago and has an international reputation for穿刺 through his capacity of representation of the emergency committee for strikers' relief. He is circulation manager for magazine The Magazine and helped set up the League for Industrial Democracy.
Ronad Dumke, instructor of German, has a collection of his most recent acquisitions of English literature, including the third floor of Watman prints, sketches and etchings, of the 17th and 18th centuries on exquisite woodblocks. In Mr. Radrick's French and German exhibitions are illustrations of the career of Napoleon and German history, with works by René Grosse, the Great, and famous German cities. The "Nuremberg Chronicle," printed in 1493, is one of the greatest exhibitions at the University by D. Otto H. F. Vallbehr, of Berlin, is also being exhibited.
LECTURE ON UNDERGROUND CABLE TO BE GIVEN ALE.
A lecture on "Underground Tall Tele-
phone Cable Construction" and then an ex-
periment will be given at the meeting of ALLEE at Marvin hall tomorrow eve-
New methods of conduit construction on the St. Louis-Kansas City clay conduit project and use of flare conduit in Oklahoma will be shown and explained. The flare conduits consist of nitroene gas and insulation resistance alarm systems will be explained.
Kansas Science Academy to Bring Prominent Mer
White Prepares Exhibition Conference to Start
Tomorrow
The Kansas Academy of Science which holds its sixi-second annual meeting here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday will be held in Kansas some of the most prominent of Kansas scientists, according to Prof. E. A. White, who was secretary of the
A a few of the old members will return here this week to the meetings. Among them are J. T. Willard, vice president of the Kansas State Agriculture Association in 1883; C. W. Ouster, of the Kansas State Teachers College, of Emporia, a member in 1889; and Warren Knause, of McPherson, who was member of the
Professor White is preparing an exhibition of the pictures of many of the oldest members of the academy. The group has won national recognition in the field of science. These men were annual delegates to the meetings and the dates of their membership range all the way from 1874 to the early part of the century.
Includes Prominent Men
The membership in the academy throughout its history has included such men as D. M. Valentine, 1857, prominent chemist and inventor of the Harcourt, 1880, father of former Prof W. H. Carruth, and one of the foremost scholars of chemistry, 1897, former professor at the University of Kansas and now head of the department of chemistry at Iowa State University.
Many University of Kansas professors have a life membership in the academy. A life membership is awarded to any member with a 80-year annual teaching credit or an undergraduate awarded to Prof. F. B. Duns, Prof. H. Cady, Prof. E. A White, Prof. E. H. Sailley, and Prof. H. C Allen, all of the department of chemistry, and Dean D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and W. J. Hausergrant, pro
Bailey Is Oldest Member
The charter of the Kansas Academy of Science was drawn up in 1898, make-up for this purpose, and State Board of Agriculture. Meetings were held at convenient places about the state at any time of the year best suited for the members to can-
Professor Bailey, who became a member of the academy in 1883, is the oldest member on the University faculty. He was appointed as professor at present because of ill health and will be unable to attend the meeting this year. A list of the past presidents of the university is given in John Fraser, 1871-1873; F. H. Snow, 1871-1878; E. H. S. Hailley, 183; L. E. Sayre, 1904; F. O. Marvin, 1906; F. B. Burke, 1905; F. M. Cunningham, 1919, H. P. and C. Yadse, 1923.
The meetings are now held each spring One year out of four, the meeting is held in Lawrence, one year in Boston and another at some of the smaller state colleges.
Would Extend City Limits
A resolution authorizing the move that the property of the University of Virginia to its campus limits was adopted by the Board of Regents and approved by the Lawrence City Commissioners at the regular meeting held Monday. The resolution authorized the university which previously was outside which includes the stadium, Potter lake and everything west of the northwest boundary building, would fall in the city limits.
City Commission Favors Including All of University in Lawrence
The proposal to include all the property of the University in the city limits follows a movement of the residents outside the boundaries who want to keep their flats. The flats property must be adjacent to the limits in order to have lines installed.
No ordinance has as yet been presented to the commissioners for approa
Leon Bauman Is Ill
Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, has been confined to his home since Saturday evening because of general illness. He is engaged in all parts of the Kansas Rays and became ill immediately after the game. His condition is much better today.
American Breaks London to Rome Air Speed Record
Hawks Averages 174 Miles an Hour on European Non-Stop Flight Today
RETURNS TO ENGLAND
Rome, April 22—(UP) -Capt. Frank Hawks, American speed flurry, arrives at here at 11:48 a.m. after a record-breaking 900-mile non-stop flight from London to Rome. He left at 14:14 p.m. and headed home. But he is where he arrives to arrive before dusk.
Hawks required only 5 hours and 22 minutes for the flight from Heflon aerodrome, London, to Rome. He said he had averaged 144 miles an hour or two per hour. Hawk said he encountered unfavorable weather "I had to fight wind and rain all on the route," the American fiber told the Times. The flight was Hawks' London at 6:28 a.m. today.
Cuts Former Record in Half
Citizen Former Recruit to the Londo to Rose Flight is 12½ hours held by Commander Charles E. Kingforson Smith. Hawks reduced it by seven hours and eight minutes, more than half. Bert Hinkler, former Australia envoy, visited for 14 hours for the trip, although he covered 550 miles on the route.
Lands on Wet Field
Hawkes landed on a wet field and in slight rain but the speed plane i which he set his American record can down smoothly. A coral reception we accorded Hawke by Italian flying off of his aircraft and autograp at the request of his hosts.
Paris, April 22 — (UP) -Capt. Frank Hawkes on return flight to London after a record breaking dish from Loneliness Island, where he field about 190 miles south of Paris tonight by bad weather. He telephoned the news of his mishap to the Paris offices of the Texas company sponsor of the company, which was undamaged and he was unhurt.
Arrangements were made to take Hawkes a supply of gasoline so he could continue the landing拼配 of Okewens chances to set one of the most brilliant records in European Flying. The American has left Heston in charge of the fastest non-stop flight to Rome ever accomplished. He averaged 174 miles an hour although he had to fight wind and rain in his journey and fleed 20,000 feet high
Senior Engineers to Meet
Representatives of Utilities Companies Will Discuss Pole Line Construction
A colloquium, the first of a suggested series, will be held at 130 Friday afternoon at the University of Kentucky electrical engineers. Pole line construction from the point of view of the power engineer and the university representative are used to representatives of the Bell Telephone company, the Kansas Electric Power公司 and the Kansas City Power Company.
W. H. Rues, electrical engineer of the Kansas Electric Power company, will speak on the economic aspect of pole lines and overhead construction; he will speak on the overboard systems of engineers of the Kansas City Power and Light company, will speak on the mechanical aspect; and D. D. Clarke, consulting engineer of the Kansas City Electric Power Company, will speak on the electrical aspect.
C. W. Peystrom, of St. Louis, general outside plant engineer for the Southwest Bank of New York Building, "Design of Wood Pole Line for Telephone Use"; Stemley Shiner, of Kansas City, outspoken and skilled engineering and Kansas area, will speak on "Field Engineering and Construction," and A. T. Moore, of Kansas City, a field engineer of the western Missouri and Kansas area will speak on "Characteristic Necessities for Designs of Telephone Lines."
pimh t nines
The various representatives will meet in Lawrence with D. C. Jackson Jr., for lunchon Friday noon.
FELLOWSHIP BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT FOR Y. W. C. A
New and old members of the W. Y. C.
A. cabinet and advisory board will meet tonight at 5:30 at the home of
Mrs. R. C. Rankin for a fellowship篮
This banquet will be given for the purpose of getting the groups together, and getting them thoroughly acquainted in preparation for the work before
Great Bend Pastor to Trial
Kansas City, Kan., April 23—(UP) —The Rev. James Cornish, formerly of Kansas City, Kan., but now of Great Bend, today went to trial for the alar-ments. Ms. Mrs. Thomas is suing the pastor for $3,000.
FOUR PAGES
TAU SIGMA WILL NOT HOLD
SPRING TRYOUTS THIS YEAR
There will be no spring tryouts for Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, this year, it was decided in the meeting gymnasium. There will be only one more meet the rest of the year, and an aquatist, acounting the program for next year.
The financial report, as a result of the recital given in March, was read last night. Plans for changing the policy were presented to him, giving one big recital, were discussed.
K.U. Karnival Announces More Reasonable Prices
This Year One Ticket Will Admit Holder to All Attractions
Announcement was made this morning of a new policy for the prices at a local pharmacy. The pharmacy sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will cost to the Y. M. C. A. will materially
This year admission to all booths will be obtained by buying one ticket. This ticket is valid for two booths which will admit the holder to one of the various booths. Last year a seeperson visited an all booth. As a result the person who took in every booth had to spend quite a bit more money than the person who included all booths the will be kept down according to the committee in charge.
Fifteen booths which will be managed by various organized houses. The refreshment concessions will be handled on a cash basis.
neous boots will be housed in tents pitched under the stadium. The arena covered by the boots will be surrounded by a canvas wall.
Three hours will be allowed for the enjoyment of this part of the Karvina. The gates will open at 7 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the second part of the show will begin. A group of other group of 10 houses will put on stunts. This part of the program will take approximately two hours. Another admission will be charged for the stunts. The admission to the suns will be free, and the fifteen booths at the stadium.
Under this plan the committee says that five hours of entertainment will be offered at one half the price of last year's Karnival.
Elect New Board Members
Four Journalism Students Named to Kansan Group
Luciel Bluford, Joe Knechk, Philip Neceler, and Robert Klee were elected chairpersons of the joint punishment committee held yesterday afternoon. The appointment committee is composed of the majority of the department of journalism and an equal number of students who are working in the field.
The new members elected will serve the reminisces of this year and next year, and will be subject to the motion of journalism except Reed, who will receive his degree after the first semester.
Membership on the Kanan board is limited to ten elected members, plus one additional chief in-chief, managing editor, and advertising manager, and also those who will be absent from all Six more members will be named at an election near the end of the year, to
Laurel Bluford has held the position of telegraph editor, night editor, ex-editor of the Kansan, and editor of the Kanman. Knack has been make-up editor, night editor, and exchange editor. Kreel has been make-up editor. Reed has been make-up editor. Reed, at present advising advertising manager of the Kanman, has previously held the position of telegraph editor.
Twenty Men in Tap Class
Instruction in Dancing Will Be Given Two Days a Week
More than 20 men attended the first meeting of the intermediate tap dancing class yesterday. This class is unique because it is open to all men Dunkel and it is open to all men who are interested and have had work in tap and buck dance. There is no interest.
Row and Scroll Papers Read
Pen and Scroll Papers Read
Some of the try-out papers written for Pen and Scroll were read at the regular meeting of the club held in central Administration building last evening. Contest winners will be announced by the Pen and Scroll Hook, Min. LornaHook, an active member who also presented a paper.
Alfonso Welcome in London
Alfonso Welcome in London
London, April 22.—(UUP)-Alfonso
wrote to me today on the most popular
visitors to London in recent years.
Numerous Ticket Demands Received for Piano Recital
Paderewski Will Add 'Minuet in G' to His Concert as Requested by Audience
START PROGRAM AT 8:20
The seat sale for the Paderowski concert to be given this evening at 8:20 in the University Auditorium has been extended to two classes of Lawrence people. Orders for blocks of seats have become so numerous that the office of the School of Law must have been except the disposition of tickets. In order to accommodate the crowds who will be compelled to buy tickets at the entrance, the doors will be open at 7:30.
Numerous inquiries have reached the University concerning the "Minuet in G," a piece most famous as a composer. Although this piece is not included in the collection, it may be performed at some time during the concert as an encore. "Minuet in G" is a product of the composer.
Impose Jan Padeřenek was born Nov. 6, 1880, in the village of Kjurkova in Slovakia. His father belonged to his family which fought side of the Polish Republic. His mother a daughter of a professor with strong intentions, for whom he was to Stravinsky.
Started at Five
In 1863, during the last Polish inter-
section, his mother died and his father was imprisoned for participating in an unrising.
at the age of five, Paderwski first tried his hand at a musical instrument, an old organ in his father's home. Organ music in 1895 was less considered than guitar to the boy that his father placed him under a music teacher in a short while. The teacher was violinist and knew very little about piano or organ, but he taught Paderwksi the rudiments of the art and the reading of
Teacher at Early Age
Paderegowski was sent to Warsaw at the age of 13 where he studied piano and later graduated with sufficient proficiency in four years to win first prize at the Conservatory of Music. At the age of 17 he became a piano teacher and studied composition under Kiel in Berlin and then proceeded to Vienna where he met Joseph Lidoff, a daughter of the old master, Leechzhetky.
Paderdew made his first debut in trauma in 1887. His appearance with the band Paria marks the beginning of his fame. He was hailed in 1890 in London and in New York to be a "storming artist." This season, Paderdew is making his seventeenth tour in the United States.
Kansas City, April 22—(U.S.)“When a man quits work he die,” that is the philosophy of Ignace Jan Pardeswicki, the famous 71-year-old master of the piano, now on his 19th American tour. Pardeswicki will never retire, he has been a performer in concert at Laverne tonight, and another at Warburgens, Mo., tomorrow night.
Hospital Contract Not Let
Construction Company Bids Exceed $140,000 Indicated by Mrs. Watkins
Since all bids turned in so far for a contract for building the new hospital have exceeded $140,000, the amount in receipts has increased by the cost of construction, the contract has not been let to date, according to a report from Prof. F. A. Russell, who is in charge of the letting of the contract. In view of the fact that no bid received by Mr. Russell reports that it is hoped that certain features of the present hospital plan made by the state architect can be changed so that the building may be completed without any marked change in the building now planned.
Excavation and the putting in of foot-ings are being presented at present by Basil Greene, local council member, being paid for the fund from the fund Mrs. Watkins until the contract is let. This is being done on a delay in the progress of the work.
DEAN SCHWEGLER SPEAKS
AT MEETING OF ENGINEERS
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education gave a talk Tuesday evening, during which he framed the term for its monthly professional meeting. The subject was "Making A Change in Education."
In this talk Dean Schweder showed that it is not in the acquisition of great wealth but in the development of a sense of deep appreciation of the finer things.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF... JOHN MARTIN
Elizabeth Moody ... Sam Shade
OWEN PAUL
Mikeken Editor           Joe Knick
Campaign Editor          Roberta Catherine
Journal Editor           Roberta Catherine
Sports Editor           Roberta Whiteman
Security Editor         Linda Carroll
Public Policy Editor     Paula Kohl
Exchange Editor        Rajah Gaines
Telegram Editor        Dougly Lancaster
Music Editor           Melissa Lynch
ADVERTISING MANAGER ... IR15 FITSZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr.
Gerald E. Pape
Assistant Advertising Mgr.
Robert B. Reed
Frank McCullifield William Nichols Marcus Roberts Mary Wallenbarger Joe Campion Joe Campbell Carl Camper Jack Murrin Wade Martin Ender Finder John Martin
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 75
Night Connection 2701K1
on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. at the Department of Journalism.
Prize to the Department of Transportation
subsidize purchase, $15 per person, payable in advance
at 36th Street, 12th Floor, 16th street,
Entered as second-air mail master on September
17th, 2014. Prizes are awarded at Lawrence, Kansas,
and act of March 18, 1974.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931
A MASCULINE PLAINT
Spring has been interrupted by rainy cold days, but warm weather is in the immediate offering, that is assurance of its permanence. Town children already have started to play "hopecatch." They mark squares on the sidewalk, and the people pass off the sidewalk to go around.
Older people are glad to walk around, the sidelines of "hopscotch" squash, and all that. All were once children themselves. The perplexing matter of immediate attention is the matter of women students who insist on taking the entire sidewalk on the campus for their spring strolling.
Male members of this school and faculty alike should have something to say regarding this phenomena, that woman, should hold their conventions, and tete-a-tetes in the center of the cement slabs. People must walk around them carefully, watch playing elbows and uppercaps, in order to walk serenely on walks constructed for both sexes.
Victor Murdock said Monday was indeed a terrible day. And he explained that all that rain which fell would swell the whent crop, thereby contributing to the ruin of the state.
THE REGULATION AGE
"Some students already own planes, and in a few years regulations probably will be necessary." The administrative attitude toward college students is shown in the above sentence from a report on the college airplane problem which deans of men in American universities made in their annual conference.
One of the reasons for European criticism of the institutions of learning in the United States is brought out in this report. America educates for "followship" rather than leadership. The instructor, who is often reactionary, is the only one who is permitted to exercise originality and initiative. The necessity of getting a conservative viewpoint is drilled into the student, who is working for a diploma which his parents urge that he get at any price—even with the loss of his individuality.
Hours, activities, automobiles, publications, and meetings are "sponsored" by faculty members who are to guide the "green" students who may have had more real-life experience than the adviser. There can be little hope for bettering the deplorable condition which the Europeans criticize; that is not until students in America gather enough nerve to revolt and throw off the arbitrary control which kills their initiative while they labe through a four-year college course.
A Mexican student society has condemned jazz music on the grounds of its being of savage origin. All of which would lead one to suspect that United States has completely "gone native."
PERFORMANCE WILL COUNT
This year's election is over, but there will be another one next year. The members of the Incoming Council may put forth conscientious effort to do what is best for the school and win credit to themselves, or they may work for their own interests and break faith with the majority that elected them.
All the members of the new Council were elected by narrow margins, and neither party by its present position has any guarantee of winning the election next year. The success of the parties next year depends on what they do between now and then. The only thing that will approach a guarantee's performance
The Council will be composed of fifteen Oread IQ-Kayhawk men and nine Pachacamacs. If the former group refuse to heed worthwhile suggestions of the latter, men students will repudiate the support given the new party. If the Pachacamacs do not cooperate with the majority group in what is best for the school they will find themselves occupying even fewer seats next year.
As long as Pachacima dominated the political situation there was no way of comparing the performance of parties, because nobody but Pachacima had a chance to perform. Elections were based very much on promises. But next year both parties will have had opportunity to act, and performance will count. After the election both parties expressed their appreciation for the support given them and repeated pledges, which was all very nice. Now it's their turn to move.
POEM BY THE LATE
SELDEN WHITCOMB
A year ago today Seldon Lincoln
was awarded the English department
died. The Kansas City native
with one of his poems, "The Cross on
the Buelawde" which took first place
in the National Poetry Festival
June, 1982, while its author was visiti-
ng a friend confined in a Kansas City
Mansion.
The Cross on the Boulevard
The Cross on the Boulevard
It shines, above a myriad rushing
With a light unknown when He was found.
All now seems changed, the ancient faith denied
math denied
By splendor, speed, and science; but the
story
Still gleam above our scoffling doubts and wars.
Above the dead unburied, and the bride.
bride.
The cross, dexpised or loved, seems to
...
Beyond the crumbling centuries and czars.
Speed on, 0 modern men of dwindling creed;
By this lone patient's bed of palm, midnight.
I watch your glaring lights, the stars,
the cross.
Somewhat you count for gain, I count
Pray not this hour for reason's calm light.
But bless that lifted symbol, in my need.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Politics on a college campus are of great concern but little importance. Since I was a candidate I was more interested in being an officer than 1850 men who call ballots. I must even plead guilty to being one of the group of some hundred men who campaigned for the late Oread-Kayhawk coalition. This is not unusual, as restroom remarks on an individual student
--the Oread-Kayhawk bulletin of April 14 an article was written and distributed to the Kansan. It drew fire both from an editorial writer for the Kansan, and from a student of ability, namely Frank McClelland, who wrote a second article that "words such as those are not in order." I join with him in commenting that the more important, more article prejudiced many men against the Oread-Kayhawk ticket. The fact that that ticket wom at the Kansan was taken in a summation that at least a few hundred men realized that the writer and the critic had two dates were two distinct entities. One may dislike the methods of an instructor of science yet still agree that the author has seen what he have seemed to the above mentioned voters, here is still an editor writer for the Kansan who has failed to grasp
This editorialist also but that campaigners strive for a worthy ideal. He writes, “I can believe that plank one of the Oraed-Kayhawk platform—equal representation in fact, not equal treatment in recent campaign, there is a vast difference whether one is in and lookout on, vice versa. There is also a vast difference between Patrick Henry, and in being a Pillipino longing for independence. There is another Pillipino northeast desiring ‘taxation without representation’ and in being an Oraed-Kayhawk leader. I believe plank one is a worthy ideal.”
Concerning the remaining ten planks, the council is pledged to effect them. The council will succeed before it has tried. Let then cease causal failure, and
Yes, I was concerned with the recent election and can only sign myself, one of the common herd.
Kenneth Crumrine.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII    Wednesday, April 22, 1931. No. 160
There will be a regular meeting of the ALEE Thursday evening, April 23, at 7:30. An interesting program will follow the business meeting. Every electrical engineer is urged to attend. FRANCIS L. SHINER, Secretary.
IEEE:
DELTA There will be a meeting of Delta Sigma Rho Thursday at 4:30 in green hall.
FREDERIC S. ANDERSON.
Dr. Mazzarelli, the K.U. Dramatic club will meet Thursday evening at 8 clock in Green hall.
MARGARET SMITH, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB;
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER SENIORS:
LITICAL ENGINEERING
The colloquium on "Pole Line Construction" will be held promptly at 12:30
Friday evening, April 24 in room 506 Marvin hall. Attendances of all electrical
engineer seniors is required.
D. C. JACKSON JR.
FILIPINO STUDENTS:
All Filipino students are asked to grammie at the Commissional club house at 8 c3ceh this evening to meet with Manuel A. Adeva, general secretary of the Filipino Student Christian movement.
ALFREDO M. BUSTAMANTE
Kappa Phi club will hold this week's regular meeting at the M.E. church Saturday morning at 6:45. Induction and breakfast.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS.
**KU**
There will be a Ku Kai meeting Thursday evening at 1:15 in room 2 of the Union building. There will be election of officers.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
DAVE RANKIN, President.
Will any seniors who expect to receive degrees in June or summer, 1521,
who have not already applied for their degrees, please file an application at the
Register's office at once.
GEORGE O. FOSTE2, Register.
MEN'S GLEE CLEAR:
On account of the Paderewski recital there will be no rehearsal tonight.
Rehearsal will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 32 Administration building.
ROBERT MILTON, President.
SENIORS:
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN;
Miss Dorothy Moody will give an illustrated lecture on "The Lake Country" at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 23, in room 205 Floor hall. Advanced students are interested are invited. NELLIE DANNES, Chairman,
ENGLISH, English Lectures.
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These Spring Days You Will Want to Go Fishing
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 22, 193-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Thirty-Six Schools Win Places in Ninth Relays
University of Kansas Only Double Winner in Its Class
Thirty-six of the 63 universities, colleges and junior colleges that competed in the ninth annual Kansas relays Saturday were represented in the first four places in the 12 relay races. In addition, a check of the summary reveals.
The trophies and medals were won by teams and athletes from 10 different states. Oklahoma, Iowa, Texas, Indiana, Nebraska, Hawaii, Missouri, Washington, and Ohio.
The University of Kansas was the only double winner in the relays in men's teamning at the 88th annual Amateur Christian College, of Abilene, Texas, was the winner of two relays in the one-mile and the two-mile relays.
The universities of Illinois and Iowa, born Big Ten schools, were high winners in the first two years won the 120-yard high hurdles by Lee Seantan taking first, and Frank Purma, Ellsworth, Kan, took first in the second. And he tied McDernott and Ernest Leinnington tied for first with two others in the first place victories of Illinois.
Iowa athletes scored two first and one tie for a first. Edward Gordon, Negre athlete, won the broch jump with a record leap and later tied for first in the high jump. Weldon scored the third place by winning the javelin throw.
What's Doing Back Home
--wives. Mrs. George C. Shand entertained the wives of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture last fall, and honor of Mrs. D. C. Jackson of Bacon堡.
Divorces Derease With Coal Bill
Emprisoner - Spring apparently in good mood
to move to a different bill. Only two divorces were granted in Emprisoner in March, fewer than in any other county.
Judge Lon C. McCarty. He attributes the low divorce rate to the warm weather.
Finds Honest Man
Council Grove—J. H. Bruton, one of the assessors for Council Grove, in certain circumstances, met Mr. Brutton recently visited the home of Rev W. M. Randles. He listed what he was pleased to see as possessions of the minister and was ready to complete the tabulated reports, when the Rev Mr. Randles, glancing up at his desk, told me there would time I, another three, in own stands of "bosses."
Back Home
Elkhardt - The contract for the 104 mile extension of the Elkhardt branch of the Coulter line. The Colmer, N. Mex., to connect up with the main line, has been to sharp *Harp & Belows* Construction Company of Los Angeles. Work is to start at one on the project.
Ottawa—Ottawa high school placed in 24 out of 29 events to win 121 points and take first place in the four annual Northeast Kansas State Conference and last Saturday. Topeka was second in the contest with 81 points and Wyandotte was the third.
Wilson Elected to Science Society
Other schools in the league won points as follows: Lawrence, 38; Olathe 19; Achison 13; Argentine 7; Leavenworth 5; Rosedale 5.
Ottawa, Kan.-(UP)—Dr. W. B. W. Johnson, dean of Otawa university since 1994, has been elected as a fellow of the American Association for the advancement of Science. Dean Wilson has been president of the Kansas Athletic Conference every year and is head of the department of biological sciences at Ottawa.
Courtland-昌 Malcomcorm, former near Almaen, was scared badly recently when a cowboy, being chased by hounds in the burn where Hugh was working.
The coyote spied the open door and ducked in, right between Hugh's legs. In dashed the hounds right after the coyote. They upset Malebone. He stared at them, then stabbed and staw of the stalls. Mr Coyote was overcome by numbers however.
To Extend Postoffice
Empriora-Tentative plans for the extension of the Empriora postoffice building have been received by Harry Osborn, postmaster, from Representative Homer Hoch. He has been approved by Mr. Osborn, work may be started soon on the addition, and the extension may be completed early in the fall.
Business Is Good for Grane Raisers
Plant Trees Along Highway
Business Is Good for Grape Raisers
Yates Center - The Trot brothers, business owner, county, living near Neoah Falls, have not been lathered by the business depression. This year they will bask in $250, bullies popcorn $250, and honey from 40 colonies of bees $300. They have enlarged their fruit crop and four acres on orchard and four acres on blackberries.
Wellington - Coridal response to the tree planting campaign originated in the Caldwell Liona club has done much of the work. This result in the beautifying the surfaced highway between that city and Wellington, and its apparent appearance of the Caldwell cemetery.
FACULTY CONSIDERS MAKING
GEOLOGY I PREEREQUISITI
Two letters requesting changes in courses, one concerning the making of Geology I a five hour course, a prerequisite for all geology and geography courses, and the other a suggestion of a course in mechanics of aeronautics, were discussed at the regular meeting on the college faculty yearly at 4:30 m.
The proposed five-hour course in geology would be a pre-requisite to all courses in geology and geography, and the course in mechanics of aeronautics would be open to all juniors and seniors except those in the School of En-
Both requests were referred to the administrative committee.
Ten Years Ago
--wives. Mrs. George C. Shand entertained the wives of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture last fall, and honor of Mrs. D. C. Jackson of Bacon堡.
The K. U. Ad club, composed of journalism students in advertising, held its first meeting last night. A tentative organization was formed and tempered by members. The club plans to take up advertising problems from several standards.
The cast have been announced for the two French plays which will be given in Fraser theater this week. Students in the French department will present "La Grammaire" and "Le Maître Imagine," two sparkling comedies.
Of the 200 seniors and undergraduates who have filed applications for teaching positions for the coming fall term of school, 10 have signed contracts and several others have been offered positions. According to the appointee, more than half this year and salaries are higher than they have been for several years.
The annual engineer's day, parade, appeared on the campus this morning, when the girls who participated which included floats, paddle squabs and the Freshmen Cicilw Dion discus was suspected of having, especially freshman, was directed through the
The first meeting of the board of students of the newly founded school of religion was held on the last evening to organize. The board was created by a group of religious leaders.
Alpha Kappa Chi, local professional architectural fraternity, has been granted its position to Securar, a nana-temple. It became a temple of that organization.
Chancellor Lindley today announced the speakers which have been secured for commencement week. They are the Rev. C. F. Aked, pastor of the first Congregational Church, Church of the Holy Spirit, section and Edwin Markham, poet, editor and lecturer of New York, who will deliver the commencement address.
An innovation in athletics will take place on May 11 when the college freshmen will meet in a giant telegraphic track meet. Meet at the various colleges will be entered with the second round of the tournament. On the day of the contest, entrants will contest against time and distance under the supervision of Valley officials.
Hospital News
Despite the rainy weather of the last two days few students have found it difficult to attend their final for treatment. Four patients were admitted yesterday, bringing the total number to five. The new patient are Mrs. Ruth E. Sawyer, c. 1948, Lydian Shmidler, Sammy E. Sawyer, c. 1948.
--wives. Mrs. George C. Shand entertained the wives of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture last fall, and honor of Mrs. D. C. Jackson of Bacon堡.
Hill Society
A
Hose Mended the Vanitas Way
SMITH'S Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Ohio Professor Will Speak At Education Dinner
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
933 Mass. Phone 683
Dr. E. K. Lewis, professor of education in the administration department of Johnny Thorne, the guest speaker at a dinner to be given Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Lawrence memorial high school cafeteria. Dr. E. K. Lewis joined Johnny Through and Seeing Through Johann." The object of it will be to make the character and character in young people.
Dean R. A. Schweiger, of the School of Education, and graduate students will be present at the dinner. Tickets are on sale at the education office.
Mrs. George C. Shand
Entertains
Mrs. Jackson is visiting her son, D. C. Jackson, Jr., professor of electrical engineering. D. C. Jackson, Sr. is principal in enacting at Beacon Technical College.
Delta Sigma Pi Elects Officers
Delta Sigma Pi勇选举 and installation of officers last evening at the chapter house. The officers elected were: headmaster, Fred Louis; senior warden, Alvin Barnes; junior warden, Charles Blatter; treasurer, Howard Schwartz; chairman, Richard Schwartz; chairman, Donald Bohlen; hisstian, Jale Trieuner.
Prof. J. M. Kellogg returned Monday from San Antonio, Texas, where he attended the meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and the nation's convention of the Architecture Society. He was chosen as one of the members.
He was elected as one of the members of the executive board of the former association.
Professor Kellogg Returns from Texas
Nelson-Lott Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Newton announce the marriage of their daughter.
ku
Mr. Lott was a student here in 1929 and 1930 and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Lott was graduated from the University in 1928 and is a
ter, Marjorie, to Gordon Lott, of Jackson, Miss. The marriage took place in Newton.
1234567890
They will be at home in Jackknack where Mr. Lott is associated with the Consolidated Flour Mills company.
Dr. Bruno Radke spoke at the meeting of the K.U. Dames held today at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Massachusetts street.
K.U. Dames Hear Radika
The hostesses were Mrs. Forrest Noll, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs C. A. Fordyee, and Mrs. H. Hinkle.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epion house are Leroy Burkholder, Harrison Hurzfield, and Frank Phelps.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Theta Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Kate McMorran, Berrice Grizzell, Ruth Waters, Margaret Cullahan, Eileen Carey.
Harold Trueman, Kansas City, and Frank Zimmerman, Topeka, are guests at the Phi Kappa house.
Prof. Albert Bloch was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Leroy M. Burkholder, traveling secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night.
Dinner guests at the Alkaappa Lambda house last night were William Leeskov of Marko, and Theodore Maichel of Overbrook.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Jack Griffen of Hutchinson, and Robert Mann.
Kal Pere尔曼 of Artford, Conn., was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Mu house last night.
HOSIERY AS YOU LIKE IT
MESERY AS YOU LIKE IT
Mesh
Stockings
THE STYLE SENSATION OF 1931
Vera Smart
says:-
"For sportwear, for street wear, for dress wear, everywhere, the smartest coat are Mesh! In the lovely new Spring colors in Hosiery "As You Like It," they are a sheer delight—and they wear and wear!"
Economy HOSE FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS/
HOSIERY
"AS YOU LIKE IT"
FULL FASHIONED
Otto Alscher's
Greene's 845 Mass. St.
Plain and printed silks. chiffons. two and three piece wool piec suits.
$25 Brocks
On Sale
$16.75
Extraordinary Dress Sale THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Spring Models from Regular Stock
$16.75 Frocks
On Sale
$9.75
Entire Stock of Coats Greatly Reduced
Mrs. W. T. Quinlin was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epiphon house last night.
Plain and printed silks in many popular colors. Sizes 11 to 42.
The Vendredi club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Friday, at 1 p.m.
Mrs. J. J. Wheeler entertained the Mercredi club this afternoon.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass, St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Katy
We keep the wheels of your timepiece running
gimine
161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
No matter what seems wrong with your watch,
bring it to us for an expert repair job.
CHRIS.C
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735 Mass.
STARTING THURSDAY
Our Month End Special
of 144 Spring and Medium Weight Suits
$1995
these suits are broken lots, odd sizes from our Spring Stock, together with medium weight dark pattern suits. Every one a big value. Sizes 32 to 42. Values up to $45. Selling at---
$1995
Mothers! Buy your boys suits now!
Prep Suits and Hi School Suits, in dark and light patterns.
with two pair of trousers.
$1995
Your chance right now to pick up a good suit for yourself at a real saving----better come early while selection is large. 144 Suits in this Special.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Fancy Soft Collar Shirts
85c, 2 for $1.50
You will find suits in this special that will be good for next fall and winter wear, as well as for right now wear.—Better come.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931
Drake Games Has Large Entry List of Able Athletes
Teams in Kansas Relay
Are to Compete With
Other Squads in
Des Moines
PICK K. U. RUNNERS
Des Moines, April 22- (UOP) About a week ago, the women's soccer team won on campus, through a win nation, will participate this year in the Mid-West's greatest spring athletic tournament.
Performers in the university, college and high school classes will strive to better marks established over a perennial base. The team was founded by Major John E. Griffith, who is now commissioner of athletes in the Western conference. If sunshine falls hard during a warm day, Drake stadium that has prevailed over Drake stadium for the past few days, new records may be established. The teams' finals will be run Saturday afternoon. At the Kauaus reels last week three relays on the Drake book were better than those at the regular season matches. With all teams entered here that participated in the Kauaus relays and nearly as many more there seemed little doubt that new records would be
Coach Brutch Hamilton today announced the K.U. entrants for the Drake relays to be held at Dae Minho Park on Friday, June 24, the following six men: Clyde Coffman, Ralph Schiff, Bernard Gridley, Joe Klanter, Raymond Flick and Earl Fowlm. The first four men competed in the championship. The Drake is not running in the open 100 yard dash.
Iamilton Picks Six
Flick will compete in the high hurdles and act as alternate for the relay team, which has been considerably weakened by the injury of George Foley. The doctor's care to see if a leg muscle he pulled Saturday can be put back in shape for future competition. Earl Foy will put the shot and throw the ball.
To Have Football Relay
The men entrain tomorrow night to arrive in Des Moines Friday for the elimination tryouts.
Coach Hargis is having difficulty in choosing the last man for his football relay team, an event to be run as part of the Drake rebels. This relay team, which played against the Drake games, Probable K.U. players composing the team are Jim Bauch, Maurice Kite, Gilbert Schake and either Earl Foy or Eman Schake.
Sooners Will Not Enter
Eight Examiners Assist Alphin in Giving Special Tests
Norman, Okla., April 21—(UP) —The University of Oklahoma will not be held on Saturday, March 15, Monroe Friday and Saturday because of lack of funds in the athletic department.
21 Enrolled in Life Saving
All members of the class have successfully passed the preliminaries which are required. Included in the preliminaries are the 100-yard swim, back swim for 50 yards, tread water, surface dive for objects, running front dive and
The all-University men's life-saving class has increased from 10 to 21, the latter number being reached last night Eight examiners were present for his night's case to assist Herbert Alphin a doctor in examiner for this district in Kansas.
This afternoon at 4:30 M. Alpham and the examiners are planning to give you a pair of black shorts, 100 yards on the side, 100 yards on the back, and 100 yard crowd-stroke the strakes. You will be uday afternoon at which time a picture will be taken of the successful examiner.
Mr. Aliphan is pleased with the class and he believes from the work shown that he will be able to prepare should be able to pass the examination proper which will begin Thursday af-
Two Day Carnival Planned
100 Events Planned for Big Penn State Relays
One hundred events have been listed in Swartz's manager, for competition in the city of Pennsylvania Relax Carnival to be held on Franklin Field, April 24 and
In announcing the program for the first day, Swarts stated that the 3000 mile race would be a feature of the program in 1928, which he retained in view of the coming race.
The program is divided into 44 events for Friday and 56 for Saturday. The last event, a day with the first event of the desaturation, On Saturday the hammer throws the wrench.
On the opening day 20 events have been allotted to the colleges with 24 students enrolled in these schools. The second day will find the college athletes competing 24 events
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Tie for Football Relay Men
Aspirants for Team to Run at Drake Will Contest Again
The tryouts held yesterday afternoon for the football relay team to represent Kansas at the Drake Ralies were on Thursday, and James Bausch will hold another elimination this afternoon. James Bausch did not compete yesterday as he has already been named by the national team.
the six men in the contest yesterday were Maurice Kite, "Sweeon" Henson, Earl Foy, Elmer Schauke, Surveys and Chris Bates, first followed by Hanson. Foy and Schauke tied for third so that the team will not be decided until the final
This relay is for 440 yards and was started last year. It has been made a regular feature of the Drake carnival, insiderable attention over the country.
Football Practice Shows New Formations Made
Details of Five New Plays Worked Out by Team and Coaches
Spring football practice this afternoon will be the last practice this week as Coach H. W. H. Harring is going to the Drake relay with the football relay team. A snappy workout was held late in the afternoon and up the work on the new formation.
Every man out for practice Tuesday was given a chance to run in the new formation. One team ran against a few men on the defense and although there were not any tackling, the line was able to break through the hole would be for the play.
All the details of five new plays were gone over by the coaching staff and we learned from the spread formation. Two of the plays are taken to the halfback to grab a pass, one to the smash, one off the left tackle and the other off the right tackle. There are three players on the same manner only instead of faking the ball it is actually given to the halfback.
The team would take one play at a time and drill on it until they had played 10 or more. One of the key positions in the backfield was taken by Lee Foster at full pace. He would then roll the ball goes to the fallback who must time his pivot perfectly for the play.
Other men working in the backfield and running the ball in one or more plays were Elmer Schakek, Richard Hargrove, and John McKenna; they were running more smoothly from the new formation than they had the first day and with a week to work on it Coach Harrington should be able to know what will adopt the new system next fall.
--at
Baseball Scores
American Association
American League
American Association All games postponed on account of rain.
Philadelphia R 1 H
New York 12 11
Detroit 4 5
Cleveland 5 8
Boston 3 7
Washington 12 12
Chicago at St. Louis, cold weather, no name
National League
New York 1 5
Boston 1 9
Brooklyn 3 9
Philadelphia 7 12
St. Louis at Chicago, wet grounds, no grass
(only games scheduled)
If you enjoy good dinner music you should plan to dine here on this our special dinner night.
Thursday Night
The menu offered is the best we could plan. Fresh vegetables and fruits always.
The hot biscuits are free.
Dine with a satisfied group
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Jayhawkers Lose Opening Contest to Missouri Nine
---
igers Move to Top Place by Superior Slugging in 13 to 7 Win at Columbia
HOME PLAY ERRORLESS
Columbia, Mo. April 22—The UAlbany University of Missouri baseball time took first place in the Big Six stands by 15 minutes to 7, before it reached 7, to 7 here yesterday afternoon. The two teams were originally scheduled to play on Monday, but workmen did not get the diamond in shape to start the game until too late for the second game.
the play of Kansas in the field was good. The Jayhawks did not make an attempt to win, but only five hits off Wagner, she surpassed her hurler for the Missourians. Wagner kept the five Kansas hit scatters and scored a line issuing 12 bases on balls to the visitors.
The Tigers fell on the offerings of two Jayhawk hurriers for 11 hits; Krause, who started for Kansas, was forced to leave after missing an inn after allowing three runs in the second. Ross, who succeeded him, was touched for nine hits in the dugout and lost to Josh Allen in the innings.
The only extra base hit made off of Wagner came in the ninth inning, when Trombold, left field for Kansas, made a triple, Carter tripped and Harutum doubled, for the Tiger extra base hit. The Raptors likely ideally played for football than baseball.
The score by imunts:          R H E
Kansas      0 0 0 0 0 3 1 - 7 5 0
Missouri    0 3 3 1 2 2 1 0 x - 11 3 1
Intramurals
--ing, Monday morning. Reward for return to Robert Glore, 1409 Tenn. Phone 1617. —162
The deadline on intramural singles in tennis and horseshoes for the first round has been set for tomorrow. April 10, 2013, will be played by that time or forfeited.
Captains for the women's track teams will be elected for the freshmen, soils and environmental marrow at the first meeting of all those interested in the track media of the meeting. The captain of charge of the meeting which will be held in the Robinson gymnastics at the Rocky Mountain event.
Second round matches in tennis, horseback and handball skills, teenage, handball and horseback doubles must be completed by April 30.
Hear Paderewski
Arrive on time
PHONE 987
Guffin Taxi
be
Drive a Rent-A-Ford These Spring Afternoon
Wherever You Go
You Will
Enjoy Yourself
in a Car from the
TAXI
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. St. Phone 433
Want Ads
20
LOST. A black Johnny cap. Saturday morning between Oread High School and administration Building. Rob Rustt. Room 30. Phone K.U.10281_162
LOST: Log-log duplex slide rule on street in front of Engineering building, Monday morning. Reward for return to Robert Glore, 1409 Tenn. Phone 1617. —162
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or sends. Hake reasonable. Conveniently located. Phone 1039. Garage or parking space.
Hixon Portraits by photography make excellent Mother's day Gifts.—Adv.
Mother's Day Suggestions
Suggestions
If you want to give Mother a luxurious gift—the sort of thing she wouldn't buy for herself—give her a piece of jewelry. We have many attractive things to choose from, which will suit every Mother's taste. If you don't select something personal, give her a gift of silverware that she will be proud to use, for its own beauty, and as a lovely reminder of you.
GIFTS
Rings Watches Bracelets Brooches Pendant*
Earrings Clips Lorgnettes Pearls*
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler----833 Mass. St.
See The EARL CARROLL IN KANSAS CITY
Original SKETCH BOOK
SHUBERT--WK.BEG.SUNDAY April 26th Mat. Sat. Only
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN OUT.OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS.
A NEW REVUE DIRECT FROM SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK
EARL CARROLL SKETCH BOOK
by EDDIE CANTOR
A NEW REVUE
DIRECT FROM SOLID YEAR
IN NEW YORK
EARL CROLL
SKETCH BOOK
for
EDDIE CANTOR
53 GLITTERING SCENES — 1000 LAUGHS
Original New York Cart and Production
Company of No Illustration
WILL WILLIAM THE THREE
MAHONEY DEMAREST SAILORS
GRACIE WORTH DIRTON CARROLL VICKY WORTH
JON RENNELLE GRACE BLAKE VIOLET LOVELY
DON HOWARD KENNELLY BOB GERAGHTY
OMAR IRNE AHLBERG ("Miss America")
56. OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD
MAIL ORDERS NOW Order tickets now to secure your order. I order received. Check on money order with self-addressed mail or e-mail.
ALL NIGHTS—Lower Floor $8.90, Bal. $4.80, $5.30, $5.90, Up. Pal. $7.10, $8.00,
Saturday MAY 10—Lower Floor $8.90, Bal. $4.80, $5.30, $5.90, Up. Pal. $7.10, $8.00,
Sunday MAY 21—Lower Floor $8.90, Bal. $4.80, $5.30, $5.90, Up. Pal. $7.10, $8.00,
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Tomorrow!
and Friday
Last Times Tenle
BARBAR
STANWYCH
TEN CENTS·DANCE
DRACY
DRACE·LIFE
COLUMBIA
HORSE RIDING
BRAMBLIA
Yo Ho! And A Barrel of Fun!
Here's A Treasure of Pleasure
Captain Applejack
JACK HEARTS
Laughing Romance
That Took Broadway
By Arm
MARY BRIAN
John Halliday - Kay
Strozii - Alec B. Francis
Added— Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty - News
Starts Monday
jack
Wheeler and Woolsey "Cracked Nuts"
KENNEDY
Campus Comment
News gleaned from last night's Kansan
The outgoing group is almost completely
Pattakasm while the incom-
digent group *p* is predominantly
Oirad Kayhawk, the latter coalition
havened carrying the election last week.
12
HUNSINGER
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Coming Monday—
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
"TRADER HORN"
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
Plumbing Co.
Will Rogers
"SHIPMATES"
Edgeworth in a blend of time, culture, and history has been enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive branding. Buy Edgeworth anywhere with the "Ready-Rubbed" package or the "Fold Flies" All-Pack package to pack up
Robt. Montgomery
Shows 3-7-9 Prices — Mat 10-30c Eve 10-50c
EDGEWORTH
HIGH GRADE
READY-RIVERLED
EDGEWORTH
PLUG SCREE
EDGEWORTH
Also Selected Short Units
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
in "A Connecticut Yankee"
humidor tin.
At all tobacco stores -158 the tin. Or, for generous free sample, write to Larus & Bro. Co, 105 S. 23rd, Richmond & Ri. Co.
Starts Thursday—
Refrigerators
Cool, slow-burning burges give this smoke the character that colossal fire burns with. Worth yourself—pack it into your pipe, light up, and taste the rich natural savior of fine burlesons, an enjoyable but distinctive eleventh process.
Cornell men know their smoking tobacco. And they're not alone in Illinois, Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth far in the west, report Edgeworth of 54 leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite pipa
In the Crescent at Cornell
... as in 42 other leading colleges, there is one favorite smoking tobacco
ENGINEERING across campus to a lab in Sibley . . . arts students gathered on the porch of a building, and worked step by step of Boardman. Not much time between classes . . . but enough for a pipe of good old Edgworth!
A man in a suit is holding a cigarette and talking to another man in a sweater. They are standing in front of a building with windows.
( )
ARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
LAST TIME TODAY
Marv Pickford
in "K11R"
with
REGIONAL DENNY
Also selected Short Units
3-7-9   Mat 10-25e  Kve 10-25e
Also Selected Short Units Shows 3-7-9 Mat—10-25c Eve 10-25c
Coming Monday=
Thursday-Friday—
"MR.LEMON OF ORANGE"
William Powell in "Man of the World"
El Brendel - Fifi Dorsey
K.U.
Karnival
Y
15 Boothes
Y
10 Stunts
Y
Hours of
Entertainment
↘
Gala Night
7:00 - : - 12:00
IT
Rain tonight and to-
morrow. Continued
eool.
They're graduating younger and younger on this Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Karnival Awards to Be Two Silver Triumphal Figures
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY. APRIL 23,1931
No.161
Recognition to Be Giver for Best Stunt and Booth at Eleventh Annual Affair
25 HOUSES ENTERED
Prizes to be awarded at the eleventh
sunday's Carvalhal Saturday night
on display down the street of Dower's
store. One prize will be
awarded for the best booth and one
will be awarded for the best room.
The prize for the best booth will be a nine inch silver statue of triumph. Alongside the statue is a shield upon which are inscribed the name representing the Karnival spirit. At the bottom of the figure is a space upon which is engraved the legend, "K. U. Karnival, 1831, Best Booth." Beneath it is an inscription stating that the winner will be inscribed
Awards Just After Stunts
Both of the prizes will be awarded to the winning boxes Saturday night following the completion of the stunts in Fraser theater. The judges will make their decisions immediately after the last stunt. As soon as the opinions of the judges can be compared the result will be announced and the prize awarded
A similar statute rule will be presented in book which presents the best stunt in part of the program. The part of the program. The inscription "Best Stunt" instead of Best Book.
To Last Five Hours
According to the committee which has been in charge of the Karnival, the interest in the event has been running high this year which promises a good evening of entertainment. Under the leadership of the Karnival will last about five hours.
Three hours will be devoted to the booths which will be placed in tents under the stadium. Two hours beginning at 10 p., m. will be given to the presentation of stunts in Frozen theater Fifteen houses will manage booths
and 10 more will put on hats.
The tents in which the booths will be placed have arrived and will be pitched this afternoon and tomorrow.
Six Cents Damage Awarded
Plaintiff Wins in Mock Trial Against Railroad and Conductor
Nominal damages to the amount of six cents were awarded to Alden Besse in his suit against the AT, & S.F. railroad and Forrest Jackson, which he held at Fort Lewis in support of Hunt E. Erikinson, in the practice courtroom in Green hall.
Besse was seeking to recover $1,000 actual and punitive damages for ejection from a railroad train that crashed into a non-moving none-payment of fare. He declared that Jackson, conductor on the train, pushed the woman to the ground still moving. He fell into a ditch and broke a bone in his foot; he then had to undergo surgery and became ill from exposure, he said.
attorneys for the plaintiff were James Davis, Elijah Washington, and Charles M. Stokes, Joseph McDowell, Corin Shoben, and Ewart Mills were attorneys for the defendant. GaleFickle Fitzgerald was court officer, and Gerald Fitzgerald was court officer.
Herbert Diets, Wayne Phelps, and Hayden Dermid, traveling salemers who were passengers on the train at the eagleton, were sworn in as witnesses.
The injury was as follows: Burton Kingsbury, former, Joseph Pierce, James Meek, Eugene Linville, James Greenleaf, and Harold Irwin.
The last trial will be held next Monday afternoon at 1:30.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL HEAT
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL HER
CALDERWOOD SPEAK TONIGHT
Prof. Robert Calderow will address a meeting of the Dramatic chamber tonight at 8 p.m. (Sunday) in his talk he will compare the Shakespearean theater with the modern theatrical one.
Immediately following, Prof. Allen Crafton's class in "The Will" presented a courtroom scene from "The Merchant of Venice." A short business meeting
Clarke to Talk Tonight
S. C. Clark, engineer for the Kansas City branch of Linde air products will speak on Wednesday at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tonight in room 219 Marvin hall at 7:30 p.m. to discuss how it demonstrates some of his points.
Merriam Boy Dies from Injuries Kansas City, Kan., April 23—(UIP) — Injuries suffered in a motor truck wreck caused the death of Hollis Jones, 17, of Merriam, Kan., in a hospital here early today.
GRADUATE GEOLOGISTS TAKE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Graduate students in geology are taking the United States Civil Service examination given by the Government Geological Survey for the offices of asst. geologist, or vice president. The examinations are being given at the Post Office and began yesterday.
The students taking the examinations are: R. A. Moss, assistant instructor in geology. Norman Newell, assistant instructor in Morrow Valley, Morrow and Wallace E. Lumb.
'Most Filipino Students Self-Supporting,' Adeva
Leader Says Under-Grad uates Should Stay at Home
at Home
"There are 905 Filipino students in American universities, of which 85 per cent. are wholly self-supporting," declared Mr. Manuel Adelva, general secretary of the Friendship Relations Among Foreign Students in the United States, in an informal address to a group of Filipino students at the Cosmopolitan club last night. "Others also take themselves, their parents, or by institution in the Philippine Islands."
"Filipine students in the United States who have been graduated from university are now the parents, and the country," asserted Becquerel of a national situation in the United States they are unable to obtain the kind of work for which they have prepared.
Mr. Adeva said that the government is doing nothing for the maintenance of foreign students, and he asked the teachers to help in the government for assistance. Mr. Adeva is particularly interested in helping senior students in the universities and those who have already been admitted and are not able to return home.
In an interview, Mr. Adelae said that there are arrows in the graphs that compare favorably with American universities. Hence, he does not favor Filipino undergraduate studies.
"The undergraduate is immature and it not prepared to meet the local conditions. I will present several years in an American university, he must almost completely adjust himself when he returns to college." He added, "when the student must work o support himself while in school, he is undappreciated in his scholastic attainment."
With regard to Philippine independence, Mr. Adeva said, "The question is no longer whether or not we are the Philippines independence, but whether the Philippines are ready for independence. The Philippines are ready," he said.
Mr. Adeva is from Occidental Negros, sugar producing islands of the Philippines.
Eight students were presented in the regular student recital held this afternoon in the University auditorium. The students also composed a composition by Prof. Carl Preyer.
Composition by Professor Preyer Included in Program
The complete program; organ, "Contiencile in D Flat" (Sonali) and "Rolute" (Parker); Wilhelm Mau Stenker, music director; James Thomas; piano, "Arabesque in D" (Gebursy), Margaret Haye; voice, "Yesterday and Today" (Spross), Blanche Foubce; voice, Owen Cousin (Haskell); Brook Cousin (Preyer), Marjorie Story; voice, "Maiden Wish" (Chopin) and "Bist du be mire" (Bach); Mary Lourenburg; piano, "Concertine Third Movement" (J. A. Carpenter); Elder
The orchestral accompaniments were played by Miss Ruth Oreutt.
A stunt about the Estes Park conference to be hold early this summer will see a large crowd attend the fellowship supper last night for the cabinet and the advisors.
W C A BOARD SEES STUNT
Between courses Helen Hesleton, fa 33,
read a poem which was postponed by
the author. Fa 34, Alice Gallup, fa 33, Margaret
Sturper, cured, Ebel Hewlett, cured, c2,
Margaret Sturper, cured, Ebel Hewlett, c2,
Y.W.C.A. BOARD SEES STUNT
ABOUT ESTES CONFERENCE
Santa Fe Officials Meet
Topkaka, April 23—(UP) Officers of the Karelian campaign to topkaka for the annual election Election of four new directors and changes in up-laws of the corporation
Boyce Goes to Oklahoma
Earnet Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratories, has gone to work in Michigan where he waterworks operators where he will deliver a paper. He is expected back next month.
Sour Owl Board Chooses Martin, Sinning as Heads
Former Fill Be Editor-in-
Chief, and Latter Busi-
ness Manager for
Next Year
APPOINTMENTS LATER
John Martin, c32, was chosen editor and John Stirling, c39, businessman and John Gunner, the Sour Owl owl board yesterday afternoon. He will hold office for the 1931-1932 season.
The new editor will appoint persons to fill the positions of two associate editors and one associate editor. The business manager will appoint his assistant and a circulation manager.
Siming, the new business manager, is a graduate of the Holton High School in Holton, Kan., where he was business manager of the high school paper and assistant manager of the annual report. He is an assistant manager of the Source Owl.
Martin, the new editor, is a graduate of Wardoute High School in Kansas and has been a high school paper and annual. While in high school and since his entrance in college, he has experience with the Kansas City Star. Necessarily he was also chosen editor-in-chief for the Kansas City Star. He is a member of the Sour Owl board and also Signa Delta Chi, professional.
According to Martin, the old staff will be kept for the publication of the next year and for "Good Year" number. This will be the final date of the year, and will appear
"Announcement of the new staff will be made, however, before dismissal of school this spring," he further stated.
Record Crowd at Recita
Largest Audience in History of Series Attends Paderewski Concert
The concert of Ignace Jankerode last night attracted the largest audience in a concert series at the University, the office of the School of Fires Arts reported on Tuesday. The figures were not available, but only a few years remain vacant in the University.
Many of those who subscribed to the regular concert series last fall evidently took advantage of the opportunity to get their seats for the Paderenco concert at the same time, but they found it difficult to parce from out-of-town points.
Professional and amateur musicians from points as far as Winfield, Beloit to the campus of Wesleyan University at the concert, while closer cities, such as Topeka and Kansas City, were represented. The many spaces on the University drive in and the parking space back of Mavin hall will be used.
Most of the crowd remained for the entire concert, which was of considerable length, calling the master pianist back for four encores. A few, however, who came by train or bus to the concert venue to get trains for their homes.
Ruth Out of Game Temporarily
Boston, April 25—(UP) - babe Ruth,
the Yankees' first star, injured in yesterday's Red Sox
game, must remain at Peter Brugge-Brig-
gess, and even after his release must remain
out of the game temporarily, according
Heston, Airdrome, England. April 2,
(UP)- Capt. Frank Hawks, the
tactical commander of the day,
smashing two more European
records to finish off his two days of
fight between London and Home. Flying from Le Bourget near Paris, he broke through a hole in the walls, to break the 65 minute mark recently set by Commander Glen-Kidston, and then continued to Heston airforce to set a new record of 50 min-
Podereski proved to be an inapproachable on ever. His staff carefully attempted to reach the pianist in his pursuit, and Santino all day yesterday.
Hobart M. McPherson, A.B.29, former assistant cashier of the National City bank in New York City, was reidentified by his daughter-in-law, the member of the bank. Mr. McPherron received his banking training in the Nassau County School District which he entered immediately after his graduation from the University of Kansas. He was appointed an assistant banker.
Mr. McPherson has been active in the American Institution of Banking, serving as consul of the National City bank and becoming one of the staff of instructors.
ALUMNUS APPOINTED OFTICER OF THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
Hawks Sets Two More Records
Two Forum Talks Tonight
Skilton and Getto Will Be Speakers at Fireside Meetings
Two fraternity houses will hold fireside forum meetings this evening. These are the only forums to be held this week.
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will be the speaker at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. His topic will be "Indian Art." Mike Gutek, football line coach, will choose his own subject for before the next of the Delta Chi house.
Next week the two later formats of the series for this year will be held. "Tuesdays on Monday" at The Museum of history, will speak to the men at the Beta Theta Pi house on "Mara's Story."
Thursday evening, H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will speak on subject of his own choice to the Delta Chi house.
Lervantes to Be Honored by Spanish Department
Meeting of Teachers, Banquet, and Play on Day's Program
The annual Spanish day program in memory of the Spanish writer, Cerri Martinez, will be held Saturday, April 25. The program will consist of a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the association of Spanish-language administration building, at 2:30 p.m., which will be presided over by Miss Martinez at the meeting will be Prof. Minnie M. Miller and Mrs. Martinez of Topela Martínez will speak on the "Nica" series.
There will be a banquet at 6 p.m. at the Memorial Union building where students from all departments will preside as master of ceremonies. The program at the banquet will consist of Spanish songs and dance, games for kids in schools and colleges throughout the state. There will also be a play written by Luis de La Cueva De Salamanca," which will be presented by students of the Spanish department and directed by Más Mary González.
Any one who wishes to attend the anquet may make reservations by applying to Miss Maud Elliot by noon riday, April 24.
Day's Program
'professor of Economics Is Recipient of a Penfield Award
Taggart Gets Scholarship
Joseph H. Taggart, associate professor in the School of Business, was recently awarded one of the endowed awards given to students at his scholarships, in the Graduate School of New York University. Professor Taggart was granted the scholarship in the year 2013.
At the time of the announcement of Professor Taggart's selection, nine other recipients of scholarships in the US were announced by Channel Elor Elmer Ellsworth Brown, of New York University. Five of these recipients were valued at more than $8,000.
Five university fellowships which provide an average stipend of more than $10,000 per year and are awarded for advanced research in the department. These fellowships cover the arts, finance, engineering, Eng-
The Penfield scholarships were established by a bequest of the late Frederic Courtland Penfield. Five of these scholarships, of a value of not less than $100,000, are departments of economics, English, German, government, and philosophy. The awards, by the terms of the foundation, are designed to afford a stipend for study and research in the fields of diplomacy, international affairs, and
Topkha, April 23—(UP) - Milt-Armine, wardeen of the state penitentiary, was called to Topkha today for a con-
cussion of the chairman of the board of administration.
The conference caused a revival of rumors that Amirine was to be asked to resign so that Kirk Prather, a Democrat of Kansas City, Kan., could be
STATE WARDEN IS CALLED TO TOPEKA FOR CONFERENCE
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. April 24
Alfredo Bustamante, ed. 31, spoke on Filipino government and history before classes conducted at Oread training school by Ocater Sorear, gr. this
Bustamante Speaks at Oread
...
Acacia, Eldridge hotel, 1 a.m.
Corbin ball, Union building, 1 a.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 1 a.m.
Wakatsu hall, house, 1 a.m.
Saturday, April 23 K.U. Karnival, Fraser theater, 12
Agnes Husband Dean of Women
Saturday, April 25
---
Carter Announces Pauline Kirk Head of Next 'K' Book
Philip Keeler, Merrill Haas and Robert Reed Are Chosen for Staff Positions
MAKE PLANS FOR BOOl
Major staff appointments for the 1931-1952 K-Book, of which Pauline Kirk, c'32, to be in editor-in-chief, is announced today by Sam Carter, Y. M C. A. secretary, who acted as spokesperson in the committee making appointments.
Other staff heads will be Philip Keeley, C23 managing editors; Merrill Hess, C23 marketing editor; and Brad Reed, C23 advertising manager. The remaining four appointments will be held on Monday and Tuesday or part of next week. These two are left two associate editors and two assistant ad
Miss Kirk is at present Sunday editor of the Kanran and he also served on the editorial staff as a student in the department of journalism. She was suggested for the position by the editors of the edithual staff of the book last year and approved by the nominating committee.
Out-Going Staff Named
Keeler is at present serving as make up editor of the Kanaan and was previously night editor. He, as well as Reed, is also a journalism major. The latter is now advertising manager so that he has served in various other positions.
Haas was the only member of the new staff who was not appointed by the committee. He secured his position as treasurer of the Y.M.C.A. in the last election. He is one of two men now in the University who have served more than five years in the faculty, both now starting their fourth year. He has worked two years as assistant director of the K.U. Kernal, and is one of its two directors this
The four appointed yesterday will succeed Virginia Williamson, c31; Ed Liedner, the acting editor; Fred Speh, b32; business manager and Ilo Fitzlambourn, c31; Bernard Berbers, whose successors will be appointed soon were: Elizabeth Moody, c31; Robert Sherrill, c31; editors, and John Sleeper, c33; Kenneth Sloemm, c33;管理员 adver
Staff Meeting Next Week
Staff meeting Next week
The staff will be printed at 42 consecutive years, is now published under the aposes of the W.Y.C.A., Y.M.C.A., W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Union, and last year a total of 4,500 were orierted, which made it possible for the books to be given to all students in has had been printed on them. The book will be printed oriert the former 3,000 will be determined next week.
The staff meeting, to be held either by a member of the staff or by the be ce occasion for the choice of other staff members, decision concerning the size of the book, the number of books that are required for changes in the book, deadlines for copy and ads, and other things which the staff members feel should be outlined at the opening of the work on the book
One Dead in Bus Accident
Seven Other Southwestern College Singers Are Injured
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23—(UP) One member of the capella校办 of Southwestern College, Winfield, Kana, is dead and seven others were suffering from injuries after one of the two houses in the building was touring the East skipped into a culvert.
Ellen Friesen, 20, of Pretty Prairie
Missouri, is at a hospital in
Greenland, where she was helds
of the party were removed. Hospital
attendants said the others were
already home.
Ku Ku's to Elect Tonight
Election of officers for the Ku Kuf will be held tonight in room 3 of the Memorial Union building. Dave Rankin wrote of the chapter at the present time.
Dean Swarthout to Idaho
Dean Donald M. Swarthout left last evening for the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, at Pocatello, where he will speak on behalf of mental and vocal numbers in the musical content being held there this week. John R. Dyer, former dean of men at the University, is now executive dean at the southern branch of the University of Idaho.
Painting Students to Kansas City
Paul. Albert Bloch, of the painting
and history of art students are
going to Kansas City tomorrow to spend
the day in studying the new acquaintance
at the Kansas City Art Institute.
FOUR PAGES
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WIN
CUP FOR BEST EXHIBITION
The department of electrical engineers have been awarded the cup offered by Sigma Tau for the best export exhibition held April 17 and 18.
This cup will go into the permane
 possession of any department that win
 first year that it has been offered. The
 purpose has been to stimulate greater
 development.
Annual East-West Revue Will Be May 11 and 12
Program to Be Given Also at Lee's Summit Near Kansas City
The fourth annual East-West revue,
given by the members of the Cosmo-
polition club, will be presented May 11
and 12 in Praiser theater.
The revie will be taken to Longpenn on Saturday, May 2, under the suspicion of community church there. Robert Myra, a former president of the club, said that her second time an attempt is being made to take the East-West revie out of
The program will include jiu-jitsu demonstrations by the Japanese state's national gym, Rao, the Hinda strong man, and Hawaiian and Fijian fists by the student-athletes. The program will be made for an Aztec Indian dance to be given by Carl Martinez, a musician.
The revue is being given as a number on the enterprise series. The members of the company are participating in the program, are almost the same group that has presented the revue before, but most of them are not featured are to be entirely different.
Banquet Program Complete
Mrs. OBrien to Be Toastmistress a Mother's Day Dinner
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, wife of Dr. P. O'Brien of the School of Education, will be the toastmess at the annual Mother's Day banquet to be held on Wednesday, May 21, 2015, in Miss O'Brien's chairman of the Kansas fellowship committee of the American Association of University Women, and is treasurer of the Wo-
Another feature of the program for the Mothers' Day banquet will be several dances by Tau Sigma, bionary dance by Marilyn Roberts and be "Jadeous" by Marie Van Deusen and Lillian Petersen; and the "Rhythmical Dance," composed of Frances Reed, Ether Corporale, Amuen Roberta, Hael Hazel King, Amuen Roberta, Berenice Margaret Margee, Jane Byrn, Lillian Peterson, Virginia Cainhan, Bernie
a宴席 for the dinner will be placed on sale at the Business office sometimes when it is not being secured before Friday, May 1, at 5 ackle. The price will be one dollar.
The deadline for posters to be submitted for the prize poster contest for Mothers Day must be in the Dean of Women's office in the central Administration building on or before that date. The matte and winners will be awarded the five dollar prize offered by WSCLA. All participants will be on Tuesday of next week.
St. Louis Doctor Kidnapped
Reported to Have Been at Chicago Hotel Yesterday
Chicago, April 23—(UP)—Dr. Isaac Kelley, missing St. Louis physician as seen at the Morton hotel here yesterday.
Two detectives immediately were assigned to search the hotel from "to top to bottom" for any one answering Dr Kelley's description.
St. Louis, April 23—(UP) Dr. Isaac D. Kelley's millionaire wife and relatives sought today for a way by which their fortune might be put to use in locating the physician. Kelley, socially and professionally prominent here has been missing since Monday when his home on a fake emergency case.
While Mrs. Kelley gave tacit aid to the police in their efforts to locate the ear and nose specialist, from sources close to her it was learned that she considered an aman demand that if her husband would be returned unharmed.
Landes to Speak at Salina
Prof. K. K. Landez, assistant state geologist, will speak before the Conservation Conference of the Salina tomorrow. Professor Landes will speak on "Some Geologic Formations of Kansas." Prof. K. K. Landez, assistant state geologist, will speak before the Conservation Conference of the Salina Chamber of Commerce.
Assemblies Are Schedule for Kansas Group in Three Day Session
PAPERS TO BE READ
A, C. Lyon, head guide at Grand Teton National Park, will lecture tonight at 8:15 in the auditorium of the park, where the opening event on the program of the Kansas Academy of Science, which opened today, will be held today, tomorrow and Saturday.
Mr. Lynn will illustrate his lecture with colored lantern slides and motion pictures of scenes about the park, including the lake, hiking trail, Teton National Park, aside from being the newest of the government parks, is located in beautiful and most interesting of all.
The main business of the organization will start tomorrow morning. It will be taken up with announcements, business and general papers. The meeting is attended by University persons who will present papers are Selma Gottlieb, Prof. E. A. White, M. K. Elias, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Harold Zuber, Lenniel I. Wright, Johann Wiedemann, A. Y. Weinhold, L. Knight, L. Kenneth C. Landes.
Section Programs Tomorrow
The section programs of the academy will begin at 130 Friday afternoon. The members will divide into their own groups for individual meetings. Six different group meetings will be held Friday afternoon. The groups are, biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, entomology and the senior Academy of Science group.
The meeting of the biology group will be held in room 101. Snow hall. Ten University of Kansas people will be attending the meeting at Harris, H. B. Latimer, Artemis Payne, W. J. Baumgartner, R. A. Woodbury, M. V. Walker, Mary E. Larson, W. C. Stevens, Evelyn Hedger and Earlier meetings will be given at 1 p.m. in snow hall.
The chemistry meeting will be held in room 206 in Marvin hall. Chemistry meeting will be held in Stratton, Ray Q. Brewster, Elvaira Weeks, Herter W辛, H. C Allen, D E. Kintyne, P. B. Daims, Glenn A. Murphy, J. G. McNichols, Lloyd Malm, C.J. Welser, W.A. Davidson, Ernest Griswold, Jesse Stacek, H P. Cady, E. A. White and Franklin
Junior Academy to Meet
Papers for the physics meeting, which will be held in room 210 Bike Library, University of Chicago, Knolews, J. D. Strainathan, C. V. Kert, and Rex Davies. Psychology papers by James L. Schmidt, Thomas Cutfourth, Donald F. Showalter, Robert Bridges, Warren W. Simons.
The Junior Academy of Science, made up of high school science teachers and students will hold its meeting on Thursday. The student representatives of the various high schools will be given. Prof. N. H. Pudiic of Hagåtas University, H. I. Charl, of Hagåtas junior academy.
The entomology papers will be pre-
printed at 1:30 in room 417 of Snow hall.
To University of Kansas people are
serving papers.
At 5-45, the whole academy will gather for a banquet in the cafeteria. Chancellor E. H. Landau and Miss Hazel E. Branch, president of the academy, will speak on "The Aims and Opportunities of a Junior Academy of Sci-
At 8 o'clock, George K. Burgess, director of the United States Bureau of Standards, will speak on "The Work of the United States Bureau of Stand-
According to Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry and treasurer of his academy, the member's degree was received equally since last year. At this time last year there was a total of 162 membership fees paid by students he already did this year.
ENGINEERS TO HEAR TALKS ON POLE LINE CONSTRUCTION
Six speakers will give talks on pole one construction at a colloquium for electrical engineer seniors to be held onronr暇 at 1:30 in Marvin
Three of the speakers will be representatives of Bell Telephone company, Bell Technologies, and A. T. Campbell. The three from the power companies are W. H. Rusea Corporation, Inc., C. C. Cornell and, A. C. Cornell and, D. C. Clark of the Kansas City Power and Telecom Company.
Student Called Home
L. C. Cavitt, Jr., was called to his home in Red Oaks, Texas, by the death of his mother Tuesday night. Mrs. Cavitt suffered a paralytic stroke.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Elliott Emmond  Announcements Editors
Elizabeth Middy  San Shade
MARKING EDITOR
Owen PAWN
Marketing Editor
Philip Kuste
Campaign Editor
Roberta Callender
Credit
Sports Editor
Richard Whiteman
Sports Editor
Richard Whiteman
Sunday Edition
Phillip Wick
Country Editor
Douglas Lounge
Telephone Editor
Douglas Lounge
ADVERTISING MANAGER _ IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mar-
 Assistant Advertising Mg-
Robber B. Read
Frank McChilidan
Frank McWilliams
May River Paula
Owain Paul
Clinton Toney
Chris Hancock
Walter Williams
Michael Nichols
Jon Kinnick
Jeff Kinney
Willie Moore
Peter Walker
Kinder Parker
Katherine
Robert Reed
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon. Sense runs a week, an eon Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Dean of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price: $4.00 per year, payable in
单缴. Single copies, to be paid.
Cancellation fee: not applicable, until
September 17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas, under art of March 1, 1979.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931
THE STERILIZATION LAW
Another pannace for the political and criminal ills of Oklahoma has been offered by "Alfalfa Bill" Murray in his signature to the sterilization law which will affect third-term felons and insane people in the state's institutions. Two things are wrong with the idea. One is that the law, which is a common one in many states, cannot be enforced, and the other is that, were it enforced, it would still be ineffective as a deterent.
As a specific example of the imprecisability of enforcement, it is well to state that it is next to impossible to get a medical board, or a criminal judge to decree sterilization for an individual. In a situation so susceptible to unfavorable public opinion there can be little doubt of the hesitancy which would result on the part of officials. Nevada has a similar law, and Kansas has a law which provides for sterilization of the insane, providing parental consent is obtained by authorities. The failure of the Kansas law is not due to the denial of consent by parents, but by the failure of officials to seek this permission.
It may seem provincial on our part, but the contention we advance is that if criminals were confined to the habitat originally designed by society for them—the prism—there would be no need for such legislation.
Furthermore, the sterilization of an individual is not permanent. If the state errs, it has been possible to right the wrong done an individual. When remedy can be obtained the question is raised then as to the value of criminal sterilization.
A minister, by the news reports, denies stealing a kiss from one of his congregation. But then, who hasn't known the minister who would deny stealing?
THIS THING CALLED SPRING
A bluff, that what is was. Just a plain bluff. Spring was unaboved in this year with an abundance of heat, plenty of green on the trees and grass, light blue skies and dreamy moonlights; but it was a bluff, just a plain bluff. Plans were made to take advantage of this wonderful weather. Walks in the moonlight, a chance to put away coat and vest, an opportunity to roll up shirt sleeves. It then broke.
We were fooled as usual, but why? Haven't we learned through years of experience that nobody can trust spring weather in Kansas? Can the sun, the moon, and the clouds be trusted? Green trees and grass are just ruses to make us dispose of our superfluous clothing so Old Man Wencher can have a good laugh. And we be laughing? Why, he's hysterical with today's joke in the ripe.
Rain, rain, rain, sheets of it, pails of it have fallen. It splatters on the roof when we try to sleep. It greets us in the morning and night with no chance to keep our clothes in shape. Spring? Or would it be better to any springs?
Spring weather has fooled us enough in Kansas. Let's rebel. Next year, when the trees and grass turn green, just laugh up your sleeve and say: Youn't ginn'g fool me this time!
LIBRARY CLOSING TIME
A writer, through the campus opinion medium, seeks our aid today regarding an important campus subject—the official closing hour at Watson library. To be frank, we would say that the library is supposed to close at 10 o'clock. But we also have noted that time and again, there have been attendants who jumped the desk, or jumped their reserve desks, so to speak. Where is the student who hasn't had the hackers of his backbone raised by the sudden staccato bark: "Closing time?" Some students jump to their feet, while others sink at the exclamation, but it is safe to say that most everyone has made a hasty exit from the reserve room before ten sharp.
Students fail to realize, however, that the closing hour of the library may mean also that it is the end of labor for attendants. Thus those worthy jobs are merely ridding the building of students preparatory to their own
A remedy for any disagreement as to time between attendant and student may be suggested. It is a known fact that the fat face of the wall clock in the reserve room is deceptive; students only look at its rotund countenance rather than read the strange characters to be found in an economic book or a treatise of the human mind. What would not be amiss is for a bevy of students to respond at the closing hour bark each night, that is, if they found a discrepancy between their own time-pieces and that used by the attendant. They might well rush to the desk, dig for their watches, and, in a huddle, hanggle a while over minutes
There's a new game of betting down at the college eat shop. It seems that the gambling instructor in a student must find an outlet, a new form, even with the reputed demise of the slot machine in Kansas. Anyway, the college eat shop has lots of chinaware that is, foreign chinaware. It is evidently second hand, for it has names, monograms, and other inscriptions upon it that belong to every state, city, and lodge in this country. The boys now are gambling whether their rolls and coffee will be served to them on an Elk platter or on a dish that once admirered the Ever-Eat Cafe of Walla Walla.
WATCH YOUR WEEK-ENDS
Only about four more week-end remains in the school year, and those with enough foretight and presence of mind will see to it that their term papers, reports, outside readings, reviews, and other work involving much time, are submitted on time.
The incentive to study in the spring of course, is admitted rurely. But the rainy days experienced here have made Potter lake, the Grove, and the athletic parade grounds out of the question. If they have done anything they have at least encouraged study. Spring fever only gets the upper hold when the sunshine is warm, and when gentle breezes whisper clandestinely at the corners of the campus.
RETRENCHMENT IN NICARAGUA
After having had the marines in Nicaragua ever since 1912, Secretary Stimson is endeavoring to withdraw them "as rapidly and as effectively as the situation can be adjusted." By next June the seven hundred American marines engaged in combat duty in Nicaragua will be withdrawn, leaving five hundred who will serve as instructors to the local constabulary until after the election of November, 1922. Then the United States will discontinue the supervising of elections and the maintenance of marines in Nicaragua.
In the meantime the United States is devolving itself to protecting the Americans in the coast cities, but is not trying to protect properties and Americans remaining in the interior. Why should the marines protect, with their lives and the money of the American taxpayers, the investments of American capitalists in Nicaragua, totaling $120,000,000? These capitalists knew the risks involved and expected the marines to guarantee them high profits at the expense of both the United States and Nicaragua.
Since May, 1927, 117 United States marines and over 3,765 Nicaraguaans have been killed in Nicaragua. Sandoni
is, to a large extent, responsible. Yes, he is a terrible bandit; and so were Patrick Henry and Samuel Adams in the eyes of 1776 England. Competent observers have declared that there would be no Sandino in northern Nicaragua if it were not for American intervention. And as long as the popular belief exists that Sandino is fighting American "imperialism" in Nicaragua, we will very likely continue to remain a potent power for violence and destruction.
WHAT MADE YOU FAMOUS?
Several times a year there comes to light a celebrity who "has made good n a big way." He may be the financial wizard, the ingenious inventor, or the lairing of Gangland. Occupations are wide and varied, but no matter what they are, the famous one always attains his success to one thing which an been a predominant influence in his life.
The ordinary reader can hardly pick up a newspaper without reading three or four reasons why "Mr. Whoziz" made good in the city. Nor does the reporter live who hasn't asked the old stereotyped question, "To what do you attribute your success, Mr. Goodus?" Well over a century ago, old Ben Franklin coined his now famous epitapam about "early to bed, early to rise," etc. The expression was well taken, there is no doubt about that. The big shots have been using it ever since o explain their sudden or gradual rise o fame.
In a few weeks K. U. will send out another large graduating class. Doubts it will include a few who will attain big success. And right here and now we enter an urgent plea for the lucky ones to keep the early rising angle out of the interviews which no doubt will follow in the years to come.
THE FOREIGN STUDENT
A Filipino's tribulations grow out of various factors, according to Manuel Adevena, native Filipina, and secretary for foreign relations of a body of his country. They are believed to be perfect houseboys and good dishwashers, and too often are regarded as capable of that work and little more, when, as a matter of fact, they would never have to do such menial work in their own country.
They have great difficulty in expressing themselves in English, and are handicapped in classwork. Too often they are regarded as stupid when it is only a deficiency in language which is retarded them in their studies. They are accused of being aggressive, of dressing extravagently, and of other things which are pointed out as faults. These qualities are not necessarily faults, but merely characteristics growing out of the factors which have gone together to make up the Filipino personality. They are directly traceable o'customs, traditions, and history in the Philippine experience.
A little knowledge, a simple explanation, makes it clear to the American student. It all comes back to that backkeyed point—that the only barrier between different nations and races is a lack of understanding.
The 1831 Jayhawker took wing for a brief time when the staff members around the stadium in an airplane in hopes of accruing aerial picture of the Kansas City Rugby team.
This is the first time in the history of the Jayawacker that airplane pictures have been taken by staff members for publication. The pictures were taken from a plane flying alongside to the Lawrence airport. The plane was piloted by Bob Unlumber E 318.
1931 Jaybawker Takes Wing to Watch Relays
The camera top, incidently, added another item to the expense account which is causing grey hairs to appear about the temples of Dave Newcomer, business manager. As taking more pictures during the main part of the afternoon was spent in circling about the stadium and watching the crowd below.
According to Charles A. Dearlport, newly elected editor of the Jayhawk, the trip was a huge success socially if not in a commercial way. The exact nature of the photography is not known, as yet the pictures have not been developed.
It seems that 'the one difficulty encountered was that of camera trouble. In the midst of the picture taking, the camera fell from its place and sent it whirling downward. "Taking pictures without a camera top," Deardour explained, "is a very difficult task. We voted to dismount the photography for the afternoon."
There will be a regular meeting of the ALEE this evening at 7:30. An unannounced meeting will follow the host conference. Ursus is urged to attend.
**FTIANCS L, SHINER, Secretary**
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII, March 24, 1953 No. 161
There will be a very important meeting of the Communion club this evening at 7:15 o'clock. M. KANAKADIKI RAO, Secretary.
are K. U. Dramatic club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall
MARGARET SMITH, Secretary.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER SENIORS:
The colloquium on "Pole Light Construction" will be held promptly at 12:30 Friday in room 160 Martin hall. Attendance of all electrical wiring examinations is required.
A.I.E.E.:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a KU KU meeting this evening at 7:15 in room 3. Unit build
There will be election of officers.
DAVE RANKIN, President.
Will any seniors who expect to receive degrees in June or summer 1851 who have not already applied for their degrees, please file an application at the Admissions Office.
FUL-VUE
Campus Opinion
KU KU MEETING:
Would ye ed he so kind as to inform me, and several more of the students of the dear old Alma Mater, as to just what time the library is supposed to close each evening? My understanding was that it was supposed to close at 10 o'clock; at least, it always has in my four years in school. However, the closing hour was gradually moved up to 11 o'clock; they have been "running us out" at 13:00 and 9:35. What about it? We, the students of the "Secret Thirteen," demand a return to the old 10 o'clock closing hour for the Book on the Rock-Oak-away! to fulfill.
At the Recital
SENIORS:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Rv Lola Hacknev
There isn't much left for a critic to say after a program like that presented last night. Paderowski, master pianist, wrote about the works of the old masters before one of the largest crowds that a concert has ever drawn in Lawrence. That tells us.
L. P. B.
Poderwski fulfilled every hope—he was everything his audience thought he would be and more. The concert was terrifying, but the admirers tended, but those who were his especial admirers encorned him again and again in their presence. He was the audience that a man of the age of Poderwski. 11 years, could have the best of it. He had the least effort, and with such exquisite tone that the entire number seemed to believe in him.
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
R. M. REEVES, Prop.
STAPLE AND FANCY
The
GROCERIES
A group of Chopin numbers are always well taken on any program, but Chopin as it was played last night was marvelous. The first of the numbers, 1832, was a fine example of the weakest of Chopin's compositions, but the group as a whole was charming. Trills and runs were so excellently maneuvered that they sounded like
Phone 618 303 W.13th
Like a successor of favorites, was Rubenstein's "Value Caprice," a lively number requiring much skill and technique. "Chard D'Amour" (Stewolio) follows Rubenstein in his own distinctiveewski's own compositions that he played. It was "Cacovlejneffne Feramque" with me instantiated for the audience in delightful list of music, but quite technical, and many persons expressed a sincere reverence for Rubenstein as he play his "Mincet in G" in place of it. The program closed with Liana's "Humganur Rhaphope, No. 12," but the musical score was still applauded and applauded him again and again. He very graciously received with cries
Corner Grocery
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
20
The Books Everyone Is Talking About
are for sale and for rent here. Come in this weekend and see them.
The Book Nook
BANANA SPRAY
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A shave that leaves your face clean as a whistle . . . a haircut that adds to your good looks . . . everything we do. we do well.
THE NEW STADIUM
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Frank Vaughan, Prop.
1033 Mass. St.
Sing a song of berries.
A counter full of food.
400 hungry patrons
In a burrowing mood.
Soups, Meats and Salads,
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Wouldn't these make you
happy
As well as make you wise.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Palace Beauty Shop
The place to have a lovely permanent wave
Prices $5, $7.50, $10, and $12.50
20% reduction on clubs of four
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730 Mass. St.
Phone 325
Turn around and look at your heels and see if they aren't blown out like a tire.
Flat Tire!
1017 Mass. and Shine Partor 11 W. Ninth
Special hard leather for repairs for heels Electric Shoe Shop
Towing
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Tennis Rackets Restrung.
I
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Now Going On!!!
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Ober's
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Baseball Equipment.
Can You Afford To Waste A Year of Your Life?
You can add a full year to your productive life by attending the Summer Session. All the requirements of your degree can be easily met in three years, and you gain one full year.
Think It Over!
Consult Your Adviser or The Director of the Summer Session 103 Fraser Hall
THURSDAY, APRIL, 23.1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Woodring to Present Cup to Contest Winner
Alumni Organizations Plan Big Financial Contest for Summer
Governor Harry H. Woodling will present the "Governer's Cup" to the winner of the alumni contest sponsored by the alumni associations of the University of Kansas and Kansas State, at the KU Law School on October 21, 2014, on the Lawrence field on Oct. 17.
Kenny Fork* alumni secretary of Kansas State and Fred Ewells University of Kansas alumni secretary of the university, whereby each cent paid by the alumni of their respective associations for any purpose between April 1 and June 1 this year counts one point. The highest payment goes to the cup and the honor it symbolizes.
The Kansas State association, with the 8,000 graduates to draw from, will provide its students with additional contributions to the Albert Dickens Memorial Student Loan fund it is building. The University's numerical advantage of nearly 5,000 more graduates from Kansas State is evident.
Governor Woodrow said yesterday in commenting upon the context, "I am confident that we are able to context between the alumni bodies of two of our largest educational institutions — Harvard and Columbia — and schools. The alumni have a real privilege in taking part in their activities."
Sooner Team to New York
Oklahoma Polo Four Invited To Inter collegiate Tournament
Norman - The University of Oklahoma poma pol four has been selected as the last of six American intercollegiate champions in the intercollegiate tournament June 15-20 at the Rockaway Hunting club Cedarhurst, Long Island, it was announced on Monday.
Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Army, and Pennsylvania Military College are the top three teams in the outdoor championship in 1920 and the indoor title this year, will be handicapped 23 goals, the other handicaps 15. The Alabama which is lowest with ten goals.
Eight Oklahoma City sportspersons have given $1,000 toward the trip. The university student council has also voted the team a sum for the trip while students have sold some 500 season tickets. Norrban citizens have also helped. Bills are helping the school's athletic association will probably be unable to help.
Want Ads
--give orders of the following sort to the youngster: 'Get the brush on the north side of the dresser.' 'Go and sit in the chair on the east side of the porch.'
EUROPEAN TOUR! All students and their friends WORISH to take a six country tour of Europe on the S. S. Cairns, D.C., April 18, 1931), returning by S. S. Belgium (leaves Antwerp, July 10), via New York, Liverpool, Leamington rural area, London, Liverpool, lancaster, Lancester, Luceme, Manheim, Heidelberg, Amsterdam, The Hague, Antwerp to New York for $388.00 round trip. From New York to Copenhagen, zabeth C. Jenkins, Johns Hopkins, 1484 - 15.
LOST: Black leather trumpet case with K.U. stickers, Saturday at Relays.
Reward for return. Virgil Parker.
1537 Tenn. - 164
LOST: One slicker, two blankets, and two bathing suits someplace on Indiana street, Sunday night. Call 855-
LOST: A black Johnny cap. Saturday
morning between Oread High School
and Administration building. Ruth Or-
court. Room 30. Phone K.U.1201-.Rl
LOST. Log-log duplex slide rule on street in front of Engineering building, Monday morning, Reward for reparation to Robert Glossy, 490培恩 1617. —162
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Brinkman Cakes for Desserts
I
Good pastries make the best desserts and add to the pleasure of your meals. Bakery goods made to order or a selection from our line add individuality to your menu.
Acacia Formal Party Tomorrow Night
Annela will enjoy with its spring
party entertainment night flights to
Fairmont Montreal and Bridges
hotel, Arl Simmons's orchestra
will play. There will be a few cushion
Watkins Hall To Give Spring Party
Chaperones will be Mrs. W. F. Bowersock, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkmans, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, M. H. White, and Mrs Zad Heisler.
Watkins hall will entertain with an informal spring party tomorrow night from 9 until 1. Carls Johnson's orchestra will play.
Spring Party
Chaperones will be Dean and Mrs Henry Worner, Mrs Belle Wilmot, Mrs W. H. Dildine, Mrs Helen Noader, Mrs C. Meyer, and Dean Henkel, Humboldt.
Corbin Hall Spring Party Tomorrow Night
Corkin hall will have its spring party at the Union building from 9 until tomorrow night. Barney Schofield's orchestra will play.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Der-
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Brad-
shaw, Mrs. Eta Cora, Mrs. C. S. Brook,
and Mrs. Ares Husband.
Kappa Sigma to Have Rush Party
Aappa Sigma will entertain with an informal 1 a.m. rush party at the chapter house tomorrow night. Carl Jeans orchestra from Kansas City will for
Chaperons will be Mrs. Edith Martin Mrs. O'Dell and Mrs. Nina Ogden.
Subject of Talk Is German Woman'
Dr. Bruno Raddke, of the department, of German, gave a talk on "The German Woman" at the meeting of the KU. James yesterday. There were 25 nam
The next meeting will be the gues day tea May 6, at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, 1001 West Hills.
To Visit Dean Husband
Miss Louise Flores, c27, of Coffeyville, will be the guest of Donna Agnew Husband and Miss Irene Peabody this week end in order that she may attend an event. Day celebration which is being held Saturday afternoon and evening.
Graduates Announce Birth
Harvey C. Lehman, M.A.I., a member of the education faculty in 1872, became a professor and was announced the birth of a son, Paul Robins, at Ohio University in Athens.
Brinkman's Bakery
Dinner guests at the Stigma Kappa house last night were Ellen Mungon and Mildua M. Johnson of Topeka, and Beulah M. Schwartz of Charlott, and Beulah M. Scranton of Scranton.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mo
tter last night were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Moon, M.D., and Ms. H. Deiglind, of Kansas City; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hobbs and daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kovacs.
ku
PHONE 501
816 Mass.
Elsie Ruth Rand and Frances Fokeye of Manhattan were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
Marneba Davis and Marie Wright of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa alpha house last night.
Delta Sigma Pt announces the pledging of James Raines, Jr., Perry.
F. B. Parker of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Paul Burke, Kansas City, and James Raines, Jr. Perry, were dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pi house last night.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house tonight will be Earl Norbert Garve and Jack Nicholson.
Nate Hard of Holton was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
Pii Pham Gamma Delta had as guests last night Mrs. W. H. Tuker, Ms. W. Goodwell of Pittsburg, and Rudolph Wendell of Lawrence.
Mrs. Huggins, mother of Margaret Huggins, Emporia, a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Virginia Moling and Mildred London of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Miss Virginia Rice, professor of English at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Aileen Fleming of Kansas City was a guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house last night.
KFKU
Dr. Bert Nash will speak at 11:15 to tomorrow over KFKU on the "Behavior of Children."
At 11:30, tomorrow, Dr. Bruno Radike visiting teacher, will give the third of a series of lectures on German and English education.
Antech To Modify Study Plans
Yellow Springs, Ohio. - (NSFA-Antioch
illification of its plan of alternating work
and study. Beginning next fall, a lim-
bation will be permitted for full time attendance,
although the larger number of the fresh-
man class will be on the co-operative
total income is met by annual contribi-
tions, an amount which exceeds by
a certain amount paid by students in tuition.
A Hixon photograph will make Mother happy. Phone 41.-Adv.
ERANK H. LESCHER
Shop Repairing
812% Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kav.
Billards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
TIRES
A test made by Prof. Harry R. DeSillvaf the university department of psychology, on a boy possessing a sense of humor, appeared in our magazine, Times, for this week.
DE SILVA'S DIRECTION SENSE TEST IS DISCUSSED BY TIME
Firestone
"Charles Gleason, Jr., 12, of Newton, Kan, who is as inquisitive as a young man, learns naturally recognizes compass points. All day long thereafter he knows exactly where he is. He is as clever and undeletterable as any bird or animal when
Time reports the experiment as follows, under the heading "Compass lov":
"Last week inquisitive Charles strutted before the neighborhood boys. He had been to Dr. Harry Reginald De-Valle's psychological laboratory at the University of Kansas, in Lawrence, and he was a student of the university never told, before killed a kid."
K. U. Psychology Professor Relates Keen Sensitiveness of Charles Gleason, Newton Youngster
"Mrs. Cleason, in who with her husband was in one of my classes last semester," she said while riding in an automobile at night he was temperately as to defend his classmates' theory that no possessed in genuine "magnitude" sense of direction.
"The boy's mother also furnished an interesting bit of information on the oration of the new Emperor's orientation" he went on. "As she is left-handed and frequently continues to study, the new Emperor."
The original article by Doctor DeSilva was published in the magazine "Sci-Tech" on January 4, 2016, an editorial in the New York Sun for April 14, and is appearing in *Science* on February 7.
Tells Direction Blindfolded
To the laboratory, Dancer D. Silva blindfolded himself and let the lights, and repeatedly whined him rapidly in a chair. At first, Charles pointed to Dancer and by he became dizzy. Then he began making mistakes, big ones, obviously his sense of direction was not infallible. He went back and saw the probable method of homing birds and animals—me this. When he was able to register automatically every turn he made, every landmark he saw, every fixed sound and smell he
Tells Directions Blindfolded
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Doctor DeSilva believes that from a theoretical angle Charles ability (for nurturing and caring) can sustain animals and animals can find their way home over unfamiliar territory. Such an ability would have an imminent value in hunting or being hunted.
Prof. H. C. Warner of Princeton more than a score of years ago reported a similar case," Doctor Delzilva said further. "I wrote to the individual, but he denied it. I am not sure from that possessed by others. Whatever ability at orientation he had as a boy he has evidently lost as a man, but this, of course, is true of many infant prodigies; few of them retain the abilities they possessed in childhood."
KENNEDY
P a d e r e w s k i s first encore started out like the Stein Song. Shocked most of us, but it wasn't the Stein Song.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Lawrence, Kan.
Special Sale of Cosmetics
TAXI
**Dr. Benjamin Pfeiffer** (physiology) describes, from this training that the boy has developed the unusual ability to move about a complicated path for relatively long periapsis without paying attention to the process. When driving through unfamiliar country he can always be relied upon to drive along the path of the family where they are seeing.
Campus Comment
---
DRIVE up to our station and there we are. Johnny on the spot—ready to do anything that can improve your car, whether you price it that way or keep a sunny disposition.
Refrigerators
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The Biggest Selling Event of the Year
50c Milk of Magnesia 2 for. 50
$1.00 Cod Liver Oil, pt. 2-$1.00
50c Par Shaving Cream 2-50
25c Talcum Powders 2-25
$1.00 Beef Iron and Wine 2-$1.00
53c Aspirin 100's 2-75
35c Hinkles Tablets, 100's 2-35
60c Playing Cards 2-60
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60c Pound Paper 2 pkgs. -60
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$1.00 Compacts, Asstd. 2-$1.00
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ERNST and SON
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PREPARE for that sunburn
FIRST AID
We have E-A-B Alum Compound and Squibb's First Aid Cream
When you play baseball or tennis the next hot day, are you prepared to treat those burns?
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th 88 Mass Phone 678
THIS IS A COUPON OF THE FIRST EDITION. IT REQUIRES THREE DAYS TO MAINTAIN THE ORIGINAL CONDITION. IT CONTAINS A SOME REPLACEMENT FOR ANY DEVICE HAD BEEN USED IN THE MASTERPIECE. IT IS NOT A COPY OF THE ORIGINAL ARTWORK.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1951
Seven Basketball Letters Granted by Athletic Board
Baker Gets Swater for 'Stick-to-it-iveness;'
Two Wrestlers Get Awards
SWIMMER REWARDED
Seven men will receive letters in basketball to a meeting of the athletic board in the cellar's office this afternoon. Two men will be awarded sweaters in wrestling.
Benny Baker, who was on the football squad in 1923, "24, and 38, on and off the field," and also "31," was included in the list of basket-men men because of the excellent sup- port he gave to the team.
The following are to be given the variety basketball sweaters: T. C Bishop, Forrest Corrigan, Floyd Rumsby, Stephen Cunningham, William Johnson, and Bemmy Baker.
Milton Sorem and Marion Spry are to be given swimmers for wrestling and Harlan Jennings a sweater for swimming.
Sport Shots
The Jayshawker baseball team opens home season Monday when it can start against the Rockies. The have broken even so far it is not a bad sign, and pansame with Missouri last week.
Missouri by virtue of its victory over Kansas in the one game of the series that was played is now at the top of the heap with two games won and one lost. These are the only big Six teams have played conference games so far.
The Tigers may lose their hold on first place this week end when they go to Norman to play a two game series with the University of Oklahoma and win. They will co-champions with the Agenes of last years Big Six scramble.
Ames and Nebraska as yet haven't taken on any conference competition Reports from both schools indicate that they will cause trouble for the rest of the Big Six, though they are predicting the Big Six title for their respective teams.
Wagner, Sophomore hurrier for Missouri, is one of the best in the Big Six, according to "Hook" Fisher, first baseman for the Jawahir team, who was troubled by wildness. He passed twice Kansas in the game Tuesday.
Rain caused the canceling of one of the games at blissouri the week make up for the second day, and the second day. In spite of the wet diamond, the Bison held a solid compound of Fate, Hildeen, Bishop and Breuenre functioned perfectly. This quartet played error-free.
B. W.
Working Students Do Well
Those Depending on Parents for Sup port Fare No Better
Minnapolis, Minn.—(NSFA)—"Yes was the answer Dr. J. G. Umtazmid University of Minnesota, made after a thorough study of the question; it is possible for a student to clerk, wait or tables, mind babies or in any way to help students with their bills get as much out of it as the one whose bills are paid by his father.
LOEUR Unistadts states that from the results of his survey he finds that the question of what a boy will get out of his schooling is entirely up to the boy, and whether he pays his own way or receives it. He also gives material results that he will derive.
In his study, Doctor Umatistad found that students of a given intelligence required greater degrees of whether engaged in outside work or not. Going into the question of extra-curricular activities it was discovered that students who earned the more he participated in outside activities such as the Y. M. C. A literary society, student government offices were found to hold as many campus offices as non-earners and it was found that most of these students worked so hard they were able to participate in other activities.
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Intramurals
Shimmons Bros.
---
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass
Two one-sided scores and a forfeit featured the playground ball results of games played yesterday.
Phi Kappa defeated S.A.M. 9 to 6;
Sigma Nua defeated Delta Sigma
Lambada 18 to 7; Acacia gave A.K.L a
failure of II to 14.
A.S.F.失利到 Beta.
Games scheduled for today have been postponed until a later date
Four Jayhawks Entered in Drake Football Relay
bausch, Schaake, Hanson and Kite to Leave Tonight
Two backfield men and two ends of last year's Kansas football champions will represent the Big Six football win last season. Drake Relatays Saturday, James Bauche and Elmer Schaefer, ballbacks, and Sweede Hanson and Maurice Kite, ends with Earl Foy, tackle, as alternate player; will represent Kansas at the carnival.
Final trials were held yesterday and after the selection of the team practice was held on passing the baton. Bauch will probably start the race for the baton as it approaches the end in turn will pass the baton to Hansen with Kite as the anchor man.
This event is drawing some of the foremost football men of the country, who are so hard to show in how fast they will be able to run a 440 yard relay. Among the most prominent contenders are Frank Carr and Michael Schwartz, the cajunt chamount Schwartz, Italy, bulkback, and Fred Sington, Alabama tackle, all three of whom were all-American self-takers.
The men will leave tonight at 9:30 on the Rock Island in company with the six members of the Jayhawk track team, who will compete at Des Moines. Coach H. W. Higgins, lead mental mentor, will accompany them.
Peyton Glass and Jenkins to Participate at Des Moines
Oklahoma Aggies to Drake
Stillwater, April 23—(Special) —Stun by close defenses in the Kansas relay race. Won by the defenses, sprinter, and Capt. Alvin Jenkins, distance runner, are psychologically prepared to put the name of Oklahoma A in their mouth. At the drake at the Drake Relays in Des Moines
Coach Roy W. Kenny will take his ace to Dee Monies while the remaining five players will play under Freshman Coach Harold James will go to Fayetteville for a dual meet
Kenny, Glass and Jenkins left Still-water early Wednesday, in time to test the new machine. He will be feeding Friday, James and 16 or more Aggies will go to Arkansas, Friday, the day before.
Glass lost his first race of the 1931 season at Lawrence, when he was nosed out by Paul Swift, Washington State sophomore from the Pacific coast. His time was similar to what same as Glass had with the Texas relay, tie the world's mark in the century.
Outsprinted in the last few yards by Dawson, Oklahoma University star Captain Jorkins hit the 3.00-meter mark during the game, Dawson's winning time was 8.33.3.
At the Drake games, Jenkins will run his favorite distance, two miles, in which he has not been defeated. He holds the college indoor record of 9.47.1 in the two-mile run, made at the Texas game last fall and in February. His best outburst time is 9.67, made in the Texas relays in March, at Austin.
TAXI!
Decision on Coen Status Expected Soon From Beyer
PHONE 987
Courteous
Courteous Prompt Appreciative GUFFIN Taxi Service Large Cars — On Time
Tennis Star Participates in Fast Practice Session; Five Men on Souad
FIRST MATCH MAY
The eligibility of Wilbur "Junior" Coen, c34, nationally ranked tennis star and a member of this year's University of Kansas tennis team, is still undetermined. W. R. Smith, tennis coach announced this morning; bending S. D. Weigert, Iowa State, chairman of the Big Six eligibility committee.
The facts in the case have been gathered by the Dean George C. Shad, K.U. faculty representative of the Biobit committee, and forwarded to Dean Beeny.
The question of Owen's eligibility came through his playing in the interleague, where he was part of River Oaks County club of Hounston, Texas, during the second week in April. Most of his major league players were entered in the meet, which was held under the auspices of the Washington State Athletic Conference.
No report has been received from Dean Beyer yet, although the decision in the case is expected tomorrow.
Smith Is Optimistic
Mr. Smith, when asked as to his opinion in the case, replied that he did not believe that Coen's participation would make him indigent, on account of his background under the rules of the National Law Tennis Association, and due to the fact that Coen competed unattached. Five members of the tennis team and Coach Coen had played through the longest practice held this spring. Coach Smith stated that yesterday's play was the fastest tennis game since he has been coaching the team.
Coen and Leonard Prosser, letterman, met and defeated George Hurd, letterman, and Sierling Cullip, freshman and one of the leading players in the tournament. They were interested in all of the winners having set point many times during the season, and they finally won by a score of 12 to 10. In the other two sets, Coen and George Allred, team captain in 1929, met and defeated Scott, scottomore member of the team. The first set won won by Prosser and Coen and Allred.
Coen and Prosser Win
Minneapolis at Columbus, no game,
wet grounds. Milwaukee at Indian-
apolis, no game, cold weather. St. Paul at
Oklahoma, no game, rain.
New York 7 11
Boston 5 11
Washington 1 7
Philadelphia 5 7
Cleveland 2 8
Chicago 10 14
Baseball Scores
144 SUITS
Philadelphia 4 11
New York 5 12
Beoston 4 7
Brooklyn 0 4
Cincinnati 2 4
St. Louis 3 13
Come Friday, Saturday
Spring and Medium Weights
Drake Relays Saturday on Nation-Wide Hook-up
Kansas City ... 7 9
Louisville ... 8 9
Des Moines, Iowa, April 23—(Spectacle)-The twenty-second annual Drake rehires here afternoon will begin on June 14, from 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Central standard time, over the network of the National Broadcasting company, it has been an avid
Read the Kansan Want Ads
St. Louis at Detroit, no game, wet grounds.
National League
Our Month-end Special
NBC Chain Will Broadcast Event to Sports Fans for One Hour
Most of the important stations affiliated with the NBC chain will carry the description of the relay as told by Wallace Butterworth and Paul DuProust. It is not the role of the NBC. Butterworth was announcer of the national air races, the Notre Dame-Northwestern football game, the British-american track meet and seven other sporting events. While Dumont is well known for his snappy amusing sports events.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Chicago at Pittsburgh, no game, rain.
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
with Dorothy Jordon - Ernest Torrence
$19^95
American League
Tonite - Tomorrow - Saturday
Stardom! The Public Has Made Him
Their New Idol!
Robert Montgomery
Light and Dark Patterns
· Values up to $45
American Association
Tonite - Tomorrow - Saturday
"SHIPMATES"
These suits are odd sizes and from broken lots
from our spring selling. Every suit a real value.
Your chance to buy one "Right"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10-30c, Eve. 10-50c
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Robert Montgomery
Starts Monday
Starts Monday
Prepare for the Thrill of Your Lifetime
"TRADER HORN"
NU
KW
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Tonite - Tomorrow
Fifi is the Sex Appeal and Brendel is Just A Peal
"Mr. Lemon of Orange"
with
Fifi Dorsey - El Brendel
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat, 10-25c, Eve, 10-35c
Saturday Only
"Weld West Whoopee"
Starts Monday William Powell in "Man of the World"
New Football Plays Used
Spring Practice Will Be Completed Next Week
Working on the new plays for the last time this week, the spring foot-ball squad was running in the new formation with the greatest perfection shown so far. New play was added to series given at the first of the week.
Spring football practice will be completed next week after about six weeks of actual practice. The last practice will be on Friday in fields and blues using the new system.
The new play introduced yesterday is run from the new balance line and back to the end line. The end run from the same formation with the half going to the quarterback, back to the end line, in a sweep around end he passes laterally to a balckfoot who has gone out
A greater number of men were out for practice yesterday than any other day this week. Phil Bortello was back with the team, and Schauke and Lee Freese continued their good work in running the plays. Every man was given a chance at runners-up.
Sooners to Meet Missouri
Interest Shown in Coming Baseball Tilt at Norman
Norman, April 23 — (Special) — The conference will start next week the Six Conference hiphie on Friday and Saturday with w games against the University of Chicago.
In past seasons, announcement that Missouri would play at Norman usually provoked only a slight yawn. This year, the team ended its season with Fridays Friday and Saturday by splitting two games with the Kansas Angels in a loop title with Oklahoma last spring.
Friday's contest with the Tigers will introduce to Sooner fans their new playground. They will have three hits at Edmond, one of which drove in the tying run in the ninth and another made e possible the winning shot. The game played that gave Central its only run.
Where Big Pictures Play
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Tonite - Tomorrow
There's Barrels of Fun and a
Great Kick for Everybody
in
WAPNER BROS.
Present
Captain
Applejack
He's Got All
Lawrence
on a
Laughing Jag.
Mary Brian
John Halliday
Kay Strozzi
The New Screen
Beauty
Based on the Famous Broadway Stage Success
Monday
—Added—
Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty - News
Wheeler and Woolsey "CRACKED NUTS"
Starting
S
the
Racket about
K.
U. Karnival
University's Gala Night
Saturday April 25
Booths in Stadium 7:00—10:00 p. m.
Admission, $50^{\circ} \mathrm{c}$
Stunts in Fraser
10:00—12:00 p.m.
Admission, 50c
Unsettled tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wonder if tomorrow
right will turn into a
water Karnival?
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.162
Two Hundred Here to Attend Science Academy Meeting
Committees Are Appointed at Early Assemblies; Banquet Planned for Tonight
More than 200 persons registered early this afternoon to attend the sixty-second annual meeting of the Kanza community, holding at the University of Kansas More than this number is estimated to be present but seemingly have failed
BURGESS TO LECTURE
The meetings started this morning with a business meeting in which Mr. McGraw was appointed. Resolutions committee made up of G. H. StERNBERG, w. W. KINGMAN, A. H. E. CROW, Wichita; R. C. SMITH, Manhasset; H. Hardy, Whitewater; and M. RARLEY, Harlely.
Talk in Fraser Theater
On the program committee are L. D Wooster, L. B. Booth, The nominating committee is made up of F. E. Kester, Lawrence W. Beebe, L. B. Booth, Sebewe, Lawrence, L. D. Havenhill of Lawrence, and B. R. Coofield, of Winfield were appointed on the audit-
The outstanding events for the academy for today will be the banquet at 5:45 in the Union building and the address by George K. Burgess, direc-tor of the Bureau of Standards which will be given at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
The members of the academy will be welcomed by Chancellor E. H. Lackley and President Dr. Robert Branch, president of the academy, will give an informational address on "The Diversity of Science." Miss Branch is sponsoring the division for high school science.
Program **Opeaked Last Night**
George K. Burgess, who will speak in Fraser theater this evening, is being brought to Lawrence under the auspices of Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific fraternity.
Mr. Burgess will speak on "The Work of the United States Bureau of Patrol in the net in which 800 workers in the bureau carry on their duties." Burgess has held government positions for many years, including Tafi, who is one of the members in charge of the programs, his address will be one of the outstanding events he will attend.
Knight Reads Paper
The official program opened last night with a lecture by A. C. Lyon, head guide at Grand Teton National Park. Following the business meeting, students read before the whole academy. University of Kansas people reading papers were Selma Gobblet, E. A. White, M. K. Elles, W. J. Baumgartner, Harold Zuber, T. J. Brown, R. W. Welch, A. Y. Wells, H. H. Lane, K. K. Landers, and G. L. Knight.
G. L. Knight, who is professor of geology at the University, dealt in his paper with a large lake, which in prehistoric time, is believed to have been the present site of the valley of Prairie Dog Creek, in Norton county, Kan.
The Junior Academy of Science met for the first time this year. If the meetings are successful, the group will be organized and become a national organization Pro N. H. Hudle, of Hays High School, is chairman of the junior academy.
The members of the academy divided into their respective scientific group programs. The sections were biology, chemistry, and physics, entomology, psychology, and the Junior Academy of
The chairmen for the other sections are Mary T. Harman, George A. Dear and John Peterson, of Manhattan, and Robert Taft, of the department of chemistry at the University. Additiona members of the department are Otsuka, Ontario; Arthur Barton Hays; and Frank U. Agrelius of Emporia.
Moody Speaks to Freshmer
First of Lecture Series Was on the English Lake District
LAWRENCE KANSAS.FRIDAY. APRIL 24,1931
"Although the English lake district is only 40 miles square it contains perhaps more natural beauties than any other similar area in the world," said Miss Dorothy Moody, a graduate of Wichita State University, lectures yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Frasier hall.
Speaking on the English lake district, Miss Moody discussed the region from her vantage point. She gave an array tour of the district. She illustrated her talk with pictures of the homes and gardens.
Miss Moody's particular reference was to Wordsworth and the effect of the lake country on his writing.
JAYHAWKER STAFF HEADS
TO WICHITA ON BUSINESS
Charles Dearford Jr., *c*³, editor of the 1923 Jawhaker, and Joe F. Balch, '33, business manager, will make a trip to New York for a day in the interests of the Jawhaker.
According to Balch, the trip is being made at the invitation of the Mid-Career McCormick-Armstrong Printing company of Wichita. These two organizations consider work on the Jayhawker and wish to show the new staff heads the way.
Economics Scholarship Offered to University
Applicants to Be Juniors Who Help Support Themselves
American Bankers association foundation for Education in Economics have offered one loan scholarship of $500 to students in grades 18-32. 1981-32. Applications for the scholarship will be received at the office of American Bankers, Inc. Business any time prior to May 5.
dation for Education in Economics he entirely or partly self support and teaching will be given to applicants who have some of the course work of the American institution of Banking. While holdings in the bank may be a form of finance, some preference is ordinarily given to those who expect to enter into an investment or investment banking
The local committee of award consists of Dean Frank T. Stockton, Prof. Henry Warmer, and Irving Hill president of the Lawrence Nationa bank. Application blanks may be obbied by the dean of the Ithsch School of Business.
Journalists Hear Amrine
State Warden Stresses Scientific Treatment of Prisoners
"Almost every man within a period of 10 years commit a crime that should be prosecuted," the Warden William F. Amrine, of the state prison in Lansing, said today in an interview with the department of journalism at the University. "It is not a difference of kind."
"The only reason that more do not receive a difference is the difference in cultural background of the group, himself to society again and live normally without having to go to prison; the other, not being educated, does not adjust, must serve a sentence.
"It must be impressed on people's mind," Warden Anrine stated, "that prisoners must be handled other than from an emotional standpoint. Too much emotional treatment is given to prisoners through intellectual and scientific analysis."
According to the warden, prisoners are a cross section of society. All are on paid work and have to be kept in prison indefinitely, he said. Ten per cent, have had one year or more of high school training, two per cent have been trained in college, and only six per cent are illiterate. The greatest number of prisoners while common lappers rank next.
"According to prison statistics," the warden said, "women throughout the state have been disproportionately detained. There are only 40 Kansas women in sentence at the present time, while 81 percent of all inmates are female."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and a group of students heard the warden talk at a recent college visit. He discussed political influence on prison administration and the causes of crime.
Two Freaks to Be Shown
Dr. Edward H. Taylor has a collection of herpitalogical specimens cells from students and lab members of his classes. Turtles, frogs snakes and salamanders are among the specimens.
The monstrosities are a double-fused twin pig and a photographic reproducible pig, according to W. D. J. Baumgartner, who is in charge of the general light.
Monstrosities to Be Exhibited Tomor row by Academy of Science
Living germ cells and parasites will be shown under a method recently developed. A lab report is required. Mary E. Larson of the department of zoology is in charge of the display o
Two scientific monostrosities will be displayed here in connection with the external exhibit of the Kansas Academy of Science, and will be presented in Lawn tomorrow and Saturday.
Two German and three Eastern microscopic companies have contributed displays of microscopes and scientific apparatus.
Miss Delene Pipes has been selected to teach English in the high school at Gridley, Kan.
Newman Selected for Next German Exchange Student
Study in Psychology Will Continue in University of Own Choice Under Plan
O'BRYON WILL ALSO GO
Edwin B. Newman, A.B.28, M.A.30 has been chosen as the German exchange scholar from here for next year it was announced today. Newman whose home is in Topeka, has been assistant instructor in psychology and has held the position of demonstrator in psychology at Bryn Mawr College.
He will continue his study with som German psychologist in a German uni university of his choice. His board, lodge, and group have agreed to the German government, and several hundred dollars to help defray expenses will be furnished by the University of Germany.
This is the second year of the exchange arrangement at the School of Fine Arts, is now studying music at the University of Leipzig in Germany, and Joan H. McGee, is now studying University of Kiel, is now at the University of Kansas, working in zoology
Newman is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary psychological fraternity, and of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity. He has published several articles on the subject.
The University is allowed to send student to study in Germany every year because of the fact that a friend of the University, who prefers to study there, by which a German student may attend the University. The German student chosen for next year will probably be announced in New York on Monday. Exchange, with offices in New York which provides for the exchange of 77 to 80 students from one country to the other. Exchanges are also made by Austria, France, Italy, Spain and England.
The committee which chose Newman was composed of Prof. J. H. Nelson acting chairman; Dean E. B. Stouffer Prof. F. E. Kester, Prof. F. Hodder Prof. H. C. Thurman, Prof. Noble P. Woodwood, and Prof. J. B. Jaungwol
Announcement was recently made that Leonard O'Bryan, A.B.28, has received one of the scholarships-at-large offered by the German government if he is a member of the University's unofficial represerate in Germany next year.
Pep Club Elects Officers
Ku Ku'i Discuss Emblem Change a Meeting Last Night
Dave Newcomer, c32, was electe president of the Ku Kui's at a meeting, held last night in the Union building to discuss the organization's role in the year, 1811-1912. Others elected were Greever Allan, c33, vice-president; Philip McKnight, c32, secretary; and Kyle Ward, c34. The question of changing the emblem of the organization was discussed. The present emblem, the Jayhawk, has not been changed since this organization is concerned because of its appearance on sweaters and leather coats by students not connected with the organization. A gested change brought forth the suggestion that a fighting Jayhawk be used. Definite action was not taken. The question concerning reduction of the number of representatives from the various houses. Rankin continued to resist the suggestion he be definitely arranged and set until a decision concerning this new representation had been made. Another meeting for this purpose will be held next week.
C. W. Nystrom, general outside plant engineer of the southwestern Bell Telephone Company, ground Toll Telephone Cable Construction" at a meeting of the American Incorporated in Marvin hall. The talk was illustrated by motion pictures and lanterns.
Mechanical Engineers Hear Clarke
The new officers elected last night take over their duties immediately.
"Commercial Application of Welding" was the subject for a lecture by C. Clarke of the Kunan City branch of the Kunan University. The dayday given under the auspices of welding店. The meeting was at outdoor users and was held in Marvin hall.
ENGINEERS NOMINATE THREE
Nominations for A. I. E. representatives to the engineering council are made at the meeting. They are Mrs. G. O'Connor, O'Meara, 32, and Robert McDowell, O'Merz.
MEN FOR A. I. E. E. COUNCIL
Joe Klaner May Lose Car
Joe Klaner, spinter on the track squad, may lose his model A Ford coupe if action started yesterday in district court proves successful.
Sprinter's Borrowed Ford Is Being Helo Until Students' Trial
Harry Frazee, county attorney, filed the confiscation proceeding papers in the court following the arrest of Klauer's attorney to take action. The defense attorney requested the state to withhold action against Klauer for confessing when Frank Tube, Hugh McGuire, and Morven Curran were arrested and possessed intoxicating liquor.
The students had borrowed the ear. They have been bound over to the May term of district court.
A.T.O.'s to Turn Jailors for Karnival Tomorrow
A term in jail may await some of the petitions that you would have another on KU. Karnival Basham under the north end of the stadium. On the other hand a trip around the stadium will depend upon which part of the Karnival one attends first and how much
Booths and Tents Being Prepared Today in Stadium
An efficient police court and jail will be the contribution of Alpha Tau Omega. The men of this organization will strive to maintain order in their entertaining capacity, while the jail is all ready and only awaits the coming of some recalcitrant students.
Stadium
The dance hail which will be managed by Sigma Chia was almost completed this morning. The floor is laid and the remains is to erect a wall over the floor.
Tents Ready This Afternoon
According to Merrill Haas, $3, who is in charge of the boots, the tents are expected to be ready and pitched by the ground crew. In house the boots will be pitched under the stadium at the north end. This will insure the protection of the Karnival regardless of the weather. However, it is unlikely that a retarded fair weather for tomorrow.
Following the stunts at the stadium which will close at 10 p.m., the second group of stunts to be presented by Frozer theater. Two hours of stunts by 10 different organized houses will be held.
Instead of having programs for this part of the performance, each stunt was performed in a two-part of two contained women carrying placards with the name of the stunt and the performer.
All of these stunts were passed upon by the committee before being apportioned among the members in manuscript form. According to Alice Forton, ecu, chief1 of the stunt committee these marriages furnished a lot of fun and most interesting type. The stunts are all original, each one having been put on by the committee of the house putting on the stunt.
Two prizes will be awarded this year at the Karnival. One prize will be given to the group having the best booth and the other to the winner. The prizes, which are now on display in Ober's window downtown, consist of a nine-inch silver statuette of Trumph's body, a plaque that there is behind the figure of a man representing the carnival spirit.
Two Prizes to Be Awarded
Oread Is to Be Widened
Oread avenue to Twelfth to Thirteenth will be widened under permission granted by a new state law to city commissions, according to action taken by the local council. The commission during which five treets were chosen for widening.
Avenue from Twelfth to Thirteenth Will Be Changed Soon
At the present time the street servers as a bottle neck, especially towards the north of the city, in Indiana and east before it gets to the University grounds. The commission will meet with the planning commissions to arrange for the details of the job.
Lucille Nuzun, fa31, has been selected as a must-see superstar for the coming school year. Florence Buhlahs, e41, will teach social sciences in the Pea-
Teacher Appointments
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Acacia, Eldridge hotel, 1 a.m.
Corbin hall, Union building, 1 a.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 1 a.m.
Wakins hall, house, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 24
Saturday, April 25
K.U. Karnival, Fraser theater, 12
p.m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Womer
...
Twenty-one Men See Summerfield Committee Today
Candidates to Be Guests of Present Scholars at Social Hour and Dinner
TO TAKE FINAL TESTS
Twenty-one candidates for Summer
fieldships have been coming
from all parts of the state today in
order to be present for a meeting with
the Summerfield scholarship committee
examining proposals. Ex-
missions will be held tomorrow.
The Summerfield scholarship committee who will judge the contestants is made up of Prof. Olimp Tolmie, chair of the committee; Prof. John C. Mitchell, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean George C. Shaad, Prof. John Ie, Mr. Hill, and Mr. Frank Crowk of Kansas City, Mo. All the candidates were invited to attend a lecture with the committee this afternoon. The boys will be guests of the present Summerfield scholars at a dinner at the Colonial tea room this evening. They will be members of the Thayer museum for a social hour.
Examinations Tomorrow
Examinations will be given from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 4 tomorrow at the University at a lunchroom at the cafeteria. The scholarship committee will review applications.
To Give Play Five Times
Cast of 'Cock Robin' To Hold Dress Rehearsal Sunday
Rehearsal Sunday
"Cuck Robin," the last play of the season to be presented by the Kansas Players, will be given at five different performances before calling for performances Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings; Saturday afternoon, for the Mother's Day visitors; and the follow-up evening at St. Mary's College, Leavenworth.
Costumes for this mystery play have been secured from the Minneapolis Theatre Company sented "Cock Robin" this winter. The costumes will arrive tomorrow, and dramas will begin next night. Last night the dramatic club members were invited to attend the rehearsal.
Last night the dramatic club members were invited to attend the rehearsal of Cock Robin.
Junior Coen Not Ineligible
Decision Follows Action of Eligibility Board on Star's Case
Wilbur "Junior" Coen, nationally ranked tennis star, and member of the men's doubles team at the Open, tender himself ineligible for Big Six competition by his competing in the invitation tennis tournament at Houston, Texas, during the Easter holi-
Pullin to line effect reached Dean G. C. Shimae, who represents a Japanese Big Six biographer in a letter from Dean S. W. Obama, state chairman of the Big Six biographer organization.
"Wire received this morning. Coen did not change his eligibility by competing unattached in an invitation tournament in Texas during the Easter season, providing he had your permission. Sincerely, S. W. Beyer. (Signed)
FOUR PAGES
PROMINENT MISSOURI MAN ADDRESSES PHARMACISTS
W. C. Vender, vice president of the Missouri state board of pharmacy, was the speaker at the weekly conference held at the office which would hold this morning. Vender spoke on the practical side of the pharmacist's work, and on the practical application of pharmacy.
Vender has been a member of the Missouri board of pharmacy for almost 20 years and has been vice president of pharmacy. He is employed in a drug store as a boy, and although he never attended a school of pharmacy, is aside from being vice president of the Missouri board of pharmacy, he is prominent pharmacist in St. Joseph.
Music Week Features Include Six Programs
Spalding, Grainger and Spaeth Will Participate
A program of six musical events will feature the annual music week starting May 4. The week will be opened with a costume reheal to be given by the members of Mi Pu Epsilon, Sun Yat-sen College of Law in office in administration auditorium.
Perry Grainger, pianist and con-
ductor, will participate with the
K. U. Sligophany dance clue
glee club and massed piano.
This program will likewise be given in the
spring at the Perry Grainger Recital.
On Monday, May 4, the University Concert Course offers Albert Spalding noted violinist, in a recital. This event will be held in the University auditorium at 8:20.
He is a graduate of Haverford College and has a Ph.D. from Princeton. He was at one time music editor of The New York Times and the Boston Transcript, Doctor Spaeth is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Mu.
Thursday, May 7, has been set aside as Fine Arts day, with an all-University convention in the museum of the Dr. Stigmund Spaeth of New York City. Doctor Spaeth, an author and composer of books, teaches a guide books to many operas, librettos and translations of songs, will speak on "Common Sense of Music." The talk will also include his guide books Spaeth also has a national reputation as a song leader and he often makes videos for his audience. He makes his talks more interesting. In connection with his collection of miniature songs, Doctor Spaeth has written a book entitled, "Be Seated, Gondemon."
one rare Arts banquet will be given on Thursday evening. A program featuring Kathleen Kersting, soprano, Chicago Civic Opera company, will be presented by university andoriatum at 8:30 p.m., which will bring to a closing the week's events.
Other musical events will be held during the week.
SPAIN TO HOLD ELECTION FOR CONSTITUTION IN JUNE
Madrid, April 24—(UF)—The Spanish election for a constitution assembly will be held in June. The consul of Madrid will attend the dates of June for the balloting.
The minister of labor was authorized to prepare at once a decree to be submitted to the next council meeting of Congress, establishing procedural for election.
LAWYER'S GRIDIRON ROASTS UNCOMFORTABLE PROFESSORS Unrestrained Applause, Loud Songs, and Frank Speakers Assure Success of 'Razz' Banquet
The "Back to Idaho" movement in the law school seemed to have gained considerable momentum last night as the barristers laughed and sang and danced to their feet at a banquet. The gridron on which the faculty members were plausibly roasted by their students became rather warm at times, and some of the law in-depth scholars who attended them had "taken to the woods" before they were thrown to the lions.
Applause came easy last night; it was loud and long, whether the cause it was the joke about was a joke about the mistook an elderly gentleman for the "father of one of my children" or whether it was that he would throw himself on the "ignorance of the court," just as "many another pearl had been cast before him."
W. L. Vandeventer, "the King's
**Luss Representatives Favor Verdict**
One and all, the representatives of the threw law chases. Burton Kingston, 1833, McDowell, 1911, McDowell, 131, declared in favor of a unanimous verdict for Mr. McDowell, who questioned theMr. McDowell query as to whether the audience wished the same, there was a mighty uprue as the 114 throws responded. "Hell
Audience Likes Songs
Counselor" of the program, United district attorney from the western district of Missouri, long in various positions of official counsel to the trials and tribulations of young lawyers. He said the law was the most difficult of all professions, but added that he had the ultimate success of his audience, since the qualities necessary for success as a lawyer—energy, study, and integrity—a skill that would shine faces before him. He even went so far as to enthrall the future of the state of Kansas to his hearers, but perhaps he did that because he was a lawyer.
The quartet, consisting of "the four legal blanks," by name Olds, Hoyt, Ailey, and Robb, relied mainly on the law instructors which merited an encore.
There was a general tendency for the audience to break out into songs which were different from the various errors of diction such as "have went," which were liable to be interpreted by some excited orators, were overlooked with a cavalry abandon that indicated some weakness.
The Chancellor also spoke, and the assembly adjourned with "The Crimson and the Blue."
SLAYER FLEES AFTER SHOOTING LOCAL OFFICER
Melvin Howe in Approaching Stalled Car Near Union Pacific Depot Killed by Motorist
ASSAILANT IS SOUGHT
John Ingalls, Who Was With Slain Policeman, Fired at Running Man
Melvin Howe, 42, Lawrence policeman, was shot and killed instantly by an unidentified man at 4:30 this morning in Union Park Air Force depot in north Lawrence.
Howe and John Ingalls noticed a horse d coup stalled on the interurban tracks. He saw actions of the driver that he might have been drinking, but Howe got out of the car and continued to Ford and opened the door, whereupon the unknown man that twice. One buttoned the door, one bowed and the other entered under the left shoulder blade and penetrated the
The assailant jumped out of the ear, hatless and coattail, and ran to the northwest, towards the river. Mr. Inwood knew whether or not the man was wounded. He was described as being a 16-year-old male age, weighing nearly 200 pounds.
Blood hounds were rushed here from Kansas City, Kan., but they failed to find the trail. Both the dog and night vision scanners searched for him and the police of Topeka and Kansas City are co-operative, with no trace of the man has been found.
The Ford car, which was thought to be stolen, was a greco cup bearing the word FIAMMA. It contained a coat from Cleveland and a hat with the letters CTHS on the back.
The patrolman is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lola Howe, and one child, who live at 720 New York street; and his father, N. O. Howe, of Chichusa, who made an annual management made sweet word from Mr. N. O. Howe.
Gerard H. P. Jones said he did not think there would be an inquest Funeral services for Howe will be held at Funk's chapel at 10 a.m. Mon-Feb. 25, 2018. He will conduct the services. Burial will be made n the Oak Hill cemetery.
Police of Both Cities Attempt to Locate Howe's Mother
CAR STOLEN IN OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City, April 24—(UP) The Ford coup drive by the man who killed Howe, a Lawrence, Kane, patrol officer, was shot and killed in Oklahoma, Oakla, at Madill on April 18. When stolen, the car had a 1930 license, but the new tag was issued at the courthouse. He and his wife have not received records of the new tag's sale. Oklahoma City police were asked by Lawrence officers to help lift the body, believed to be living in Oklahoma.
Kidnapping Causes Expulsion
Three Oklahoma A. and M. Engineers Abduct Aggie Queen
Stillwater, Okla., April 24-(UP)—Three engineering students at Oklahoma A. and M. college were expelled by the Aggies' "Queen of the Angles" last Tuesday.
Those expelled for the remainder of the semester were Kareny Cochran, Oklahoma City; Robert Conrad, Chickaua; and Donald Hallock, between the two rival factions of the campus, the agricultural students and the engineering students, the three took Miss Milk Session and last Tuesday's Agile day festivities. She was returned in time for the banquet and no mention was made of the affair until today when the student-faculty committee accounted asked.
Masim Bennett, whose home is at Hohart, was to have been crowned Anglia's richest woman in 1980; she merely was an annual occurrences, but the practice was banned recently by the Queen.
FIVE MEN KILLED WHEN CAR CRASHES INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
Antioch, IL, April 24—(UP)-Five young men return home from a fish fry were killed early today when a crashed car crushed into a freight train near here.
The automobile struck the train with such terrific force it detailed five freight cars in the middle of the 69-car train.
Boston, April 24-(UP) "Blue" king was reported to improve slowly, today. He was king was reported "more misly" and night king was reported "less misly" and night the hospital in a few days.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP JOHN MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR___ OWEN PAUL
Makayo Editor
Campaign Editor
Night Edition
Sports Editor
Security Editor
 Sunday Edition
Wednesday Edition
Tuesday Edition
Telegraph Editor
Telegram Editor
Roberta Calebumson
Roberta Calebumson
Roberta Whitman
Lacie Bladee
Rick Arnold
Cynthia Daganen
Cynthia Daganen
Douglain Lyons
Douglain Lyons
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Gerald E. Papo
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Robert B. Ried
Robert Reed
TRAINER REFERENCE DATA
Frank McClinton  Benjamin Wilson
William Villanueva  William Nelson
Greg Guerra  Ian Fortescue
James Cook  William Miller
Walter Wake  William Moore
Christine Fancy  Philip Kuster
Claire Parry  Phillip Keiser
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701KJ
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1931
FARM AID
Construction work is to begin soon on eight new grain elevators with a total storage capacity of one-half million bushels. The elevators are to be built in south-central Kansas in readiness for receipt of the 1931 wheat crop, which is expected to be the largest in the history of this section of the country.
The farmers seem to have paid little heed to the numerous warnings that the acreage of wheat must be cut down if the price is to be kept within a reasonable range. But each farmer seems to say: "Let the other fellow do it and then I can make my million."
With regard to business principles, manufacturing and industry have progressed far beyond the farmer. When the motor car market becomes flooded, plants are closed down, or the output is reduced until the market is stabilized. But not so with the farmer. Here the cry is "gvernment aid." Then they continue to turn their land back into wheat in the face of the fact that the United States government is now holding more than 200 million bushels of wheat from last year in an attempt to hold the price up.
The farmers do not seem to have done much toward helping themselves; but perhaps the latter comes from lack of organization.
THE STONE-AGE LEGAL SYSTEM
"Alifa Bill" Murray made history with a $250 debt he contracted for his campaign fund. But just think of the histories that have been made by x two-cent post stamp.
The present jury system for reaching court decisions is out of date, and has been for many years. Although it is an old English principle that one should be judged by his peers, there is no reason for retaining a tradition that, in these days of psychological appeal, has lost its value.
a jury of common laymen is summoned to decide cases involving facts about problems with which they have never been confronted, and about which they know nothing. A group of twelve men who have had no technical training are given the responsibility of deciding everything from the value of a painting to the extent of a man's insanity. Their judgment, no matter how much in error it may be, often is final.
There has been agitation for the abolition of the jury system, and the institution of a different manner of ascertaining legal facts, but nothing has been done about it. Nothing can be done about it until the mass of people desire to drive emotion out of the courts. In a time when court actions are becoming more and more numerous, and crime is becoming more prevalent, as it today, it would appear that public opinion should force some change in a system which, though old and established by centuries of tradition, is inefficient and antiquated.
Girls of Christian college cannot pace more than three minutes to talk to young men on the street. The girls believe the rule is designed in order to help them, but almost any can see where the benefit is all on his side.
THE QUEEN PENCHANT
Another king has abdicated. Sentimental royalists in this country no doubt are shedding tears over the increasing scarcity of royalty as republics grow in the popular fancy.
but there is no need for worry by the curious in this part of the world who are perturbed lest they get through life without seeing a king or kissing the hand of a queen.
For the fact remains that we have more queens in the United States than in all Europe. There were, for instance, eight queens presented at the pre-Reels Varsity last Friday, and a grand queen occupied a prominent place at the stadium Saturday. America crowned a dozen queens of something or other for every one abducting in Europe. We're at least thankful for one thing, however, and that is that there is no Maypole queen at this school.
It Mahmoud Gandhi should decide to visit the United States at least hope he wears something other than his presen- toga-like apparel. Just think what our grasping souvenir hunters would do to him.
SURELY NOT A BLUE LAW?
A story has appeared in the newspapers of a California town's upper strata in its efforts to hone swimming within its city limits.
The big obstacle in the way seems to be a law, passed by that city in 1881, allowing people to swim without apparel of any sort as long as the bathing was done between the hours of 3 p. m. and 6 a. m.
The law is an expression of free-thinking and mental clearness on the part of the nineteenth century legislators who passed it. It is at least one heartening piece of legislation in the maze of ancient blue laws which clutter the statute books of many states.
Headline: "A Dust Storm at Sea." We wiler want you know who a dust storm at sea was out of the twoble-mile limit.
HAVE A CHAIR—
Most school teachers, from the kindergarten to the University graduate school, strictly enforce the old pedagogical axiom that students must sit up in their chairs when attending class. Lounging in one's chair is not conducive to clear thinking, they say.
One's posture in sitting in a chair, however, seems to be governed by the weather far more than by precept. Not much trouble is encountered with the loungers during the winter months. This is particularly true in certain storm-shattered buildings on the Kansa campus. No one can lounge in their classrooms in the winter, for it is next to impossible to shiver in a semi-prostitute position while wintry blasts whistle around one's throat.
On the other hand, spring weather seems to lend atmosphere for better lounging. The student can at last be comfortable—and this seems to be in direct defiance of the old adage concerning the upright, attentive student. It is not unreasonable to suppose, too, that a student's mind would function more sharply if he were allowed to select his most comfortable position in chair—if such a position is possible—rather than be posed like a ramrod against his will, while pain permeates his body and soul.
It is not hard to see why the champion endurance stars took to tree and flapboard sitting. It was comparatively easy when compared to that aightly monument of upright learning—the University classroom chair. But somehow some martyr will startle the world of admiring professors by introducing a marathon classroom chair-sitting contest. And if this contest comes to pass, let us hope that some kind soul will bring forth a new design in classroom chairs. Surely the inventor of the present framework never attended college and sat in his own furniture; at least not as the instructor would have him sit in it.
An enthusiastic radio fan, who sat near the back of the auditorium during the Paderewski rectal the other night, confesses he had an almost uncontrollable urge to send a note by the usher up to the great master, requesting that he play, "Love for Sale."
There will be a short meeting of Jay James in central administration six
noon, 4:30 Monday.
NELLIE REZAC, President.
JAY JANES;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII    Friday, April 24, 1921    No. 162
Regular meeting of Kappa Phi, Saturday morning at 6:45. Initiation and 10-cent breakfast.
MARGARET R. EOBERTS.
KAPPA PHI:
CAYHAWK CLUB MEETING:
The Kayhawk club will meet tonight at 7.30 in room 4 of the Union build
all. Non-fraternity men are urged to attend. DEAN C. CHAPPEE.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will hold a business meeting at 4:30 Monday, April 27, in room 211 Administration building. Officers for your new will be elected as members.
MEN AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS, KU. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
An important joint rehearsal will be held in the University auditorium on Sunday afternoon prompt at 2:30 o'clock. K. O. KUERSTEINER.
SENIORS:
Will any seniors who expect to receive degrees in June or summer 1931 have not already applied for their degrees, please fill in an application at the following address: 601 Fifth Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20007
ONE POSSIBLE SOLUTION FOR WAR
Albough more than half of the Protestant pastors answering a recent questionnairme sent out under the auspices of the publication "The World Tomorrow," have said that they would not sanction the participation in either a defensive or an aggressive war, there is some doubt as to what they would actually do if confronted with the necessity of giving their advice to young patriots who were seriously urged to enlist.
Probably more than half of the citizens of the United States has been struck with the Pacifian fad which is in vogue today. Urged by emotional appeals they have used little reason in reaching their conclusions which are consequently not very deeply ingrained in their minds.
There can be little doubt however about the value of the attitudes of the pastors, however, if that attitude can be made the actual conviction of the mass of people. The religious leaders of this country, have a powerful influence on the thinking of the country. They are in a position to educate the people to the value of peace, disarmament and pacifism. They should do this not only in a spiritual but also a logical way lest the emotion overcome the season when a strained situation arises.
Our guess as to the cause of the depression is the treasury department's shrinkage of the dollar bill.
Farmers continue to put more wheat into the ground, while wheat puts more farmers in the ground.
Dr. Issue D. Kelley, Jr., is reported to have been kidnapped in St. Louis Monday. That should bring a revival of the good old favorite, "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?"
When we read about the grecer who买 $37,000 in a swindle we give up the task of trying to remove the grating through which we recently dropped a quarter.
Our Contemporaries
AS THE GLOOMY DEAN SEES IT
Having put in 40 years at the University of Illinois watching the papers of Thomas Arkle, a professor of Thomas Arkle is persuaded that "petting can't be stopped." Those who have been low dows down in Tennessee last week. Warning to his subject, he asserted "there has been petting ever since," and "will be." The stony silence in which his judgment was received must be construed.
Hair Cut
Mareel
Finger Wave
Shampoo (bob hair)
Shampoo (long hair)
Manicure
It is of the melancholy acquiescence we would fail speak. It occurs to us that those corsets of the campus are called *the wrong shout*. It calls the wrong shout. It calls the treasured tenets of their philosophy, apparently, that the higher education should be a denaturing process. They learn to believe that because a marker on a desk has been painted by Hypaite she shall be emancipated from the tempests Sapphe knew and sang, that somewhere along the bleak road of learning our Appollites shall be
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
It is not the office of education to test Pitting. It is a institution more lasting than marble or bronze or steel or concrete. If that makes deans gloomy, the department
-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
817 Mass.
PETER LAWSON
Phone 893
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15
THIEL ETHICS CLASS VOTE
TO SAVE FRIEND IN QUERY
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Ladies' Hats Cleaned, 50c
Men's Hats Cleaned, 75c
Women's Shoes Half Soles and Heels, $1.00
Men's Shoes Half Soles and Heels, $1.50
Men's Full Soles and Heels, $2.50
Tel. 255 —Free Delivery— 717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Greenville, Pa.—NASFJ —A questionnaire recently distributed to students in an art class at the University of Wisconsin showed this that "Please you were crossing the desert when it was found that due to lack of water your body became dehydrated." What three would you save? Included in the group are two guides, a wife, a scientist and one who is your friend."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
The returns were as follows: The friend would have been saved first, for 36 members of the class voted that he should save himself, and the friend would have so live! In *z* the class would save themselves first, and none would allow the wife to live.
"The outside is the house, the inside is the home."
Our scenic and decorative papers are beautiful creations embroidered on canvas the charm of your home Full line of Kyanize Paint.
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Beautiful Antiques Open Saturday night.
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Keeler's Book Store
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We cannot always choose where we work but we can eat where the room is pleasant and the food excellent. These are found at
Picture Framing
The Cafeteria
The
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April Publication
No. 129. The Garden Party
Katherine Mansfield
No. 149. The Making of
An outline of Anthropology
Edited by V. F. Calverton
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The rain falls on the man's head. He is wearing a long coat and a top hat. The sky is dark with raindrops falling down.
When the emergency arises there is nothing so desirable as an Alligator "50" rain coat. $7.50 Others for Men and Misses $5 to $15
Ober's
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crackle pop snap
Just before bedtime
DO YOU ever get hungry late at night? Just drop in at the campa restaurant and order a bowl of crunchy-crisp Kellogg's Rice Krapies.
Enjoy with milk or cream—fruits or honey added.
It's delicious—and so easy to digest, you'll sleep like a top! Try it tonight.
Kellogg's' Rice Kripsies are nourishing rice bubbles that actually crinkle in milk or cream. Fine for breakfast. Treat for a quick lunch. Ask that this "different" cereal be served in your fraternity dining-room.
The most popular cereals served in the dining-room of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALB-BAN, PEP Flran Flakes, Corn Flakes, Wheat Krumles, and Kernels' whole Wheat Blessed.
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You'll enjoy *Knifejoy* Singer Musica broadcast over WIZ and associated stations of the N.C. B.C. Sunday show at 10:30 E.O.S. A.T. Elsie LAKR Los Angeles, KOUNG Sony to 10:50 and KOA Team at 10:30.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24.1031
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Grand Teton Park Guide Describes Wild Region
'Recently Dedicated Tract Contains Much Unexplored Land'
"Many people think that Grand Teton National Park is a part of Yellowstone," said A. C. Loya, head guide of the park. "I remember meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science in Central Administration auditorium last night. "The two parks are, however, entirely separate. Grand Teton and its neighboring miles of Yellowstone Park."
There are four peaks in the park, the highest and best highest is called Mount Owen, in honor of one of the earliest explorers. There are seven fair-tailed lakes and three streams.
"The park was dedicated a year ago by July" stated Mr. Lyons "but there are many others who knew that we know nothing at all about and that to our knowledge no one has."
The park contain deep canyons and peaks. The park has two waterfalls and there are too many moose caves and several very interesting looking fossil lakes which should prove great sport for visitors.
"As yet we have only five miles of highway, and one must travel through most of the park on trails; about four miles of road and about the park it about 150 square miles."
"We have 75 days of open season, hunting on all big games and there are barely any animals in the forest, and the mountain brooks are full of trout, including the cutthroat.
It was in this region that Owen Wiley and many of his scenes for the *Wizard of Oz* were drawn up by a haunt of Jim Bridger and William Jackson after whom the famous "Jackson's" hat was made.
The talk was illustrated with colored slides and moving pictures.
--holder of State College, Penn. Clarence Freearg of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. J. E. Wilson.
Ten Years Ago
The senior class play, "The Mechanical Man" will be presented at the Bowersock theater this evening. This play features four actors in a three act comedy of business and romance. Proceeds from the event go to the Memorial entrance to the stadium.
The first annual banquet of the Medical Association was held at the University club in Kansas City last night from the University of Kansas attended.
A survey taken on the campus showed that only six pair of rubbers were worn in the rain yesterday and that only 8,300 or 5,700 were to get wet.
The K. U. nine took two games from the Angies yesterday on the Manhattan diamond. The scores were: 13-8 and 14-5.
The alumni office started an extensive card index of University sorority and fraternity houses today for the purpose of locating a greater number of former students whom they might inquire about. The university of Kansas memorial campaign.
Ban Women in Olympics
Syracuse, N.Y.—(NSFA) - In consideration of the situations developing out of Olympic games, a mooton was passed by the Council of American College Women go on record as opposing any competition passed at the national convention conference and another at the further support of a similar motion passed at the national convention last year. The chief objections offered to women's participation in these contests included a lack of a few, exploitation, physical strain, rowdiness, and newspaper notoriety. The advantages, such as training, experience, skill and mental alertness, were acknowledged.
TELL ME WHAT YOU THINK
Lecturer Is Honored
Jv Dean Shaad
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Hill Society
Doug G. S. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture entertained at the Country club last night with an informal dinner in honor of Mr. F. B. Dains of the Institute of Technology who has been giving lectures in Lawrence, Kansas City, and Manhattan for the past two weeks. T. Walces of the department of Latin Dan E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School; Prof. F. N. Raymond of the department of physics; Prof. D. C. Jochum Jr. of the department of electrical engineering; Prof. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry; Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of electrical engineering; and Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics.
Professor Jackson Speaks at Smoker
Prof. D. C. Jackson spoke at the University of Texas on Friday, 21. His subjects were "Consulting Engineers and Heads of Departments of Engineering, Message Processing."
Kansas City Doctor Speaks to Phi Beta Pi
**summer musics at the Phi Beta Psi Wednesday night were wore Dr Reed Chang, Dr Shan Xing, Dr. Dvr Yao, Dr. E. M. Moore, Emil Jonchik Dr. Haim Jinnick, Jamie Hall and John Hobbie.**
Doctor Dively gave an address on "Cerebral Spastic Paralysis and Anterior Pollomyelitis."
University Law Graduate Engaged
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Fressa Hutchinson of Winfield to J. E. Boyer, also of Winfield.
Mr. Boyer attended the University receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1923 and his Bachelor of Law degree in 1930.
During the time he attended the University he was president of Sigma Chi and was affiliated with Delta Phi Delta Group and was affiliated with Delta Phi Delta Group is with the law firm, Wull and Wunder.
Former Professor's Widow
Miss. E. D. Adams, widow of Dr. E. D. Adams, former professor of history at the University, recently married her stepson, Francls, at San Francisco.
Westminster Stunts Tonight
Doctor Adams was head of the department of history at Leland Stanford University until his death last fall.
Tought will be Westminster stunt night at Westminster hall, 1121 Ired, 1208 Vickie, 1165 Mary. Von Jon Jones, cS4, who is giving her first program as social chairman of the
To Attend Convention
W.A.A. Plans Golf Party
Fred Nordstrom, W. L. Shaffer Jr.
and Park McDonald left yesterday for
Stillwater, Okla., to attend a district
convention of Sigma Nu.
W. A.A. is planning to give a golf party April 29 at 5 p.m. at the indoor Golf course on Massachusetts street. A pluricup will be served. We are asked to attend the party are asked to sign for reservations in the gymnasium.
The Microcles club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Fagan at the Delta Tau Deltas house. The guests are Ray Merwin and Peter Murery. Peter Murery.
Miercoles Club Meets
Tea was served at 4 p.m.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house last night were Mr. and Mrs. L. Lumplimp and Hazel Lumpkin of Touraine. The Oaks, Oakes, Independence; and Joe Claire.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa P house last night were Mr. and Mr Dick Stevens and John Willeox of Law vence.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Wilbur Cowen, William Bunyan, Sherry Martin, Jacob Dickinson, Wayne Hemphill, Rollin Ruth Tup腾, Cole Dean, Yvonne Evanis, Ruth Tup腾, Peggy Weatherall Lauren Allerel.
KU
Dinner guest is the Alpha Kappa Psi,
Epsilon Phi, Epsilon Chi, Nancy Harmon, Roberta Cubertion,
Florence Murez, Helen Tomlinson, Jannita Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Burke,
Michael S. Katz.
Dorothy Jacobson and Gladys Kroesch were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Mr. J. B. Bruce, Iola, and Glen Lehmann, Friends University, Wichita were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Shirley Forsyth the late Harper Walker, died Aug. 13; and Mary Nelson, Naney Faxon, and Mary Scott Nelson.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Linscott, and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Savi of Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night were Daniel Esterly Mary McShay, and Mutt Smith of Marion.
Charles Carey of Wichita was a dinger guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night were Douglass Daugherty, Leonard Prosser, and Bob Curd.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta
house last night were Jane Price and
Marjorie Stovens.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delma Pina house last night were Mrs. Alice Penny Menehan, Ruth Parry, Margaret Biggs and Alleen Penny.
John Martin, James Aher, Milo Dillebran, Norbert Garrett, Gus Gibson, and Jack Nicholson were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Mr. M., and Mrs. M., Giff. A dozen guests joined Alen Gano, Mary Stunt Hall, Marie Green, Mary Brabaut, George Boore and Kurt Baird.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night were Steve Spengler and Robert Ganough.
Vivian Milhon was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were Charles Harrell and Parker Cain.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lamba house last night were Jack Copeland and Gordon Schuhmacher.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phil Epsilon house last night were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mr. Leroy Burk.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Eau Omega house last night were Charles Smith, Wayne Noll of Tonganoxie, and Allen Batty.
John Watts DePeyster of Holton was a dinner guest at the Betn Theta P house last night.
Robert Moussey was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house last night.
On May 8, Prof. Jusei M. Osman will give a lecture on "Education in Spain" which he will bring to KFKU at 11:15. Professor Osman's talks will follow a series of talks on "Education in Spain." He will be presenting as broadcast at the present time. He will speak on May 8, May 15, May 22.
KFKU
De Bruno Radke of the German department who is conducting a series of radio talks on "Education in Germany" at the University of Zurich, extra talk on Tuesday, May 5, at 11:00.
"Installment Buying from the Consumer's Point of View" is the subject of a lecture which Prof. L. D. Jennings of the department of economics will deliver over KFKU Monday evening, at 9:45AM on Monday, Dec. 6 at 9:45AM of 4:45 as scheduled.
Following this lecture, a musical program will be given.
Jayhawks Flown
LAWRENCE STUDIO
--buy one, or as many as you wish at our special introductory offer of $1.00 each.
Lewis Cwildall, *fz21*, has recently been elected mayor of Hutchinson. He is at present only 32 years old, which is appropriate for a mayor. Hutchinson has ever had fire.
C. M. Bhala, fs08, former superintendent of the army, will be sent to Mayteen on a survey. After his return he will be placed in charge of the Kashmir Indian resorts.
Ada Ruth Hanson, A.B. 36, has gone to New York City where she is working at Macy's. She is working with Marilyn Mayer, A.M. 724, and J. Dock Hanson, A.B. 328.
727 Mass. St.
Don Little, f52, 42 assistant. United States district attorney. Husband of Elizabeth K. a taxi in which he was riding and a street car in bus. He was taken to Christa's house.
ABE WOLFSON
Our 35 Years as a Photographer in This Community Your Guarantee
Elkhard—Another use for wheat has been reported by many farmers of Morton and Stanton counties. During the past three years, the wheat have been burned as fuel. The farmers state that the wheat makes a hot fire and is easy to control. It is cheaper than coal, stated one ranchman of near here, who buried 300 bushels
Money to loan on valuables
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Narka—Terracing of land in Washington county, as well as other counties in this section of the state, has proven a decided advantage to farm owners. Tenants have been more willing to rent terraced land at $2 an acre than to build it out of $4 for the field cut up with guit and lacking erasures.
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6
Gifts for Mother by the Score
Our Business Is to Pick Gifts!
We Do it the Year 'Round.
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(National Mother's Day, May 10)
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Lamps
Vases
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Ivy Globes
Bridge Sets
Pocket Books
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Fresh Flowers
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In Hotel Eldridge
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Campus Comment
Plumbers and Electricians
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Phone 161 836 Mass.
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PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,APRIL24,1981
3000 Track and Field Men Start Relays at Drake
Kansas Expected to Show Up Well in Half and Quarter-Mile Relays
COACH REMAINS HERE
Des Moines, Iowa, April 24- (UP)—The twenty-second renewal of the Drake relay began today with upwards of 3,000 track and field men participating. Bearing the colors of schools in more than a score of states the athletes challenged time and distance in the records established in years gone by.
Preliminaries were held today in all relays for colleges and universities up to and including the mile and in speeches. The meetings will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Record breaking performances seemed likely at the outset of the annual track carnival unless cold weather handi- canned the athletes.
Medley Relay Attracts Interest
Medley Relay Attracts Interest
The distance relay relay for the university teams attracts interest. In the race were scheduled for this afternoon and Marquette university of Milwaukee, last year's winner, was a favorite.
Other last year's winners who will defend titles are Warne (Tom) of Northwestern, vaulter, Les Sentinant of Alabama and Warden Borden broad jumper of Iowa.
Preliminaries in the 100-yard dash promised heated competition with Paul Swift, winner of the event at last year, and a second-place competitor with a field of more than 20, including Eddie Tolan, holder of the world's record. Glass of Oklahoma Agges, Sickle of Kansas, and Huff of Texas would be to lead qualifiers in the dash.
Hamilton Stays at Home
Six Jayhawker track men left here last night for Des Moines, where they competed in the preliminary trials there this afternoon. Coach Brutus Hamilton was not in the party; as he is suffering from an illness, he sat on a desk, and stayed home on doctor's orders.
Those who last left last were Ralph Stickel, Joe Klaner, Cliff Coffeen, Berkman Gustafson, and David Browder. Foy. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes in as charge of the athletes in the Olympics.
The sprint relay teams will be minus the serve of George Jones, veteran spinner who injured a leg muscle in the Kansas relay Saturday. Jones ran five laps to win, and will be taken by Bernard Gridley, a member of the 880-yard relay team.
Sprint Relay Teams Strong
Both sprint relay teams are even a good match, but the other team has to contend the intercollegiate record in both events to win Saturday from a classy field including among others, the University Chicago, Oklahoma, Iowa and Nebraska.
Most of these teams have entered the Drake relays, and in addition some more of the Big Ten schools have won. Probably the most serious competition for the Jayhawks will come from colleges of Illinois, Chicago and Michigan.
Coffman, who took time off from his pole vaulting activities to run in both relays Saturday, will do the same thing this Saturday. He is given a good workout in practice and he will meet Tom Warne, title holder of the Drake relays with a leap of 13 feet; 11 inches; Verne McDermott, when he tied for first with two others last Saturday; and several other Valley, Big Six, and other conferences.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shop Repairing
812% Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence Kas.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Max. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone: 105
Flick will enter the high hurdles, and Foy the shot put and, the discus throw.
Football Men With Track Team
The Jayhawker football relay team came from Kite, Gilbert Hanson, and Elm Shaun left with the track team. They are entered with the special attraction of the relays, the football letterman team, and football lettermen of the championship teams in the various conferences over the country. Eric Fay will be alternate
Coach Hamilton said this morning that he believed the men would show up well although they will have to be careful not to be capped that if the relay teams came through in the preliminaries he would have a better chance. Moines in spite of the doctor's orders.
Intramurals
The women's base ball games for next week will be played off as sailed and were played on Tuesday, April 21, which were postponed, will be played next
Wake the Cars.
Monday, April 27, at 4:30 p.m.: Alpha
Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta
and Gamma Pi Beta vs. Pi Biota Phi.
Tuesday, April 28 at 6.15 p.m.: Independents vs. Corbin hall; and Delta Zeta vs. Sigma Kappa.
Wednesday, April 29, at 4:30: Alpha Omega Pi. vs. Alpha Delta Pi; and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Pi Beta Pi.
Thursday, April 30, at 4:30 p.m., I.W. W. vs. P.D.Q.; and Watkins hall vs. Chi Omega.
Eight postponed playground ball games are scheduled to be played this afternoon and tomorrow morning This afternoon they are played on Diamond 1, Cosmopolitan or V. Haught club; diamond 2. Delta Sigma Pi vs. Kayhays; diamond 3. Triangle vs.
Saturday's games are: Diamond 1, S P.E. vs Pi. Phi diamond 2, Pi U. vs Sigma No. diamond 3, Delta Sigma Lambia vs Axiata; Diamond 5, Kappa Diamond 6, Delta Sigma Diamond 8, Delta U. vs Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Dau vs Pi Delti.
The second round of the women's
tournament, which will take
tomorrow afternoon at 4:25, Miss Ruth
Hower announced today. All matches
which are not played off by that time
Results of the women's baseball games played last week are as follows: P.D.Q. fortoiled to Corbin hall; and Dela Zeta, 42 Wakashi hall; 38 Games fortoiled to Alpha Chi Omega; pha Delta Pi, and Alpha Chi Omega, vs Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Roerencrantz Paroled on Condition Topeka, April 24—(UP) J. L. Roerencrantz, Mulvane, who was sent to prison for the killing of a woman was paroled today on condition he would surrender to federal authorities to serve a term for using the mails to defraud. The parole board granted permission other prisoners in state penitentiary.
Paris, April 24—(UP) A simple funeral mass was said at noon for the infants' fainest, auction of former King Al-Muhammad. The funeral is scheduled for tomorrow near Paris.
oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas Aggies Meet for League Games
Kansas Angels will be without the services of Captain Forshner at second base, but the Mets have played game last year and holds a win over Mosseur in his first start this season, as they did last season.
the game between the Tigers and the Suns should be a good match. Missouri misses by virtue of their spike in standing by virtue of their spike in the series with the Aguiles and a win over
Won  Lost Pct.
Missouri 1 1 .667
Kansas Aggies 1 1 .500
Kansas 1 1 .000
Oklahoma 0 1 .000
Iowa State 0 1 .000
Nebraska 0 1 .000
Baseball Leaders to Play in Series Today, Tomorrow
The standings of the teams is as follows:
MISSOURI IS LEADING
Kansas City R H
Leonville 3 7
Milwaukee 11 18
Indianapolis 9 13
Minneapolis 8 10
"Columbus 9 16
American Association
Sport Shots
St. Paul at Toledo, no game, rain.
Both co-champions of Big Six baseball have series scheduled this week- from Monday through Friday and both Friday and Saturday and Kansas Aggies and Iowa State tangle on the same days. It will be the first time Oklahoma and Iowa State
American League
Cleveland 8 15
Chicago 2 5
St. Louis 0 4
Detroit 1 5
Washington at Philadelphia, no game cold weather.
New York at Boston, no gme. rain.
National League All games postponed.
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
FUL-VUE
Keep Your Typewriter in Trim
Gustafson
April Showers of Quality Entertainment
Optometrist 911 Mass.
For Repair Work, Bring It To
with Dorothy Jordon - Ernest Torrence
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
Stardom! The Public Has Made Him
Their New Idol!
Robert Montgorym
in
"SHIPMATES"
Mother's Day Suqgestions
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 729 Mass. Rent a Machine From Us Phone 548
Rings, Watches, Bracelets, Brooches, Pendants, Earrings,
Clips, Lorgnettes, Pearls, Chokers
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
KU
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10-50c, Eve. 10-50c
LAST TIMES TONITE
C
Starts Monday
Prepare for the Thrill of Your Lifetime
"TRADER HORN"
VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Starts Monday
"Mr. Lemon of Orange"
with
Fifi Dorsey - El Brendel
Fifi is the Sex Appeal and Brendel is Just A Peal
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10-25c, Eve. 10-35c
Saturday Only
"Weld West Whoopee"
Starts Monday William Powell in "Man of the World"
Want Ads
LOST. Black leather notebook, size 7x8. Class containing class notes and reference material, from Cafeteria shelf. Inventory of Cafeteria, Corp., Indiana. Phone 2433.
LOST. Black leather trumpet case with
K.U. sticker, at Sckater at Raleys.
Reward for return. Virgil Parker.
1537 Tenn. - 164
General Electric
Refrigerators
LOST. One slicker, two blankets, and two bathing suits on somewhere in Indiana street, Sunday night. Call 565-164
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
EUROPEAN TOUR All students and their friends wishing to take a six country tour of Europe on the S. B. Belgeland (leaves Antwerp, July 10) or via New York (leaves London, Paris, Montreal, Interlaken, Lucerne, Manheim, Heidelberg, Amsterdam, The Hague, Antwerp, Antwerp, Amsterdam, The Hague
For the particular, Hixon photographs make unexcelled Mother's Day ites. Eldridge Hotel.-Adv.
gimme
181
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
PATEE
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Saturday
A Mile-A-Minute Romance of Regenerate Youth with
Jane Hall
Dorothy, Sebastian
Last Times Tonite
"Captain Applejack"
Mary Brian - John Holiday
Comedy - Cartoon - News
"THE LIGHTNING FLYER"
Just One Day of Freedom
A man with a past to live down—A girl, innocent, guildess, who sturk by him because she loved him.
Added—Comedy - Cartoon and "Phantom of the West"
Monday
Monday
BERT
WHEELER
ROBT
WOOLSEY
CRACKED NUTS
"The Meaning of God"
The Unitarian Church has no creed. It is a church where all do not think alike, but all alike think. Its unity is in a common purpose, not in a conformity of belief.
It has presented E. Burdette Backus of Los Angeles, in an interpretation of religion as the service of man. It now features a new book by Dr. Michael United University Theological School of Chicago, in an address interpreting religion as centered in the thought of God.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Vermont and 12th St.
Sunday, 11 a. m.
Drive Your Own
A!TOMOBILE
Trucks
The Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 433 916 Mass. St.
Whether You Are Entertaining An Afternoon Date Or Takng In a Big Event Like the K. U. Karnival She Would Enjoy Your Calling 433 For a Car to Drive Yourself.
Attention
K. U.KARNIVAL TOMORROW
Arlie Simmonds Orchestra
GALA NIGHT
Booths in Stadium
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Admission 50c
Stunts in Fraser
10:00-12:00 p.m.
Admission 50c
Unsettled with occasional showers Sunday.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Was Kappa Sig's stunt a confession?
VOL. XXVIII
Banquet Is Given for Summerfield Candidates Friday
21 High School Men Enjoy Social Hour Before Scholastic Tests Given Yesterday
RESULTS OUT MAY 15
The candidates for the Summerfield scholarships laid aside their sholastic intentions long enough Friday night to enjoy a banquet given for them at the Colonial tea room by the Summerfield scholars now attending the summer program. A short social hour was enjoyed at Snooner-Taver museum.
The examinations were given yesterday from 9 to 12 a. m. and again from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Administration building. At the close of the mortalities, the guests were the guests of the University at a uncleen at the Union building.
The Summerfield scholarships are made possible through the endowment of Solen Summerfield, a wealthy New York manufacturer and alumna of the University. The class is based on the establishment of the scholarships in 1929.
Third Endowment Given
The 21 candidates are the survivors of the preliminary examination given a month after 200 pop-10s in the state. Probably 10 or 11 winners will be chosen from this group of 21.
Third Endowment Given
The 10 boys receiving scholarships the first year were: William Bullard, c;23; Vignel Crow, c;23; Harold Denton, c;23; Martin Hearing, c;23; William Herring, c;23; Burton Power, c;23; Donald Ronney, c;23; Joseph Vogler, c;23; Frederick Wierl, c;31.
Inspect R.O.T.C. Engineers
The following year, 11 boys were awarded scholarships. They were: William Asling, c:33; James Compton, Jr., c:33; Walter Elder, c:33; Robert Ganort, c:33; Edgar Gilger, c:33; Oliver Johnson, c:33; John Lumpkin, c:33; Carl Peters, c:33; and Richard Porter, c:33. The examinations given yesterday will be judged by the faculty committee, although it is unclear until about May 15.
J. E. Langley To Conduct Test Monday Colonel Moorman To Supervise
The freshmen will be inspected Monday morning. They will be tested in the lab on Thursday and asked to assemble gums and explain the mechanics of each.
Seniors Tested. In Afterbirth
of sophomore students at 10:30 p.m.
of this division will be asked to demonstrate the prin-
ciples of muskety. They will demon-
strate the action of an engineering pa-
tition, which requires students to be
1:30 p.m. the senior will be tested
in military law, American military史
and the policy of the nation for its
Junior Inspection Tuesday
**Junior Inspection Tuesday**
At the time of inspection, will you be assembled and will pass in review before Inspector Langley. This will be followed by a review of the drill, extended drill, tent pitching and tactical problems illustrating use of engineers
Inspection will continue Tuesday at 9:30 with junior tests as to explosives, repair of roads and railroads, design of bridges and types of 1 ydges and combat principles.
Stockton to Give Insider's Neck
Dean F. T. Stockton has been asked to lead a sectional meeting of the Kansas Owned Life Insurance companies which will meet at Wichita, May 14. Dean Stockton has chosen as the subject of his address.
"The Place of the Kansas Owned Life Insurance in the Economic Structure of Kansas."
At the sectional convention held in Topeka last February, Governor Harry Woodring delivered the main address.
SUMMER FACULTY TO INCLUDE TEACHERS OF OTHER SCHOOL
Ten professors from other institutions will teach this summer at the University during summer session. This list of instructors includes A. M. Doble, professor of law; W. J. Gaye, Riffy Gafney, A.B.; director of music, Southwest high school, City City, Mo; Mrs. C. W. Strafon, assistant instructor in music, Lawrence public schools; J. F. Wellem, A. M. dean, Junior college.
K.U. Band Will Present Spring Concert Tuesda
'Battle of the Marne' by McCanles Will Be Played Again
Novelty features of the concert to be presented by the K. U. Band under the direction of David Giles and the evening at 8:10 in the University auditorium will be whitening and xylophone solos and a cornet duet. Miss Mary Giles will play the clarinet solos and Sydney David, davil, 21 will play the xylophone solos. The cornut drum will be played by Don Gresser, c:353
"The Battle of the Marne," a descriptive overture composed by Mr. McCail will be played again at this conference, which have been received since it was last played. This piece was first played before an opponent on battle if which it is a description.
The complete program for the concert: selections from the musical composition "Gloriosa" (Bartnard) and "Springtime" (J. C. McAnclay) by Rex Truckman and Don Gresser; Indian dances, "Dee Dance" and "War Dance" (C. S. Skillman).
Whistling solos, "The Beautiful Blue Danube" (Strauss) and "The Sunflower Dance" (Clytemnesty) by May Bonney. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves" (Venice) (Foster) and "Song of Love" from "Blossomtime" adapted from "Bloomsbury" by Joseph Lambert (Romber) by Sydney David.
Portray Antiquated Schoo
"Capriccio Espagnolo" Rimsky-Kosokov; "The Buffalo Hunt and Chase" and "The Rooster Parade" (J. C. Mele, "The Battle of the Marsei" (J. C. McCanley).
The modern school room gave way to more antiquated furniture. Friday night kids can sit in the freshman class entertained their parents with an old-fashioned box supper.
Oread Freshmen Entertain Parents with Old-Fashioned Class Performance
The feature of the evening's entertainment was the portrayal of the old-fashioned school room by the class with whom all written and planned by members of the class with the assistance of the parents who unknowingly told pranks and tricks on their school days, and by the parents whose students based their story.
The first half of the program represented a regular, well-ordered class session, and the second half intercepted the weekly Friday afternoon program called "Saturday Girls." Alice Sutton, Sip. c, played the part of the "1880-schoolmarm."
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1931
Following this program, W. W. Willoughby, instructor in social studies, and W. W. Brown, a committee composed of Chester Brown, Alfred Gray, and Professor Osmus, of the Spanish department, completed the course. Chester Brown was awarded first place from the boxes prepared by the students to the Mahmader won first in the girls' class.
The reprint is the statement of Judge Kavanagh that "we are the most lawless and law-ridden country in the world," he wrote. He was condition on either poverty, drunkenness, ignorance, nor lack of stable government, but that the law was to blame." The article deals with the genesis of lawlessness in the United States.
Kanan Quoted in New Zealand
in the "Southern Cross" a newspaper
and appears a reprint from the University
Dana Ganian on the subject of Judge
Barnard.
Four Teachers Sign Contracts
The following teachers have signed contracts for teaching next year: Doris Baker, grades at Gardner; Maurice Brown, mathematics at Winchester High School; Johnson, school nurse; Frances, house and Hannah grade arithmetic at Norton.
Burgess Speaks Before Meeting of Science Group
reaul of Standards
Pictured and Uses
of Each Distinct
Unit Given
Bureau of Standards
"More radiation has been tested by the United States bureau of standards during the past three months than ever before," the director of the United States bureau of standards, in a lecture given Friday at the National Academy of Sciences' toronto before an audience composed largely of scientists who are in law-enforcement for the meeting of the Kansas State Board."
The bureau has nine technical seer divisions, weight and measure divisions, chemistry and chemical chemistry, mechanics and sound, micellaneous including paper, rubber, and glass, materials such as stone, cement, and materials such as stone, cement, and glass, as well as four divisions of stand-
Mr. Burgess told of the origin of the bureau of standards in United States, and of its growth from an imprint with $102, 000 to one with $69, 000.
Lantern Slides Shown
Mr. Burgess showed lantern slides of a great deal of the work that is being carried on. A picture of the 20 buildings of the bureau, which cover 54 acres was shown in the departmental cabinet, accompanied with Mr. Burgess explaining their functions.
Especially important work is being done in the department of eclecticity which has the greatest influence on which the primary frequency standards have been made accurate to the standards.
Mr. Burgess explained work on a new standard of light, the radiation of microwaves, that can be much more accurate than the present standard of groups of incandescent bulbs.
Mr. Burges' lecture was one of the leading features on the program of the sixty-second annual meeting of the board of directors of the ever ended yesterday with a business meeting held in the morning and reading of papers both in the morning and in the evening.
Next Meeting in McPherson
They will be delivered about May 18
It was decided that the meeting for next year be held at McPherson.
Donald P. Showalter, who is taking the course, was born in Kansas at the present time, has been head of the department of psychology at the Arkansas State A. and M. College
next year he beid to Mr C. Smith,
elected president, Roger C. Smith,
mathanat; vice-presidents, W. J. Baumgartner,
lawrence, and J. W. Hersley,
Mpherson, treasurer, Ray Q. Brewster,
lawrence, secretary, George E. John-
s
The executive council for the new year is as follows: Hazel E. Branch, Wichita, the retiring president; Robert S. Harris, and J. H. G. Shirk*97stburg
The presidents of the various rections also act as members of the executive committee. They are: physiology E. V. Floyd, Manhattan; chemistry W. S. Long, Salina; biology W. J. Bumauer, Lawrence; psychology W. J. Bumauer, the president of the Kansas Junior Academy of Science, Eugene Richardson, Lawrence.
Junior Academy Organized
The Kansas Junior Academy of Science, which is in charge of high schools in high schools of the state was organized during this meeting of the Academy. The Academy will be served with the regular Academy meeting Dr. Hazel Branch of Wash. State University as its new branch.
Final orders for senior invitations have been taken and the order, with all material, was sent to the engraver's yesterday, according to the invitation committee.
the invitations this year will be made up of an illustration of the north entrance of the administration building; to the 58th commencement of the university; list of the senior committees; and a list of all those receiving invitations.
Other officers elected for the Junior academy are Margaret Keball of Lawrence senior school and Mary Perry of Manhattan High School, secretary-treasurer.
The number of leather booklets ordered was more than those ordered last year, although those of cardboard were much smaller. Year 2. Leather orders totaled 1300 cordboard, 2551; and paper, 2708. A few extra copies were sent for which may be obtained for an extra charge or for leather and cardboard booklets.
Ozwin Rutledge States That More Leather Booklets Were Ordered
Order Senior Invitations
Summer Music Announced
A. D. Zanzig to Give Series of Lectures Beginning July 22
The musical program for the summer session has been announced by Dew Swearthton as follows: June 14-7 Saturday, June 20-3 Sunday. June 18-8 m. f. faculty rectal, Meribah Moreno, soprano, Administration auditorium. June 25-8 m. f., Faculty rectal, Irène Peaboely, soprano, W. Foster, baritone, Administration auditorium.
June 28-7 m, musical vespers, University auditorium. July 2-8 m, faculty recital, Waldena Gunich, July 19-26 m, faculty recital, July 19-26 m, faculty recital, Allie Merle Conger, piano, Rav S Gafney, tenor Aden Cannon, violin, John Lester, musical vespers, University auditorium. July 16, Campus sing with orchestra on the floor on the on the floor of Fowler schools.
On July 22 and for the next four days Mr. A. D. Zanig of the National association of New York will give a series of five lectures on "Planning and Administration of Music in Communal Lectures and musical events are all free."
Final Drama of Season Opens Here Tomorrow
Tonight, morning the Kansas Players and the KU. Dramatic club will present "Cock Robin," which will be repeated for the University on Wednesda
Play to Be Repeated for the Mother's Day Program
No.153
The play was written by Erier Rice and directed by David Gurdon, up of murder, mystery, comedy and, in which the plot is based on the story of a young man who was killed while engaged with his former lover, the solving of this murder. The characters of the story are almost entirely white.
day and Thursday nights, as a part of the Mother's Day program on May 2 and again in Leavenworth at a late date.
The play has been termed by Allen Crafton, director, "one of the most difficult that has been attempted by the authors of Mrs. Allen Crafton, George Callahan, Allen Crafton, Jane White, Jane Reignift, Harry Haugh, Rudolph Mahinek, Margaret Huggins, Loren Hardy, Hart Hack and Donald Ladner, and Euniene Hubsig.
University Students Active in Hunt Which Man Escapes
The play will be given in Fraser theater. Reservations are being made at the office of the department of speech arts, or art in the basement of Green hall.
for Floyd Hunter saw a man step from behind a tree just west of Fall Leaf and fired. The Lawrence bank vigilantes, under the direction of Major S. A. McKenna, assisted the agents also aided in the search. The bloodbounds had been sent for from Kansas City, and George Eaton arrived with the dogs at Fall Leaf early Saturday morning but not out the dogs in the field.
Withdraw Killer Searchers
Two downtown theaters, Patee and Dickinson will give shows tomor-
row afternoon with no admittance charge, but at which a free-will offering will be taken for the beneficiaries. The Dickinson will give one show starting at 3 p.m. and the Patee two, one at 2 p.
p.m. and the other at 3.30.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Police officials and county officers have been removed from the scene of an apparent stabbing at midnight last night. While a few County Protective Association officers were on the scene, the main possession had withdrawn. The sheriff said that only "watched" officers were present.
A cordon was thrown about the district where the fugitive was last seen and guards patrolled the bridge, highways, and railroad during the night.
Members of the University of Kansas who are National Guardmen, and students in other services, participated in the hunt for the slayer of Melvin Howe early Saturday morning. The guards were called to the scene after the commanding Company M. 137th Infantry, at 3 a.m. Saturday morning when the company offered the PI flattery offered their services.
Search Near Fall Leaf Yesterday
Word was received at Fall Leaf yearday that the man was in the neighborhood yesterday and large parties began a hunt. After the main pose had returned to the store a man jumped up from the counter and was fired by the officers, but escaped.
Late in the afternoon the man appear on the Reece ranch and threated Fred Riezt who lives on the ranch. He told her force Riect him up away in a car.
Drake Relays Set 11 New Records While 9000 Watch
Spectators Wear Overcoats
at Annual Classic:
Pause Honors
Rockne
CHAMBERLAIN IS STAR
Drake Stadium, Des Moines, April 23—(UP)--Records came tumbling down one upon another at the twenty-second running of the Drake Relays today. Approximately 0,900 spectators garbed in overcools and wrapped in insulated jackets watched the scanty apparel of contestants, watched the finals of the games.
The earnerm began yesterday morning and when the last pair of startin' goggles were worn, they track tonight; there were 11 new mice record to write in the book. Three of the high marks were in the high end; the other two are in college and college class marks that were better than had been made since the Drake classic was started by the Major
Outstanding among new marka was that of Clark Chamberlain of Michtie University, who played under a stunner athlete who was not crowded after Manning of Wichita University was forced from the race, but finished in third. The weather was chilly but the sun occasionally broke through a bank of snow on the field. The weather was chilly but the sun occasionally broke through a bank of snow on the field. With a slight breeze across the track behind Tobias Tolman, Michigan's famous Negro runner. Glass, who is 19 and a sophomore at Oklahoma State College, was timed to hit 50.
Michigan won the one mile relay with Russell as anchor man beating Notre Dame by 27 yards in yards behind. Notre Dame runners were a banner of black about one arm in memory of Krute Nava and the other in memory of noon receptions were halted and athletes and spectators alike stood with heads bowed in salute in honor of the fans.
Hugh Rhebs of Nebraska broke the meet record and won a gold medal, but allowed his own mark to stand only 24 hours. Today he made still a bitter throw of the ball.
Aside from the shot the field event records remained unbroken. Lee Seentman of Illinois was a favorite when he ran them with smoother grace and finished inches ahead to set a record of 147.7 yards. He followed that up with a win to Drake 109-dash dollah Tolan proved an effort to Michigan relay甩by setting a mark of 1 minute 27 seconds.
120 and high headboard. Wow by Hagerty Jr.
State, Stewart Johnson, justices of the
United States Supreme Court, Schieffer Jr.
Midship. With 14.7 knee room second to
room in the grand jury box. In 1917 and
by Gustave B. Onslow, Office 1922,
and by Gustave B. Onslow, Office 1922.
Jordie Wren, 16. Won by Hills Illinois. 1448
French, Wren, 16. Won by Hills Illinois.
French, Wren, 16. Won by Hills Illinois.
1734 Flood Bedding Award. Carson Iowa
1734 Flood Bedding Award. Carson Iowa
1803 Brown Award. Carson Iowa
1803 Brown Award. Carson Iowa
Abel Christian Accredited.
Caei Third Level Lovell, Chicago fourteenth
Level Lovell, Chicago fourteenth
level fourth mark earned by Abelies
Bomb jump. Won by Godwin, Iowa. 23 feet
10 1/2 inches. Gary Nebraska, nebraska.
6 to 8 inches. Berkshire, Illinois. 23 feet
14 inches. Tampa, Florida. Washington, australia.
Dewey, Steve: Won by Puma, Illinois. (143.68
hour), Wisconsin, second. 145.55 feet. Hof
mann, Notre Dame, third. 172.76 feet. Simmons,
Louisiana, fourth. 116.55 feet.
120-yard dash. Won in Glast, Oklahoma.
Appeared. Tennessee. Michigan. South. Washington.
State. third. McCarrick. Notre Dame. fourth.
Seattle. 58-7.
Wilsonham, tpth. 193; Tulane, tpth.
Two-nile anniversary, Wom. by Minglun
(Braden Wolf, Austin, Tumur) Washington State
second; Drake, third; Marquette, fourth. Time
One male college letter winner was by Karen Katz, Teachers College, Oxford. Another was by Jill Dunn, University of Arizona. Cousill should write (Chicago) fourth time, 1:14.15. Second would be by John H. Salkel, Stokler Kluster, Kansas State University.
Two-male wom. Won by Chamberlin, Michigan. War in Washington, accused: Dawson, *California*. Pillow: Gannett fourth, 7:13. New meret seer. famous mark, 9:12. *California*
Pola vaulti. Wom. by McDermott, Illinn. 13 feet
4 inches tilted at 13 feet. at lerct. 15
Lundra Drake, Patlla, Michigan, Coffman, Kansas,
Jobson dame, Dame, Northwest.
440-740 shuttle reef. Wom. by Nebaska (Pine
litter, Suntache, Limpont) Wisconsin, occidental.
Iowa, thaw, time: 10:25,
Tuesday, June 19, 2016. Nebraska, four feet 7, inches; Iowa, fourth foot 8, inches; Nebraska, second foot 4, inches; Iowa, first foot 3, inches; Dakota, fourth foot 4, feet 7; Missouri, second foot 7, inches; Kansas, first foot 4, feet 7; Alabama, sixth foot 4, inches; Alabama, fifth foot 4, inches; Michigan (Campbell) Russell, tenth Tulare, Kansas; crane, seventh Tulare, Kansas; crash, eighth Tulare, Kansas; mound, ninth Tulare, Kansas; mound, tenth Tulare, Kansas; ground, eleventh Tulare, Kansas; high jump, Sweetwater, Teacup, Jubah Swimming, Kamapia, Kanagawa; long jum
Javahn, Ikeen. *Whitingburg Star;* second, wea-
d three, third. *Irwin, Iowa Star;* sixth. *Straggle, U.S.
Nationwide;* eighth. *Syracuse, New York.*
Male roles: Michigan. (Latham/Dialkow, Dialkow)
Female roles: Michigan. (Latham/Dialkow, Dialkow)
Rock: fourth New Hampshire. **T1/1.1.**
Thirteen Attend Art Meeting
Prof. Rosemary Ketchum, Mrs. Iroakal Seabury, Mary Marjorie Whitney, Miss Mary Margaret Perry, Miss Clara Hatton, Miss Jean Makepeace, all of whom were at the Western Arts convention attending the Western Arts convention at Louisville, Ky., starting this week.
Miss Hatton and Miss Makepeace are in charge of the students who are making presentations for 10 days. Seven students from the department are making the trip.
FOUR PAGES
The election of honorary colonel and the two sponsors of the R. O. T. C. will be held May 6. Rules were also provided governing the nominations.
HONORARY COLONEL ELECTION OF R. O. T. C. WILL BE MAY
According to the rules adopted any member of the R. O. T. C, may nominate one candidate for colonel and two for sponsor. Nominees must be enrolled in the University of Kannan and be a member of the class by the first semester next year.
The elections will be by closed ballot.
The members of the committee in
Koenig, Captain J. Burke, Lieut. E.
Koenig, Captain J. Burke, Lieut. E.
Honour-Coucil Elizabeth Wikiltonm.
Two elections will be held, the first to eliminate all but two candidates for colonel and four candidates for sponsors. The second election will determine the winners which will be presented to the Corp at the Military Ball
Hirschler Makes Best Mothers' Day Poster
Virrellle Hirschler, *f.aurel* , was awarded the five dollar prize for the best Mother's Day poster at a meeting of the committee on posters yesterday morning. The poster is an artistic presentation of the 'Pioneer' theme with a prize to the mother coming the longest distance for Mother's Day.
Prize-Winning Placard to Be Awarded/Parent Who Comes Farthest
Several posts were submitted in the contest, which is an annual event. The other posters will be used as advertising and will be posted at various places over the Hill. The poster turned in by them, fa34 received a welcome mention.
Mrs. Kissel Replaces Mrs. Lawson
One change has been made in the personnel of the general committee to allow students to be in law enforcement. Lawrence will take the place of Mrs P. B. Lawson, who is ill. Mrs Kissel will serve on a special committee that has been mailed to the mothers of all students in the University who are on the registrar's list However, some persons may have been omitted from the list. Women ask that any oversight be called to their attention immediately.
Tickets for the banquet Saturday morning may be purchased for one dollar to tomorrow. There will be a charge of one dollar for the dinner. Students are urged to procure their tickets before 5 p.m. The tickets will not be available after that time.
Parents to See "Cock Robin"
Registration for the visiting movie... will take place from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. At this time the group will meet at the band badge which will admit both the mother and father to the play. "Cook Robin" which will be presented by the students will be held in club on Saturday afternoon at 3 in Fraser theatre. The play is a three act mystery romance about a teacher who will be presented free of charge for mothers and fathers of KU students. Students having engergies will be committed by their mother or father.
The various organized houses have reported that plans are under way for entertaining the mothers of their members on Sunday, May 3. Most of the meetings will be held by Day dinners. A costume musical, given by Mu Phi Epho, honorary musical sorority, will be a feature of interest to the mothers on Sunday afternoon. The musicia will be held in the auditorium at the central Administration building.
1931-32 Big Sisters Wante
Applicants Should Apply to Marjorie Luxton or Josephine Maxwell
"We are anxious to make the big sister movement the best ever next year, states Marjorie Luxton, W.S.G.A. representative, and Josephine Maxwell, W.Y. representative, and Jonathan Charge of obtaining big sisters for women in 1831-32. Women who will be juniors and seniors next year and desire to be big sisters, please call either Miss Maxwell, 1463M, or Miss Jules, 894B, before Thursday noon, April 30.
It is especially desired that women who entered the university with aid from the U.S. government act as big sisters next fall. Out of the candidates who respond, one hundred
Man Injured in Car Crash
Walter B. Pine, father of Lawrence
Walter, fs 31; was painfully injured about
16:30 luk night when he was struck
by a car on Highway 27, station on U S. Highway 40. The driver of the car, Thomas C. Swanson,
Mc., reported to the police station.
Mo., reported to the police station.
Beta's Win Booth, D.U.'s Take Stunt, Prizes in Karnival
Rainy Weather Cuts Crowd at Both Divisions of Annual Spring Contest
PART UNDER STADIUM
In the booths in the stadium from 7 to 10, Beta Theta Pi placed first with "Sans des Breeches," a comedy play.
Delta Upson placed first at the K. U. Karnival last night with their Mat of He Minwon and Tu Delta Tau. The A Sure-Fire Alarm clock, and Phi Mu Epionson third with "Seces Around the Campus" Karnival stunts were
Delta Tau Delta demonstrated their warm alarm clock by a complicated series of stitches that go up and down as spring up under the morning sunshine, shine pulling up a Sore Orchid, with the swelling of the skin with the awakening of the baby of the family who arrose and awakened him.
Delta Upsilon upon a play that was centered around a bar in an old fashioned mansion, in possession of a lone gun between a sheriff and a cowboy, a disgusted bystander who has been seemingly cried out in fear. The counder it all by shooting both cowboys and sheriff. In a following scene the wounded man is caught in pantomime demanded a drink "with egg" and being refused, further litter up the stage by shooting the bar-
"Sans des Breeches" the triple tragedy in which it was "unnecessary to look for hidden meanings" and the husbands and the wife all died the husband.
Dancing Act Given
Phi Mu. Alpha divided their stirs into three parts. The first secured an eye of the student, then a young lady, Bob Pierce, being frantically cut by, seemingly, the entire classroom. A scene was a chorus of men impersonating womens roles in ballet dances by Bob Pierce.
"I Love the Wood" was the title of the playup put on by Kappa Sigma fraternity. It was a parody on "Straight Interude" and was the story of a young man who went to sleep and dreamed about the onl and only wo-
Booth Number One was a boxing stant put on by the Triangles. Two big wristbands were thrown to Pi Beta Phi was in Booth Two with fortune telling equipment in the form
Kappa Alpha Theta featured an aquarium with fancy celluloid water animals for which the public fished with sieves.
The barker with big my megaphan shouted, "Gr-r-eat big prizes" in the Sigma Nu booth where the person knocking down three tins can in the same number of trials with halls got the prize in question, usually a bat-
In the Della Sigma Lambda booth the person hitting the right spot with the gun unpacks all the batteries and the unlucky Negro on a plank drop into a cold bath in the water of tank below.
More fortune telling involving a mysterious crystal gazer was shown by the Delta Zetas.
Number seven was an independent enterprise, consisting of a ride on a ferris wheel.
"Mamie, the Machine Gun Girl!" was a Chi Omega who portrayed the poor innocent girl who ended tragically by being killed in an ambush for Pearls, diamonds and silks.
Cactus Joe and his Thorny Six were furnishing music for the Sigma Chi dance hall.
Kappa Kappa Gamma featured the bleak tone of Blueboard and his wife, Martha. The album is innocent bystanders were dragged on imaginary offence and left for death.
The "World's Smallest Chorus" consists of faces, straw hats, baby shoes, and stuffed animals sentenced Corinball by singing "My Mamma Told Me" and "Show Me the Music."
Phi Delta Theta invited the public to "Win a Doll" by knocking bottles off the stand.
The stunt given by Alpha Chima Omega consisted of a burlesque on the directive line, which he comedy here this year. It was shown in the form of a dream by the director, and his work was lesslessly jumbled, and ended with the awakening of the nerve-shaken direc-
Alpha Omicron PI plowed the devastating effect of college life on the University. As a vignacious activity of the incoming freshman was portrayed followed by a senior, he was afterward informed. After that the almost unrecognizable student was struck with a profound foot dactilous danes.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHETP...JOHN MARTIN
sunday Editor...Payline Girl
Storm Packitt  Sunday #18
Liliana Sullivan  Académie
Franklin Anderson  M.-M. Jacke
Fraser Anderson  M.-M. Jacke
Jackson Jackson  Louis Fearham
Coleman Jackson  Louis Fearham
Sunday Staff
ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS 15TZIMSIGNOS
Antiistant Advertising Mgr. Gerald E. Bpipe
Antiistant Advertising Mgr. Robert B. Ree
Frank McColliland
Married to Nicole
William Nicole
McColliland
Mary Barron
Jennifer Flinn-Hammond
David Paul
Farley Walker
Walter Walker
Farley Walker
Clinton Farnsworth
Philip Kister
Phillip Kister
Leed
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 21
Night Connection 2701K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a work,
and on a morning lesson, by students in the Department
of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the
Faculty of the Department of Journalism. 5
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in
Single copies. 50¢ each.
Subscription number, not provided. Subscription
September 17, 1978, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 1, 1879.
SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1931
COLLEGE BORROWING
College students are victims of the borrowing habit. One borrows money to go to school. Immediately, interest rates rise, and prices change so that your debt steadily increases. Borrow an editorial from an obscure journal and someone is sure to have read the original. Borrow another's note-book, and one is sure of a low grade.
A girl lends one a book scrawled with names and pictures. One struggles through the semester, wresting what knowledge he can from amidst the scrawlings. Then, near the end of the term, someone takes it for his own. So a new one is bought, and when one apologizes for the misfortune, his sount is rent by an outburst of feminine sobbing. She feels terrible to have lost all those autographs, and one feels like a half-era autographed himself.
One puts on his room-mate's suit and asks George for his car. One decides to take a drive into the country and to try to forget autographs. A mile out of town one runs out of gasoline. A walk to a farm house ensues. One pokes his aching head in at the door and asks to use the telephone. If all goes as usual, one gets the tank filled and then discovers a flat tire.
After one has struggled with the tire for half an hour, torn his room-mate's trousers, and got thoroughly dirty, he heaves a sigh and hies away up the road. The speedometer reaches seventy, the motor starts knocking, and before one can stop, a connecting rod has gone through the case. In despair and perpiration, visions of angry creditors torture one's mind. One feels dazed. A reach is made for the door-pocket to borrow a friend's automatic. The gun is examined hopefully. Alas, no bullet!
Congress has approximated more than two billions for national protection and expenses of former wars. Millions for defense and not one cent for prevention.
MORALS IN COURT
The minister who was accused of stealing a kiss from one of his flock has been cleared of that stigma by a jury which deliberated only thirty minutes and which took only two ballots.
The decision of the jury is encouraging at a time when bread of promise suits, prosecution for alienation of affections, stolen kiss suits, and all that sort of drive are rife in this country. Years ago, before America had increased her wealth and the number of her juries, the idea of contending that a kiss, stolen or otherwise, was worth five thousand dollars, would have brought much laughter.
Morals formerly were seldom talked about, and less court action resulted. Today the subject of morality is always with us, nauseatingly so, and more and more of the suits in the courts are the result of moral cases as against civil ones.
We question Edna St. Vincent Millay's knowledge of "Fatal Interviews." A symposium by deans and student advisers would render better intelligence on the subject.
THE AGGIE PARTY BLOW
THE AUMNAT
The Wampus Cats, members of a pop organization at the Kansas Aggies, have had their social privileges taken from them for one year because they violated a student council rule which forbade parties. The Wampus Kitties (trusting they don't mind such levity on our part) gave a "hard times" party. No erotic of the party was made other than that it was a party given in a time of the present deception.
Such a strict adherence to the council ruling is more foolish. or what seems more foolish that there should ever have been such a ruling passed by the Aggie student council. And the difference we see between the Aggie situation and our own is that the University organizations are the wiser. We don't call our parties "tucky." They just are. We don't say "hard times" party; they just are!
If all the radio announcers were placed in the middle of the Sahara desert it would be a good thing.
A LOT ABOUT LOT
An editorial quotation from the Kansas City Star reads, "This recalls the old saw about Lot who turned to salt immediately after he had "turned to rubber."
We came to college to learn, but believe surely that it was in Sunday school where we were told that it was Let's wife who was turned into salt.
Hay fever victims are to be pitied all the more now that plans are being side for the manufacture of sugar out f goldened.
COMMENDATION
Without being unduly optimistic, there is an encouraging note in the recent remark of an instructor who expressed the hope that the theories which she defended now would be completely revolutionized within the next twenty years.
There is nothing as dangerous to real education as an instructor who regards the problems in his field as solved, as the last word on the subject. When theories are settled, there is no stimulation to debate, and little chance for honest doubt or conviction.
A word of commendation is offered to a faculty member who, although she has devoted the years since her graduation to verifying the theories to which she adheres, is willing to welcome ideas and facts which will lead to an absolute refutation of them. He attitude is one which could be profultily imitated by students and faculty alike, by those who are more anxious to support pet ideas than they are to gain real facts.
EMOTIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
In former times when a man was released from prison, he was given a yellow passport so that wherever he went he would be branded as a convict, a person to be feared. In those days persons were thought to be inspired by the devil, if insane, and so there was an astigma attached to insanity. In both cases the relatives were made to suffer.
Today, although we pride ourselves on understanding society, and its effect upon the individual, we still maintain the same attitude toward the criminal and the insane. The public reaction to a crime is hatred, and desire for revenge. The unsocial individual is imprisoned, tried, and then sent to the penitentiary where, after a certain definite time, he will be cured of the impulse to break the laws; that is, if the present system of punishment is correct.
According to Warden Milton F. A. Arine, of the Kansas state pentiary, this system is not sufficient. He would substitute for the present definite term of imprisonment an indeterminate sentence for the criminal. During the first few months of the convict's stay, a group of scientists would study the man's past, in order that the reason for his crime might be discovered. As soon as the cause is found it would be possible to take steps toward his reformation. Reformation is theoretically on the ideal on which the American prison system is founded, and this plan would make for the realization of the ideal. In the case of the youth who goes wrong, there are always people who know that he is bending his ways
toward a career of crime before he actually enters upon it but the legal system makes no provision for his reformation until he has committed the overt act, and then it is often too late for anything constructive to be done. After that the emotional system of law enforcement takes its course, and another life has been ruined.
To offset the Wardeen Amtree suggests that some provision for the taking in hand of young people who are slipping into the ways of crime be made. Then these youth could be helped across those pervious years when they have anti-social desires, and tendencies.
There is food for thought in these conclusions of a man who has spent many years in prison work, and who is the warden of one of the most successful penitentiaries in the United States. The public can bans crime from society only when it bans emotion from its action against the criminal.
A TRAGEDY OF SPRING
Everyone smiles and often the skier are blue; all life seems to be in perfect synchronization with the cosmic tuning fork. But, despite the happiness in this Eylasian state of affairs, there is one element of anguish and desperate sleep that can make them look like snake-like.
The angleworm, hapless victim of terrestrial spring rains, greedy birds, and covetous fishermen, is perhaps the only creature that does not welcome the coming of this joyous season. To him, the approach of spring brings dull fears and the outlook of a hopeless future.
He is filled with morbid forebounds of a death by drowning on some flooded sidewalk. Visions of being abruptly exhumed from the warm, mealy earth, and gobbled into the maze of a hungry robin flash through his elastic mind. And then there is the horrible thought of being laced in wriggling frills on a fish hook. No doubt about it, the poor old fishworm has a pretty tough time
BOYHOOD DAYS
Members of the Knothole Gang were an unsympathetic lot. Youth, though, is that way by reason of age. We, who were unable to see far into things or grasp situations, in later years see all the emotional fervor that took place in distant photography.
For instance, when Old Man Jenkins, sold his "Stable Grocery," none of us knew the suffering that the store proprietor endured. Old Man Jenkins it seemed, couldn't make a success of his old sawdust floored market; chain stores, or at least cash and carry markets, were coming into vogue and we was decided losing his business.
The "Stable Grocery" store was a thing far different from the city stores of today. Old Man Jenkins, when he was not waiting on his fussy customers, was bent in perplexity over the figures in his own innate book-keeping. People were sick and couldn't pay him very often, but Old Man Jenkins continued to carry them on his credit system, giving them food and relishes and waiting in vain for his money. The same people were appreciative, but then there were many of those he had befriended who were the first to begin trading up at the cash and carry store a block away—more for cash.
After he was forced to sell the "Stable Grocery" Old Man Jenkins seemed lost. To the rest of us, who went to play in the Square, the old groceryman's bight figure seemed just one of a man resting. Today we realize what was happening, how the Old Man Jenkins was shrivelling up after he had lost his one purpose in life, his sole obsession—selling groceries and keeping muddled figures in his old leather credit book.
In the Square he spent day after day sitting on a bench under an elm tree. He seldom looked at his store, we can remember now, but kept his back turned to it. It was just across the street from the Square, and clerks in clean aprons did a thriving business inside where all cases and counters had been painted a gleaming white. Old Man Jennik lived with a daughter who had married late. Her husband was an idler, and together, the two continued to sap the final resources that the "Stable Grocery" had earned for Old Man Jenniks. Property which had been mortgaged heavily soon was foreclosed upon. The final act which should have shocked our sensibilities, but didn't because of our youth, was the daughter's attempt to send Old Man Jenkins to the poor farm. We remember, rather vaguely, the activity of neighbors about that time, how Old Man Jenkins was not sent after an appeal to welfare officers had been made—all of which was decidedly incompressible to our young elastic minds.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII SUMMAT. April 26, 1931 No. 162
There will be a short session of Joy Jones in central Administration real
seat at 4:30 on Monday. NELLIE REZAC, President.
The Fencing club will hold an important meeting at 4:30 Tuesday. The first knights will be created.
CLINTON YOUNG.
FENCING CLUB:
The Mathematics club will hold a business meeting at 4:38 PM, April 27, in room 211 Administration Building 6B02. You will be invited to attend a discussion on STATEMENTS SURVEY.
MATHEMATICS_CLUB:
JAY JANES:
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS AND K.I.Y. SUMPHNY ORCHESTRA:
An important joint rehearsal will be held in the University auditorium on Friday, April 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
OSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan club will hold initiation tonight at 8:30.
KANAKADHI RAO, Recorded Secretary.
KANAKADRI RAO, Recording Secretary.
And when we ran to his favorite bench one day to hide under it, as was our custom, Old Man Jenkins didn't rood and smile as was his wont. He remained on his chest. Later a crowd of people gathered, an important looking man arrived along with some policemen, and it was found that the Old Man was dead on a bench opposite what once had been the "Stable Grocery."
Classified ad in the Kanan-
Lost, one slicker, two blank-
tie, two bathing suits
someplace, Indiana Street
Sunday night.
Campus Comment
It is odd how the outgoing party in changing administrations always believes that public institutions should be taken out of politics.
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
We'll guess with you.
My Experiences in the World War
by
by
John J. Pershing
2 vol., $10.00
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
Girls! We Carry a Large Stock of New Heels.
Let us take off the ragged ones. New heels make the shoes like dress makes the man.
The Book Nook
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. Ninth
C. J. KELLY
Ideal Mother's Day Gift
SPEAK-O-PHONE
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Record
A
It is ideal for mother because it is YOU.
at
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always found
Music
Bell's Music Store
Remember Your Mother With a Gift and Card from your
College Book Store
Gifts wrapped for mailing without charge
Rowlands
GIVE HER CANDY
Mother's Day
CREAMS
FRUITS
NUTS
THE WEEKLY MAIL
After you have given Mother a box of Mrs. Stover's Chocolates for Mother's day, then bring her to dinner.
We serve special dinners Sunday noon and evening. Dessert and drinks served with the plate for
35c
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
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Athletic Suits .75, $1.50
Ober's HEAD TO COTTON OUTFITTERS
SUNDAY, APRIL 26. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
IT
PAGE THREE
Cervantes Day Observed by Spanish Department 120 Persons Attend Annual Statewide Banquet Given Yesterday
Cervantes Day, the annual celebration sponsored by the department of Spanish teachers at the University of Spanish teachers here from over the state and abroad.
The Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish held its annual meeting in the Administration building yesterday afternoon. The principal speakers were Prof. Min. Martinez Miller and Mrs. Martinez of Torena.
**Banquet in Union Building**
About 128 attended the banquet held in the school. A program was given afterward by high school and college student of Spammer College.
It consisted of Spanish songs and dances and a play entitled "Entertise by Cervantes, the writer who is widely known as the author of *Dent Quizique*, who gave his first university work part; Paul Miller, c. 1238 Elizabeth Campbell, c. 126; Edward Wright, c. 1308 Dwight Bellings, gr.; Josephine Whalen and Gordon Goyal Fanclare. The play was performed by the member of the department of Spanish Miss Mud Ellott was in charge of the production.
Discuss Spanish Politics
Prof. Arthur L. Owen was headmaster,
and the director of the discussion,
which was conducted in Spanish,
concerned the recent overthrow of
King Alfonso XV and the
fall of the Catholic Monarchy.
The celebration is held every year on the Saturday nearest April 23, the day of Corvantes death. His birthday is unknown.
Student Programs at Church Today
Congregational
First Christian
Church school will meet at 10 am at 11 o'clock there will be morning service on Wednesday and will be on the subject "The Vitality of New Truth." At 6:30 the Fireside Forum will have its upper and lower sessions from 7:30 there will be evening worship Union services will be held at the Congregations for Rw. The Theological will prosecve.
The student classes will meet this morning at 9:45. The 'morning service given by the Rev. Seth Shanler will be "Future of World Kunzimization".
Lutheran
The Christian young people will meet tonight at 7 with the Baptist young people at the Baptist church, where Dean Robert M. Davis will talk.
Unitarian
The regular Sunday school classes will meet at 9:45. At 10:30 there will be morning worship and at 6:15 there will be a social hour. At 7:06 there will be a musical session. Mrs. George Anderson. At 7:45 there will be a musical vesper by the choir.
The speaker at the 11 o'clock service will be Dr. Sidney B. Snow, president of the MDvidahe seminary secretary of the Catholic Religion Meaning of God." At 6:30 the church will entertain with a tea for Doctor Sidney B. Snow to speak at 7:30 on "Lateral Religion."
Baptist
The class at 9:45 will discuss the par-
ses "Morning" and "Pharmacy" on the same day, with at 11 At 6:00 there will be a social hour for the University students and at 6:45 the faculty.
The young people of the Christian church will be the guests of BYPU Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Architecture and Design of Armaments Limit War?"
Methodist
The student classes will meet at 9:45.
At 11 o'clock there will be morning worship. Wesley Foundation League will meet at 6:30. Josephine Chaseham College will meet at 7:30. Join in the union services at the Congregational church in the evening.
Episcopal
At 8 a. clock there will be Holy Communion and at 9:43 Church school will be at 11:20 and the club will be at 11:40 by the minister. The subject for the sermon will be "The Teachings of Jesus concerning Human nature" and the club will meet at 6 o'clock at the student center. R. S. Hoyes, of the School of Business will speak following the
Westminster Forum
Prof. Dissuance After will speak on "Mohammedanism." There will be a question and discussion period following this talk. The main discussion will be a comparison of the Christian and Mohammedanism. There will also be special music.
Christian Science Society
1. O.F. Fole, Eighth and Vermont streets. Sunday assembly will be at 11 a.m. School of Journalism at Sunday school convenes at 9:45. Testimonial meetings are held every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Hixon makes a special photograph for Mother's Day.—Adv.
JACK PANTHER
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Corbin Entertains at Union building
Corbin hall entertained with its annual spring party at the Memorial Union building Friars from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. were served from the cafeteria during intermission. The tables and the main dance floor were decorated with vases of lilies and tu-
Barney Seifeld and his orchestra furnished the set for the superpositions of Mrs. Vernier Susan and Mrs. George Bradshaw, Mr. Etta Corson, Mr. C. S. Broek, and Denn Agn-
Guests for the party were Jame Rankin, Toppik; Frank Dauff, Edwards Sutter, Marvin Poulen, Dr. Lewis Heller, James Lindsay, and John Holbert, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Agnes Smith, of Emporia; Berg Hennheimer, Jewell; and Bill Hallorsy.
Acacia Gives Spring Formal at Eldridge
Acuella entertained with its annual format formal party Friday night at the Eldreds hotel, The Boldside hotel. Arlie Simmons and his orchestra furnished the room. F. Brown sock, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkmanks Mr. and Gerritspeade Mrs. M. H. White
Guests for the party were Fritz Ames Hombolt, Amel Friendmuth, Vivian Webster, and Lee Van Duesen, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Watkins Hall Entertains With Sorring Party
Watkins hall entertained with an informal spring party Friday night from 9 to 1. Carl Johnson and his chaparrones were Dean Agnes Husband, Dean and Mrs. Werner, Mrs. R. C. Morse, and Mrs. Ella Bellis. Belle Wilmot, W. H. Dillen.
Guests for the party were: Eleanor Erickson, Virgil Lynch, Gertrude Bruder and Glen Pierce of Kansas City, Wilson, Margaret Kilbourne and Lamberkins of Topeka; and Lucie Mayhew of Parkville, Mo.
Informal Rush Party Given by Kanna Sigma
Koppa Sigma entertained with an informal rush party at the chapter house Friday right from 9 to 10. Carl Genes is the new City Man, Moe, furnished the music.
The chaperones were Mrs. O'Dell Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Nina Ogden and Mrs. N K Thomas.
Guests for the party were Martha Harrison, Arnold Ienberg, and Eriw Erweleff of Kansas City, Mo. Eriw Erweleff Jr., Ralph Taylor, Rowena Pearson, Floyd Shields, Cliff Moore, Purse Moore, and Bees Smith all of topeka. Modee, Robert Tucker, Modee, Modee, Edmonds, J. R. Poole of Parsons' Steve Pipe, C. O. Dillenback, Ennis Sandberg, Relph Olin, and Jack Cennell of El Dorado; John McKee of Tulsa; John Burton of Tulsa; John White of Leawoorth; Alta Thiever of Manhattan; and Bill Doderidge, Robert Allen, Fred Burke, William Burke, Bernard Penn, and Brad Phillips.
High School Teachers Attend Cervantes Banquet
Thirteen high school teachers of Spanish attended the Cervantes day banquet given in the Union building where they were. Miss Mary Harrison, Minnie Miller, Miss Lenore Berlin, Minnie Hubbard, Miss Florence Cook of Emporia; Miss Nellie Cody and F. F. Moore; Miss Rachel Brown; Joyce Brown of Olahue; Miss Kindad Mora of Baldwin; Miss Charlotte Biglow of Shawnee Mission High School; Miss Louise Floren of Coofeyville; Miss Mary Cotton and Miss Mary Hayes of Newton.
KU
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, held initiation services for four new members and attended at the church at 6:45. The initiation was followed by a breakfast served
Those women initiated were Ruth Meyers, c'32; Otta May Bischof, c'01; Kathleen Gash, c'01; and Bestriice Ann Beard, c'33.
The following men were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house
Westminster hall entertained with a progressive game party Saturday night for a few of their guests.
Kanna Phi Initiates
Progressive Game Party Given
Friday night: Professor Wildish, Iris
Wright Douglas and Doctor Sagegens of
Kansas City; J. B. Bruce of Hola, and
Mariah of Friends University,
Wichita.
Theta Sigma Phi announces the engagement of Mary Bartram, of Fonca City, Okla., to Joseph Knack, Sigma Delta Chi, of Wyndotte, Mich.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pha-
house last evening were Lois Lawa-
wrence, and Dan Musser, Kansa
State College, Manhattan.
Marvin Hammond and Lloyd Gar vision of Manhattan are visitors at th Sigma Nu house.
John Brandt of Eudora is spending the week-end at the Triangle house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has as guest this week-end Everett Moses of Junction City.
Nu Sigma Nu had as week-end attended the convention of the Kansas Academy of Science here Thursday, and Saturday; and Bob Plotts of
Albert Kottman, c31, Hubert Floersch, c32, and John Stanley, grad. were initiated into Alpha Sigma last week.
Miss. Corbin of Wichita was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Friday night. Mary Bass, of El Dorado, is a guest at the house over the week.
Alpha Omicron Ic is entertaining
Evelya Braden, Spareville, and Halburn
Bariett, Miller, at the chapter house
this week-end.
Phi Alpha Delta announces the pledging of Clarke Fleming of Virgil.
Bert Johnson of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house Friday night.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Kappa
Lambda house this week are Alifee
Baldwin and Robert Breeden, Wichita,
and Gunnar Mykland, Chapman.
The annual spring initiation of Pihi Beta Kappa will be held on Thursday, April 30 at Spencer-Thayer museum. The initiation service will take place in the afternoon. The program will be held at 7 in the Union building. The program has not been completed.
DENIS
SPORTING-SHOES
THESES AND notebooks typed, 45e
per thousand words and including
one carbon copy. **206 M6.** –106
LOST: Black leather notebook, note 7x8, containing class notes and ref4織 material, from Cafeteria shelf, Indiana. Phone 2453. Cotry, Indiana. Phone 2453.
LOST: Black leather trumpet case with K.U. stickers, Saturday at Relays, Reward for return. Virgil Parker. 1537 Tenn. -164
EUROPEAN TOUR: All students and their friends wish to take a six week Europe on an island. Adriatic (lieu de France), June 13, 1921), returning by S. S. Bologneland (leaves Antwerp, July 10), via New York, Learning in Leamington road, Leamington terrace, turkenlaken, Lacere, Manheim, Heidelberg, Amsterdam, The Hague, Antwerp, Nork for $850.00 tri-trail, Amsterdam, The Hague, Antwerp, Nork for $850.00 tri-trail, C. Jenkens, Phone 14848 = 16.
LOST. One slicker, two blankets, and two bathing suits someplace on Indiana street, Sunday night. Call 563
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at
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Bratton in Recital Monday
Phone 341
State Atwater-Kent Contest Winner Frequent WREN Artist
Karl Bratton, tenor, will present his senior recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of centennial Hall, where he is the pupil of Mrs. Alice Monroeck. The program for the recital will contain four groups of German, French, English and American writing, issuing artist will be Evelyn Swearthout, pianist, who will appear in one group of two piano numbers. Mr. Bratton will be accompanied by Elmer Anderson.
Mr. Bratton is a frequent artist at radio station WSNI. He recently presented the representations and a contributing artist to the program dedicated by the Rev. Dr. Robert H. McMahon.
In the state Awerat-Kent contest, Mr. Bratton placed first and received second place in the district contest held at Dallas, Texas.
Mr. Bratton is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, some chapters of which are also known as Sinifonia.
"L'Ulima Canzone" (Tosi); "Dimn
Perche" (Scontino); "Thon Art婴
My Beloved" (Coldirige Taylor); "Lar-
Reve de Des Grieux" (Maseenet).
"The Swan" (St. Saints-Godowski)
and "La Campanella" (Paginini-Llust)
by Miss Swarthout.
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DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
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The
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KENNEDY
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137 Mass. St. Phone 658
Jayhawk Taxi
"Vest in Blubba" to "Pierceilac"
(Leonevauxa); "Come Away, Death"
(Quilter); "O Mattress Mine" (Quilter);
Bile Courting Song from
the Vocalist of the Verdi's
arranged by Hughes); "Nichole" (Mann,
Zucchi).
General Electric
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Noon 'till Evening
Biting Your Friends to the Handy Place to Eat
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Jayhawk Cafe
Best Sandwich and Fountain
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SUNDAY. APRIL 26. 1931
Aggie-K.U. Baseball Game Here May Be Postponed
Weather Conditions Cause Schedule Changes in Big Six Series
Continued bad weather may cause the postponement of the first Big Six game, a record team and Tuesday with the Kansas Ages. Captain Tom C. Bishop will not decide until after afternoon whether or not will call off the series with the Aggies.
The Kansas baseball candidates have had no real practice since they returned from the game at Missouri. The most that they have been able to do is to throw the ball around. They haven't at all.能 get any batting practice at all.
The bad weather has been打破 up the schedule throughout the entire circuit. Kansas second game with Haskell was called off. Last week one of the games with Missouri was not played and the second day with a double play in the end they were able to play only one game on account of the muddy grounds
Aggies Stronger Than Jayhawks
Aggies Stronger Than Jayhawks
The Kansas Aggies have played four games so far this season winning two of those games with Missouri, taking the first game and dropping the second. They have had a game with St. Marys College and a series with Iowa State scheduled for this week end postponed because of bad weather. The series with the Coyotes has been rescheduled for May 29 and 30.
From comparison of the score of the games with the Tigers, the Agagies appear to be stronger than the Jayhawkers in the coming fray. The Agagies won the first game from Missouri with Auker, their leading hurler, in the box score in Kansas. In the game of 13 to 11, Kansas dropped its only game with Tigers by a score of 13 to 7
Kansas to Play Missouri
Since only one of the two game counts in the leagues standings Coach Bishop is undecided upon his pitching selection for the opening contest. He is not the other who is in the best shape in the game that will count it in the standings.
Kansas also has two games schedule with the Missouri Tigers this week-enc ending on May 1 and 2.
The Aggies will probably save Auker for the official game as he was schedled to start the series with Iowa State. The team will be outfitted are outfielders Nigro and Fisher, both hitting around the .500 mark this season. They are the best perennial. The Aggies will probably be without the services of Captain Forsberg at second base who was hurt last spring.
Captain Bishop has announced the same lineup and batting order for the 2013 season. Price, center field; Brenneisen, thirte base; Fisher, first base; Trombold, fifth; Smith, catcher; Bishop, shortstop; Kane, pitcher; Gershoff and Kreamer, Cooley, or Roc, pitcher
Big Six Tennis Is Begun
Oklahoma Defeats Missouri in Opening Match of Season
The Big Six tennis season was officially opened Friday with the Oklahoma State team, whose championship by taking five matches out of six from the strong Miamis.
The Sooners did not have much trouble in their matches winning a few in the first half. The most important victory of all was the win by Williams of Missouri and Thomas of Oklahoma which went the full three games, and then netman finally winning 6-4, 6-2.
The results of the other matches is as follows: Davos, Oklahoma, defeated R. A. Browns, Oklahoma, defeated A. R. Vowles, Missouri, 6-4, 4-1. Hastings, Oklahoma, defeated R. A. Browns, Bennet defeated A. R. Vowles and C. R. Williams, defeated William and Hampton, 4-1, 6-4.
Calling Cards for Commencement 75c per 100 If you mention the Kansan Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass.
SOXMAN'S Sandwich Inn 1403 Mass. St.
All kinds of Plain and Toasted Sandwiches Fountain Specials
SUNDAY SPECIAL Chicken Sandwiches
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5 to 8 p.m.
Intramurals
The intramural department had a hard time getting any playground ball games played last week because of the bad weather. This week they have 28 games scheduled on five days and most games are postponed from the week before.
The schedule for Tuesday is diamond
1, S.PE, vs. S.A.E; diamond 2, Sigma
Chi vs. A.T.O; diamond 3, Delta Tau
vs. Kappa Sig; and diamond 4, S.A.M.
Wednesday's schedule is diamond 1, Pi K A. vs. Delta Chi; diamond 2, Phi K A. vs. Delta Chi; Tau v. Ky, Cols; diamonds 5, Phi Pai vs. Triangle; diamond 6, Phi Pai vs. Triangle. The greatest diamond of games comes on Thursday. On Diamond 1, Phi Gam
... Beta; diamond 2 "Hugh Club"
... Coli;钻石; diamond 3 "Kaywhays"
... Theta Kai; diamond 4 "Sigma"
... Nu; diamond 6, Pi U; D.SL.4;
diamond 7, S.AE U; Pi K, A; diamond
8, Beta vs Phi Pai; diam 9, D. S.1;
vs A, K. Pai; diamond 10, K. Sig. v
The three games on Friday are diamond 1, S. A. E. vs. Triangle; diamond 2, D. S. Pi. vs. Phi Chi; and diamond 3, Haugh Club, vs. Theta Tau.
The last games of the week are diamond 1, S. A. E. v. D. Chi; diamond 2 Kayhawks y. Ky. Col's; diamond 3 Beta vs. PI. K. A.; diamond 5 Kappa vs. Diamond 6 Diamond 10 S.igma Chi; and diamond 10 D. SA. E. v. D. Chi.
E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, was at Des Moines this week-on-end with the Kansas coaching staff and served as an official at the Drake Re
The finals in the indoor handles-handle drawings were played this week and Philip Kausch won his second singles title by defeating Paul Brooker 20, 21 to 20, 19 and 21 to 1. Kausch also holds the outdoor championship. He last fall and he and his partner were runner up in the indoor doubles championship.
Breaks Decathlon Record
Berlinger Shatters Penn Relay Marl But Falls Short of Bausch's Point
Barney Berliner, known as Penny-Wilson one month back broke Pumkin's record but fell 100 points short of the American record set by James Bauch, of the Bronx.
Although all the events were run off on Friday, Berlinger scored 773.6153 points, more than his own record last year. If Berlinger had been up to par in his two main events, the pale red star would have proclaimed the world record set up by Paavo Yrjola of Finland in 1928. Yrjala's record was made in two days.
TENNIS ROBOT AIDS IN DRILL OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY SQUAD
Austin, Texas, —(UP) — Dr. D. A. Penick's University of Texas tennis squad has a mechanical opponent in a court ruled imparted from France.
The robel is a machine-gun like contrivance that shoots tennis balls at an adjustable speed to any part of the court.
Oklahoma City, Okla. April 23—
all four-round athletics of the center
toy prepared to lay aside the pick and
bound with which he has been earning
a lot of honors. Oklahoma Indian has contracted to direct athletics at the Putnam City con-
ference.
Eighteen men successfully passed the Red Cross Senior Life Saving examination, and survived the past week. The class was on Tuesday. Bert G. Alphin, special examiner for伯特
the midwest area of the Rockies. The man was G. Shiffman, 39; W. L. Wood, 41; Thomas B Sears, c:44; John B. Rising, c:31; Herbert Prater, c:1; Joe Josemura, c:33; George Heile, c:38; Wilfred Jarman, c:33; Charles H. Daughtry, c:34; Paul Harrington, c:14; Lee Fuseur, c:31; R. L. Bridgnon, gr. Earnest Harvey, c:34; Lawrence Fence, c:33; J. Nebon Serom, ed. 32; Gerald Cameron, c:31; and Don Seals
The certificate for senior life save is sent through Mr. Aliphin from the headquarters at St. Louis. The emblem and pin, official notices of the passing of the test, are sold by the those passing under their instructions.
Mr. Alliphn was assisted by the following examiners of the University: Ted Lansky, c35; Robert Dill, c23; Bill Burke, c16; and John Garnett, b31. He was also assisted by Donald Jurnovec, c34, a member of the voluntary life saving corps Philip Beudry
Eighteen Men Pass Tests
Approximately 250,000 Persons Have Qualified for Red Cross Corps
At the present time there has been at least 250,000 men, women and children qualify for the Red Cross Life Insurance program. In 1914 and this summer there will probably be 50,000 more to qualify. This has always been a great help to the students who seek jobs in the summer time as life guards and camp
The picnic is the result of a contest between the two teams in which the team with the definite date has been set for the picnic but that it will hold sometime in
The picnic that was to be held today for the two rife teams, in which the women's team is to be entertain the men's team, will not be held, according to a report yesterday from Wilma Brink, cS1, captain of the women's team.
Rifle Team Picnic Is Postponed
Hobby Groun Is Being Formed
A hobby group for all University women whose the meeting will be held in a building that's being organized under the leadership of Miss Ehiel Joy Williams, Y. W
40c
According to Miss Williams the first encounter she had was a study of a ship called *Aurea*, various important stars. Stories and traditions connected with these star groups will be explored in the course.
BAR SERVICE
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Three Course Chicken Dinner In Town
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Among the numerous features offered this week over station KFKU is included a talk on the short story by Prof. Karl Gunkinger of the School of View" Following this there will be a musical program arranged by Prof. Karl Gunkinger of the School of View." He will speak at 11 a.m. m Monday on the subject "Local Color in the Short Story." This will be followed by a speech by Prof. Karl Gunkinger of the School of View," industry" by E.D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering. At 5:45 a. m on Monday Pref. Lef. D. Jennings of the department of Industrial Engineering by Buying from the Consumer's Point of View" Following this there will be a musical program arranged by Prof. Karl Gunkinger of the School of View."
KFKU
--the program which they will present
their favorite "Sparking Eyes" (Certo,
Berto), 'Gondolite' (Jacques, the Trumpeter) *H. Engleman姆* ("Home-
made Arthur", and "Minute" (Mozart)
The complete program is as follows: "Allegro Movement" from the "Sonata in G" (Dvorak); Karl Kurstein, violin; "Allegro Molto" from the "Sonata in A Minor" (Beethoven); Karl Kurstein, piano; Faire Voira, piano; "Allegretto poco mosso" from the "Sonata in A minor"; Klaus Weiland, violin; steinner, guitar, Gavin Doughy, piano; and "Rondo all Zingara" from the piano quartet in G Minor (Brahms). Harmonic Stever, violin; Karl Kurstein, violin; cello, cello, and Katherine Kaull, piano.
Will Read Carrub Prize Poems
At 11 o'clock on Tuesday a second evening the children of the reception of Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes will be presented. Berenezion Stuggill will be presented. Alison Trotter and Vergil Anecdel. After this, Elsworth Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction will present "Vauin Impulsions." The lecture will be illustrated musical lecture on various musical forms will be given by Prof. John Gossard. His subject will be "The Sonata."
The Campus Calendar will be presented at 11 a.m. Wednesday by H. R. H, the M. Orde correspondent. The campus office also be read by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English. The next program, at 6 o'clock, includes another celestial travelogue feature. What Are You Looking At? Following this will be a musical pro-
gram presented by the Oread High school orchestra under the direction of Clifford Mortimer.
The speakers on Thursday from 11 until 11:30 a.m. are Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism who will speak on "The Newspaper Business" and Dean Faul B. Lawson, who the "aerary University," Freshman and the "aerary University."
On Friday Prof. H. E. Chandler of
Fitchburg State University will speak at
11 a.m. on "Promotion in Education"
followed by "German and English
Elementary and Secondary Educa-
tion."
Dr. Radkis will also give an extra talk in the series "German and English Educational System" on Tuesday, May 13th. Dr. Radkis will speak of talks on education in various foreign countries will be concluded by a series of four talks by Prof. Joose Omaa, of the department of Spanish, on the subject of the future he will speak on each Friday in May.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Dill and Lawson Will Speak
During the month of May another feature of interest will be a series of talks by Clerk Carr of the Clark and Eldridge at sociology given at 11 o'clock each Monday. The first talk, "Present Tendencies in Family Life" will be presented by Professor Clark on the next Monday, May 11, on "The Economic Insecurity of the Masses." May 18, Professor Clark will speak again on "The Challenge of Feminism" and Eldridge will conclude the series with "The Exploitation of Leisure Time."
9th & Indiana
Topica (*-Special*). The Washburn Women's Athletic association will play host to the annual college game in Kansas State College at Manhattan College of Emporia, and the Kan-istan State College are expected to attend. A program including baseball, volleyball, swimming and other games will begin at 6 o'clock.
Washburn Is Play Day Host
Special Sunday Dinners
35c-40c-50c
MONDAY!
Curb Service at All Hours
Where Big Pictures Play
Bert, Bob and Dorothy in Year's Rampaging Riot of Cyclonic Comedy . . .
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
BERT WHEELER ROBT WOOLSEY
BACK AND
"Cuckoos" . . . . .
at Sunrise . . . "Hood
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Rolling Laughs Down to Rio
Bert and Bob . . . Buy a
Revolution . . . Go Gatsby
Doris Angulos . . . Gats
Defending
Rolling Launch Down to Rio
*Bett and Bob* · Bout a
*Jewel* · Betrayer
Dodging Gringos, · Gals
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T h i e r c Ucking Kendum
Plate and Patrols.
DEN
Selected Short Units
CRACKED NUTS
with
Dorothy Lee, Edna May Oliver
Travelogue
Variety
Novelty
Cartoon
News
Show!
Individually Tailored Means Just That.
The clothes that make for you are individuality tall-
sie or perfect thirty-six or what ever size you happen in on.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Schulz, The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Complete Stock of Stein's Makeup
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We have everything you could want in the line of cosmetics. Face powder comes in 19 tints. A chart gives you advice of the colors that are made for your face.
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Rankin's Drug Store
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The MIRACLE Picture
TRADER HORN
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Monday
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Eve. 15 - 50c
The MIRACLE picture
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From 1 to 11 p.m.
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Eve. 15 - 50c
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HOME OF THE JAYTAWK
Monday - Tuesday
ROMANCE
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Soulful-eyed Charmer
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Wednesday Thursday
Warner Oland in DRUMS OF JEOPARD
VN
---
Showers tonight or Tuesday. Slightly warmter Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
It's dangerous to look like a farmhand around Lawrence.
VOL. XXVIII
Six Organizations to Represent K. U. in Music Festiva
No.164
Haskell, Lawrence Memoria High, Grade Schools and Churches Also Will Participate
PROGRAM, MAY 3 TO 9
The annual music week festival to be held in Lawrence May 3 to 9 will include the musical organizations from which they originated. High School, grade schools, Haskell Institute and various auctions of auctions University that will participate are the concert course, the symphony orchestra, the men's and women's glee club, the choir.
Lawrence Memorial High School will feature the orchestra, band, clue clubs and bindered chorus of the children in the Lawrence grade schools who sing in the band. The band and clue clubs of Haskell Institute will present concerts and close concerts.
The music week program will open Sunday morning with special sermons and hymns in the churches. The Haskell Institute Band will present a concert on the campus at 10 a.m., then rehearse for an o'clock Mu Phi Epiah will give a costume ticteal in the auditorium of centennial Hall.
Spalding, Violinist. To Play
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1921
Lawrence Memorial High School will have a music assembly Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. Lawrence Junior High School will have a music assembly at 11:35. The University of Kansas campus under the guidance of campus concert Tuesday evening at 7. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening a合唱 concert will take place at the high school auditorium.
Spalding, Violinist.
The Tribute to the music of music will be the concert by Albert Spalding one of the foremost violinists in America, to be held in the University Auditorium.
Wednesday afternoon the eighth grade of the junior high school will be music assembly, a music ensemble, an affiliated music teachers of Lawrence. Percy Grangeri will direct the men's and women's glee clubs, as well as the orchestra in an ensemble concert in the University auditorium Wednesday evening to all without charge.
The Arts Day. the biennial designated as Fine Arts day. The speaker at the All-University convention at 10 will be Dr. Siegmund Sprach of New York City and Mr. John F. Meyer of Music. The ninth grade of the junior high school will hold a music competition for selected school children will sing in the hospitals of Lawrence. Edward B. Rowan Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will speak on "Art in the Classroom" at the Adaption auditorium at 3:30.
The annual Fine Arts school banquet will be held in the Union building to honor the students of the direction of Byron C. Dormyer, the orchestra, band, and glee clubs of the Lawrence Memorial Historical Museum, program Katherine Keslering of Wichita, who is now with the Chicago Civic Opera company to perform a recital in the University auditorium.
Friday at 4 o'clock, a demonstration of instrumental music will be given in the public schools of Lawrence. The annual banquet and initiation of P Kappa Lambda will be held on Saturday, will be held at the Wood Hotel at Lawrence at 6:30. The combined glee clubs of Haskell Institute under the direction of Miss Sella Bobbi will present the orchestra, "The Orchestra," by Morgan and O'Hara, at 8 at Haskell.
KANSAS GRADUATE ELECTED CASHIER FOR LOCAL BANI
George Docking, A.B. 25, was elected cashier of the First National bank of Lawrence this morning. He will assume his duties May 1.
For the past three years Mr. Deck-
son been the challenger of the Kansas
Reserve, and certainly he disposed of his interest in that bank and purchased an interest it had never paid.
STUDENT'S POEM PRINTED IN 'BEST COLLEGE VERSE'
A poem by Miriam Morie, a student in the University is included in "Best College Verse, 1931," which will be published by Harper and Brothers May 1.
the poem is among the 345 selected from more than 4000 submitted by 238 colleges. Jesse Rehder is the editor of *The Frog*. Her monkey has written the introduction.
Funeral services for Patrolman Melvin Howe were held at 10 this morning. Funeral services were held on Friday and extend Seth Blaughter conducted the services and burial was held in Oak Ridge.
EXPLOSION BLASTS ARE FATAL IN OKLAHOMA CITY OIL FIELI
Okahama City, April 27 — (UP) — Firess and blasts in the Okahama City oil field caused deaths, injuries and property damages.
One man was fatally injured yesterday afternoon when a boiler on the Sleater Terminal No. 2 lease exploded while working inside the building. Holmes leased, caught three men who were working on a storage tank. One man was fatally injured while boiler burned about the face and hands.
Engineer R.O.T.C. Unit Undergoes Inspection
Extended Order and Skir mish Drill Is Part of Program
The engineer R.O.T.C. unit did exended order and skirmish drill the afternoon at 3:30 as part of the inspection program for the R.O.T.C. units being held today and tomorrow on Monday it was furnished by his University band.
The engineering unit also showed the process of pitching "pup" tents, followed by the performance of a tactical problem.
This morning inspection for the freshman divisions included a review of technical maneuvers such as rigging and cribbing, and drill on the anti-aircraft
This afternoon mapping, sketching surveying, and the theory of airraf gunning were demonstrated.
Tomorrow's inspection will complete the coast artillery inspection and that will be followed by a tour of engineers. The coast artillery review will be under the command of Major E. W. Beard, c22, and will be held on the women's athletic field. The public
Alumni Contest Interests
The entire inspection is being covered by Major H. L. King of Topeka ost artillery, and Capt John C. Langer of Kansas City.
letters Being Sent Out to Determine K.S.A.C.-K.U. Rivalry
K.S.A.C.-K.U. Rivalry
A letter concerning the contest between the alumni associations of the university and a ballot for the election of new alumni officers was sent to all members of the alumni association last fall, who come from all parts of the country.
This week another letter is being mailed to more than 8,000 graduates who are not members of the association. An official ballot is being informed informing them that they can vote for them in alumni officers if they pay heir dues.
The University must raise $6,000 before June and the Aggregates must have $4,700 in order to complete the operating budget for the year.
In connection with the contest between the alumni associations of the Kansas State college and the University in Topeka Friday to discuss plans for the alumni campaign in Topoka. Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, attended.
The members of the committee are:
Edward Kirmann, the chairman; Edward Kingman, A.B. 27; J.K. Baldwin, A.B. 30; Frank Flack, I.L.B. 21; Dick Editibute, R.S. 26; Jack Thompson.
The plot of "Cook Robin," written by Elmer Rife and Pike Cox, is that people who attempt to produce an amateur show will eventually end up in the hands of suspicion when one of the actors is a serial killer.
Diamond, Con Man,
Is Nearing Death
Following Shooting
murdered during the play.
Reign of New York Gang
Leader Approaches
End as Clean-up
Is Started
ATTACKED AT RESORT
Albany, N. Y., April 27—(UP) - Jack "Lego" Diamond, one of the most notorious gangsters in New York, was shot by the Albany hospital, victim of an early morning ambushade in a Catshill mountains rudehouse, as Governor Rosewolf moved to alen up from his home.
One theory was that disgruntled farmers in the Cataskill had shot Diamont and the members of his gang had tortured Grover Perko, a Carroer farmer who died from an attack on the bullets which entered Diamond's body were shot gun shots, this theory is not supported.
The prevailing theory was that underworld enemies had made their third serious attempt to ' rub out' the mobs behind them. But these two before by gangster enemies
A volley of ten shot gun charges fired through a window brought down the slim racketier at the Saratoga Inn. Today at the hospital, with two state medical teams, the attack, physicians indicated Diamond was in a critical condition.
Mountaineers may have sought vengeance but the "slugs" seemed to indicate professionals.
Today's shooting has aroused such interest in the gamers in Green Bay, where a judge ordered Attorney General Bennett to take personal charge of cleaning up the area.
The attorney general will supersede the local prosecutor in the case.
MAYOR CHARGES COMMUNIST
CAMPAIGN BEHIND ATTACK
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" Considered Finally, as the company was just about to give up, and change the play into a drama, Mr. Cook heard of somebody else in Minneapolis who was reputed to possess such weapons. A bit of telegraphing and the pistols were on their way. They had no real idea what they were doing, custody, and the play shall go on.
New York, April 27- (UP)—Mayor John M. Carney, the leader on his office are part of a campaign by communists to underminute municipal, state and federal government officials.
As a cultural requirement Russian students now attend the theater once a week.
Communists are making him the "goat" and the target to shoot at in their attacks at the foundation of good government, Walker said yesterday.
The good old days of chivalry, when men fought it out with pistols at 20 and rifles at 30, were endearingly the Kansas Players who were endeavoring to procure properties for the last presentation of the season, "Cock" Roosevelt, who would be theater tonight, Wednesday, and Thursday discovered that fact when they ran against the difficult old ladies.
SCARCITY OF DUELING PISTOLS BAFFLES 'COCK ROBIN' CAST
National League
Baseball Scores
Boston 002 000
Philadelphia 000 000
Brooklyn 001 000
New York 000 000
Members of the company racked their brain in an effort to determine who would be found. A clue that a second-hand man in Leavenworth was possessed of firearms, which they allowed, but to no avail. Various other localities were scoured, but still no evidence was found.
New York 000 0
Washington 300 0
American League
Search Over Eastern Part of State Finally Produces Two Such Obsolete Weapons
Philadelphia at Boston, St. Louis at Cleveland, Detroit at Cincinnati, postponed.
The second act shows the actual performance that evening. During the performance, Mr. Tempel dead. The amateur players, horrified at what has happened before their very eyes, attempt to solve the mystery themselves before the police arrive in town.
The curtain in the first scene rises in a duel about to be fought in an English grog-shop of the eighteenth century, a brigade of the play to be presented that night. During the remainder of the first act it develops that Hancock Bobinson, one of the players, has very few friends, and in fact he is threatened several times.
Suspense to Last
There is comedy, suspense, and romance in "Cock Robin." There are no props. The actors are present, and the stage is brilliantly lightened when the murder is committed, yet the guilty person covers the crime successfully until the end.
The cast of "Cock Robin" includes Allen Crafton, Jane Reigart, Robert Hughes;吉娜 Jessica George, Calhann, Margaret Huggins, Donald Lauer, Eugene Hibbs, Jude Mahkus, Loren Hawthorn, John Wide, and Harry Haugh.
Seats for all three performances may be reserved in the dramatic arts office in the basement of Green hall.
Senior Committees Named
Seven Groups Appointed Concerned With Commencement Ceremonies
New appointments for the committees of the senior class were announced today by the committee. There will be seven groups which will be concerned with commencement ceremonies. The commission will invite committee; Owin W ratchel, chairman, Ruth Breedalian, Gordon Cameron, Margaret Mize, and Jill Brennan.
Publicity committee: Carl Copper
chairman, Roberts Culbertian, Pau
Fisher, Marian Ringer, Norb Garrett.
Kane.
Alumni reception committee: Kenneth Meuser, chairman, Edward Denais Mary Eleanor Haskins, Bob Meek, anc Janice Poole.
Memorial committee: Searles Edwards, chairman, Boca Haig, Ruth Kuch, Roy Berry, John O'Neill and Shirley Casebier. Cap and gown administration: Owen Cox, chairman, Don Loudon, Bart Avery, Don Seals, Ford Campbell, and Garold
Senior breakfast committee: Louise Irwin, twin; kathryn; Mrs McFarland, Thomas Bishop, Virginia Williamzon and Bob Borh.
General commencement; Maurice Lampl and Dick Kiene. Class prophey, Morris Straight. class history, Fern Lampl. class history, Managers, Ralph Reno and Hersley Risey
Present Council to Give Dinner to New Officers
Installation Banquet Wil
Include Chancellor
as Speaker
The installation banquet for the incoming members of the Men's Student Council will be held at the Union Building on December 13; Charles E. Hassett, I32, will be boat-master. The election committee of the present council, composed of Marcu Benson, Daniel Hassett, is also the banquet committee. Speakers for the evening are Chancellor Michael Allen, Ragnart Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; Hennery Werner, men's student adviser; Russell Leland Strover, president of the council; Kenneth Meusner, c31, the retiring president; Phil Cook, $^{2}$ president of the Oread party and Warren Hamilton, $^{2}$ president of the council; Kenneth Meusner, c31, the retiring member of the council Pachacamac party; Maurice Lampi c31, retiring member of the council Pachacamac party; two year college rep representative at large.
At the installation banquets of ote years some motif of student govern ment has been carried out and the ote year students have to be bigger and better than ever, as cording to Lampi. In telling of plan for the band game the ote year students a council function in a baseball team we carried out. This year the idea is being kept secret until
Seek Close Co-operation
"But the idea will be good, and will portray vividly hopes for the future council's success," Lampl said.
No official action has been taken to determine the winner of the vote between John Rugh, c$4, and Bill Howard, c$4. Pachachekman, c$4, of sophomore hop manager, according to Lampi, James Hughes, c$4, Orcad-Akyawk, who other sophomore hop manager office
"The two candidates may determine the winner between themselves, or the three may function as a committee to manage the sophomore hop, the council may determine the winner, or even the寡党 party may decide, Lamp said.
St. Joseph, Mich., Apr. 27—(UP) —A career of crime and murder came to an end this afternoon when Fred Burke, professional machine gun guard at the Brooklyn courthouse, was with the murder of Patolimon Charles Skieley, Burke entered a plea of guilty, and after he was acquitted, he received the Marquette branch of the state prison.
Judge Charles White, who passed sentences, held him guilty of second murder. Judge Robert Bain, handling of machine guns and revolvers allegedly accounted for a four-hour riot up to his reputation this afternoon as Judge White passed the last sentence from his seat, spoke for the first to "thank you," he said, and that
BURKE GIVEN LIFE TERM AFTER PLEADING GUILTY
Then he turned to his guard, heavily armed deputy sheriff and state troopers. Steel cuffs were about his wrists and the trip started.
Burke, who was arrested in a farmhouse near St. Joseph, Mo., probably will be taken to prison tomorrow.
Oklahoma Convict May Be Murderer of Local Officer
Photograph and Strange Actions Are Involved in Identification of Farmer
IS ESCAPED SLAYER
Onie Knight, 21, an esopus nuner-
der from the Oklahoma state penitentiary, has been tentatively identi-
fied as Malivin Howe Lawrence ratmannel.
Howe was killed when he attempted to question a man riding in a Ford cover about 4:20 Friday morning.
According to reports received from the police of Seminole, Okla., Knight's home town, and the community from which the Ford, abandoned by the driver, was found recently have been seen in the streets of Seminole where he is well known.
A penitentiary picture of Knight was taken to the farm home of Fred Reetz, where Howe's assailant attempted to force a farm hand there to give him the keys of a motor car, and was identified as one of the men attempting to steal the car.
Will John, special investigator for the attorney general of Kansas; debeath Vogler, special investigator and Fred Vogler, deputy sheriff, were in Kansas City last night seeking the truth about a search for Knight. It was believed that he might have succeeded in reaching the truth.
Knight's occupation is given as that of a farmer. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs about 133 pounds, has brown eyes and black hair.
The Patee and Dickinson theaters gave benefit shows yesterday at which $306 28 was received bringing the total to $859,191. The relief of the Howe family to $803.0.
Funeral services for the alpine plainman were held at 10 o'clock this morning, and the burial was at Oak Hill cemetery. Of course, W.S. Shawther was in charge and burial was at Oak Hill cemetery. Of course, John Ingals, Floyd Hunter, George Atkinson, Ralph Hubbard, Oscar Peterson,
WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION PUBLISHES ANNUAL BULLETIN
The bulletin of the sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Water Works Association in October 11, 12 and 13, has just been published under the direction of the University of Kansas.
The bulletin contains the address and papers given during the meeting by the various members of the association.
Kayhawks Hold Meeting
Discussion of plans for a banquet and dance to be held sometime this spring will include the 75th anniversary severity was held at an informal meeting of the Kayhawk party Friday night in St. Louis.
...
Beginning today the Kannan will announce the results of all major league baseball game features of the Kannan and has been made possible by daylight saving time in eastern cities and late wire set-ups.
FOUR PAGES
STURTEVANT WILL ATTEND SCANDINAVIAN CONVENTION
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, who for several years has been editor of publications of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study will leave Wednesday night for Rock Island, IL. His first-annual meeting of the society.
While at the meeting he will read a 20-minute paper on "Jacob Worse and the Haunipiere." He will be the second paper on the program which draws speakers from the entire MiddleWestern region, including the professor, Professor Sturtevant teaches Scandinavian languages in the German department of the University.
Cutsforth Gets Second Grant From Carnegie
$2,500 Received to Carry on Research at University for Blind
awarded or a second grant of $2,600 by the Carnegie corporation, to assist Dr. Marvin Brown in his efforts to carry on investigations in problems of the blind, was announced today by the Carnegie corporation.
The first grant was made last summer, soon after Doctor Cusuthor, whose degree from the University, had毕Fd. degree from the University. The second grant was unexpected, and is believed to have been the result of a satisfactory preliminary report of
Both Doctor and Mrs. Custoforth received first instruction in the University of Oregon, and came to Kansas at the time Dr. R. H wheeler came from the western state to head the department. This research has been under Doctor Wheeler's direction. Mrs. Custoforth also received the Ph.D. degree last June.
Law School Trials Closed
Slander Suit Ends April Mock Court Sessions at Green Hall.
the case of Fredric S. Anderson, plaintiff, and National Bank and Joseph Koralchik, defendants, which was tried this afternoon in the practice courtroom of Green hall, brought to a hearing on Monday that has been held during April.
This case was a development of the case of National Bank against Fredric S. Anderson for foregoing his case this afternoon. Anderson brought action against the bank and Koralchak, assistant cashier, who had refused to have called Anderson a shyster and accused him of forgiving a check reveal he had written to Anderson, most particularly the loss of a client, Edmond Wall, who was about to engage Anderson in some小争端.
Vincent Fleming, and Charles Lyon were attorneys for the plaintiff; Ivan Irwin and Thomas Stratton pleaded not guilty. Professor T. E. Atkinson presided as judge.
Besides the aforementioned partisans, Robert Karr, Anderson's secretary, and Julian Smith, a retired business man, were important witnesses in the case. Leroy Reynolds acted as clerk of the court. Rinardo Tuguea was the court officer.
The following, of which six were chosen, were called for jury duty: James Schneider, Eldon Sloan, Russell Strobel, Jack Turner, Zoev Jvirin, Bruce Brueckner, William Millow Beach, William Birmingham, William Powell, Pauline Farley, and Ruth Leigh.
MAJOR GENERAL SCOTT WAS RESCUER OF CUSTER'S HORSE Noted Officer, Who Will Speak Wednesday, Knows Indian Sign Language Intimately
Major General Hugh L. Scoot, who will speak at the all-University lecture Wednesday in New York on behalf of the foremost authority in the world on Indian sign language. He is also intimately connected with the people of Borneo and has helped his aid, Comanche, the horse which was the sole source of Custer's troops in the war which is now in Dyche museum, was saved by General Scott's nursing after it had received nine bullet wounds during the war.
usage and was connected with the work of Burton of Ethnology in this work. He formulated a motion picture of the language for a permanent record of this method.
In June of 1876 Hugh L. Scott, then a graduate of West Point, was on his west to visit the seventh cavalry column in Fort Loyd and the Colonel Terry at the scene of the battle where General Center, his two sons his wife, died. The seventh cavalry had been killed. The sole survivor was the horse, the mount of Capt. Milton Keough, commander of the Capt.
The General was well known to all the Indian tribes in the early frontier days, and was noted for his honesty and kind treatment of Indians.
Throughout his service in the army, both in foreign posts and on American soil, General Scott was successful in
Major General Scott is today one of the most prominent generals of the United States army. He has written several books on the Indian sign language.
Scott, who was then a second lieutenant in the army, was transferred to the ninth cavalry. From that time he played a prominent part in the Indian affairs of the nation and passed through every grade of the army to major gen-
his work. He is responsible for much of the kindly feeling of the Philippines toward the United States in the effort to abolish slavery in the Slave Peninsular. He was chief-of-suffice of the United States army from 1835 to 1840 and led the Seventy-eighth division during the World War. He was sent with Elho and Guillaume to help a teacher to make a secret investigation of Russia's attitude toward the Allies. He was also appointed Distinguished Service Cross. He retired at the regular age, but was retained by the government in active service.
General Scott was commander of the West Point military academy for four years and he made many changes there. The cathedral, a decoration to his name, is under administration.
TAX WRIT REPLY IS FILED TODAY IN STATE COURT
Douglas County Attorneys Answer Mandamus Writ Only Two Days Before Deadline
TAXPAYER 'DEPRIVED'
Defense Claims Exemption Statutes Are Unconstitutional
Answer Is Lato
Topela, April 27 — (UP) — Douglas county officials and members met with the clerk of the state supreme court their brief in litigation over taxation
The brief denied that the fraternity property comes within the meaning the taxation exceptions statutes and law that such statutes were unconstitutional.
Answer to the wrt of mandamus to keep fraternities and sororites in Douglas county from being placed upon the county tax roll was filled just two weeks before the final time of the 2013 period given the defense attorneys to answer.
The writ was granted several weeks ago by the state supreme court, to compel the Douglas county commission, the Douglas county commission to remove fraternity and security property from the tax rolls, or to present reasons why they do not do so. The commission also requested last summer by the county officers, Defense attorneys admitted that the fraternities and sororites were "corporations, associations and societies" that property described in the writ; that previous to 1930 the property had not been taxed, and that the writ had been entered in for the property to be returned in its application of the taxes. However, all other arguments advanced by the law firm of Stone, Welb, McClure, and Johnson, of Topes, for the organized armies of the county.
Exemption Law Attacked
The answer alleges that the houses are not used "for state, county, municipal, literary, educational or charitable purposes," is not "personal property," nor are they "now used exclusively by the timothy authorities" (as defined in the prior memorandums). It was under these two laws and interpretations of the constitution that the Topica attorneys Lester in the answer it is declared that the statute which now exempts the houses from taxation is unconstitutional. In a decision given by the court the law and the court's previous decision hangs the outcome of the case at present
New Argument Advanced
The defense has not restricted itself to argument-freeism but has advanced the first section of the Fourth amendment as counter freezing. It does not urge states to deprive other tax-exempt units to deprive the State of Kansas, of their property, without due process of law, and denies them the equal protection rights.
Among the other arguments for taxation are two lengthy statements in investigations made by the state tax commissions in which the group decided not to suggest that the names of the orations be removed from the tax ralls.
The statement was signed by M. A. Gorrill and Henry H. Asher, who are attorneys for the county, Harry W. Frozee, county prosecutor, and C. B. Randall, county commissioners, and C. B. Randall, Topeka, attorney for the state tax commission.
The answer, prepared here, was sent to the office at Topeka where he filed it today.
CHICAGO'S NEW MAYOR WILL BE INAUGURATED TONIGHT
Chicopee, April 27—(UP)—Anton J. Gernholz, country boy a student of the United States mine and then fought his way upward to the position of a millionaire bus driver in the coal mining industry as mayor of the world's fourth largest city to succeed William Hale "Big Bill"
The plan of his admirers and backers is to broadcast Cormak's inaugural address over a national system.
Washington, April 27-(UP)-Prince Charles, second son of the king and queen of Belgium, has been discovered in Washington. Successful in maintaining a complete incognito since leaving a liner衣衣 found in a fashionable apartment house as guest of the second secretary of the Belgian embassy,
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP___JOHN MARTIN
OWEN PAUL
Markay Editor
Michael Koehler
Robbie Koehler
Night Edition
Joseph Koehler
Carol Koehler
Savory Editor
Louise Biodieu
Louise Biodieu
Telegram Editors
Dennis Limon
Telegram Editors
Dennis Limon
ADVERTISING MANAGER ___IRIS FITZSIMMONI
Assistant Advertising Mgr.
Assistant Advertising Mgr.
Robert B. Ravi
AAA National Baseball Hall of Fame
Frank M. Clark (1984)
William McMahon (1970)
Mary Williamson (1962)
Ivan Filippovich (1957)
Grand Prix Field (1956)
Wilmore Miller (1955)
Film Studio (1953)
Clinton Funeral (1952)
Philip Kaepernick (1951)
Robert Reed
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection 270 IK
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on Sunday night by student, by the department of History, and by the President of Persia for the Department of Journalism. Subcription point, $40.00 per year, payable in advance. Entered as second class master September 17, 1876, at University of Lawrence, Kansas, art of March 18, 1876.
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931
ALL DIED FOR A CAUSE
According to a recent report, only three Harvard men who died in the Allied cause will be commemorated in Harvard's war memorial chapel, to the exclusion of three who died fighting for the Central powers. President A. Lawrence Lowell says that the German youths cannot be included because it was with this understanding that the funds for the chapel were collected.
And Harvard is an institution of higher learning. Possibly, when the collection for this memorial started, the contributors were still under the influence of propaganda concerning German atrocities committed during the war. The early contributors were in the grip of wartime prejudice.
The war is over. We know that accounts of the German activities were distorted to bring about a strong national feeling and closer co-operation, just as propaganda the Allies was handed in Germany. With the termination of the war, prejudices and misinformation were spread among the award students who fought and died for Germany, fought and died for a cause as great in their hearts as was the cause for which the American students sacrificed their lives.
Or is it possible that Harvard is ye in the dark concerning the war's meaning to humanity?
Yet one of the leading universities in the country says that the German youths cannot be included in the war memorial. Surely, an institution regarded as highly as Harvard is must be able to differentiate between war-time feeling and simple truth.
General Smedley Butler relates how he once crawled through a drainage pipe to enter a Flatian fort, but he says nothing concerning whether, as he arrived at his destination, any urchin nudged one another, shrilling. "Pipe de general, fellas."
MAYOR WALKER'S OPINION
MAYOR WALKEN'S OPTION Now that the administration of Mayor Jimmy Walker in New York has been accused of black hand work, the mayor turns on his accusers in an ambiguous manner by calling them "Beds." "It's all Communist propaganda," the mayor shrugs his shoulders and dodges. There have been many reasons and excuses proffered in American political history for the sad state of municipal affairs, but this is the first on record where everything has been directly laid at the threshold of the Reds. It used to be that mayors and such, when charged with mutilation, would turn on their aggressors and call them by other cognomen such as "civic despoilers," "underworld politicians," and "un-Christian practitioners." But the listiest and what promised to be the most in vogue is to deem all investigations on communistic origin.
Official baseball averages released Saturday showed that the leading hitters in the Great American pastime were Joe Vosmik, of Cleveland, in the American league, Lombardi, of Brooklyn, in the National league, and Tony Kubek, of Milwaukee, in the American Association. It is a downright shame for the Italian nation that Mussolini's power cannot superseve that of Judge Lands.
THIRD PARTY
To those people whose party affiliations are neither Republican nor Democrat, Mauritius Hallgren's article in the May issue of American Mercury entitled "Third Party Fantasy," is worthy of consideration. Writing of the possibilities of a third party in the coming national election, Hallgren says, concerning its chances: "Even among the Progressives, who really should have intelligence enough to govern the chaos in the ranks of their enemies has presented them, there is an air of helplessness."
It is a banality to suggest that third parties have been taken lightly in the last few decades, by both the Democrats and the Republicans. Third party leaders never outline a consistent program; rarely are they based in their political maneuvers. Speaking simply, they take no advantages, no matter how many advantages lie open through the negligence of the older parties activities. Kenneth Roberts recently wrote in the Saturday Evening Post that no third party had ever been a success. Obviously Mr. Roberts had forgotten that the Republican, prior to the Civil War, was a third party. With better management the present Progressives might become powerful, especially in this time of crisis.
Children who once went happily own into the basement to play, now grumblingly to aid father cap the oest batch of home brew.
FAMILY PRIDE
It is often a good thing that men of fame, like common people, die. Especially this is applicable to the death of Voltaire, the famous French satirist. Down in Florida, Frank Voltaire, who claims direct descent from the great French writer, broke Shipwreck Kelley's flag-pole sitting record of 46 days. Frank Voltaire is proud of two things—his new record and his famous ancestor. And it is probably a good thing for the elder Voltaire and his sense of family pride that he is dead and cannot view the most immease of modern grotesqueries—the flap-pole sitter.
"A Still In A Dog Pound"—headline And we suppose their slogan was, "Not a bark in a truck-load."
WHEN THE OTHERS HAVE GONE
Although CG. John. N. John. Pershing's book of memoirs contains a great deal of valuable information which has not been offered before, it is fortunate that he did not publish it before the other men who were instrumental in the conduct of the World War died. The general criticizes the attitude of Foch and certain other great leaders of the Allied cause. Many other memoirs of the War have been written, and printed, but in none of them there has been such severe attacks upon other members of the general staff.
While Pershing may have reason for all he has done and he has said, there is little doubt about the fact that he should have published his story of the war while the other great leaders whom he criticized, were they living, might have been able to explain their action, and justify themselves in the eyes of Americans.
Famous writers have always tried to compress universal truths into neat little packages. But it took Gillett and the Smith brothers to perfect the prac-
THE FISH ARE BITING
Sometimes it happens that robin blossoms, sprouts, and flowers slip onto the spring scene unnoticed, but when a boy gets the urge to go fishing, it's an infallible sign of the budding fish. Lying on the bank of a stream hour after hour in the warmth of sunshine is a luxury known best to the small boy in his teens. His equipment is simple, once he has slipped away from Saturday's chores. A Prince Albert can full of hooks, corks, lead, and string, and another tomato tin full of worms is enough for the small boy; he needs no fancy tackle and other paraphernalia such as his elder require, and he generally succeeds in getting a longer string of fish than they bring in. Mother, of course, may object at a whole day's absence but then, mothers don't know the appeal of a spring fishing day in the small boy's heart.
Some of us viewed the passing of the water tower between twelfth and thirteenth streets on Oread with melancholy eyes. We remember how, when we were freshmen and felt inferior, our eggs became strengthened by the rumor that a fellow "frosh" had asked an upperclassman if the structure wasn't the largest silo he had ever seen.
"Fort's Defenders Throw Away Their ifes"—headline. The boys have a new idio, you see, and have just heard of je late Marquis of Queensbury's fighting rules.
A word about physiognomy: It is too, large a word to use for the faces some of us have.
Jokes are often subdued out of casual conversation overtired by iron on covershoppers. The same thing may be said of gossip.
Our Contemporaries
FREEDOM OF THE COLLEGE
PRESS
Arthur Brisbane has given it as his opinion that the college newspaper of hers the most opportunme means I will be able to write and vital ideas to people, while the are yet of an age to receive and develop them. We wonder if M. Brisbane can help us write and vital ideas to people. When writing his article, was M. Brisbane considering the college newspaper which is written and edited by him or who do the job right? Or was he not, perhaps, thinking theoretically of a college paper operated by administrators who have never been able to civilize and civilization (No MERELY the college) at heart, and who recognize the efficiency of the college paper in academia and major purpose the presentation of new or unusual ideas, beliefs, viewpoints, or opinions to the young and openminded of our major purpose this basis the paper most probably has an editor from whom all such things have been carefully kept by loving people. In the second place, speaking always of the average newspaper of the average American college, even if the university may have any chance acquired a knowledge of and a liking for the progressively new developments of the college and by complete conventions and standards to repress his tendencies in that direction, and must systematically cover these developments to publish in the most stereotyped form he can manage the week-old, idea-less, and non-inspirational 'news' events of life which what it takes to be a newspaper man, in the first place. And there are some people who become addicted to being interested in his work.
Nevertheless, Mr. Brishane, in thinking that college papers are for the advancement of individual and creative minds, must be mistaken. Who can say that when students themselves realize the possibilities of student weekly they will not rechallenge such conditions as are present in a row with a "freedom of the college press," as well as the accepted freedom of speech slogan in their list of reasons why they cannot happen than anyone else, that the psychological time for progress is while one's mind is in the plastic "learning" stage of development. Will they forever remain in the possession of paper which is theirs by "divine right"?—"The Prairie," W.T.S.C.
O
I would not be in such a picklement as I would have more time for study if I would eat at—
"Ob Me! Oh Me!"
-
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII      Monday, April 27, 1931     No. 164
There will be a short session of the A.S.M.E. Tuesday evening, April 28, 7:30 c/sk in room 210 Marvin hall. Very important business to be transcribed.
A.S.M.E:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room 5,
sub-basement of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
HELENDORO FEAR, President.
EDUCATION GRADUATE CLUB.
There will be a meeting of the Education Graduate club on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
HERBERT G, ALFIPHN
The Fencing club will hold an important meeting at 4:30 Tuesday. The first knights will be created. CLINTON YOUNG.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Home Economics club will have a meeting Wednesday afternoon, April
28, at 4 o'clock in room 112 Fraser.
MARCELLA STERLING.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLERE CLURS and K.U. SYMPHONY:
Rehearsal will be held at 4:30 Ticket afternoon.
REHEARSER: FREDINE STINKNER, Director.
PEN AND SCHOOL
meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 a.m. clock Tuesday evening in the rest room of central administration building.
MICHAEL BRIEI SECRETARY
THEETA EPSILON:
Theta Epsilon will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening. All members are expected to be p:resent.
DELORA KELLOGG, President.
FACULTY WOMEN'S SWIMMING CLUB.
The Faculty Women's Swimming club will meet on $/week tonight.
ELIZABETH SHERROBERT
DELTA PHI DELTA:
DELAWARE PHILADELPHIA
The union will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Union building for election of officers. Attendance of all members required.
Minority Affairs Department, President.
The season has come for white shoes
We sell polish for white fabric shoes. Kid, or natural linen.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass and Shine Phaeo 11 W. Ninth
A
This is a good time to have your Tennis Racket restrung
E
Some day it it's going to quit raining and when it does—you're going to wish you had a new Spring Suit to put on. Better slip in here between showers and let us fit you with a new Society Brand Stanwear
$40
Others $25 to $50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFILES
You know the jay-walker—in fact, you've probably burned your tires at one time or another in avoiding him. He crosses the street wherever and however he pleases. He takes intersections on a diagonal. He's never content to follow the regular path. He thinks he's saving time. But is he? The dodging, jumping and backing use up more time than it would have taken to follow the regular path. And he's taking a needless risk.
The Jay-buyer
Mr. Jay-walker has a brother—the jay-buyer. He always knows a way to buy things cheaper. He knows of a man who sells radios dirt cheap "makes them himself." He has found a little unknown tire maker—"his tires cost about half what you pay for advertised ones." He's found a way to "beat the price of gasoline." He think's he's saving money. But is he?
Somehow or other he just can't make his income go as far as Bill, across the way. Yet Bill has the habit of reading advertisements and buying standard goods.
Don't Be a jay-buyer---follow the advertisements
1
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Reduced From Ten to Four Units
installation Banquet Will Be Tuesday, May 5, at Union Building
The new 1831-12 Y. M. C. A. cahnet has been announced with a reduction of the number of divisions on the cabinet from ten to four. The four divisions are speakers and meetings campus service, social, and publica-
An installation banquet will be held Tuesday, May 5 at 6 p.m. in the Union building. The speaker for this affair will be Harold Colvin, regional directeur des sciences de l'éducation new cabinet will meet for the first time on Thursday, April 13 at 7:20 p.m.
With the reduction of the number of divisions on the cubinet their dutors will be of a wider scope. The speakers and meetings division will be in charge of eight functions sponsored by the Y. M. C. A included in this are the Wayne Forum, the Fortune Forum, Speaker's Bureau, and All-University Religious Services.
The social division will take charge of the mixers and the K. U. Karnival. The publications division will be in charge of K. Beck, getting out several bulletins and a newspaper which published every two weeks next year.
The new cabinet is as follows: president, Hero K. Z. L. Leijew, c3; vice-president, Troemia Trombblen, adab R. Wilhelm Clopton, c3; treasurer, Merrill Hass, c23.
Speakers and meetings division, is composed of Hilden Gibson, c3; Brenda Holland, c4; Daniel Foster, c4; Glenn Aunin, c4; George Theis, c4; Carl Peters, c4; Glenn Gibson, c4; Glenn Peters, c4; George Peters, c4; George Borswichw, c4; Willie Wilhelm, c4; and Klein John-
Campus service division is John Lapman, M. Corman Pompeck, ccmc.bu.edu; John B. Bel, t3J. The social division is Fay M. Ferrar, ccmf. Ollen Roark, Lcmh. Lehnda Grieske, ccmln.org.
The fourth division, publications, is composed of Phil Keeler, c:32; James Hughes, c:34; John Williams, c:34; and Orry Walls, c:34.
Contest Winners Announced
High School Newspapers Win Prizes for Best News Stories and Editorials
Announcement was made today of the winners of the recent high school newspaper content conducted by the department of journalism of the University of Kansas. The announcement is announced at the chairperson of the department of journalism.
The prize for the best news story is awarded to the child of Marissa Vinec, record. Wyndonte Portantgrapp, Franz, Kau, and which The Mirror. Prunt.
For the best human interest story first, The Leader, Ouseia; second, The Record, Ottawa; and third, The Highlights, Wilson.
For the best feature story, first, The Buzz, Hutchinson; second, The Milton Pratt; third, the Wondale Pinto graph of Kansas City, Km.
For the best editorial, first, Wynndite Martinez, Kansas City, Kans., second, The High Life, McPherson; third, The World, Torecki.
The prize for the best interview was won by The Argenton, of Argentine; second, The Booster, Abilee; third, The Key, Burlington.
The winner of the prize for being of the most service to the school in the Leader, Oneda; second, The Scribbler, Oda; and third, The Argentine, Argentina.
The winner of the contest involving the business management of the high school paper is the Booster of Abhinee Bhatia. She was the Patriot, Leaventhorpe.
TRANSFER MODEL OF STUDENTS
SUCCUMBS AT STERLING, KAN
GRANDMOTHER_OF_STUDENTS
M. Arninta Philiburk Erligh die Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. J. Fair, of Stealing She was the widow of the late Rev. A O. Ehrig, who until his death in 1923 was a teacher at Southwestern College, Winfield Death occurred after an illness of several weeks.
M. Erkwight, M.D. the grandmother of D. J. Fair Jr., c34, and Richard Holbeck D. J. Fair Jr., c34, and Richard Holbeck the funeral which will be Monday, Surviving are four sons - Judges A. M. Ehright, Wichita; Dr. E. Hirght, Baylor University; Dr. E. Hirght, University, Baldwin; the Rev. F. H. Erhtight, Independence, Kan.; Kanye, Independent, Kansas; Mrs. D. J. Fair, Sterling; also seven grandchildren and a brother Frank Philbrick, Upper Sandusky
Funeral services were held Monday in Calvary Methodist church, Wobble.
Teachers' Appointments
Four new appointments have been made for teaching positions in the coming school year. Those who have been appointed to these positions will be principal of the high school at Harlan, Kinn; Mary Solatilah who will teach English and Spanish at Hainesville; and Peter Lichtenberg, instructor of English and music at Princeton, Kinn; and Dean Lichther, who has been chosen as social science teacher of athletics at Leasmont, Kinn.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Hill Society
I
Cosmopolitan Club Initiates Five Men
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Three men were initiated by the Co-
mpanion club yesterday. They are Carl Peterson, c$4. 1989 Knack, c$2. 1990 Knack and William Blair, c$3.
Phi Chi Delta to Hear Special Music
Dean Henry Werner spoke after the initiation. Sandwiches and coffee were served.
Special music and a speaker will be heard at a meeting of Phi Chi Dhi tomorrow night at 5:30 in Westminster hall.
Fi Beta Phi Banquet Tomorrow
Jay Janes Plan Tea
Fi Beta PI Banquet Tomorrow
Fi Beta Pi will celebrate founder's
birth with a welcome dinner. The Eldridge
hotel will be evening. The alumne
members will have charge.
Plans for a rush ten to be given next Monday afternoon were made by the staff at a meeting today at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration build-
Mrs. Rayles to Entertain Club
Chapter A Z W PEO will meet Friday at pan of the building. The program will be in charge of Mr W O. H. Climbers, Mesi H. G. Ioghan
Mew Allobin Entertains Today
Mrs. Alphin Entertains Today
Mrs. H. C. Alphin entertained the
Monday contract club this afternoon
at her residence, 910 Ohio street.
Pi爷 Gamma Daily Sunday dinner guests were Helen Harper, Lawrence Thula Beltz, Kansas City, Mo. Lau Chong, Wichita, Winnipeg and Dan Ennerick, Topcake.
Guests at dinner at the Delta Zeta house yesterday included the following: Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Cady, Marvette Kliburne, Toppera; and Marion Clinton, Northway, Hemrissin Clinton and Infonce Connall, all of Kansas City, Mt.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dell
house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.
John Blocher, Maleum Stuart, Victor
Bulletin, Clement Conklin, and Clar Alar
Sigma Phi Epiah had as dinner yesterday, Mrs. P., Mrs. D. idoch ifchott, Mrs. M., Sue Glottmann, and Sybil Shufflebottom, Limna City, Me.
Seven persons were dinner guests to the Kappa Sigma house yesterday. They include Tito Moye, Marion Seay, Stephanie Struan and Nadine Nedher, all of Lawrence.
Weekend guests at the Theta Phi dhaa house were Dorothy Evans, Dhiny Conway, Mary Fleming, Dorothy funter, and Katherine Lynch, of Kunah dhaa house. At the dhison; Marie McLean, and Mr. and Irs. John Habiger of Topea.
Mary O'Sullivan, Paul Steele, and Ibon Boman, all of Kansas City, Mo. are dinner guests at the Delta Sigma T' house yesterday.
Mrs. Corwin of Wichitn was a guest of her daughter, Evelyn, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last week-end.
Mrs. J. W. Braucher of Humboldt is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today.
Agnes Hibbs, Emporia, spent the week-and at Corbin hall as the guest of Pauline Orr.
Mrs. G. W. Fink, Fredonia, Mrs.
Hazel Blankenship, and Pattie Mitchell,
Independence, were week-end guests at
the Chi Omega house.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa P house yesterday were Mary Scott Nelson, Mildred Hoffman, and Sylvia Stewart.
KU
The Architectural club will hold its annual picnic Wednesday. It will be in the form of a treasure hunt taken from Farnesey, e32, or in charge of charges.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leen of Kansas City, Mo., were guests of their daughter, Nona, at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi had as dinner guest yesterday, Dick Hereford, Sunny Claf 'n, Gene Coombs, and John Martin.
and Mrs. O. L. Garlinghouse of Iola, Mr. Weber and Miss Martin of Olathe, had dinner at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday.
Miss Janet Strong of Kansas City Mo, was a week-and-guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Delta Upson entertained John Rallback and A. Lewis Oswald of Hutchinson at dinner yesterday.
Virginia Derby of Wichita was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
John Stevenson was a guest at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Alpha Tau Omega guests for dinner yesterday were Lucie Galeb, Pattie Johnson, Emogene Davis and Maurine Strain.
London, —(UP)—The proposed billion dollar scheme for the electrification of the entire railway system in Great Britain moved one step nearer to completion. The appointed two years ago to investigate he plan, was completing its work.
Joseph Bagg of Silver City, Colo,
was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta
Pi house yesterday.
Of a similar group in the war decade 1909-1918, numbering 99, 16 reported no children, and the remaining 83 resided with five children, and as average of 2.5,
The scheme, if adopted, would be carried out in stages. The suburban Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow, would receive first attestation.
ELECTRIFICATION OF ENGLISH BAILWAY SYSTEM NEAREST
Main lines radiating from these centers then would be electrified until the entire system had become modernized.
Noodahe, Kum.—(UK) Construction of six bridges, graveling of three-quarter of the road, building of three-fourths of a mile of anglastic road has been authorized by the Government.
EDUCATION DOES NOT AFFECT MOTHERHOOD. STUDY SHOWS
As was to be expected, Doctor Sher-
born pointed out, the married graduates of the recent decade, 1919-1928. 182 re-
porting, showed 77 without children,
Beg Pardon
--r related to motherhood; nor were the married women graduates of the University of the past more confined to the present than the graduate of the present, according to a study by Dr. Florence Sherbion, director of the bureau of child research at the University of Kansas, based on a questionnaire sent to women graduates of the University, and the University of the Kansas Academy of Science. Of 69 women graduates of the University of Kansas in the period from 1985 to 2004, 13 reported no children and he other 53 reported from one to eight, with an average for this group of 2.70
Little Change Shown
Wilson County Builds Road
The time of the recital to be presented this evening by Karl Brutton was erroneously printed as 6 o'clock in daylight. Kansan the recital will start at 8.
--r related to motherhood; nor were the married women graduates of the University of the past more confined to the present than the graduate of the present, according to a study by Dr. Florence Sherbion, director of the bureau of child research at the University of Kansas, based on a questionnaire sent to women graduates of the University, and the University of the Kansas Academy of Science. Of 69 women graduates of the University of Kansas in the period from 1985 to 2004, 13 reported no children and he other 53 reported from one to eight, with an average for this group of 2.70
THESES AND notebooks typed. 456
per thousand words and including
carbon copy. Call 2066 M. —108
Dr. Florence Sherbon Finds College Women Do Not Delay Marriage for Sake of Careers
JOST: Black leather notebook, size 7x9. contain class notes and reference material, from Cafeteria shelf, Carlyle Corby, Indiana. Indiana. Phone 2453
Want Ads
University training has no parties and one, two or three children, with relation to motherhood; nor were an average of 154.
--section 1. That item is hereby abbreviated as a statement of support for the Student Government Association and the Women's Student Government Association from the Minute on Monday, February 26, 2018 at 10 a.m. with the University community on parking on campus concerning the new section.
"In the nature of things, these latter groups may try do as well in this respect as their University graduate grandmothers." Doctor Sheron said.
"It is commonly assumed that college women of the present are delaying marriage for the sake of careers and education," said Dror Sherbon. Eighty-alfa per cent of the women graduating from college have a relationship between graduation and marriage, as contrasted with 84 per cent of married graduates of 10 to 20 years age, and 60 per cent of graduated of the last 10 years."
While 55 per cent, of the oldest group pursued some form of vacation after the Battle of Waterloo, the century decade, the group of the war decade shows that 59 per cent pur-
Teaching school represented by far the largest part of vocational activities, with secretarial work and new-age training, but in far larger per capita.
Professor Sabine Asks for Higher Standards of Scholarship
Makes Plea for University
Columbus, O. - (NSPA) - A plea for high standards of scholarship in state supported universities equal to those at university sites was voiced at the winter conference here by Prof. George H. S. Warren, president of philosophy of Ohio State University.
"Both," stated Professor Sabine, "impart a specialized training to students of the total population and who possess interests and capacities somewhat unusual compared with the total range of students. In both, the success of the training depends upon finding as soon as possible the group of students that are qualified to take it.
"In the end the state university must follow the policy already adopted by the pest private universities of learning and teaching, and it requires application for admission who have the interest and the capacity for a relatively high type of intellectual effort. For in this way only can they conform to the ideal of a university educator, who will understand the confidence which a really reliable public opinion responds in them."
Approximately sixty member listened to greetings from Kansas brought to them by Myra Little c32, and Fern Cummings c43. They were elect-elect of the W. S. G. A. They explained how the W. S. G. A. operates to regulate campus affairs for women students. Other speakers included Paul Burridge, a resident, M. W. Kelly and J. R. Kennedy.
ALUMNI CLUB OF DETROIT ELECTS WELTY PRESIDENT
M. W. Welty, '28, of Detroit, was elected president of the Michigan Alumna at the annual dinner-dance and the Port Shelby hotel in Detroit.
No. 2. That this executive shall not be in judicial capacity conveying the instance of parking hinderance and shall polite the governing or refusal of applicants for reason hereditary or factual.
A JOINT BILL CONCERNING THE ISSUANCE OF K.U. PARKING LICENSES.
Published in the University Daily Karner this 71th day of April, 1912
U of K. PARKING LICENSES.
Be a member of the Executive council of the West
Mountain Student Group, Association and the
Associated Man at the University of Kansas.
No. 3. That and I student who lives two miles or more from the zebra, or who is physically unparallel to him, who is required by outside mail to receive a car shell be granted a special order deposition.
No. 4. This parish information application will be considered upon notice thereafter that are accompanied by a written recommendation from the village department head.
Ser. 5. That any person who falsely impersonates an officer, or increases his income to find easier to prove the premises are shown in section seven shall be at the discretion of the commissioner of the district control courts.
**Rev. B. Thai of the College of Law of 1932** of Siam University, Bangkok, passed away on December 7, 2018, at the age of 85. He was a professor of law at Zong No. 6, Institute of the Law of Thailand with a multidisciplinary focus from 1946 to 2018. Library with a multidisciplinary focus from 1946 to 2018. Administration building and around the Administration Building and Library, surrounded by the Asian University Hall with a multidisciplinary focus of 150 rooms. After fresh and after publication in the academic journal, he was posthumously awarded the title of Honorary Doctor of Law.
staff with by provision at artifice left.
7. In making an appointment for the officer, appoint a supervisor to be appointed who will be prides and the督察小姐 as lie in possessions follow the佩領 informed by the respective 29.
Se. 6. That and students who engage in the sale, trade or training of a K.U. license shall be permitted to purchase.
Passed by the Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Students Council this 1st day of March, 1931.
FERN SNYDER
Pros. W.S.G.A.
RUTH RUCKS.
Chancellor
KENNETH MUSEUS
Pres. M.S.C.
OZWIN KUTLEDGE.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
BUCKS.
Sec. W.S.G.A.
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phona, 395
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Billiards
Snooket
A Gift for Mother
Campus Comment
A Gift for Mother
Richard's Imported Picture
on Tiles and Glass
85c and Up
Squires Studio
1035 Mass.
The K. U. Band will give one of those free benefit shows tomorrow night too.
I
12
HUNSINGER
FASHION SKITS
By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
Predict White for a Season in Fashions
Accessories, Jackets and Tennis Procks are Neutral
1
New York—Once again the wisemen are predicting a white season. Not all white, excepting for evening, but a season in which the chickens will dress heads the list of evening preferences. Brides are again going in for white but then one must admit that it is too early to expect satins and tails were ingrengering her.
Black with white in almost equal proportions and blue in about the same proportion. The skinned brown and white rather than more an also-ran and occupying premiere places.
The Touch of White
"Pretty" fashions are again here, dresses as well as hats having many light touches, not necessarily white, but light in the fabric sense. Organdias, embroidered and plain nets, and face, are shoulderable and flattering. Arethali collarls and cuffs and attractive gists, another way of introducing the feminine touch.
The little white jacket is another entry intended to appear with dark as well as light blue or pink on pumps, and of course there is white clothing, earrings included. White sleeves have again become a standard of glow elephant ears, and they've been mentioned brown kids, whisky and brandy brown having a stimulating effect on coatings in which any touch provides the slightest excuse for them.
Tennis trocks are generally white, as many European clubs will not allow a tennis racket to be worn in the same manner—though, of course, colored accessories are good form. Molyneux printed tennnis trocks in pastel colors are a common feature by some of his smartest English clients.
10
"Slave" Jewelry
"All Paris" women, from the most inconspicuous midilette to the most socially proactive dancers, will show off their new fashion of "slave" jewelry. Shop girls wear it in cheap imitations; great actresses are having it made in France and elsewhere; various stations in life are appearing in the theaters and dancing places wearing it in innumerable combinations of styles.
Its basic idea is the slave ring, the solid band of metal worn around the slave's neck. Paris transforms this idea into dozens of new fashionings, carving carnies and jewels here and there and hunging them out of decorations at the back.
A starling version of a slave neck, face and matching bracelet is seen with its solid rings of oryx and hinged pins. The bracelet, made of earved piece of torturine.
Unless you choose a necklace of hundreds of little beads in a giant raspberry formation, similar to but different from the necklaces I so, I think you should most certainly indulge in some of the "primitive" bead sets made by crafters making, made of ivory dices, vart-shaped plastic beads and one thing or another, plastic rings, cords with all the interest in front.
Real Flowers Smart
Smart Paris women are carrying red flowers in their bandhands this spring. The flowers, which come in matching the match the lining of the bag and costume accessories in color. Pale pink silk in a blue hooded bag lined with pink are favorites.
The latest evening gowns, in saitin, on the bias, mold the figure in a neckline and embellish jackets, scarfs or capeselts mask the neck and shoulders. Mute evening dresses.
1930s
Varied Cotton
Frocks Show
Real Beauty
Reliable Tub Fabrics Prominent for Sport Wear
Cotton, accepted as one of the fabric family, does not look like innocence abroad any more. And the beauty of the dress is also its value that is the range is as wide as wool.
For sportswear, the rough cotton coats epopees, the meches, becket weavers and sleeves. Eyetw work also is highly essexed. Eyelet work is highly essexed with the impact given to linen likewise comes to the front. In fact, the reliable tab fabrics are prominent
Dots continue to be shown and vary from the pin size to coin spots.
Combination of solid color with print or cyclot embroidery are interesting, and the same colors of green, worn with a one-piece short-sleeved dress of white embroidery, yellow, and gray, softness of shade, however vivid the same color might be in another material.
Square necks are most attractive in tub frocks of this character.
Chanel, wiser sports offerings are always noteworthy, does not reget cottons and linens. Her beach and yachting paillas are developed in the island of Maui or red. There is nothing ornate in these costumes. They are as simple and practical as a workman's suit, and leave one behind. The other is not all play. There are full trousers that can be colled up to scrub decks and tailored jackets that can be dotted to take the summer sun, for the underwear is backless, and made for sunshine.
With interest in cotton in Paris on naturally expect a revival in America for the spring and summer to light fabrics than it is in France. The climate difference is shown nowher more than in the models shown in Figure 40-35. A wool jacket is jackets. A wool jacket is almost necessary as at the season, partier garments are often worn. A wool jacket is always a sharp breast, and when it is only in the hottest sun that on it be really comfortable without wrap.
A
Spring Blouses Are Of White and Net
If but two blouses should be allowed the spring suit in the budget scheme of things, then by all means choose one with a collar that is a little bows on the short sleeves and a collarline that somehow finishes in a corresponding bow at the waistline.
The next set in blouseland is that of net all criss-cross with tuxedo of net all criss-cross with tuxedo fashioned with pleated frills, and of course short sleeves. The net blouseland
If a third blouse can be managed, let it be of peach de chine, for there are many other ways to soft silk in such delectable colors as shell pink, pale blue, eggshell or
Depe de chape also is made into the most abbreviated little bolero to do over a pujama costume or a sleekless one. It is made of silk and lace. They are shown as well in satin.
The summer mode of 1931 dares to put yellow and red together with and apparent effectiveness. A scarf and crushed belt of red crepe tint a yellow dress with a 7-shaped yellow of chiffon on which bands of the crepes are appliqued.
Yellow Hue Dominates Style Show
Unusual Pre-eminence
Given to Color in
Summer Modes
1920s
New York.-Out of the vivid array of summer clothes that paraded before hundreds of buyers at the recent Retail Garment Association style show, one color-yellow--stood out so prominently as to make it almost a danger signal to the woman who does not want to wear what every one else is wearing.
Usually combined with brown, it was shown in one version in eyelab位 bateen worn over a brown slip, with a brown sleeve and brown brassianers. In another dress, a saffron taufaet taffet was worn over a black tulle frock whose volumeiole has a floral design. Yellow and orange red are familiar running mates this spring, but one model departed far enough from this color combination for former color with a jacket of maroon.
Jackets with Evening Dresses
Evening dresses all had their own jackets, usually in a color contrasting sharply with the dress but matching it well. The jackets fitted sponsored frock, jacket and slippers in three different hues. White latex was used for the back, black and gloves. One white organdy dress, given slimness by means of pin holes, ruffled sections, ruffled sections, was perly topped off with a bright red crepe jacket, and finished on at the bottom with bright red
Along with lace dresses—one pink and black lace combination was part of the wardrobe only by danger stage vampires—lace mittens seem to be having their day. They appeared frequently in the kitchen, and pastel long silk gloves, decked with ruchings and ruffles for good measure, were worn with many of the garden and evening
[drawing of a woman wearing a dress]
For Afternoon
Afternoon things have little to tell in the way of silhouette. Wailstones can be very personal—high, normal or at the hip. Skirts, too, at the top or mid-ankle, the calf, or even in the dinner-dance ankle, like some of the dinner-dance frocks.
The French love black, so they keep up the tradition. Navy and blues and greens in various tones, some yellow and blue, are essential to the texture. The main point, after all, is a gay coat or one lighter or darker than the dress. Individuality again. Black or white is often trimmed with jade, and sometimes with coral and a nikstyarn tone.
The fabrics and materials are just as interesting. The large cloak is printed and plain crepe de chine, with the plain in a very heavy kind; sometimes like a fine silk serge,
Printed shantung and printed georgette as well as plain come into the light. Its delicate texture too, and the marconi family continues its feature. Even organdie continues to a certain extent, the great Chanel frocks and another sample white frocks adorned with lace.
Chiffon and Lace
Lace of a contrasting shade is being placed over the shiny surface of flowers, green and tan has been inserted sleeved jacket of brown lace. A pink floral form in soft colors forms the bottom of the chiffon shirt.
Thitledown one, as light as its name, is one of the newest and smartest spring fabric for evening wraps. The filmy velvet, particularly effective in autumn, offers a three-quarter length wraps to be worn with light evening gowns.
The vogue of stockings of lighter shades than those worn this winter is predicted for this summer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 27. 1931
K. U. Meets Aggies on Local Diamond in 2-Game Series
Kansas Will Try to Offset Loss to Missouri by Victory in Today's Tilt
PITCHING STAFF WEAK
Kansas and Kansas State opened the home season of Big Six baseball play for the locals this afternoon and they will follow with another game tomorrow. The two games will be titled for last season with Oklahoma, but are not rated as strong this year. The Jayhawks have played two games so far this season, winning the opening game of the season from Haskell on the second weekend. They also defense game to Missouri last week.
Kansas is rather an unknown contender this year, having a hustling team under the direction of Capt T C Beers. The coaching staff itself a potent factor in determining the winner this year. The Jayhawks have a well-rounded team with the exception of the pitching staff, which is weak, having only one letterman among its players.
Two New Hurlers
Kraemer, a sophomore, turned in a nine game against Haskell to win by an 8 to 3 score, but was batted from the box in the Missouri game in the third innning. Ross, another newcomer to the hurling ranks, took up the role of pitcher for Haskell, only Coley, the only letter pitcher, has an yet not entered the game.
F, F. C. Allen, director of athletics
announced this morning that the national intercollegiate Code of sportsmanship is going to be updated possibly this year. All "ruzzing" and "mud throwing" would be stopped, a least as far as the players were con-
vinced.
To Improve Snortsmanship
In the past it has been rather difficult to obtain umpires to officiate collegiate games. The usual rule is that the unsportmanlike manner in which they have been treated by players an
This season, the athletic director and coaches of the Big Six have agree to discourage as much as possible the Kansas players. Doctor Allen has announced that the Kansas players will follow sportsmanship, including the touch of professionalism that has been creeping into the college game and has asked that the spectators d
The game started at 3:30, with Steve O'Rourke officiating.
American Association
Yesterday's Results
R H
Kansas City 12
Indianapolis 8
Kansas City 3
Indianapolis 4
Kansas City 6
Minneapolis 6 15
Toledo 5 12
St Paul    21   26
Columbus    9   11
Milwaukee    4    8
Louisville    7    10
St. Louis at Cleveland, no game, rain Philadelphia at Boston, no game, rain
New York 7 13
Washington 9 11
Detroit 8 11
Chicago 4 3
National League
Pittsburgh 1 6
St. Louis 0 4
Chicago 3 13
Cincinnati 1 6
Boston at New York, no game. rain
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, no game
rain.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Star Sophomore
LANSDA
CLYDE COFFMAN
CLYDE
COFFMAN
Clyde Coffman, star Sophomore track man, who is considered a good prospect for the 1932 Olympic, was one of the sterling performers for Kansas at Drake. The team had twice second in the pole vault, and also a member of both the 440-yard and the 880-yard relay teams, which took first and second, respectively.
Intramurals
--industries is approximately 5.28 percent. above the level of industrial employment for the nation.
The second round of the women's tennis tournament must be played off by tomorrow at 6 p.m., according to Miss Rihoe Houthe. The following have not been played, and they will have to be forfeited if not completed:
Division II: Corvina, Alpha XI Delta,
vs. Duff, P.O.4; the winner of Brevi-
nal vs. Martin vs. Lawson IV,
Delta Pi, vs. Grinstead, independent;
Lawson Pi, vs. Hamlin, Alpha Gamma Delt-
ha Thai vs. Chi Omega, vs. Contrad.
Delta Zeta.
Division I: Stoneback, Alpha Gammi
Delta, vs. Hedges, Alpha Omicron I
Montgomery, Delta Zeta, vs. Dodge
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Everett, P.D.Q.
vs. Meltrite, Xi Delta; Lear
Kappa, vs. Hannes, Alpha X
Delta.
Division III. White, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Bagby, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tubba, Alpha Chi Oreola, vs. Van Cleave, Kappa Kappa Gamma; McHerry, McHerry, Independent; Davis, P.D.Q., vs. Douglas, Independent; Wilhelmey, Kappa Kappa Gamma; vs. Gallahain, Alpha Gamma Gamma; vs. Signa Kappa, vs. Bynn, P.D.Q.
Division IV: Grever, Kappa, Kappa Gamma, vs. Gaels, Alpha Gamma Delta Davidson, P.D.Q., Fink, Chi Omega, the winner of Stareck v. Brandt, v. McCoy, and Stout, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs. McCoy, Alpha Chi Omega.
Indispensable Member of Football Squad Trails Faithfully After Team
Tamron afternoon at 4:30 there will be a meeting of all women interested in spring track meet. At this time there will be election of captains for the four varsity teams, as well as in the different events, and the records made last year have been posted on the gymnasium bulletin board, in preparation for the meets to be hold next
Each class will be able to enter eight contestants in the events this year. Only the four highest will be counted. In order to qualify, the teachers of the meets, also must have been to four practices before the meet. Jane Byrn. The teachers are meeting a Saturday morning at 9:30.
There will be two women's baseball games at 4:30 this afternoon. Alpha Omega Pt. vs Alpha Gamma Delta, and Gamma Phi Pt. vs Biota Phi Pt. Games will begin at 8 a.m. all at Alpha dependents vs. Corbin hall, and Delta Zeta vs. Sigma Kappa.
Frank Dixon, alas "Strings," alas "Big Al" has been a follower of Kansas football history for the past 20 years and expects to be a Kansas booster for more many years to come. Dixon is one of the top general helpers all rolled into one.
Announcement comes from the men's intramural office that second round matches for all tournaments must be held by Thursday, April 30. 1921
Dixon is the Negro man who has been employed by the school for the football teams and the belongings of the football teams. He has enslave all the trips with the football team to bring the biggest thrilla was to Philadelphia last fall for the Pennsylvania
The coaches tell the story of "Strings" impression of New York. While the team was stationed at Philadelphia he decided to take his first trip to the city, where he even attended evening after practice and returned the next morning. When asked about his hit he replied, "There also a lot of people on them there streets over all," and I asked him why. All I want to do is go back and tells the people that he was in New York.
"Strings," was given this nickname by Ad Lindsey, present football coach of the UCLA Bruins, who was coaching here. When asked the reason for this nickname he shrugged his shoulders and said, "That what he used to call is called Sig Alph." Another nickname of "Sig Alph" can naturally as he has been house boy at the Sigma Alpha Epalon house for the
"Strings" has not missed a practice session since he was given the job with the strings. He always appears always present at practice and during the spring he has water ready all during practice. In practice he followed the practice when it was raining he followed the plays and kept one of the drums on until it was ready to be put into play when the ball being used became too soggy and
No greater tribute can be paid "Strings" than what each member of the coaching staff thinks of him. They tell us how much we would do without him "known
Spring Football Nears End
Spring football candidates started their final week of practice this afternoon. Practice has run over a period of about two months but with this week of workouts it will mean about six weeks of practice. Coach H. Wargiss originally planned.
New Formations Will Be Stressed by Coaches in Final Drills
This week's practice will be devoted
work on the new balanced line and spike
shapes. We'll introduce them and then
introduced last week and the men are
learning their assignments for the new
lines.
The last day of this year's spruce football practice will be used for a game, and the team will be Blues in order for Coach Hughes to decide whether he will use the new equipment.
Herling Talk Moved Ahead
League for Industrial Democracy Speaker Substituting for Paul Porter
The lecture by Herling浑, re-
treatise of the League of the
Battle of Terni has been
given to the Club for Socialist Studia
at 8 this evening it was put forward to
Mr. Herling spoke this morning to various classes throughout the University, including the importance he had an appointment in Kansas City which necessitated his visit.
His present tour, on which he has been visiting colleges and universities, included a trip to Oklahoma and took him through Texas and Oklahoma, and will lead him back to New York via St. Louis. He is taking the job of the principal, and he too is been indooped to make the lecture tour which he had planned for this summer. He has been in Lawrence since Friday.
New York, April 27 — (UP) - Babe Ruth, baseball's most colorful figure, was back home today. Ruth, who was injured Thursday came home in a wheel chair yesterday, after he had been released from a Boston hospital. He was held at a hospital for weeks before he will be able to rejoin his teammates.
BABE RUTH TO REJOIN TEAM AFTER BRIEF REST AT HOME
Kansas City, April 27—(UP) Jesse Moore and his team came here on day to South Bend, Ind., where he is to succeed the new Notre Dame Knockout as coach of the Notre Dame Lions.
HARPER ON WAY TO ASSUME NOTRE DAME COACHING POST
INDUSTRY DATA SINCE 1928
MADE BY UNIVERSITY BUREAU
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Employment Situation in Kansas City 5.28 Over National Level; More Women Working
Refrigerators
The bureau of business research at the University recently issued the first employment index of Kansas City, Kan. This index is based on data from co-operating industries over the period from October, 1828, to March, 1861. This index, conducted by the Bureau of Statistics, was made at the request of the employment stabilization committee of Kansas City, Kan., to provide comparative data to the U.S. Department of industry in Kansas City. Future reports will be made each month after individual reports from the co-operative industry.
An outstanding feature of the first report was the employment situation in December, 1920. The lowest point in employment was in this month. The severity of this valley was doubly noticeable because this month is usually active with seasickness.
The employment situation in the United States as a whole as reported by the Federal Reserve Board shows that the employment level of Kansas City, Kan.
The report indicates that there is a gradual improvement in the employment situation of women. Whether this is an indication that the entire employment situation will see marked improvement in the near future can not be determined.
Ten Years Ago
The W.A.A. Hum Dinglin Circus will be held in Robinson gym this evening. Splitting comediennes, original stunts and feature performances will be fee
---
Five seniors have been given prin-
cipipalhips for next year and many
have been appointed as chairmen of
positions, 17 going to schools in Kansas
and Oklahoma at salaries ranging from
Initiation banquet of Sigma XI, honorary scientific society, was held last evening. Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker.
The campus is to be beautifulified with part of the money appropriated by the Board of Trustees, to keep of the University grounds. An architect will present plans for the com-
Oklahoma Students Visit Here Three bus loads of students from Ok
lahoma A. and M. were in Lawrence yesterday for an inspection trip of the engineering building under the supervision of Dean Philip S. Donnell of University of Pittsburgh and shown around the building by faculty members of the University.
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ELECTRIC
A man sitting on a couch with a drink in his hand.
FUL-VUE
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General Electric Contributions to Health
COOLLEGE-TRAINED electrical engineers cooperated with the medical profession in many cases and have provided health. Notable among these are the sixvac tube, the G-E refrigerator, and the G-E Simulamp. Of these three, the Simulamp is now be acclaimed for its service in helmets.
95. 268
mates in a group without this treatment. Beyond home and college, the use of Sumlamps has extended to swimming pools and indoor golf courses. In the future, you may enjoy team sports, including individual events in oilies, trains, clubs, and many other places where people gather.
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At Cornell University, members of "cold prevention classes" (under daily brief, infra-red-violet-tau lamp light) were reported cold-colds than were reported by class
C
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Warner Oland in "DRUMS OF JEOPARDY"
179
Unsettled tonight and
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Gen. Scott to be here Wednesday.
The Dove flies when?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Wealthy Physician Comes Back Home After His Release
Dr. Isaac Kelley Return From Gang's Captivity to his Family in St. Louis
RANSOM UNVERIFIED
BULLETIN
St. Louis, April 28—(UP)—Dr. Isaac D. Kelley, well-known and smiling, despite a week's experience in the hands of kidnappers related today how his captors tried to frighten him with a machine gun; he took it out to house, and at last surrendered him to a newspaper reporter.
"From the time I was, woad-winked into going out on a fake bicycle, I got it released today. I was treated well enough but had a food and had sleep."
St. Louis, April 28 — (UP) Dr. Issa D. Kelley, wealthy ear and nose specialist, returned to his home at noon today, more than a week after being kidnapped and 10 hours after his abducted release from the abducting gang.
Keiley jumped from a car that drove up in front of his stone manram, ran through a crowd of reporters to a team crowded it, slamming it behind him.
The agility with which the 45-year-old physician sprinted into the house indicated he had suffered no ill effects from being held captive since a week ago last night. He was kidnapped by an unknown man and a fake emergency call and no inking to his whereabouts had come until his release.
He found inside the home his wife,
his two young children and a group of
relatives, none of whom earlier in the
day would admit a rumor. He
gave the news to his prizes.
St. Louis, April 23—(UP) The St. Louis Post-Dispatch in a copyright story said that Dr. Isaac D. Kelley, wealthy physician who had been missing more than a week, had been found at St. T. Rogers, reposter for that paper.
The story, said Kelley admitted he had been kidnapped, quoted him as saying no ransom had been paid "so far is I know."
Kelley was described as unharmed, a mature aged ear and nose specialist who had been called the doctor he was called from his home at 10 p.m. April 20, on what he supposed an
The copyright story said that Kelley was turned over by his captains at 2 a.m. on the St. Clair county roadside on the outskirts of East St. Louis.
It continued that Rogers was conducted to the spot by a man whom he met near his home after receiving an anonymous telephone call.
Chaffey Freed of Charge
Alleged Dirigible Plotter Cannot Be Held by Ohio Law
Akron, Ohio, April 28 — (UP) The Ohio syllabian law, under which Paul Caffey is charged with a plot to wretch the United States naval dirigible Akron was declared unconstitutional today by Common Pleas Judge Walter Wanna.
Mey, Yett Land, representative of the elite defense league of Cleveland, he visited a school in which charged that Caffee "by spoken word and word of mouth," had comedic designs to wreck the giant craft under construction at the Goodyard
The ruling handed down as Caffe was prepared to go on trial, freed the young Hungarian river inspector who had been held since his arrest on March 13, and the government joint agents. The ruling has been sought by Caffe's counsel.
STUDY TOUR IN KANSAS CITY
PLANNED BY Y.W.C.A. GROU
Sally Rubie, chairman of the industrial commission of the Y.W.C.A. announced to the commission yesterday a plan for a group of University women to participate in a project to the problem of students in dusty by first hand observation.
It is planned for eight to twelve women to make the trip in Kansas City, Mo. The team will be temporary for the industrial work of both the women. A. groups in the Kansas and Missouri cities will join with club leaders, will conduct the women making the trip through several facet-
Those making the trip will have an opportunity to talk to girls and women who are in industry and to learn some of their problems at first hand.
Miss Cassandra Ritter of the department of bacteriology was called home Sunday by the illness of her father Her home is in lola.
MATHEMATICS CLUB ELECTS MARGARET BOLTON AS HEAD
No.165
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931
The Mathematics club held election of officers yesterday at their regular business meeting. Those elected are Mrs. Masa Akiyoshi (Ms. Masa Akiyoshi) president; Howard Abernathy, vice-president; Miss Margaret Sturges, treasurer; and Miss Erna Biedl-Johnson.
Mr. Maurice Brown and Mr. Phill Bell, newly elected members of Phil Beta Kappa, and members of the club, will be in charge of the annual picnic to be held some time in Mitr. Prof. J. J. Wheeler was elected faculty adviser.
Engineering Nominations Will Be Made This Week
Three Classes Will Make Selections at Convocation Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Nominations for the coming School of Engineering and Architecture election will be made at two meetings tonight and one tomorrow. The American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tonight at 7:30 in Martin hall to choose their representatives o the engineering council.
Tumorrem at 11:30 a. m. a special convocation will be held of the freshman, sophomore, and junior engineer-ers, all members of the council will be nominated.
Nominations were made by the architects at a meeting held last Thursday. The following representatives were nominated: Jorge Garcia Starc, s; and Arno Zeser, s; 32
Besides making nominations for the oning election, A. S. M. E. will plar or a special meeting to be held Monday at which the national president to V. Wright will be present. Some names are discussed for a Stork 19.3 be held soon.
Names Big Sister Captains
Josephine Maxwell Explains Set-up for New Student Phase of Y.W.C.A.
Four captains for the Big Sister program for the University of Miami are Maxwell, W.Y.C.A. a representative in charge of selecting the Big Sister. Six more captains are to be
Ten women will serve under each of these captains next fall. This will make women students more at home during women students more at home during the beginning of their life at the Umi-
Those who have been chosen so far are: Eleanor Brewster, c3; Margaret Roberts, fa33; Mildred Curry, c32; KathyRoveColl, c32
According to Miss Maxwell it is the desive of the committee in charge of this program to get women who are pre-teen girls, freshmen and new students that they would like to see their own sister have. This could be a great fall without knowing if anyone
KING AND QUEEN OF SIAM START TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Port Chester, N.Y., April 28—(UP) The king and queen of Siam and nummies of Thailand are to travel the official journey to Washington where they are to be received by President Obama.
They left on a four-car special train which will pass through New York City traveling in tubes beneath Manhattan and they will arrive in Washington about 6 p.m.
The concert by the KU. band, under the direction of Mr. Wittig, will be playing at 8:00 in the University auditorium, will mark the twenty-fourth annual spring concert
KANSAS BAND TO PRESENT
SPRING CONCERT TONIGHT
The program this evening will feature whistling and xylophone solos and a cornet duet.
AUGUST 13, 1948 AT THE PARKING AREA OF THE MIDDLEBROOK HIGH SCHOOL.
we went through snow and rain and hail and didn't even care," she added. One of the impressive features of the home trip according to the University representatives was the Last Place where we served to above the clouds.
Commencement Under Kansas Stars
W.S.G.A. Convention Delegates Literally Fly Back to Lawrence From Detroit
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE 0 0 SENIOR CLASS OF 1930
He trip back from Detroit to Kansas City in a City in Ford tri-motor coupled was the best part of being a delegate to the 2014 Republican convention. G. A." said Fern Snyder, former K. U. president who, together with Myra Little, now president, attended the convention of the Women's Student Union last week in Ann Arbor Mich.
Nationalist Government Decapitates Communists
Approximately 125 delegates from all over the United States attended the meeting in Washington from April 22 to April 25 in the $1,600,000 Women's League building. The next national convention will be held in New York in May at the N.Y. Institute, N. Y., and the sectional meeting, which is held on alternate year with the national, is to be at the University of Oregon.
Campaign Against Outlaw Armies in Hupu fs Successful
William Allen White, Emporia Gazette, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the 25th annual graduation class of the University of Kansas, June 7, 1831. Indications now are for a class larger than the 1050 of last year. The exercises are held just at twilight in the loop end of the University stadium.
The term 'Communist' in China does not necessarily signify connection with the Communist Internationale but is applied to the outlaw armies which have long roamed the interior, and has been supplemented by the more national residents when feminine left virtually no other way to gain food.
The decapitation occurred after a smashing government victory in fighting in Hupa province, the center of a vast interior region which has been overrun by bandits, triangles, and useous Communists; armies for many months.
Shanghai, China, April 28 — (UP)—The Nationalist government announced today that 1,500 "Communists" had been captured and decapitated after a battle in Hepa province. The announcement said that the communists were in western Hepa had been ended by the successful campaign of government troops.
Successful
"The alumni members in Detroit kept us busy answering questions about the University," said Miss Snyder. "We were going to be graduated this year and who he commencement speaker was to be; whether the Union building was being used or not how the liquor store was stocked, what we thought about subadministration."
Science Groups Appointed
Plans for five new committees were made during the recent meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, which was held in Lawrence this year.
Three University Professors Chosen
On Tuesday evening, April 21, the University delegates were guests at a banquet given by the University of Kansas Alumni Association in Detroit. The president, Prof. Henry Riggs, A.B.,68, a classmate of Mrs. Olmert Tilman, was teatmaster at si o banquet. Professor Riggs was the head of the department of civil engineering at the University of Kentucky. He is now retired from his profession.
One of these, a scientific council, will preside over representations of scientists scientific laboratory and Prof. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry was made chairman of this
Professor Banngartner says that the largest attendance was present at this meeting that has ever been at any meeting of the Académie de France. A record number also attended the lambast Friday night, 194 being present.
Wiedemann to Address Phi Sigma
Dr. Johanna F. Wiedemann will speak on
"Introduction to Cell Biology"
Bacteria and Animals* at the regular
courtroom session Thursday evening at 6 o'clock
as. Chairmen
Prof. R. Q. Brewer of the department of chemistry was made chairman of an endowment for a committee for legislative appropriations, and Dr. Hazel Branch of Weihua was made head of the university's academic institution academy formed during the meeting. Another committee was also formed for the advancement of natural sciences.
Burke on Way to Prison
Murdered on Motor Trip
St. Joseph, Mich., April 28 —(UP) Guarded and protected by eight police-armed with machine guns which were used to apprehend the today from St. Joseph jail on a long auto trip to the Marquette penitentiary where he was assisted by life-imprisoning officers.
Burke was in the second car with Sheriff Fred J. Cutler and Under-Sheriff Bryan Wynn, to whom he gave his clothes because he "wouldn't need them." But Mr. Cutler pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of killing Patrolman Charles Skelly.
There were three cars in the caravan which left with the men who was there, and another car including the massacre of seven gangs in Chicago on St. Valentine day
Eight Policemen Escorting Confessed
Deaths in Montreal.
Entomologists Hear Talks
Stugard, Peters, and Sanderson Discu Subjects at Meeting Last Night
A tail on "The Relation of the Blinder Tiger beetle to the Snow Collection," by Burk Sturgill. He writes that the entomology club last night. Mr. Stugard told how through exchange the blind tiger beetle, then a large factor in the collection in 1890.
In a talk by Lae虫 insects Million San dermes told how these insects were found on the forest trees of India. From the forests, the insects are collected and heated and the shells run out of them. Mr. Sanderzio said that 19,000 lacteus was produced yearly and that the United States spent 20 million dollars on this product.
Harold Peterson talked on "The Use of Greek Derivatives in Entomological Terms," and told of the many terms of Greek origin that still exist in the world.
Agricultural Contests Held
Twenty Kansas farm youths were raised to the second highest rank in the Future Farmers of America organics program. The man gave a banquet given by the Manhattan chamber of commerce for visiting youth attending the annual state judging contest.
Manhattan, April 28—(UP) About 300 vocational training students will compete in a two-day competition in judging shoe work contexts. Witnesses in these events will receive awards.
Kansas Vocational Students Attend An annual Stock Judging Contest
Lebanon, Portugal, April 28—(UP) Police fired into a group of striking students today during a demonstration of police brutality. Fifteen students were injured.
Students Injured in Revolt
St. Louis 100
Cleveland 129
New York 101
Washington 000
Detroit 621
Tampa 000
Baseball Scores
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed.
National League
National League Boston 132 Philadelphia 241
Brooklyn 000 110 0
New York 021 000 0
Chicago at Cincinnati, game postponed, respect to Jerry Hermann.
Vollbehr Collection Here for Display in Library
Earliest Map Dated 1628
Is Drawn From Copy of One in 1587
The earliest of the maps is dated 1628 but is a copy of one in 1587. The others are of the seventeenth or eighteenth century and most are of Greek origin.
The twenty old maps recently pre-
Berlin have been received by the Uni
iversity Library and very soon will be
placed on display in the cases on
Of the collection three are maps of the world, seven of the Western Hemisphere, five of South America, and five of North America.
The South American maps are interesting to compare as they show the changing knowledge concerning the courses of the Amazon, and the coast
"Those of North America show the progress of discoveries concerning the West Coast, the earlier depicting California as an island and the later indicating the Alaska shore line. Mr. Bickerton shows a precious gift in items of 129 old maps."
Woodring Purpose Debated
Topeka, April 28 - (UP) - Much speculation was caused here today over the purpose behind the visit of Governor Harry Woolding to the East.
Plan of Eastern Trip Is to Secur Market for Stripper Oil Output
The Governor left last night with Carl Rice, of Fairmont. It appeared that the trip had not been planned very far ahead of time, but he was planning to interview a man in New York who was in position to help secure a market for the remainder of the output.
On the way back from New York, the Governor and Rice will stop in Washington to call on the bureau of public roads.
Rumors persisted several weeks ago that Governor Woodring had it in mind to go to New York for a conference with Harry J. Doherty hope and interest in controversy over charges charged by Doherty utility interests in Kansas.
BOYCE RETURNS FROM TOUR AND OKLAHOMA CONVENTION
FOUR PAGES
Prof. Ernest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratories, returned late Saturday night from a trip to New York City to attend a meeting of the Seventh Annual Oklahoma Water and Sewage short course. Professor Boyce gave a paper on "Sewer Surveys in Oklahoma" and "Methods" at the meeting Thursday, Friday and Saturday he took an inspection tour through the southeastern cities, including Coffeyville and Columbus.
ENGINEER RETURNS TO VISIT K.U. AFTER WORKING ABROA
Vale D. Martin, A.B.25, who spent some time in Chile in copper mining and was in Columbia for the South Pacific, returned to Venezuela for the Standard Oil company, has just returned from Peru. Mr. Martin is visiting the campus and friends in Lawrence. He is a special graduate of the department of mining engineering.
Borth Press First Examination
Daniel Borrell, BM. B2-37, has just passed his master's degree in the Department of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of illinois at Urbana, IL. Borrell will be the joint department of economics at that university. He received his master's degree in economics.
Y.W.C.A. HOBBY STUDY GROUP WILL BE ORGANIZED TONIGHT
Following several requests from Uni-
lizium, the group will be formed at a meetup at Heli-
don tonight at 7:15. The group will be
open to any one interested in the study
Tonight the group will study stars and constellations. Stars charts and maps will be studied. Four or five constellations will be taken up to four times during the class, these constellations will be learned. According to Miss Ehiel Joy Williams, secretary of the W.Y.C.A., the purpose of this hobby is group enjoyment as well as a hobby.
Find Clues to Assailant of Jack 'Legs' Diamond
Police Discover Stolen Cai and Shotguns; Gangster Weaker
Albany, N. Y., April 24. Diamond turned toward his old gangland haunts in New York City today. Discovery of an abandoned man who was shot and narrowed the hunt. Two shot guns found in the car were fired at the vehicle, state troopers who said the guns were apparently of the type with which Diannah
Diamond is steadily growing weaker according to an early afternoon bulletin posted by a local news station despite the use of opiates. Diamond adhered to his first story that he had in 1982.
The theory that gun rivals and local avengers shot Diamond was given strength by police who said they killed a suspect at Saratoga Inn by a fake telephone call.
Klaner's Car 'a Nuisance
Was Used by Students Arrested in Possession of Liquor
The papers were filled in the justice court of J. H. Mitchell on April 23 and charge "the car is now used in maintaining a liquor nuisance in this case." The attorney's insurance. They were served by Theodore S. Charlton, deputy sheriff.
The last papers to be served in the confiscation of the car owned by Joe Klaner, but driven by three other University students asked for permission upon possession and transportation of liquor, were served on Klaner yesterday. His absence at the Drake relays made the serving of the papers at an earlier time.
The defender must answer in court before July 11. The three students who were charged with the murder of Haddyn Took, Hugh McGuire and Morven Curran, whose case in district court will be on the latter part of the year, have been accused of firm of Riling and Riling, is handling the defense side of the case, while Harry Coyle, his attorney, is in for the state.
Butler to Visit University
Former Dean Comes Here to Inspee School of Fine Arts
Deen Harold L. Butler of Syracuse university, who was dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University from 1983 to 2015, tomorrow as an examiner for the National Association of Music Schools, of which he is a member, at this University is a charter member.
Dean Burke is returning in Syracuse university after a 30-day trip to the Papua New Guinea school. He will be joining schools connected with the Nationals Association of Music Schools, of which he was president.
Dean Butler will visit all the classes of the School of Fine Arts and interview the various instructors. The inspection is a requirement of the association.
While in Lawrence, Dean Butler will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout at lunchon Wednesday noon, and then meet with Mr. H. B. Ober Wednesday evening.
CHARGES AGAINST WALKER DISMISSED BY ROOSEVELT
Albany, N.Y., April 28—(UP) Governor Elizabeth (Duguid) of misuse against M. Walker of New York upon which the city affairs committee based a petition to governor.
The governor, in a memorandum,
hold that the charges did not show
ruffleness reason for removing the
mayor, against whom 10 counts were
Ronnet Is French Club Speaker
Christian Bonnet, instructor in romance languages, will be the speaker at the social meeting of Le Carcele noon. The meeting will be opened with French songs by the entire club, and William Eriksen will be deposed by Moyen Age." William Pilcher and Lloyd Erickson will sing a duet, and the rest of the evening will be spent playing French games.
Smedley D. Butler to Be on Lecture Course Next Year
Marine Head Recently Gets Notoriety by Acusing Mussolini of Carelessness
SUBJECT NOT DECIDED
Major General Butler has made an outstanding record in army and navy affairs since he joined the marines near Cuba, where he joined Spanish War activities in Cuba in 1888.
Maj. Gen, Snelley D. Butler, stormy member of the U. S. Marine Corps whose recent activities have made his name familiar to newspaper readers will be in attendance at the Community Lecture Course at the University next season, Feb. 28, according to an announcement from the committee today. His subject was not announced, but he will speak either on a lecture or on the national crime problem.
His recent notice has come through the newspapers. Three months ago he was called upon by the navy deputant to report on the attack, a spoken about Premier Massolani, an anecdote telling how the premier had run over a ship in a seaplane away without stopping. The secretary of state apologized officially to Massolani through the Italian armament. In response to the court martial, after Butler insisted that the story was substantially correct. The court martial, however, never came to light. Massolani arranged that Butler under his regrets.
Awarded Numcrous Medals
A few days ago Butler's name again appeared on the front pages when he called upon the navy department to attack the British ship spoken by M. Baute Lebertine, Haitian minister, about Butler's part in the capture of a Haitian fort in 1915, an exploit for which Butter received a concession from the French officer insisted that he had been misquoted.
Butler came into the news again Sunday when his talk to a Philadelphia field artillery association meeting was interrupted by an international radio chain, was cut off by the station operators when Butler used the word "hell" as part of a quotation Considerable protest was raised when the station operator was discovered.
Major General Butler has been awarded two medals of honor, a Distinguished Service medal of India and a Meritorious Service medal of France. Brevet medal, a Medal Militaire of Haiti, a Meritorious Certificate, and medals for the West Indian, Spaniard, French, and Argentine (1912), Mexican (1914), Haiti, Dominican, Yangtze (1917) campaigns and wears the Victory medal. He also has the Marina Gorgge Expeditionary ribbon.
Strikes at Philadelphia Crime
During his leave of absence in 1914 and 1925, Burt served as Director of Public Safety in Philadelphia during the Great Depression conditions there. He is a strong supporter of police police systems, and has recently been asked to organize a system.
His military record includes the following high points: Cuba, 1888; Philippine insurrection, 1888-9; Chindishola invasion of Tientsin; expeditions to Calcutta, 1902; Panama, 1903-4, and 1910-14; Nicaragua rebellion, 1910; Philippines in Haiti, 1915; organizer and commander of Haitian Gen-darmier, 1916; Santo Domingo ban-ishment, 1917; command of historic Pontenan barracks at Brest; inspection trip to Haiti and Santo Domingo, 1920, with Major Clemente Dumont, 1921; command of Shanghai, China, command, 1927-29.
MERGER OPPONENTS CHOSEN AGAIN BY STEEL COMPANY
Youstown, Ohio, April 28—(UUP) Cyrus S. Eaton and Eton associates who opposed the Youstown Sheet and Tube-Bethlehem Steel merger today were re-elected to the board of directors of the $220,000,000 Youstown
The meeting, the annual session of stockholders and directors, was brief. Dr. Bickford, former president of S. Livingston Matters, Hugh B. Wick, and George Brainard, who was chairman, attended.
Sam Carter Is Ill
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. is ill at his home, 1813 Indiana, and unable to be at his office. He has been confined to his bed for the last two days. According to word he made, he was not expected at work for several days.
Sour Owl Deadline Saturday
"The deadline for all copy for the
deadline is August 1, and John Martin,
editor announced today,
particularly desirous that much copy be
submitted, since that will be the
only date."
PAGE TWO
I
TUESDAY, APRIL 28.1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ... JOHN MARTIN
--of no more value to society than the humble earthworm," according to Mr. Bibschman.
...OWEN PAUL
OWEN PAUI
Makaye Editor
Philip King
Rachel Cohen
Night Editor
Lisa Carey
Katherine Roberts
Secretary Editor
Richard Koehler
Secretary Kit
Chris Kui
Torgory Editors
Cindy Linden
Duncan Leibson
Desiree Lichtenstein
ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Antiest Advertising Mgr. Gerd E. Paple
Antiest Advertising Mgr. Robert B. Reed
Frank McCollum
Boston Basketball
May Burrow
Glen Falls
Green Field
Fairfield
Cinnamore Tuesdays
Philadelphia
Wilmington
Willis Monroe
Philadelphia
Philip Koehler
Philadelphia
Telenbanca
Business Office K.U. 46
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and an Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kaisa, from the Pierce of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, parallels price, Single impressions, $3.99 per year.
Subscriptions rate, 15 percent, September 17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas, online at www.march3.com, March 1, 1979.
TUESDAY, APRIL 28,1931
RENO AND EDUCATION
One of the misfortunes of attending the Nevada State University is that it located at Reno. The school's enrollment, however, still remains around one thousand, and more than half of that figure represents men students.
Reno, a challenge to all that is decent in the American social order, is wide-open with gambling, drinking, and legalized voice. Organized work of Christian institutions such as the Y. M. C. A. seems paralyzed. The weakness of the latter organization is said to exist because it derives its present support from the contribution of "big bosses" in Reno.
Government intervention in the affairs of Reno should be forthcoming. People of the United States are yet to be convinced that Reno's iniquitous pursuits can endure.
LEVITY IN THE CLASSROOM
As proof of how time flies, consider that three decades ago the name Ingersoll was synonymous for atheism in religion, while today the name Ingersol is synonymous for doubt in the proper time.
Victor Murdock recently spoke concerning his habit of reading the Wall Street Journal regularly "just for the pure joy of getting mad." While he disagreed often with the Journal's attitude, he admitted that he liked to read it.
It seems to us timely to note here that a little more levity in the classroom and a little anger mixed in with it, would not go unappreciated by student minds. Faculty and student clashes of anger are frequent, but such situations are not met with enough diplomacy on either side. The instructor is certain that the anger of the student is breaking down the morale of his classroom, while the student is sure that the anger of the instructor is centered on him personally, rather than on the dogs which he advances.
Who doesn't appreciate a fit of anger or a burst of laughter in the classroom, that is, a class room of vital discussion? It is highly necessary for diversion's sake, if not for the naturalness with which it occurs in current discussions. The instructor who doesn't permit it to be pitied for his unmitigated narrowness.
"A Red Parade Halted"—headline One of our friends from the rural district tells us that red will always bring out the bulls.
OUR INCONSISTENT CRIMINOLOGISTS
One of the most noticeable points in the study of criminology is that its scholars disagree on whether the criminal is a normal individual or one of unsound mind.
As an example, Warden M. F. Ammine of the Kansas state penitentiary maintains that all his prisoners in that institution are representative of ordinary people—that the really normal person is only abnormal. Next we read an article, "In Consistent Criminology," by Harry Bibschman in "The Thinker," in which it is said that all penal inmates are either menically deficient or insane, "A prisoner often is
The early beginners in criminology are perplexed as to where next to turn. Much data in support of either side of the criminal is to be found. The best way for the student is for him to proceed in his pursuit unruffled by what is to be found on the printed page, and to draw his conclusions solely from personal investigation. And then, what do we have? Just another criminologist, with a conflicting idea or a new panacea for the criminal element.
A woman won in an Eastern college
crater contest. Her victory is quits
plausible; there was no time limit on
speech.
NEWSPAPER PORTRAITS
Strange, weird, untrue reports come from Russia by one form or another, and these reports are grasped by certain American newspapers and turned into policy stories for the public to read avidly. These stories of the Soviet government picture it as cold, hard and thoughtless. Killings, talks of saboteur and counter-revolution trials leak out, and are printed by the american press.
Doubtless there are policy papers in Russia which picture the capitalist driving through America's wonderful parks and running down innocent poor people with his high-priced motor car. He is painted as a man who sleeps in the daytime so he may attend social events in the night, while millions of the unemployed walk the streets searching for food. The government of the United States buys and stores millions of bushels of wheat for the purpose of supporting a war, the Soviets conclude.
The true picture of Russia with its communistic government probably is not as bad as it is drawn for the American populace; nor is the American capitalist as grasping as he is portrayed to the Russian masses. In both countries there is a misunderstanding which it would be well to do away with. But as long as the press in Russia is controlled by a government which is censuring all but the propaganda which is favorable to communism, and the American capitalistic press is printing policy stories against the Soviet government, there can be little hope of understanding, either in Russia or America.
One of our avid readers reports that the most comprehensive title he has seen this year is that of Dorothy Parker's "Hell and Hallucijah."
"BILL" MURRAY ON ART
Governor William H. "Alafaa Bill" Murray, governor of Oklahoma, spoke last night to a large crowd at Ivancee temple in Kansas City. He is quoted as saying that it won't be long until the country starts dabbling pictures, writing poetry and carving things.
He added that if we go artistic it will be too bad for our industrial civilization. Artists are not practical people. You can't ride in a poem and you can't eat a bronze, according to the governor. He warned us, to, that Rome went the same way.
Governor Murray had better confine his remarks to the reserve board. And in the meantime, I read a little more history. We haven't heard much of farm relief of the middle ages, but we still study the sculpture.
It is too hard the governor had to say that. A lot of people who were enjoying his rabid denunciation of politicians, state institutions, the farm board, President Hoover and Wall street, got a sudden jolt at these remarks which revealed the governor's own judgement and appreciation of art. A man who had so little to say for painting, sculpture and poetry, the cultural manifestations of civilization, could hardly be taken seriously in other matters.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The closing hour of the University library at 10 p. m., means, as in other libraries, the time of the locking of the front door.
---
To accomplish this it is necessary to oify the readers either 10 or 15 minutes earlier, for, in addition to seeing that the audience is vacated, the as-
After making allowance for the fact that the watches and clocks in the different reading rooms may vary, if any information should be provided before 9.45, the instance should be reported to the Director, together with the room, the date, and the name of the person.
sitants are expected to have all the returned books书籍, and the loan business business, all of which requires time. These assistants are not paid for work
Very truly yours,
C. M. Baker.
Director of Libraries
At the Recital
By Carol Lea Penrose
Most interesting and defyly done was the senior rectal of Karl Bratton which is the seat of his wife. Mr. Bratton is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Meriefiné. Mr. Bratton has an excellent tenor voice, and his low tones are full and resonant. His high notes are clear and sharp. He does not have any noise is no trace of forcing or strain. Mr. Bratton is perfectly at ease before an audience and his composure allows him to put into his singing much of his
The audience, which was perhaps the largest to attend a senior recital this year, received Mr. Brutto enthusiastic and responded well to his selection.
Of the German group "Dae Ann" (Rubenstein), and "Widmann duet-autotext," the editors of *The Interpretation* Mr. Bratton gave to the selection by Schmann showed a great deal of interest.
Mr. Bratton's singing of the aria "Vesti La Guibba" from "Pugliacci" (Leconcavallo) was excellent.
In the second group, "Dimmi Perche"
(continuate) and the aria, "Le Re de
Démir" (repeat), the music was
beautifully intertwined. Mr. Bratton
which he sang in the deep, and "Dimmi
Perche," and then a little langer song
the light, dream-light composition of Mas-
aël.
"Nichuov" (Mans-Zuica) was by for best done in the last group. The "Bird's Eye" collection of Hughes, a light selection, amply proved Mr. Bratton able to sing little comic songs.
Mr. Bratton was assisted by Evelyn Swarborn who played "The Swan by the Sea" (Paganini-Liast) and "ella" (Paganini-Liast). Mise Swarborn best bit of playing was "La Camionette."
The pianist for Mr. Bratton was Elmer Anderson, who was excellent except that in places his accompaniment was a bit too heavy.
At the Play
By SARA W. THOMPSON
"Who killed Cock Robin?"
"I said the sparrow,
'With my bow and arrow
I killed Cock Robin'"
A "most sophisticated mystery play is
"Cock Robin," one in which not a single policeman appears but the wif-
ter always returns to the scene at tracing down clues. The action is confined to the stage setting in which the characters are appearing as actors in an amateur play, and period costumes are worn for most of the evening.
As suspicion is successfully thrown on all of the participants, their relations to the murdered man are graduated in a more and more intricate maze.
Mrs. Crafton and Margaret Huggins have the noteworthy work still underway. Mrs. Montgomery (whose type seemed to be painfully painful to most of the patients) has been called Scott, the hard-hearted "girl with the camera eye" She Kodas as she goes." Mrs. Crafton won special appellation for her ability to show a gritty, so gushing revealed that of the $2-000 subscribed for the General Fund, there was only one had gone for expenses. Miss Huggins—well, to make a long story abort, you'll never believe she could look
Robert Hang, in horn rims and Eugene Hibia, an Henry Briggs, the baskful stage hand, both lath a helping hand with the blossoming dissension of motives and circumstances.
Alfred Clemens as McAuliffe, the hiss-free restraint. Jane Reigert, as Caroltt Maxwell, the young lady whose affections are in question, and Mary Jane Wynne, a psychologist, are easily to their emotional crises. Some confusion was caused by Miss White's youthful make-up, which at first gave her a glittering, fierce fond of carlott. George Cillahan, who played Richie Rivers as a drunk lover, was reckless as several drinks too many were supposed to make him. A well thought-out version of a mum's memoir, written for Kennedy, to whose lot it fell to be murdered. Dot Lester, as Julian Cleveland, the lawyer, thought he was going to show his acuteness by producing the criminal, but his ambition was foiled when the court found him guilty of the case. Harry Haugh, representing Dr. Edgar Grice, the conspiring officer, in giving an impression of years; and Rudolph Mahkne, playing John leesup, cast suspicion on himself
MADEBYN. D. ADAMSONY. F. LENNICK.
"Cock Robin" is quite decidedly "different." We venture to bet that you won't guess the right man.
There will be a short meeting of the A.S.M.E. this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hull. Very important business to be transacted.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Tuesday, April 28, 1931 No. 165
ARCHITECTURAL PICNIC:
A.S.M.E:
All architects planning on attending the annual architects picnic are meet at Marvin's party at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, April 29th. Please RSVP by April 27th to President
ENGINEERING CONVOCATION:
An Engineering conversation for freshman, sophomore and junior classes will be held on Thursday, April 36, at 11:30 to nominate class representatives for the Engineering student council. ___ WREN GABEL, President.
The Home Economics club will have a meeting Wednesday afternoon 4 o'clock in room 112 Fraser. MARCELLA STELLING.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Croce Hermes re ceumine mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 300 Franter hull.
RUTH BREIDENTIAL. Secretaire.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pon and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock in the room of central Administration building. VIRGINIA RUPL. Secretary.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of Quill 7 to 5:35 Wednesday evening. It has been necessary to postpone the initiation which was to have been held at 6 a.m., in order to allow time for rehearsal.
Our Contemporaries
---
SPANKING CO-EDS
The Oklahoma dean of women who avers that she will spunk uncle co-eds who insist on smoking, necking, and whistling in a grandstand play for publicity.
These vituperations of educators who insist on spectacles that attain their purposes are not to be commanded. If the younger generation is not interested in wearing them, than these notoriety-gaining practices.
For instance, the University of Utah deans process better results by attaining the sincere confidence and realism required to take care of the world that they are going to revert to ancient disciplinary practices.
If the spanking were public, there might be favorable consequences; but it will always be positive if hunger alluded to childish manners, why are not the ties of smoking girls behind their backs to children being placed in the thumb-cucking child is disciplined?
It will certainly be a pleasure to thousands of people when university officials realize that students should wear safety glasses and spank the co-eds if you must, but don't expect good results—R. L. in Utah Chronicle.
Art. Young insists that everybody ought to be famous for a day at least. Perhaps Art has always worked on the character belief that "Every dog has his dog."
.
A Warm Spring Day---- An Orangeade at
SMITH'S Drug Store Phone 117 929 Mass.
Did You Have Guests Last Night?
Do You Know of a K. U. Wedding or Engagement?
---
Have You Overlooked Reporting Your Next Party to the Kansan?
---
If so call K. U. 25 and ask for the Society Reporter.
Items for society accepted up to 12:30 p.m.of date of issue
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
A
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TT
PAGE THREE
Big Crowd Witnesses Wharf Site Dedication
Ceremony Marks Years of Effort to Navigate Missouri River
Kansas City, April 28—(UP)-Government officials meet with Missouri lawmakers gathered on the bank of the Missouri river here today to dedicate a memorial. The ceremony marked years of effort to navigate the swift and muddy current.
Corrad H. Mann, president of the chamber of commerce, received the following telegram from President Hoover:
"I am deeply interested in the ceremony today of breaking ground for Karas City's new municipal river canal," he said, seen from the steady development of our island waterways with their sure promise of immense benefit to agriculture.
A similar telegram was received from Senator Capper who declared the breaking of ground for the new wharf and ordered a river navigation in the Middle West. Major T. Q. Abberson, head of government organization that will soon be the operation of boats and barges on the river, was here for the verses.
To Adopt New Curriculum
Hamline and Syracuse Universities Institute New Method of Study
New York—(NSFA) —Two universities during the past week have followed up a joint effort to form portions of a nation-wide liberalization of college curriculum instituted by the New York State Board for the Malcolm J. Buckley Experimental College and Robert Burchfield revision of the Malcolm J. Buckley Experimental College.
Jindell University, St. Paul, Minn.
announced this week the elimination of
"time-serving" requirements of under-
classmen and students at the end of
the school year by conducting a pre-
cursive examination to qualify for
 entrance into the senior collage.
Syracuse University will institute with the opening of school in the fall a new course designed to qualify. The course is designed to give the student a new cultural outside on which to learn and develop quantifying him with the earlier civilization through selected reading and understanding.
This work will take up three-fifths of the time of the first year and the chosen freshmen will receive nine hours credit for the courses per semester.
Comprehensive examinations instead of the present unit course examinations will be given Hamilee students when decided to continue with a degree or comprehensive examinations on a basis for graduation will be given at the end of the senior college
SINTEEN MILLION BEQUEATHED TO UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
The $15,000,000 bequest of the late William C. Cook of New York City to his daughter-in-law is the largest single gift ever given by an individual donor to an American school.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—(UP) More than $800,000 were received by the University Michigan during 1950, according to Dr Alexander G. Ruthyns, president of the
--convention held in Iowa last week and will be given by Thelma Wileox and Delora Kellogg.
N.S.F.A. Gleanings
That publicity is absolutely essential to the welfare of a university is the opinion expressed by 151 out of 278 American and Canadian college and university students. It is desirable in the view of 79 of the remaining 86 in a recent survey.
Milaps College, Jackson, Miss., has adopted new equipment for the individual. According to their new system the team demanded are proportionate to the situation.
College girls don't get enough parties, don't go out enough, spend too much time studying, is the claim of the deep of Hunter College.
It would take a student 18 years to completeness all the courses now offered by the College of Liberal Arts of Michigan. It would take the matriculated 15 hours each semester.
A field trip, calling for more than 2,000 miles of travel to the most interesting biological regions of West Virginia, will be taken this summer in West Virginia University, consisting of students interested in biology and zoology.
A presentable appearance and the ability to participate an intelligent conversation are two of the most valuable assets that an applicant for a teaching position can have. Dr. C. Ezekiel Jones, superintendent of the Kappa System, told the members of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity.
Doris Dixon has been notified of her election as teacher of English and Mathematics at Kuala Lumpur International Ikala Munn has also received word of her election as music supervisor in the department.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
1
To Give Tea Benefitting Mrs. Howe
The Chi Omega sorority will give a Silver Tie at the chapter house Thursday, April 20, from 2 until 4, for the height of Mrs. Mielow Heine.
Mrs. Howe is the widow of Melvir Howe, a policeman who was killed while on duty early Friday morning.
Sigma Phi Epsilon to Entertain K.U. Dames
Sigma Phi Epilogue will give a guest day bridge party for the K.U. Dames on Wednesday, May 6, at 1601 Damen club in Amsterdam. The Damen club may invite a guest.
Everyone who is planning to attend is asked to r�tify Mrs. Nelson C. Outt before Monday, May 4. Mrs. Outt's telephone number is 215W.
Rile Club Picnic to Be May 17
May 17 is the date that has been set for the annual club riffle club picnic by Capita Wilm's Bluff of the women's team. The team's jersey number is "20" yesterday, but it was not held because of the bad condition of roads. Plans for the picnic will be the same as those for the other week.
W.A.A. Has Golf Party Today
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout to Go to Columbia
Members of W.A.A.A. and instructor of women's athletics entertained with a G golf Gamble party today at 5 p.m. at the Tom Thumb miniature course. After a short time of the party went to Gowl Owl tea room where dinner was served at 6:30.
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout will go to the University of Missouri this evening where the dean will act as guest speaker and will be held in Columbia this week.
They will be the guests of Dean one Mrs. James T. Quarles. They will return Saturday evening.
Forney-Shafer Marriage Celebrated
The wedding of Miss Phyllis Forney of LaCrosee to Mr. Robert Shafer of MicCruskel was suzanneed on April 15, 2014, at the home of Mrs. Maureen and Mrs. H. P. Foerley in La Crosee.
Mr. Shafer has studied at the University. The couple will live in Huntington where Mr. Shafer has a position with the French Electric company.
KU
Former Student Weds in Lorenworth
Miss Marjorie McKelden Frink, daughter of Major and Mrs James L. Frink of Leavenworth, was married to James Theodore Darrash, lieutenant of Cast Artillery, United States army, on the history chapel of Port Leavenworth.
Mes. Darrah, former student of the University, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta security. Mrs. Ralph Balwin, housemother of this security state, attends.
The couple will live in Fort Sheridan. ii
The regular W.S.G.A. tea held on Wednesdays in central Administration building, will not take place this week.
No W.S.G.A. Tea
Christian Science Society to Meet
The Christian Science society will meet tonight from 7:30 to 8, in room 5A of the Memorial Union building.
Theta Epsilon will meet tonight at 7 at 1124 Mississippi street. Miss Elizabeth Mennail will speak, and a report on the
Theta Epsilon to Meet
To Have Banquet Friday
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational naming of the Founder Fountain 7 on day banquet Friday every year, to the Colonial tea room. Jewell Fink will be hostmaster. Wilma Stoner will play
Attend Convention in Iowa
Thelma Wilcox and Delora Kellegg represented the Kansas chapter of Theta Epsilon, a day and Sunday in Iowa City, Iowa and Sunday in Iowa City, Iowa for morialization Theta Epiphany.
Lud Fiser of Manhattan was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house last night.
Delta Phi Delta will meet in the subbasement of the Union building tonight at 7 to elect officers.
Mount Vernon, Iowa  (NSFA) - A small group of high school students of exceptional scholastic ability who have completed three years of high school education in the northeastern colllege September, 1931, as fully classified freshmen in a project being carried on by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Scholars to Be Recognized
Three-Year High School Students to Be Admitted as Freshmen
The project which is an attempt to accelerate the progress of the gifted student in mathematics, includes additional eight years of secondary school and college work in order that the students can receive a progressive tenative education in a profession, was announced recently by Dr. H. J. Burgess.
Interested students who rank in the upper one-fourth of their classes may apply to join our program. From this number as many as 20 or 25 students may be accepted finally as applicants.
Approval of the North Central Association means that Cornell credit by these gifted students who may not have been previously certified in the school certification of 15 units of work, will be fully accepted on the same basis as those presented by any Correctional or graduate or graduate colleges of institutions accredited by this association.
--towns have admitted Sunday shows, these two cities definitely have settled the pool hall question by a large majority.
What's Doing Back Home
No Longer Inmates
Topka-$There will be no more "inmates" at the state school for the deaf students. Topka said, "Hereafter they will be known as "students" and the horror Worringwood recently anticipated the impact of the transition to change all forms for those institutions to carry the word "student"."
Ottawa — The board of directors of new Renson Memorial hospital, have approved the hiring of Henry Bennett, and Mrs. J. Rajah Hulden as a committee to assist in furnishing the hospital rooms in anticipation of the opening of the hospital early in May.
To Furnish Hospital
Bucklin-Bucklin and Dighton each voted to eliminate pool hall at recent elections, it was announced here recently. While other small Kansas
Eliminate Pool Halls
APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAY FLOWERS
BooKS
Way
D. W. R. SMITH
PETER C. SALMON
COL DAN R ANTHONY
PADMIR ALI KEHAN
Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame
МОЛ. J. K. HUDSON
ТОРЕЕКА
АВОЛЬ & ОRENTIO
ТОРЕЕНА
ДИЛИ HUDSON
COL M.M. MURDOCK
WICHITA
MICHEL J. PRENTIS
Marysville—Two important points on the old Oregon trail, Marysville and Guillard Station about 14 miles east of here, have been designated by the Oregonians. The trails are perched as sites for pony express bronze plaques to be erected in the future.
Six noted editors of the past in Kansas were elected in the first group in the "Kansas Newsman Hall of Fame," sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. A special department of journalism at the University, with the co-operation of the Kansas Press association and editors of the state. The names were announced at the annual gridiron dinner of the Kansas State College, here with the Toniola Press club.
Conscience is only a collection of childhood taboos and must be "reduced," according to Dr. Charles Frunz-Neumann, pastor of the First Humane Institute.
Col. D. R. Anthony, founder of the Leavenworth Daily Conservative owner and editor of the Leavenworth Times from 1871 until his death.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS intercession
in summer employment, 11-week
summer program for students
bearing range from $300 up. Apply
to Macy's Wonderland, Eldridge Hotel,
7 to 500 ppm.
The charter members of the "Hall of Fame":
THESES AND notebooks typed, 456
per thousand words and including
one carbon conv. Call 2966 M. - 165
Major J. K. Hudson, editor of Kan
FRANK H. LESCHER
Show Renoiring
Want Ads
--as Farmer, Topeka, in 1873, and for long the editor of the Topeka Daily Cardinal.
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass,
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOB
710 May St
FUL-VUE
The K. U. Band will give one of those free benefit shows tomorrow night too.
Campus Comment
DW WILDER
TOPEKA
HUNSINGER
12
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
SOL MILLER
--as Farmer, Topeka, in 1873, and for long the editor of the Topeka Daily Cardinal.
TAXI
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
Sol Miller, vitreol editor of the Kansas Chief, at Troy.
Col. M. M. Murdock, Lounder of the Wichita Eagle in 1872.
Noise L. Prestini, with the Topken
City Incubator in Lawrence,
Massachusetts, in 1825 to 1839.
City Union, 1873-75. Later at Newton,
and closed his career as an editor and
writer.
Daniel W. Wilber, associated with Columbia Ambulance on the Lawrence County Medical Center, and probably best known as compiler of Wilber's Animals. At one time he published a book about animals.
"Oh Those Delicious Pies"
Yin Yang
Our patrons hear these comments each day. You too, will be pleased if you eat pie at—
Yin Yang
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
POWER FAN
CARTER SERVICE
Drive up to our station and there we are. Johnny on the spot—ready to do anything that can improve your car, or you prizes that will help you keep a sunny disposition.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engrossing Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies Stationery
CARTER SERVICE 1000 Mass.
Firestone
TIRES
736 Mass. Street
Well Dressed Students
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
WeaverS
Weavers
8
New Spring Sweaters
More than ever, spring is a sweater season,
and of course you will want them in the new blouse models. We are now showing slip-over styles, long or short sleeved, sleeveless. They are colorful—exquisitely fashioned.
$1.95 and more
Also coat sweaters in new spring styles and colors.
New --- And Very Chic
Suedine Washable Jackets
Clever new spring models, styled of soft suede fabric. White, Green, Flesh, and dresses for mornings and evenings. For sports and campus wear. They're modestly priced at—
$5.95
Why Not Use Your Fourth Year In College To Get
A Master's Degree?
By attending Summer Sessions you can easily make up a year and earn a master's degree before you leave the University.
Put yourself into the class of those who are prepared to render special service, and make assurance of success doubly sure.
Think It Over.
Consult your adviser or the Director of the Summer Session 103 Fraser
PAGE FOUR
2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. APRIL 28.1931
K-Aggies Out-Hit Jayhawk Batters to Win Game 4-3
Peterson Scores Winning Run on Bishop's Error, Bunt by Auker and Single
KANSAS PLAY RAGGED
Timely hitting couple with Kansas muzzleball came to come from behind for 4 to 3 victory yesterday in the first of the two game series on the local dia
This was the championship game of the series and gives the Aggies two wins and one loss in the conference as well as the count of four games being played with the Aggies, only yesterday's game will count in the conference standings. One of the games in the series at Montreal would be the championship battle between the two teams.
Today's game will not affect the conference standing of either team, as it is not a championship game.
The Jayhawkers took an early lead by scoring one run in the first inning and two in the second, only to have the Aggies tie the score in the seventh and then win by eightth in the ninth, who ultimately scored once in the second and the fifth innings.
Becomes Pitchers Battle
The game started out rather slowly with both Auker and Krauter having missed the ball. The ball settled down to a pitcher's duel with the honors even after. Auker allowed the ball, but Krauter followed.
Carter, first man up for the Angels in the first, opened with a single, went to second on Schrader's infield grounded on which no play was made, and a man named Tiggs berg lifted a high飞 to Bert Tiga in right field, which was taken for an out Carter tried to score from third after the catch, but Tiga's peg to the plate was good for the out, retiring him. Nigro fanned for the third out of the man.
Price opened the Kansas half of the inning and was safe at first on an error. Bremerenie walked. Price going to third, where he was with an infield hit, which he beat out. Price scored on Tromboldi's hard hit ball to short. Bremerenie and Fife got through, then Bremerenie threw out. Bishop hit to Anker who threw him out at first and Bremerenie was caught off third on the play by second, then third through him, to retire the side.
Auker Hits Three Bagger
Fier opened for the Aggies in the second with a triple, but Prentup and Peterson were both thrown on an infield hits. Anker helped to win his own pitch. Peterson pitched a sacrifice center field, which Price mistjudged and let him by for a three base hit, scoring Fier. Kraemer seemed to lose control and walked Morgan and Carr. Peterson struck Schrader hit an easy grounder to Fishin at first for the final out of the inning.
The Jayhawkers came back in their half of the timing to smoother twice after two men were out. Smith singled and went to second when Fierer erased it from the scoreboard. Smith home and scored on Nigel's error in fencing Price's hit.
From this point on the Jayhawks made only two more hits off of Auken to put them up by 3-1. They slow balls with a *change of pace* to buffle the Kansas batters. The Angels scored twice and two hits and one run in the fifth and scored again in the seventh on Nigro
Peterson Scores Winning Run
In the eighth they pushed across the winning run when the Joyhawkier infield went to pieces, committing three hits for eight. He also gave Captain Bishop's over throw of first, went to second on Aukeer's bunt and sent it back. He got to second and Carter was safe at first on Hulteen's error. Morgan was not able to keep up, so he went to second when Hulteen again let the ball get away from him. Schrader and Forsberg went to Hogs in right field to end the inning.
The play of both teams was good in spite of the Kansas relapse in the eighth inning. Both Kraemer and Auker pitched good ball.
Yesterday's Results
American Association
R H
Milwaukee 4 7
Louisville 6 8
All other games postponed.
American League
18 11
New York 8 15
Washington 9 20
All other games postponed.
National League
R H
Pittsburgh 5 8
St. Louis 9 8
Boston 2 6
Philadelphia 0 4
Glen 5 8
York 6 12
Chicago at Cincinnati, no game, cole weather.
33 3 5 27 11
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Kansas State           AB R H PO 4 A
Kansas, ss             4 1 0 4 1
Schrad, c             5 0 0 6 0
Forberg, b          1 1 0 6 0
Finer, l             3 1 2 2 0
Finer, l             3 1 1 2 0
Prentup, b           5 0 1 0 2
Peterson, 3b         5 1 0 1 2
Peterson, 3b         5 1 0 1 2
Morgan, rf          4 1 1 1 0
Morgan, rf          4 1 1 1 0
Total 36 4 7 27 13
**Kansas U** AB R B PO A B
Price, fc 4 1 0 0 0 1
Bishop, 2b 2 0 0 0 1
Pfeiffer, bf 4 1 1 0 0 1
Trombolb, if 4 0 0 3 0 0
Bishop, ss 3 0 0 0 1
Hutteen, 2b 4 0 0 1 1
Ionga 4 0 2 3 1 0
Smith, c 4 1 1 9 0 0
Kraemer, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
x Falk 1 0 0 0 0 0
xx Frank 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
x batted for Kraemer in ninth.
xx ran for Hatton in ninth.
Score by innings: R H E
Kansas State 010 010 110-1 4 -7
Kansas U 120 000 000-3 5 6
Summary
Three-base hits, Fier, Nier, double plays, Inga to Smith, Auker to Forbern to Preintin to Schrader; stolen bases on balls of off, Kraemer 6, off Aker 3; Struck out by Kraemer 7, by Aker 3; hit by pitched球, by Kraemer 8, base on balls of off, Kansas State 10, Kansas U 6, Impire, Steve O'Rourke, St. Marys
Red Team Makes Long Gains Using Spread Play
New Type Formation Used Kicking, Punting and
Passing
A long drill was held by the footbait squad yesterday on new playtins provided by the MCG. Hargis also gave the men a few new pass plays from the new formation on Friday.
After the regular setting up exercises a drill was held on punting with Elmer Schaake doing most of the punting and all the ends taking turns going down on the pants. A regular line was drawn across the field and the men tried to rush the kicker. Schaake was getting fairly long distances on his punts.
On the new formation with the ends about three or four yards out from the tackle, a quick kick play would be most effective. If the player helps the deception of the play as a kick, pass or running play can be run without changing the positions of any man.
Yesterday's work on the new system consisted of actual sermism with the help of a number of players. Phil Borrello was working on the passing end of the plays and was getting better.
On the running end of the plays Freek Black and Schaanke were making some long games against each other. Jock plays. The plays from the new formation are not running with perfect timing as some of the men are just learning the assign-
By the end of the week Coach Harvig will have a good idea of the positions he'll play and he will promote the Blues that they will carry to the hall all the time in the scrimmage
Haskell to Play Tomorrow
Undefecated Oklahoma City Team to Meet Indians Here
The Haskell Indiana baseball team will meet the Oklahoma City University nine tomorrow afternoon on May 3 at 3:15. No admission will be charged.
Oklahoma City University is reported to have the fastest college baseball team in the nation, the Sooners and the Aggie teams. It is the only team to take a victory from Oklahoma State in a long spring tour of the southern college teams, and so far this season is
Tineyauy will start the game. He is the Haskell pitcher who worked against Kansas in the Haskell-Kansas game two weeks ago.
Haskell has a fast team this year under the direction of "Egg Ward, who has the Braves hustle his Kansas Aces, co-holders of the Big Six title last year with the Oklahoma Sooners. L. E Bribe of Still College, Des Moines."
Coach H. W. Hargis, head football coach, has accepted an invitation to speak before the Metro club of Kunjong, where he attended at 12:30 in the Hotel Mushibsch.
HARGISS ACCEPTS INVITATION TO SPEAK BEFORE K. C. CLU
Couch Haircuts in company with Mike Getto of the coaching staff, will go to the church, and Mike will speak to men's class at the Episcopal church at a dinner at the Ottawa
Speaking of the future of Oxford University, Sir Michael Saddler. Master of Philosophy, was able to decline in the number of undergraduates, and said that Oxford ought to turn its attention to making greater students from Britain and abroad.
Positions on Team Being Determined in Tennis Tryouts
Coen Chosen First Ranking
Man on Squad; Four
Others Vying
for Bertns
Troyeans were held this afternoon to determine the second, third, and fourth teams in the league, ranked ranking of number one man on this year's team goes to junior Coen,印第安纳斯.
MEET TIGERS FRIDAY
The other man to team up with Scott depends on the results of the singles outcome today. With five men on the team, one man will be used for singles only and this will leave him fresher than he was when he started. The more he loves to duel twice also,
one doubles combinations for this year's team were chosen by Coach W. R. Smith after last night's practice. Coen will team up with Leonard Prosser, letterman, for one combination, and the other team will be组合。and the Black Scott, sophomore, and either George Oldrich or George Alfred, both lettermen.
After the Missouri match the Kansas netmen will go to Annes to meet the Iowa team. After the Cyclones, 2 Little is known of the strength of the Cyclones but they will probably give Kansas a good fight after the Jay Hawks have played a hard match the
The first match for Kansas is next Friday with the Missouri netmen. Missouri was defeated five matches to one and had won two of its defending Big Six champions. This does not show the true strength of the Tiger men as they have been hand-capped the same as he did the previous season. Sooners had been practicing for many weeks.
Last year Kansas finished second in the Big Six race after going undefeated all season until they met Oklahoma for the NCAA title. In the fall of 2014, the year. This year with the addition of Coen and three lettermen to represent the team, title prospects are
Intramurals
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Cartoon — Novelty — Variety
Travelogue — News
Thursday — Friday
The Widow from Chicago
The two games played yesterday by the women's basketball team, were very Gamma Beta Phi and the Pi Beta Phi rehired Gamma Beta Phi. Batteries for Pi Beta Phi was Sutton and Schmidt battery for Gamma Beta Phi. Peech
Alpha Gamma Delta won from Alpha Omega Pi with a score 12 to 9. Battery for Alpha Gamma Delta won from Alpha Omega Pi. The battery was Parkinson and Ore.
Games to be played tonight will be between Corbishall and Independents at 4:30. Sigma Kappa vs Chi Omega at 6:15. Delta Zeta vs Sigma Kappa at 6:15.
Games to be played tomorrow afternoon will be at 4:30. Those scheduled are Alpha Omega Pi vs. Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Xi Delta vs. Pi Beta.
All women wishing to try out for the class teams for the tennis doubles tournament, may sign up with their partners, on the bulletin board in the Robinson gymnasium. All names should be printed in blue, day, Miss Hoover announced today.
The regular trick practices will begin Saturday with all the classes meeting at 5:20 a.m. This year the plan is to meet the students at the same time. There will be two times a week until the meets start, when those interested may practice. The weekly meetings will be on Sat's 8:30 a.m. and on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
This year a ruling has been passed that all contestants must have attended four practices before the track meet in which they are participating, is held. Track classes in the physical education department may be counted as these practices.
Only four faculty women attended the weekly swimming class last night in Robinson gymnasium. This class is conducted by Elizabetha Sherbon. There are weekly meetings every Monday and Thursday on the faculty who wish to swim.
ONLY FOUR ATTEND WEEKLY
FACULTY SWIMMING CLASS
Miss Sherborn said today she was anxious to have other women attend the class, and unless the number increased, would have to be discontinued.
Jayhawker Track Men Point to K-Aggie Meet
State Rivals to Clash There Saturday; University Favored
Favored
With the weathen jix evidently lifted, the track team has resumed practice for the series of dual meets remaining to be run off before the Big Six meet. The first on the schedule is with the team, which will be Saturday to be staged at Manhattan.
The K.U. team went into a slight jump last week at the Rangers' relays, and they did not expect to be Relays and couldn't be expected to come back up in a week. However, in a recent game against the Arizona schools, Kamas uphold her share of he records. The entire menu was slow to arrive.
The weight and distance events are tosses with both schools depending on the location. The event will announce the exact entry hat after elimination tryouts to be held the following day.
From past performances in relays this spring, advance depe gives Kansas an edge in the sprint events in the season. The first in the 440-yd relay at Drake, second in the 880 yard relay and Flick placed third in the high hurdles while the second team pawns to complete the scoring. The Angies played in two events, Ulrich tied for third in the high jump and Leeington placed fourth in the javelin. The team replayed with the relay team, they re-injured his leg in the Kansas Relays, is slowly getting back into shape. Whether he will compete in the meet Saturday will be determined.
Business Trend Upward
Pratt-Business is on the upward trend in Rock Island circles. Active industry professionals point to increased work for the coming months. In preparation for the coming season, coast usually referred to as "punkn tram" and for other business, equipment.
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Auker, the Agie pitcher, held the aykahwers helpless after the second,lowing them only two hits in the last even innings. He used a slow break-string to hit home runs and f pace that had the Kansas players ifting easy pop flies to fielders.
Fiser, left fender for the visitors, played a nice game and was instrumental in their winning. On his first time at the stadium, he was forced to make a late on Acker's hit. He walked his next time up and in the fifth drove a long fly to Trombold in left. Forwards escaped on the pitch but couldn't catch it, but couldn't catch the runner at home.
Captain T. C. Bishop made only one error but it was costly as the winning run was scored off of the play. Hall was a nice hit, and four missings, but lockly none of them figured in the scoring. George had an off day in both the field and at the
Bert "Pineapple" Itoga played a leading role for the Jahwahkers yesterday. Besides getting two of the five hits collected by Kanas, "Pineapple" stole a ball from Bert to cut down a runner at home. Carter, lead-off man in the first for the Aggies, had singled. Schrader advanced him on a fielders choice through to Fenton. Fenton sent a long fly to Itoga in right field which Bert took for the out. Carter tried t score after the catch, but was doubled by Kane as he went to Smith's the plate was perfect.
--it just down the highway . . . meet it in a Pickwick Grey-Hound windows reveals April highways in all their spender- by bus, the one traveler that you should thrill of spring.
A small crowd witnessed the game which was the championship game of the season. Another play was played this afternoon, but it will not affect the conference standing of either team.
Krauner pitched a nice game for the Jayhawks and with a little more support the contest would have gone into extra innings. The Kansas southpaw burder had his offerings breaking nicely on both ends of the plate, walking six of the visitors. He also retired seven of the Ames via the strike-out route.
Alex Nigro drew his usual round of "boos" each time he came to bat with the exception of the first inning. The defense spotted a spotted Alexun until after he had batted.
-R. W.
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More Students Are Being Graduated From Junior Colleges, Report Shows
Steady increase in the enrollment n, number of graduates, and percentage of graduates continuing from junior colleges into four-year colleges is shown in Table 12. E. F. Engal, chairman of the University of Kansas campus on junior colleges.
The number of accredited junior colleges in the state continues as it has been for the past three years, with ten percent of the total institutions of this rank. The public junior colleges are maintained by the cities of Arkansas City, Coffeyville, El Dorado, Fort Scott, Garden City, Hastings, Garden City, Jola, Kanaan City, Parsons.
The private institutions are: Central College, McPherson; Highland College, Highland; Paola College, Paola; Heaton College, Hesston; St. Mary's College, Leavenworth; and Mt. St. Scholastica,杏胸寺. The school is attached to their curricula.
and next year will be classed as four- year institutions.
The following table shows growth in number of schools and enrollment in the two classes of junior colleges:
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Public No.</th><th>Enrol.</th><th>Private No.</th><th>Enrol.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1924-25</td><td>24</td><td>1037</td><td>1</td><td>1038</td></tr><tr><td>1924-25</td><td>7</td><td>705</td><td>3</td><td>165</td></tr><tr><td>1924-25</td><td>8</td><td>1141</td><td>5</td><td>176</td></tr><tr><td>1926-27</td><td>8</td><td>1196</td><td>6</td><td>318</td></tr><tr><td>1926-27</td><td>8</td><td>1279</td><td>6</td><td>318</td></tr><tr><td>1926-27</td><td>10</td><td>1290</td><td>6</td><td>346</td></tr><tr><td>1929-30</td><td>10</td><td>1747</td><td>6</td><td>328</td></tr><tr><td>1929-30</td><td>10</td><td>2117</td><td>6</td><td>328</td></tr></tbody></table>
Graduates To .ly .rch Pct.
363 112 10.2
295 112 10.2
364 131 35.9
274 131 35.9
272 168 42.7
Professor Engel finds an increasing number of graduates and an increase in number and percentage going to 4-year colleges:
---
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Whether fire or scandal, it's "oil" right as news.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.166
Oaths of Office to New Student Council Members
Met
Chancellor Names Dry Lav Enforcement as One of Things to Be What
PROBLEMS OUTLINED
In the midst of an atmosphere of politics, promises of co-operation and expressions of good will, the newly elected members of the Men's Student Union office at the annual installation banquet last night. The tension brought on by the election was noticeable throughout the program, and a number of banners were made regarding the campaign and the competing litical parties.
The members of the council for the coming year who were installed in office are: Russell Strobel, president; Burton Lyman, vice-president; Curtis Cook, chair of the Cookur, surer. Representatives to the council are: Charles Hassett, George Bond, Ford Harbaugh, Frank Gray Curtis Gordon, John Mulligan, Gordon Canon, Marvin Johnson, Lynn Butcher, Eugen Manning, John Free, Charles Ower, Roker Hoffman, Harold Johnson, John Metcalfe, Lester Buell, Stanley Toland, Samuel Berg, and R
Face Three Major Problems
have three things in particular to face, enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, a contested Supreme Court decision which has characterized the University of Kansas and the discouraging of large expenses by students.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in expressing the policies of the administration outlined for the new council the diff that will be met in the coming year.
"The state of Kansas, the Chancellor explained, 'is pledged to endorse the fact that universities should mirror the opinion of the state which supports it. If students in the University don't believe their degree is appropriate in enrollment in another school, not in a hope that the University will not endorse the law among its students.'"
Continuing, he said that he knew of no injury to the University more serious than his students and those students. He also brought out the fact that freedom and toleration in every form reach a higher peek at K. U. than at almost any other.
Strobel Wants Co-operation
Kenneth Meuser, retiring president of the council, advised the new members to "sleep on the bed and to face them with courage on the following day." He expressed the confidence of the retiring men in those who are to reign for the next generation.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1931
Strobel Wants Co-operation
The college, all are honored, said Strobel, president of the new governing body, as he took over the office from McCurc, "not because they were more interested in their friends to guarantee their election, or because of their election itself, but rather because of their experience and counsels and because of the fact that each successive body has recognized that they were not members of the institution but were nen entrusted with the government of Kansas University, and as such have been entrusted with the schools as a whole."
Other speakers were Dean Henry Werner, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Raymond Nichols, Phil Cook, Max Hamilton, and Maurice Lampel.
"It is my hope," he declared, "that we can work together, independent of power, in the fight against oppression. The program was brought out in the light of 'The Machine Age,'" and the program also bore a harmonious with this theme. Charles Hassett, chairman of the election committee, said.
WOMEN DISCUSS ASTRONOMY AT HOBBY GROUP MEETING
Astronomy was the subject at the first of the women holiday group meet-ups. The women's meeting used the use of maps and charts the names and locations of various constellations.
here are to be three more meetings of this hobby group this spring. The purpose of these meetings, at which all students are welcome, is entertaining and educational. Miss Eshel Joy Williams, Y. W. C. A. secretary, is sponsor.
Diamond Grows Worse
Catkill, N. Y., April 29—(UP) –Jack "Liam" Diamond the condition grew worse, when Albany hospital after being shot at a roadhouse Sunday.
W.S.G.A. Meeting This Afternoon
The regular Tuesday evening meeting of the W.S.G.A. was held this afternoon.
HUNGERFORD SEEKS STUDENTS
FOR SPECIAL SUMMER WORK
Dr. H. B. Hungferde, of the department of entomology, has been interviewing entomology majors today who are interested in research work for the department. The department sends a number of students to all parts of the country. The students are employed in scouting work, experiment stations, and biological survey stations. Most of these closes in the spring and continue their work until the opening of the fall term.
Last year the department sent 30 men, placing them in different parts of the country. Each man studied and experimented on the entombological probabilities of locality. Doctor Hungergerd expects they send about twenty fast food
Annual Oread Hi-Home Banquet to Be Friday
Talks, Music and Dancing Billed for Seventh Celebration
Celebration
The Oread Training School will give its 7th annual Hi-Hume Nite banquet in the memorial Union Building Friday at 10 a.m. A formal get-together of the students parents, friends a, junips, practice teachers, who are seniors, and members of the staff.
Dean Raymond Schwegler of the School of Education will make the main presentation, which he will speak on "Attitudes." Edwin M. Belles, professor of education and education coordinator, will lead the teammaster. The pep singing will be led by Robert Milten of the School of Education.
The address of welcome will be given by Margaret Nelson, who is the student manager of the banquet. The director of the banquet orchestra, directed by Clifford Mortimer, the double quartet of the girl's club under the direction of Lucille Nazum of the School of Fine Arts, and the senior club under the leadership of Milton.
Jack Riley, representing the students d of the training school, will speak. Ms. Saginie S. Polson, and Dean George T. Simons, representing architecture will respond for the savants. Janice Poele, s31, will respond o a toast for the members in teacher's training, and W. W. Willoughby and D. F. W. Willoughby will speak on whale of the faculty.
The closing feature of the banquet will be tap-dancing "Breakaway" under the direction of Lois Moe, of the banquet company. Amber 309 are expected to attend the banquet.
Swarthout, McCanles, and Moore to Leave This Week
To Attend Music Events
J. C. McCaniels, professor in the School of Fine Arts and Miss Merlab Moore of the Moore School in the School of Fine Arts, are among the faculty members who will attend a symposium on May 12.
Mr. McCarrles left today for Madison, in D. where he will be judge of wind instrument performances, at the annual state high school musical contest. He was a judge of music.
Miss Moore will leave tomorrow for Hays to be the soprano solist in the Messiah which is given with the annual music week held at Kansas State College.
Dean Donald M. Swarthout left today for Columbia to be judge of the Missouri high school contest.
KANSAS CITY ALUMNI PLAN INFORMAL MEETING MAY 1
The Kansas City Alumni of the University of Kansas are planning an informal meeting to be held in Kansas City at the Bellevue hockey team, which will be in charge of the meeting. No definite entertaining has been decided on as yet. There has been no alumnt association with the Jawahir-club, which includes both men and women. The Jayhawk club for women was organized several years ago, but women have never been included. At the meeting to be held in Kansas City, men and women are invited to attend.
OREAD ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
OVER STATION KFKU TONIGHT
The Oread School School orchestra will play over station KFKU tonight at 6:10 under the direction of Clifford Mortimer.
The members of the orchestra are Arden Fortuny, first violin; Dola Newman, second violin; Richard Dawes, clarinet; Chester Brown, clarinet; Ian Buzick, baritone horn; Kenneth Burns, trumpet; and percussion or Miano Dimey, piano.
Quill to Hold Important Meeting
The initiation for membership in Quill club which was to have been held this evening has been postponed. Instead of the initiation an important meeting of the club will be held at 7:30.
K. U. Will Debate Oxford University and Turkish Team
Germany and Porto Ri
Were International
Opponents Here
This Year
WON 9 OF 11 MEETS
Oxford University and a team from Turkey will be two international opponents of the University debates next year, E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art announced of foreign terms will come to America.
The debate season just closed has been the most successful Kansas has ever had, Buehler asserted. Of 32 debates this year, 11 were decision of, not endorsement, of the team last two, one to Notre Dame and the other to South Dakota.
The various teams appeared in seven contests on the campus and nine extension contests. The remaining variability outages were of state affairs. According to Bueller, the campus meets had an average attendance of 120 students during the season variety teams appeared before approximately 8,000 persons.
On a trip east, the University debates on Northwestern. Michigan Purdue and Notre Dame. Later a team visits Oklahoma and Texas Universities. The University of Missouri and Washington were included in the out of state schedule Teams from Germany and Porto Rica appeared here in debates with Universi-
Made Eastern Trip
In addition, there were 12 intra-squared debates held in spots throughout the state.
Eight questions were debated by Uni-
ty擎队 teams during the past season
of unemployment insurance, profes-
sionalism in college sports, in addition to
their own challenges.
Buehler Optimistic
Professor Bucher is especially op timistic about the prospects for next year's debate season, he says, in view of the prospect that his varsity defenders will be host by graduation this spring. They are Joseph H. McDowell, Keith E. Morrison, and John D. Hoyt. This year's squair are: Kenneth M. Jordan, 132; Fredric S. Anderson, 132; Burton K. Hibursby, 133; Hilden R. Gibson, 162; Kenneth A. Slocum, 162; Raymine C. Jones, 162; C. Harden and N. Newman Jefferson, 162; Harold H. Harding; Steary C. Pickrell, 162; Joseph R. Fife, advatc; Felix A. Manley, 162 and Clement H. These mom will all be in school new year and eligible for varsity debate.
Emperia, April 29—(UIP)—W. W., blond, of William Allen White. was married today in New York City to Miss Katherine Klinkenberg, a member of the editorial staff of Time. Journal, according to word received here.
Girl Wins Architect Prize
Frances Pomeray Receives Highest Award in Drawing Problem
Miss Frances Pomeroy, c.32, yesterday received the highest award on the second problem of the junior architects. The second problem was the planning of the residence and office building of an architect. The drawings were based on the aid by the faculty of the department of architecture. Other awards were:
It is expected that about 25 delegates will be sent to Eten this summer. Reservations have already been made. There are two more may be reserved.
W. L. WHITE OF EMPORIA IS MARRIED IN NEW YORK
Harold Colvin, regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain field of the Y. M. C. A., will speak May 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the building to about 90 members of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. He will talk on the general plan of the Easin Park conference, June 8 to 18. The plan will be illustrated by Colder alteration.
Mention: Carl Edwards, and Narcise Abella.
The models and drawings are on display on the third floor of Marvin hall.
W L. White, whose marriage to Miss Katherine Klinkenberg, of New York, was a student bure in 1982. Mrs. White married Dr. James Foster, house mother at Kappa Alpha Theta.
H. HINTON, MIDDLE EAST
Mention commended: Robert Mann,
Herbert Wooley, and Herman Lealbe
Horn.
COLVIN, REGIONAL SECRETARY OF Y. M. C. A. TO SPEAK MAY
First mention: Arno G. Ziesenis.
Discuss Teaching System
Various systems of teaching which have been developed in the different parts of the country were discussed at the Education Graduate club yesterday.
Education Graduate Club Will Hold Final Meeting Tuesday
Next week the committees in charge of the meeting plans to have some discussion about the leading educators and the leading educational imaginations of the councils.
As the discussion was not finished yesterday the club with 1996 again next meet the club. The club had the situation and to complete the subject. The meeting yesterday was to have been
Editor of Kansan Resigns to Head Sour Owl Staf
Elizabeth Moody Succeed Martin; New Appointments Made
John Martin, editor-in-chief of the University Daykans Dana submitted his resignation at the meeting of the Kanada Association on Wednesday and stated that his duties as editor of the Sour Owl and other work on the Hill made it impossible for him to continue
The resignation was accepted by the board after which it was moved that Mr. Krause take action. Miss Moody, who will serve as editor for the remainder of the school year, has held the positions of associate editor during the past term. Her duties as editor will have been taken.
Appointments made by Owen Paul, managing editor, for the staff positions on the Kanse to take effect for the year 2017. The four $4 awards are offered by the Board. The appointments are: Roberta Calbertson, c31; Sunday editor; Joseph Knack, c32; campus editor; Ralph Graves; c32; telegrapher; Carol Le Penston, c35;
Miss Culbertson has previously been night, make-up, and campus editors. Knock has held the positions of host, writer, and Graves was formerly exchange editor.
Auctioneure was made that Philip Koehler John Knock, 72 Laurence Jones, 61, and David Bray, 62, had been chosen by the Kansas Board of Trustees commit to as junior vice presidents for the Board this year. These people attended board meeting for the first time.
May 5 was set as the date for the annual Kannan Board banquet which is to be held at the cafeteria. Virginia has announced that Harrison, c32, reported who progress has been made on plans for the banquet thus far. It was also decided to issue a memo to all staff members and past staff members of the Kannan as well as all board members.
The final revisions and provisions were made to the Kansan Board constitution at the meeting last night.
Chinese Graduate to Speak
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, will hold initiation in Spooner-Thayer museum tomorrow at 6 p.m. Initiation will be followed by a banquet in the Union building at 7. Approximately 40 new members will be
Y. W. C. A. Studying Economic Conditions of Foreign Countries
Chunlin Leland Laan, graduate student of, Fukien China, will speak to students from the University of the Y. W. C. A. on "Youth in China" tomorrow at p.m. at Henley College.
To Initiate Tomorrow
Baseball Scores
The combined commission is making a study of the foreign countries whose citizens are attending subjects of discussion throughout the world. It has completed a short survey of Russia as a country. The meeting will adjourn in time for anyone who is present to attend the last showing of "Cock Robin" in Fraser
--a special convocation will be held from November 11 to 20 and for the purposes of this convocation will be devoted to the engineering council. Only freshmen, sophomores and juniors will be admitted.
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed.
New York ... 01
Washington ... 04
St. Louis ... 000
Cleveland ... 011
Detroit ... 000
Chicago ... 011
--a special convocation will be held from November 11 to 20 and for the purposes of this convocation will be devoted to the engineering council. Only freshmen, sophomores and juniors will be admitted.
American League
Chicago 000
Indiana 000
National Leagu
Brooklyn at New York, postponed wet grounds.
Boston at Philadelphia postponed.
Army Inspectors Give R.O.T.C. Unit 'Excellent' Rating
High Marks of Efficiency Are Made in Majority of Tests Applied by Officers
$40.000 IS YEARLY COST
A general rating of "excellent" was given as the result of the inspection on the coast artillery and engineers University and University College, and yesterday and Monday.
The results of the inspection for the coast artillery shows a rating of excellent for 37 events out of the 46 incidents satisfactory rating for the remaining nine.
For the engineering divisions the rating for 25 of the 37 events was excellent, and for the remaining 12 it was satisfactory. The combined under orders of the commander-general of the seventh corps area, represented by Col T. H. Moorman, infantry, who was aided by Major Crawford, artillery and Cant John C. Lamley.
"The federal government is spending nearly $40,000 annually to maintain the units in R.O.T.C at the University of Texas at Austin and the U.K. military department."
"It was noted by the inspector that for regular army personnel in the United States, maintenance, including overhead costs and maintenance. Ammunition and personnel cost per student to the government of $1.75, in addition to $1.400 spent for each student."
Student Recital Tomorrow
Program to Feature Voice, Piano and Violin Numbers
Voice, piano and violin numbers will feature this week's student recta which will be held in Administration auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
"Andante and Variations from Sonata for Violin and Piano" (Beethoven), by Virgil Sibring, viestruis, and Dostoevsky. "Victoria," by Serhiy Karpov (Sarti). "Nor cur qui non mi sonto" (Pasello), by Veneta Sklepak, vocale; "Auntiere Etude de Concert" (Sternberg), Virginia Thies, pianist; "Bordeaux Berie," by Milred Allen, violin.
"The Lark Now Leaves His Walt's Nest" (Horat Parker), by Anabelle Reinbold, vocativé; "Danse" (Debussy) By Etherian Anderson, vocativé; "Chummer" (Bachman), vocativé; "Birdwock, birdswock," vocativée; "Andante from Trio 14, C Mierer" (Hydde), by Mildred Dewees, pianist, Margaret Ehong,琴乐, Ione Lushbow, celloist.
To Attend Art Conference
Ketcham, Parry, Whitney, Seabury Lef Yesterday for Louisville
The Misses Rosemary Ketchum, Margaret Parry, Marjorie Whitney, and Mrs. Rosaili Western left yesterday to attend the Western Art Conference in Louisville. The convention began yesterday and will continue until Friday. Students will receive a benefit of public school art teachers who desire teaching positions.
Textile designs painted by University students are to be presented at an exhibition to be held at the convention. Textile designs are also being made at the Museum in Toulouse where Muse Ketcham will attend after leaving Louisville.
Students attending the convention are Grayce Patrick and Alice Geiger.
FIRST KNIGHTS OF FENCING CLUB INITIATED YESTERDA
The Fencing club met yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium to inform them of the knights initiated were. Clinton Young, Don Honey, Merv Leaughaud
The qualifications for becoming a knight are as follows: the man must have been a page and a squirre, he must have taken part in a exhibition focusing on courtship with two weapons, the foil and the saber. A special emblem for the knights, designed by Melvin Douglas, is to be ordered. Two pages, Gerald Elrich and Richard Scott, were also given to Nathanm coaches the Fencing club.
Grangerholz to Go to Detroit
Dorothy Grauerbolz, who will receive her master's degree in sociology this spring, will take up her work as an adjunct professor at the middle of Jumea. She is to be under the supervision of Dr Stuart Queen, for whom she will department of sociology at the University.
Robbery a Week Is Too Much
Robbery a Week is Too Much
waihawa-(UP) - After Burt Sewall,
she was robbed at the point of a gun three
times in three weeks, he decided to
FOUR PAGES
LAST TRACE OF OLD TOWER IS DESTROYED BY WORKMEN?
Compressed air hammers are crushing the concrete base of the old water tower which has stood at the corner where the water supply runs. When the eight inch steel abutments are released from the concrete footing, the last signs of the old tower will be removed.
The dismantling of the tower, which was 105 feet high, has taken less than three weeks. Work has been carried on by the Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel company which will also construct the tower. The other which it to replace the old tank.
Excavators are nearly completed for the new reservoir which will be 77 feet deep and 20 feet below ground. It is unknown at the present time what color the reservoir will be.
Representatives Named for Engineering Council
Mechanicals Make Plans for Visit of National President
George Fraser, e32, and Charles Clitz, e32, were nominated as representatives of the department of mechanical engineering to the engineering school of the University Society of Mechanical Engineers hold 'a nesting in room 210 Marvin.
The American Society of Chemical Engineers nominated Mildred Johnson, Ph.D., to lead the American Association for Nordic Torsion, eunl, as representatives for the department of chemical engineering.
At the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, plans for a stock fry were discussed and commenced. The stock was also made for the entertainment of the national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in law at Lawrence Monday afternoon.
Masons Hold Reunion Here
Scottish Rite Order to Close Program With Banquet
The Lawrence chapter of Scottish National University's annual reunion will begin the next week. The program ritual will close tomorrow evening with a formal banquet at the Masonic Temple.
Prof. W. B. Downing, of the voice department, and Prof. Carl A. Preyer, of the piano department, have charge of the musical programs. Thirteen men connected with the University are these 33d degree Masonas. They are George O. Foster, registrar of Prof. William L. Burdick, school of Law; Dr Raymond A. Schwinger, dean of the Music Department; Prof. Carl A. Preyer, School of Fine Arts.
The thirty-second degree Masonons participating are Dr. J. A.Naimi, professor of physical education; Juinis R. Albani, professor of herbert G. Alphin, instructor of physical education; Prof. John J. Kuster, journalist; Prof. John I. Mix, batymaster; Prof. John L. Barker; J. B. Turner, special engineering student; Dr. Samuel B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion; and John G. Washington of the Kansas League of Municipalities.
L. and T. to Make Last Run
Railroad Will Be Junked After One Trip Tomorrow
Kansas City, April 29—(UP) The last train to go over the track of the Leavenworth and Tapeola railroad will steam out of Leavenworth tomorrow
After the last trip to Oskaloosa, the road will be jinked.
It was purchased by the Sonken-Gal-
ama corporation. The price is to
represent about one cent on each
dollar of appraised value.
FORMER KANSAN MANAGING EDITOR SPEAKS TO CLASSES
Lester Suhler, A.B. 30, circulation manager of the Capper's Weekly magazine and former managing editor of the Kansan, was here today to apose the opportunity. His purpose is to interest students in working for the circulation department of the Cappe Weekly during the summer. He will return to Topeka tonight, when he is expected to meet with his Previon to this time, Suhler is in field work in Nebraska and Kansas.
New V.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
NEW Y.M.C.A. CLASSIC 10 to 20
The newly elected Classical 10 to 20 will hold its first meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Y.M.C.A. office.
Doctor Cady to Speak to Delta Chis Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry will speak at a fireside forum and participate on a house on a subject of his own choice.
BURNING TEXAS OIL WELL TAKES TEN MEN'S LIVES
World-Known Fire Fighters Speed to Texas Town to Battle Flames Around No. 1 Cole Gusher
ROAR HEARD FOR MILE
Victim's Bodies Are Burned to Skeletons; Heroism of Workers Recounted
Although relatives of a number of other oil field workers inquired concerning them, company officials said and the officials decided the number of dead was seven.
Gladewater, Texas, April 29—(UP) Within a line of guards that kept hundreds of spectators at distance from the hospital they had prepared to attempt to extinguish the fire at the Scribble No. 1 Cole building, three men were known to have perished.
Sinclair Hurries to Scene
Company officials at ion expressed belief that only two bodies remained in the wounded person and would stand at seven. Five bodies already have been recovered and taken to hospital.
Harry F. Sinclair, multi-millionaire of the company that owns the burning property, was hastening here by automobile from Dallas, accompanied by him.
Oil men who witnessed the start of the fire, the greatest tragedy thus far in the booth field of East Texas, discuss the fire and work of Communists and the part of the plot of which Frank Hamer, ranger of the area, was killed last week. They attailed the fire to the various hazards encountered in hand-to-hand combat with heavy friction or ionaneous combustion.
Deputy sheriff formed a line about the fuming well today and kept from entering the fire direction. Only men preparing to extinguish the fire were permitted within the building.
Two brothers, M. M. and F. T. Kinky, both noted for their work in putting out oil well blazes, were summer planters, plants from Tulsa, and in the work.
It was expected that a charge of nitro-glycerine would be set off to snuff the flame which threw flames bich into the air at noon today.
Two of the dozen men who were injured in the explosion or fire, remained a critical condition today.
Gladwater, Texas, April 29 — (UP) World famous oil field fire fighters sped here to the beach company's No. 1 Colewild well which took the lives of two brothers yesterday, two minutes before two derick River boats expected to shut in its ports.
Coming from Tulsa was H. L. Smith, vice president of the Sinclair company, dispatched by Harry Snitclair as a personal representative to take charge of operations for the Longview and other eastern Texas points was being concentrated here today for the use of the Oklahoma expats. The team's well estimated is 8,000,000 cubic feet daily, several days may be required to control it, veterian oil men and today.
The roar of the flames could be heard more than a mile from the burning well. Just before dawn the fire seemed to burn more forcefully than at any time, and the search for bodies were able to approach a little nearer to the wall. The almost complete destruction in the factor in the situation Shortly after dawn searches were able to make their way through burned vegetation to within 50 yards of the wall.
Five bodies, all terribly charred, were taken to morgues at Longueville where they were buried in skeletons. Identification was made by jewelry or dental work in some disaster today came tales of heroes on the periphery of the disaster that burrow into flames.
Tom Cole, owner of the 2,500 acres of rich oil land on which the well was drilled, was burned about the time he turned the plank. Pat Massley, one of the well crew, escaped death by the margin of a minute, and a moment later Massley would have been at work on the rigging. He was credited with dragging several men to the water, then escaped being seriously burned by throwing off his blazing vest which had caught fire as the wall of flames from his body ran to safety.
Boy Hero Reaches White House
Boy Hero Reaches White World
Washington, April 29 - (UPI) Bryan
UniSchool, boy he helped die at the White
Home shortly after a 9: m. today.
He will spend the day and tonight as the
guest of President and Mrs. Hoover.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 29,1931
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE KRAMAS
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
Announce Editor
Elizabeth Muddy
Sam Shade
MANAGING EDITor
OWEN PAWN
Maki Editor
Campbell Editor
Nick Editor
John Editor
Sports Editor
Brian Editor
Sunday Editor
Tedgeridge Editor
Trigraph Editor
Donkey Linn Editor
JOIN MARTIN
Associate Editors
Phillip Keeler
Robert Charlton
Louise Carroll
Robert威廉
William Crosby
Paul Keiner
Dominic Dawson
Dooney Linn
Christopher
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IRIS FITZZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Gerald E. Pape
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Robert B. Reed
Robert Reed
Frank McChildan
Frank McChildan
Mary Berenson
Mary Berenson
Griffin Pool
Griffin Pool
Philip Koster
Philip Koster
Chrissy Foney
Chrissy Foney
"vlenbones"
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
retrained in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Education, for two hours. Press of the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $400 per year, ad in A.D. Entered as second class master September 17, 2013, entered as Lawrence Kauai, under set of March 1, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1931
STUDENT UNREST
Spring has such an encompassing effect; the extent of its virtues is unlimited. For instance, last winter the plains of many students were heard in connection with their forced stay at this institution. Ursus and dissatisfaction were rife, and none of the complainants believed that college was doing him a particle of good.
Now, with greener everywhere and the unemployment situation only alleviated by warm weather, the laments are much fewer. It is to be expected, however, this annual unrest in a student body. Much of it is the product of a superiority complex on the part of the student who voices it. He can do better outside of college, can put his time to better advantage and all that. Perhaps he can, but in the majority of the cases it is doubtful.
The average college student has an exaggerated idea of his importance. Too often it is the work of faculty members who, exuberant over the possibilities of youth, fill their pupils with such hoocy. The realization of the student, of course, comes following his exit from the academy. After the first few pitfalls, or rather, setbacks to his calloused and brazen self, things become much smooth for him. For in most cases he really does have the tools with which to work in the long run. He just thought he knew how to handle them right off, which is one of the falacies of higher learning as yet persisting.
One cannot reach the height of his social career in St. Louis until he has been kidnapped, according to the latest news of that city's activities.
NO SLEEP AT NIGHTS
The Clifton Clarion, in commenting on K. U. students being awakened in the "middle of the night" or at seven o'clock in the morning—due to the eacophony of the recent rivet machine on the water tower, wonders why it is that the "bright boys and girls of K. U. don't sleep at night."
The most obvious reasons prevent our sleeping at night. First of all, moonlight nights have their enthusiasts even in college; in fact, the moon sometimes is so bright on Mt. Oread that we do our text book work outdoors under the stars and along the banks of Potter Lake. There is no hedging on our part in this respect.
Secondly, the urge to dance or play bridge is so innately strong that we must spend at least five hours an evening at such recreations following the dinner hour. Of course, our observers, that is, the welfare officers, sometimes debate heatedly over whether our dancing is caliphistic, but that is small matter to us. And although ten-thirty o'clock is rather early for closing hours we don't let that mate us. For our girls, once inside their domiciles for the evening, either give vent to their feelings by engaging conversations over the telephone, or by talking among themselves on whether their escort—of the—e-fashion was a "matty" (meaning k, meaning on the level, meaning pretty fair), or "inspalid" (meaning dull, meaning foul, meaning no good).
Last of all, what was objected to most attentively in our attack on the riveting machine's disturbances was the fact that such a machine on our campus is in direct conflict of our esthetic sense, our love for that which is beautiful in rhythm, and not the rat-a-tut-tat of a pneumatic hammer. In fact, we are sorely lamenting the demise of such popular campus sounds as "Just a Gigola," "Three Little Words," and "Sweet Adeline."
"Police Seek Gangsters"—headline. We always wondered what they did
UNHERALDED_CAMPUS_HEROES
Whether it is known or not there are many intrépid men and women on this campus who go about their daily and nocturnal tasks unheralded and unrewarded for their efforts. They never receive mention, that is, honorable mention, in a college newspaper. And the very fact that they don't is one reason why we admire them.
We sit beside them in class—these unsung heroes—or we play tennis with them. Sometimes we run across them at most any hour in the reading room of the college eat shops, either along the counters munching sandwiches, or in front of the magazine rack where they gaze leisurely at the pulp cxrayazuespa.
They are heroes, in a sense, for they never bother themselves with making Phi Beta Kappa, or other habitual readers of the honor role. They are the lower ten per cent in their classes, and occupy seats of scorn because they have cared to thrust themselves upward, contented as they are to remain in school and stomach education in general without dropping out and being called "quitters." They have not the incentive of leaping into activity work, nor did they ever have an all-embracing interest in activities. Daily they have remained sprawled in their seats during lecture hours; the speeches of instructors sometimes interest them but more often painfully irritate them, as if an undiscovered pin were prickening them. Notes are never taken and they have no illusions as to the future. They know their place, and are content therein. Being happy, they have achieved the goal which others seek and find never.
Leavenworth bovines don't have much freedom if we are to believe this sign which appeared recently on the streets of that city.
By order of the mayor
Cown grazing in the city
Limits or riding bicycles
On the sidewalks
Are forbidden.
OUR LIBERAL CENSOR BOARD
The Kansas moving picture censor board has sent word to film producers
in New York and California to the effect that those gentilmen should tone down their film language. Recently a bill was passed in the state legislature which permits the censor board to expurgate the talks.
The chairman of the censor board stated, in a liberal planner, that she wouldn't go so far as to remove the word "darn" from movielogues. Some people expected this, the lady says, but only profane language approaching obscenity will be cut out.
We could think of a lot of words other than "damn" which should be erased from moving pictures. What about the vocabulary of those smart-Willies in the talkies who are continually coming back for a fast one with "Oh, yeah!" And what about those gangster lieutenants who are always answering their leader with a "O. K., chief?"
Our Contemporaries
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
Plate once added, he can learn from one who is not his master.
In general the relation between teachers and students is one of antipathy. Students dislike their teachers and are more or otherwise detestable. The attitude is apparent enough on the part of students; one constantly heart that an instructor is disagreeable or mean or otherwise detestable. The actions of the teachers, who know in many cases to delight in criticizing the student habitually, in holding him up for teaching, make things uncomfortable for him.
The consequence of the situation is that the student tries to get out of the classroom, and the instructor loads assignments upon the student and uses various schemes to force him to do the work. This relation of teacher and student may occur in a strict activity which ought to go into the preparation and delivery of information.
This condition should be changed. Students should be able to look at the teacher and not be discouraged by it, but do not merely to urge that teachers reform their ways. Probably the teachers are not to be humiliated, for as a friendly when he is given the opportunity. The trouble is that he is not give nant. Opportunity. At the present moment the teacher has responsibility upon the students themselves, where it properly allows. If an instruction were able to say. I offer a certain course and attempt to give it to you as a student may attend or stay away, study or not study, as you like—if an instructor
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Wednesday, April 29, 1981 No. 166
---
—The Minnesota Daily.
MOTHER'S DAY:
Tickets for the Mother's Day banquet will be purchased at the bailout before Friday, May 1, at 5 p.m. No tickets will be on sale on Saturday, May 2, at 9 a.m.
An Engineering convoction for freshman, sophomore and junior classes will be held on Thursday at 1:30B to nominate class representatives for the engineering convocation.
ENGINEERING CONVOCATION:
MOTHER'S DAY BANQUET:
The interracial-international commission of the W.C.W. CAN, will meet at Henning China, and the interracial international Commission of Youth in China, "Everyone is invited." CORA DUFF, BL BUFORD, Co-chairman.
Tickets for the Mother's Day banquet will be purchased before 5 o'clock Friday, May 1 at the business office. No tickets will be on sale Saturday.
INTERRACIAL--INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION:
All regular members and candidates for membership in the Kayah club will please meet Friday night at 7:18 in room of #4 the Union building
KAYHAWK CLUB:
PHI BETA KAPPA:
DEAN C. CHAFFEE.
HANGE IN SIZE OF DIPLOMAS:
Initiation for college seniors elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa this spring will be held at 6 Thursday evening at Spooner-Thayer museum followed by a barquet at the cafeteria in the Union building at 7. All members here or above are welcome to attend a celebration to help celebrate Wednesday noon. **VETA LEARN EDA TEETER, Secretaria**
QUILL CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of Quall at 7:30 this evening. It has
necessary to postpone the initiation which was taken in this time.
This time,
Juniors who have not cast their batlet in the mates of changing size of diorama are urged to give this batlet immediate attention.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
At the Recital
By Margaret Ince
The high note of the evening was the playing of "The Battle of the Marie," which was given in response to a demonstration received since the piece was last played. The piece is a descriptive overture depicting a battle of the world of the arts, with the heroic adagio telling the horrors of war. The various movements of the overture give an account of the three phases of a battle. It includes the international air first in grandiosco style and finally in regulation style and tempo.
The lighting effects during the thick battle and the finale were perfect. The accompaniment with the decoration of the brushing shells were also very realistic. In the audience were land directors from two nearby cities who had been acquainted with an idea of the possible lighting effects to be achieved with this piece.
The xylophone solos by C. F. De Du Thi
The xylophone solos by Sydney David were especially well received. The "Carnival of Venice" and the encore which he played were both
sprightly pieces calling for rapid wrist movement at which he was adept. The whitling soles by Miss Mary Stoneback demonstrated excellent rhythm as well as good breath control. Her stoneback also received a large ovation.
There was no distinct pause between the selections from the musical comedy "The First Movement" and the first three movements of "Capriccio" in the second and fourth between the third and fifth, for this piece was interpreted by many as the work from "Gypsei" source from "Capriccio Espagnole" was confused with "The Balfon Hunt and Chase" which was to be recorded.
"Springtime," composed by Mr. McCanles and dedicated to Mother's day, was one of the best received pieces on the album. The recording was for duet with Rex Troutman and Donald Gresser with the band accompaniment. C. McCanles and played for the first time before an audience was "The piece were sung rather weakly by members of the band, showing that hand members can't master all of a
"Eggs Drop to New Lows."—headline.
What could be lower than a dropped egg?
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Did You Have Guests Last Night?
>
Do You Know of a K. U. Wedding or Engagement?
Have You Overlooked Reporting Your Next Party to the Kansan?
If so call K. U. 25 and ask for the Society Reporter.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Items for society accepted up to 12:30 p.m.of date of issue
A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1031
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
King and Queen of Siam Visit President Hoover
Go Half Way Around World to See Western Civilization
Washington, April 23 — (UIP)—President Obama day from their Majesty, the King and queen of Siam, who came hull vault around the world to visit this western country.
The queen smiled gently and talked, with animation to other members of the party, while the diminutive king was playing a stringed instrument, compied by Prince and Princess Sweat, the queen's parents, Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell Hodges, the president military side, and other officials, at the White House at 10.15 a.m.
They stopped 15 minutes, chattin pleasantly with the chief executive and Mrs. Hower.
Oread Carnival Saturday
Training School Boys Will Presen Water Show in Robinson Pool
The second annual boy's "water-carrier" for Oral Training School will be held at 7:30 SAT evening, May 14. The students' naval will be under the direction of Bert Roga, and all members of the swimming classes will take part. The motive of the carnival is "The OL Attempts to have the boys arrested."
The class is divided into four teams: The Pollywags, the Mud Hens, the Basketball Players, and the Willers. There will be competitive swimming and diving. The teams will have relays.
--day at 7:30 p.m. Games will be played De Von Jones has charge of the program.
Teachers' Appointments
...
KFKU
Fourteen new appointments have come into the Appointment burst since the first of the week. Those who will be appointed include Baker, grade school at Gardner; Maurice Brown, mathematics; Winchester; Erma Evans, rural school near Council Grove; Hazel Hanna, departmental music; Mary Kernan, Coffeville; Mildred Cobb, music; Linda; Lucile Porter, music; Mound City; Morine Allee, English, finder; Jill Berman, music; Lebe; Dereth Scott, English and Latin, Lebe; Hoster Morgan, music; Madison; Virginia Simpson, home economics and history; Meghan Schoolbooks at Watheens; and Martha Sidgett, bottom, second grade, Brewer.
--day at 7:30 p.m. Games will be played De Von Jones has charge of the program.
Proof. Jose M. Orna of the department of Spanish will deliver a series of four talks on Spanish education over KKU. Those talks will follow those on Swedish and German education are being given at the present time.
Professor Osma will begin his serie,
on Friday, May 8, at 11:15 and will
continue on May 15, May 22, and May 29
--day at 7:30 p.m. Games will be played De Von Jones has charge of the program.
Hospital News
Three new patients were confirmed to a student hospital yesterday, and four to a student hospital once more. are Albert G. Harper; e34; Franches K. Brennan; e35. The students released are Hally Bellone; e31; Elizabeth Swearingen; e31; William Powell, T33; and John Bordanki.
Junior men at Washington State College voted to let their beards grow during the two and a half weeks preceding the election, a distinctive feature of that affair.
Hill Society
I
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi Celebrates Founders' Day
The alumni and active members o
the Beta Phi held the annual Founders
Dinner at the Hyatt Hotel. The banquet commemorated the sixty-fourth anniversary of the found-
er's graduation.
A three-creel moving picture, showing a trip to Alaska was presented by Mrs A. F. McClanahan who visited that country last summer.
Chi Omega Spring Party to Be Friday
Chi Omega will entertain with its annual spring party Friday, Night May 1, at the chapter house from 9 until 11. Please will be furnished by Hub Hole
Miss Williams to Give Japanese Party
The chaperones will be Mrs. L. C.
Harris, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Love-
tt, and Mrs. Edith F. Martin.
Miss Eibel Joy William, secretary of Y.W.C.A., will entertain the new cabinet and board members of that organization who have been appointed since April 1 with a Japanese dinner party on Friday evening at Henley
A "anklubki" which is the Japanese for a dish, will appear on the menu. For example, the Chinese menu will display ceastures and various other trinkets which she collected in the kitchen.
Arebuctural Department Has Picnic
The department of architecture held its annual picnic this afternoon. The museum's collection was in search of hidden treasures. Refreshments were served at the unknown restaurant, but the Miss Pranda Pomeroy, e32, was in charge of the turtle hunt and re-
Mrs. Penner Speaks on India of Westminster
Chaperones on the picnic were Prof Joseph M. Kellogg, and Prof. and Mrs George M. Beal.
Miss Marion Penner of India was the guest speaker at the supper meet, which was hosted by the minister hall. The theme of Miss Penner's talk was the girl's life in India. Lola Warrick, Leah Hauck Manjee Ghiwandar and Christine Anderson were in charge of the meeting.
The house was decorated in ilias, and supper was served at quartet tables. Eida Warrick, Ione and Margaret sat in the chairs that furnished the music during supper.
Chi Omega Silver Tea Open to Public
The Silver Tea which the Chi Omega serenity will give tomorrow, from 2 until 4 p.m. is open to the public. This event will benefit for the benefit of Mrs. Meline Hewin.
University Graduate Enrolled
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs of Sterling announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Haincocke, A.B.27, of El Dorado.
Mr. Crooks is at present teaching in the department of English in El Dorado Senior High School, and Miss Durango American history in the high school.
PROFESSOR CRAFTON REGARDS LIFE AS A CONSTANT GAME
Eather Conger will entertain the 1930-31 cabinet and the advisory board of the W.Y.C.A. with a dinner at Henley tomorrow evening.
To Entertain at Henley
"I hope that life will never cause beating a game, and that I shouldn't tire of playing it." Allen Craffon, professor of speech and drama, said today.
To Have Spring Fancies Ball
The annual Spring Fancies ball of Westminster hall will be given on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Games will be played De Von Jones has charge of the program.
KU
"I can never be sure whether my vacation or my mobiles are more important to me. Ive had a great many hobbies, and I am always conducting. At times a hobby such as acting becomes a vocation. Fortunately for my method of living I have a lot of friends. We were for pirateme of fame. Whenever Mrs Crafton and I have wanted to indulge in one of our hobbies we've generally had, but what that life hasn't borne out for a minute."
Interest in Sketching Began While Recovering Health in France During the World War
At the present time Professor Craffton considers his principal hobbies to be sketching and boiling.
"Contrary to what is being taught today, I believe I can trace every impulse from my childhood and come a hobby directly to one of my ancestors." Professor Craffton likes to start out with no definite goal in mind, but he learns as he grows, as it will. During these travels he sketches interesting spots, buildings and streets, and he must constitute the diary to a certain degree.
Professor Crafton tells how he began to sketch. Prior to his aviation career during the World War, he had sketched orders ordered to Brittany to do observation work with new artillery units. He had been flying too long, but no army doe-tectors were available. In Brittany, after his first trip up, the squadron doctor, who happened to be an interested country physician, gave him and told him to quit fly-in for a time.
He ordered me to walk all day and sleep 10 hours every night. This second time I went to the classroom with and sketched a windmill. It was a pretty bad sketch. Others equally bad. So I went back, I got back, I got back. I got with a buddy who was an architect, and who told me about my first drawing. We turned to learn how to sketch, and the result of this determination is the book that I'm writing.
When speaking of his sketches, Professor Crafton says, "I have about 500 sketches of this plan and that. None of them is a work of art, but as long as they are sketches, I am inflict them on the public, I suppose I am justified in doing them."
Kappa Sigma will hold its annual rally banquet tomorrow night at the chapter house.
To Hold Rally Banquet
Brewster to Speak Tonight
BREWER or SPARK BROTHER
Dr. R. Q. Brewer, of the chemistry department, will give a lecture to night, the Phi Beta Pi fraternity.
Phi Beta Pi elected the following officers of night: arch. Blackie Mulzer; secretary, Fred Speer; treasurer, Reynold Newman; and historian, Carl T
Phi Beta Pi Elects
Malcolm Stuart of the department of economics was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Sigma Alpha Mu, announces the
pledging of Joseph Harold Fox, Kan-
as City, and Kahlan Peerbam, Sta-
ford, Corn.
Triangle dinner guests last night were Edgar Gift and John Reynolds.
Dorothy Kroff of Kansas City, Mo will be a guest at the Chi Omega hour the remainder of the week.
Sigma Phi Epilson will not entertain the K.U. Dames at a bridge party on May 6, as stated in the Kansan last night.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Not to Be Host to Dames
Honors Awarded at K.S.C.
The K.U. Dames will hold their annual guest bridge party at the Sigma Epilogue house, 1001 West Hills Street and the Dames club may bring one guests.
The Kitchen wishes to correct the item printed yesterday concerning the date for the rifle club picnic. As you no definite date has been set.
Rifle Picnic Date Not Set
Sublette-To meet truck competition the Santa Fe railway will incorporate a new freight car. All freight will be delivered to places not shown in the map, and the same as express is handled.
Want Ads
--undergraduates> John Lincoln Wilson, Geneen; Andre Audent, Port au Prince; Haild; Arnold Evin Chase, Abby Gleeson; Revere House, Holcock; Eugene Fordert House, Yates Center; Michael Smith, Anne; William Richard Bennet, Emmanuel House, Charleston Center; Ernest Dumont, Mergle House, Hedgehill; Vernal Charles Rowe, Dichion; Mary Viennix Nickels, Maranhan; Ayleen Martell Shenk, Maranhan; Karen Tribbles, Tribbles; Ali Tribbles, Circleville; Charle Harmer, Howard; Flosie Evelyn Sawyer, Kensington; Nova Laverne Burt, Greensburg; Anna Marian Wilson.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS interested
in summer employment. 13-week
summer camp offered. Bonus
bonus ranging from $200 up. Apply
to Eldridge, Eridge II. Tel: 108-
8:30 p.m.
Old Gold gets the credit for the latest coup. Keep Kissable is the latest cigarette advertising appeal.
SaintHamilton, — (UP) — Thirty-three students are faculty members at Kent State University. This spring to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity for
12
HUNSINGER
Campus Comment
Students and Faculty Members Are Elected to Phil Kanna Phil
The six faculty members, twenty un-
legradates and seven graduate
students earning the honor are:
TAXI
Faculty member - Dean Bodny W
Bellback, Hair Highbarn, F. C. Fenton
W. T. Straton, A. B. Sperry and E. R.
Downey
Graduate students - De La Harpe for Villiers, La Rochelle, South Africa Clippe McKenna, Bonoman, Mont. James
EINSTEIN THEORY SUPPORTED BY WOMAN'S OBSERVATIONS
San Francisco, (UP)—The new Einstein concept of the universe has found the support of a woman, Mimi Lois Leibler, who is a professor at the University of California and now an assistant professor at Wellesley College. The university is merely one of millions of spiral nebulae whirling through the universe, be seen with the naked eye and the millions more visible through a telescope, she said, that they are "amazing."
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Miss Ruth Churchill, A.B.26, was of one seventy-six who recently passed the state bar examination last February. She was an honor student while at the University. At present she is a novever of the college and a graduate of Phillips and Voorhees of St. Joseph, Mo.
With the approach of warm weather there is nothing so important as a plentiful supply of shirts that FIT by Wilson Brothers
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Doctor Cross Dies
Doctor Cross became ill Dec. 1, in Phoenix, Arizona, but recovered enough to return to Kansas on May 18 and were held at the home Thursday morning.
Dr. Walter M. Crosas, 99, 35 years old, last week at his home in Kansas City Medical School and later he became an instructor in chemistry of his health care division of the Kansas City testing laboratory. With his brother, Dr. Roy Cross,
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1931
Aggies Bunch Hits and K. U.Misplays to Sweep Series
Jayhawker Attack Helps After First Inning Rally; Underwood Effective
NO STANDING CHANGE
The Kansas Agile baseball nine
game series on Saturday a day-
after afternoon to defeat the Jayhawks
nine in the second of the two-game
series on the home diamond by a score
of 5-3.
Yesterday's game will not affect the conference standings of either team since Monday's contest was the game which is to be counted in the championship. One of the contents in this section will figure as the other championship game.
Jerry Cooper, Kansas pitcher from last year's squad, was in the box for the Jayhawks and allowed nine hits to the Manhattan Giants, who milked one and allow three hits, giving the Aggies four runs. Jerry fanned six of the K-Aggie batters.
Kansas Scores First
Kansas took the lead in the first inn-ing after Cooley had disposed of the Aggie batters in 1-2-3 order. With one out, the defense had won by Forsberg, theAggie captain, and stole second. Bishop hit a single bring-in from home. Smith went to first on two hits, but was out at second, and was brought home by Trombold's two baggers. Fisher hit a fast single to allow Trombold to cross the plate before he was out when he bunted out to Forsberg.
Errors Help Aggies
The Aggies scored in the second inning when Cooley walked Fiser and Prentup knocked the second baseman in with a two bagger.
It looked like a Kauska ball game until the fifth inning when the Aggies bunched their hits with Kansas errors to garner four runs. Shrader led off at third and the Mhattan hurler was caught off at first and Carter flied out to Trombold. Then Price, pinch hitter for the Aggies, ran into the center fielder, who muffed it. A throw in by the Kansas center fielder enabled Price to move to second, and on to third on a wide throw by Fischer. The Aggies thenPrice and Nigro moved Forsberg to second with a single. Fier, Aggie center fielder, added a single sending Forsberg and Nigro over the plate. Fier went out at third to retake the Angles.
Underwood Holds Jayhawkers
The Manhattan nine scored again in the sixth when Peterson reached first base. When the opposing muffed Shrader's infield ball, Peterson stole third and was ruled home on third-base. She walked Price and Shrader came home on a double steal. Coaley then retired to third.
The Jayhawkers staged a weak rally in the last of the sixth when Roga walked and was brought home on Smith's single.
Underwood allowed the Kanana only one additional hit. Flake hit a three pitch, but not a strike. Agleit pitcher retired the side with a strike out and a short fly to second base on third. Both bases were out. Oread nine pizzed with his show ball and change of pace and after the first pitch he struck.
The Aggies cinched the game in the eighth with another counter by Peterson who was brought in on Under-wood's single.
Next Game Friay
The Kansas team meets Missouri here Friday and midway with one of the games figuring in the standings.
The box score:
Kansas State          AB P I  PO A
Carter, cis             4 1 0 1 1
Morga, fug               1 0 0 1 1
Moore, gf               3 0 1 0 1
Porsberg, b            5 1 1 0 8
Nigef, of               5 1 1 0 8
Nigef, of               5 1 1 0 8
Prentup, b              4 0 2 2 0
Prentup, b              4 0 2 2 0
Peterson, 3b           3 2 0 3 1
Peterson, 3b           3 2 0 3 1
Underwood, p           4 0 1 2 5
Kansas            AB R H  PO A L B
Price, cif       4 0 2 0 0
Ioga, rfa        3 0 1 0 0
Bibas, asa      2 0 1 0 0
Smith, c         4 1 1 7 2 0
Trombold, lf     4 1 1 2 0 9
Fisher, 1b       4 0 10 1 0 1
Hulceen, 1b      4 0 10 1 0 1
Brabanton, 1b    2 0 0 1 1 0
x Hatton        1 0 0 0 0 0
Cooley, p        3 0 0 0 9 0
Total 33 4 6 xx26 13
x Hatton batted for Brenneisen in the ninth.
xx Price, K-Aggie pinch hitter, out in eighth on infeld fly.
Score by innings:
Kansas State 010 042 010----8 9 2
Kansas U. 300 001 000----4 6 3
Summary:
Three-base hits, Fisher; two-bass hits, Tremblair; Premboid; double plays, Morgan; Shrader, Peterson, Ingua, Morgan; Shrader, Peterson, Ingua, bases on ball, off United, 10; by Cooley, 6; left on Kansas State, 7; Kansas, 4; unlives, Steve O'Neill.
WOMEN MAY NOW REGISTER
FOR SWIM MEET MAY 1
Women students may register now for the individual swimming meet which will be held Tuesday, May 12. The meet starts at noon more than three events. The events listed are: side stroke, two lengths; crawl stroke for form plunge, straight stroke, free stroke, two lengths; breast stroke for form; back stroke, two lengths; crawl stroke for form plunge, straight stroke, free stroke. Records made in previous years by women students are single overarm freestyle, 100 feet made by Alice Gisack, 22 minutes in 1927; back stroke, 100 feet also made by Alice Gisack and Hgians, 48.5 minutes in 1924; breast stroke, 100 feet by L. Peterson, 28 seconds in 1924; Alice Gisack, 37 minutes in 1927.
Kansas Tennis Rankings Determined in Practice
Coen, Scott, Prosser and Allred to Play in Singles Friday
The rankings of the tennis team for the match with Missouri were settled yesterday afternoon after a lost, 7-6(4), victory in two games except Junior Colen. Number one position goes to Coen, second to Douglas Scott, third to David Porter and fourth place to George Allred.
With the above lineup for the singles play the doubles combinations are Coen and Prosser and Scott and George Hurd. Hurd has been handicapped in his play this week by a sore knee that has not been up to its usual par.
The match with Missouri Friday night will be played at night in the NCAA tournament, but Smith is skeptical about playing under the lights but he is still confident of a win.
The men will make the trip by automobile, leaving here early Friday morning.
Dual Track Meet Saturday
Kansas Team Prepares for First Big Six Run With Aggies
The University of Kansas track team settled down to preparation for coming Big Six conference finals. The team, of some of its members from the Drake relays, the first Big Six outdoor dual meet will be held Saturday, May 2, with the Kansas
The team has done extraordinarily well this season, winning places in all three games and earning a relay team in particular has distinguished itself. In the four major meets already competed in this year, the team have won two first place and two second. Coffman in the pole vault, Flick and Gridley in the long jump, and the team have also done well in the big relay meets and should be point winners in the Kansas Aggie dual meet
The Aguies are reputed to have a well balanced team with several stars, the Jets and the Cavaliers, and the Huckleberry, hurdles, are three of their outstanding men. However, in view of past performances, Kansas is possible entries in the high jump and distant runs are considerably in doubt. Hanson, Black, Beardie, Buesdell, Coffey, Tillman, and Merrick represent which Kansas representatives in this event will be chosen. Condition and showings during this week's workouts will determine who the contestants will
Intramurals
Games scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30 are Alpha Omega Pi vs. Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi.
Results of men's playground hall matches yesterday were as follows: Haugh club deflected the Theta Tau, Kappa Tau, Delta Tau 13 to 3, Sigma Alpha Mu defeated the Acacia 13 to 3, and Kappa Samoa won over Delta Tau Delta 12 to 3. The schedule for tomorrow's games: diamond 1, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Teta; diamond 2. Hugh club match Diamond 2 vs. Phi Gamma Lambda; kayahwicks vs. Theta Tau; diamond 5, Phi Kappa vs. Sigma Nu; diamond 6, Phi Upelan vs. Sigma Lamba; lambda 7, Phi Kappa Alpha; diamond 8, Betha Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Pa; diamond 9, Betha Siigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Pa; diamond 10, Betha Kappa Pa; alpha Tau Omega.
Delta Zeta defeated Kappa Sigma in women's baseball intramural yesterday with a score of 25 to 24. The battery for Delta Zeta was Davin and Kristen, while the battery for Kappa was Anderson and Nuzum. Independent team defeated Corbin ball 22 to 3. Turner and Moore were the battery for Curbin, and Irwin and Christopher for the Independents. Chi Omega fetted to Sigma Kappa.
Tomorrow Marks End of Spring Gridiron Drill
Marysville—the vocational class of Marysville high school realized an actual cash loss of $208.16 on 40 head of Highland Keywood sheds on land city livestock made five days ago, according to R. W. Russell, instructor.
One More Practice Session and Scrimmage Game
Remain
With a practice session remaining for
a few afternoon and a scribbling game,
for example, the guard can
will drop on this year's spring football
drill after about six weeks of actual
play.
Tuesday's practice continued with the workouts on the plays from the new spread formation with both sides of the ball and carry-the-ball ball. The Blues worked on running plays most of the time and the Reds only a few times, so work on the passing end of the game.
In the backfield for the Blues were Richard Weaver, Walter Heltman, and John Cox. They played in the backfields of both teams. This was the first time this week the Blues have carried the ball but they were making some long gains, especially as the Blues grew.
With the Reds concentrating most of their work on passes, Elm Schaake has been able to advantage. Borrero completed four or five long passes to Schaake on the play where Schaake goes down the middle line, and in takes in to take the near center of the field. This play should be good for the Reds. Schaake is usually behind the last defense when he takes the ball. Lee Freeze also worked in the Red back-
Tomorrow a long scrimmage practice game will complete the drills for this spring and Coach H. W. Hangwill will discuss the possibilities of the new formation.
Indian Wins First Match
Haskell Student Beats Ohio Boxer in Opening Bout
"Doc" Anderson, Haskell Institute student, who is competing in the national tennis tournament in New York City, won his first match by a decision from Stanley Nagy of the United States.
The Indian bowie, who won the Missouri Valley A. A. U. title earlier in the month, is a featherweight. He took a licking in the first two rounds of his bout, but came back strong in the second round, opponent twice and rain the decision.
Anderson makes the third man of the Missouri Valley A. A. U. team that won his first round match. Tony Manners and Joe Melham are the men
Yesterday's Results
BLUES OPEN FIRST GAME
American Association No games played.
American League
Washington 7 17 0
(Called at end of 14th, on account of
darkness).
New York 7 16 1
Washington 7 17 0
(Called at end of 14th, on account of
St. Louis 9 16 3
Cleveland 10 16 3
Detroit 5 11 0
Chicago 6 11 2
Philadelphia at Boston, no game cold weather.
OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City, April 29—UP) With the usual tossing of the first ball by the mayor, Kansas City today opened the American association baseball season in an effort to capitalize on slated to pitch for the Kansas City Blues. Part of the Columbus team arrived here by airplane, this being the first time an association club traveled
Pittsburgh 14 H 1 F
St. Louis 8 5 4
Boston 8 11 3
Philadelphia 9 16 3
Brooklyn 2 11 1
New York 3 4 1
Nothing is good enough but the best
Choose from a counter where there is a variety of tender neats.
National League
(Only games played)
Fresh Vegetables
Appetizing Salads
Delicious Pastries
Six Frozen Desserts
And choice of cold drink
The Cafeteria
at
Freshmen Preparing for Telegraphic Meet
There was doubt whether Kansas City would win the Hickey cup presented to the club with the largest opening. The weather was perfect for baseball.
First Year Material Not Plentiful, Coach Hamilton Says
Freshman track candidates are taking advantage of the week to return to round in condition for the freshman telegraphic meet to be held the week ending May
According to Coach Brutus Hamilton, material for the freshman team is not plentiful. While a few have proved their worth in high school competition, most of them are of an unknown qualification which only a只 meet will determine.
As a reward for their work, first-year men equalling or better the height of women for numerals: 100-yard dash, 10.3 seconds; 229-yard dash, 22.8 seconds; 440-yard dash, 24.5 seconds; 2 minutes, 4.8 seconds; one-mile run, 4 minutes, 46 seconds; two-mile run, 10 minutes; 32 seconds; high hurdles, 10 seconds; high jump, 5 feet 10 inches; broad jump, 21 feet, 8 inches; pole vault, 11 feet, 6 inches; high jump, 10.5 feet, and discus, 120 feet.
In order to win the numeral these marks must be equalled or bettered during the week of the freshman telegraphic meet.
Veterans Projects Announced
Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans' affairs, today announced additional hospital projects aggregating military hospital addition, $350,000; soldiers home near Blissi, Miss. $250,000; Leavnorthwave, Miss. $150,000; $1,500,000; Florida soldiers home $900,000; Hines also net add $1,000,000 for the Pacific North West soldiers home on Oregon on a site not yet set.
Sport Shots
"Ball" Logan has extended his announcing to the baseball diamond and yesterday "cried" the battery and the names of each player as they came to bats. Fann found this helpful in keepers unfamiliar Aggie pill throws straight.
The ground was still slightly damp causing the ball to take some funny twists and bounces.
At Virginia and Kentucky . down where tobacco grows
The crowd was evidently pleased with theumping of O'Rourke. The former St. Marys coach called them and found no protest from the fans.
The Aggies have a couple of excellent pitchers in Auker and Underwood. The latter allowed the Jayhawks a six-0 victory, while the roars the Kansas队 garner four runs. Underwood uses a slow ball and an inside pass to knock out those puzzled the Mt. Oread players.
The infield fly out rule is a bit puzzling to the spectators unfamiliar with the rules. Price, pinch hitter for the defense, was tasked with getting into what Agie men were on first and second. The rule says that when there are two outs, the batsman must second and third and the batteh hits.
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an infield fly, he is out regardless o whether the ball is caught.
Nigro, whom the Kansas fans take delight in razing, turned in a creditable game with one run and one hit. But the crushed their horns at arms as he grimaced for his grudge. Umpire's decision when he was called out trying the steal third.
In the eight inning Coyle backlash and Peterson, on third was ruled home by the umpire. Shrader moved to second. And the second run in that inning was made by Shrader when the Agger catcher and Price made a double steal.
The crowd was slightly larger than on Monday and seemingly enjoyed the game despite the Kansas loss.
-H. K.
Topeka — The Washburn Review, published by the students of Washburn College, was among the nine university and college papers in the semi-annual class given all-American raiding by the National Scholastic Press association.
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Travel to the college crowd. Last year on one sailing trip, the crew of a boat that year the Harvard-Yale track teams stillJuly 29, 2014. Our Overseas Corp team at Olive Park College.
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SUIT SPECIAL
Closing Saturday OUR MONTH END $1995
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Sizes from 32 to 42. Light and dark patterns.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
Speaking of rejuvenation --- ?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Banquet Tickets Must Be Bought Before Saturday
Mother's Day Committee Completes Final Plans for Entertainment of Guests
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
Tickets for the annual Mother's Day banquet to be held in the Memorial Union building at 6 Saturday evening are being sold at the business office. Tickets must be secured before 5 p.m. and the hotel will not be available after that time.
Mrs. Ruby Phillips Bramwell, noted Kansas Authoress and winner of the prize at the principal speaker on the program, the principal speaker on the president of the Kansas County Women's teastmistress. Other features will include dance skirts by members of the Sigma Tau and Meribah Moore, and Miss Irree Peabody, of the faculty of the School of Art.
The general committee for Mother's Day has made arrangements for the entertainment of the mothers during the event. Visitors to the University campus will be open for visitors all day Saturday, and august 12-14 for additional tours to visit Spooner-Thayer and Dyche museums as well as the art exhibits on the third floor of the Administration Building.
Registration at Union Building
Registration for the mothers will be at the Union building between the hours of 11 and 2:30 on Saturday, at 8:45 a.m. in the library which will admit mothers and fathers of K. U. students to the afternoon permeability club mystery play. Students desiring to accompany their parents will be admitted if they have student enterprise
Organized houses will have Mother's Day dinners on Sunday.
Following the play, an informal reception will be held for the mothers in the Memorial Union building. The bonnet will follow at 6.
small Missouri Town Has Only Two Business Places Left in One Section
Another Blaze in Bagnell
The poster which will be awarded to the mother coming the longest distance from her children will be made by Vernelle Hireschler, and is posted in Administration building. Miss Hireschler was awarded a $5 prize for the achievement. The prize which will be awarded at the banquet are to the mother having the most children in the University at the procession having the largest percentage of their members in attendance at the banquet. Bernice Clare Snyder and Clarence Sisters are in charge of the event.
Bagnell, Mo., April 30-(UP) Fire swept through Bagnell again early to day destroying five business establishments on the north side of the railroad track.
A garage, feed store, restaurant, drug store, and general merchandise store were razed. The building housing the telephone company equipment contained only one ones saved.
The little town near the huge Bagnell dam was partly destroyed March 12. Two persons were killed in the attack and three people from today's fire was estimated at $7,000.
KANSAS CITY CHEMICAL CLUB ELECTS KU. MEN OFFICER
Two members of the University faculty have recently been made officers of the American Chemical Society, Dr. George Stratton of the department of chemistry of the University, Dr. Ralph H. man and Dr. A. W. Davidson, also of the department of chemistry, has been appointed to this position.
A special meeting of the Kansas City section will be held Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. A. S. Barda of the Baroda and Page Chemical company will speak at the conference of chemistry at the University will attend this special meeting.
Medic Students to Hold Forum
All medical students in the Douglas County Medical association have been invited to attend the firsula forum Monday. The event, fraternity, is sponsoring Thursday evening in the lecture room of snow Hall. Dr. Sam Roberts of Kansas City will be the speaker. He will talk on 'The Impact of Certain Homonymy Diseases.'
Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of Y.W.C.A., will entertain the cabinet and board members of the organization who has been invited to dinner, "sukaiki" dinner tonight at Henley house "Sukaiki" is in the national dish of Japan, and after the dinner, Miss Williams will display the menu, which she brought from the Orient.
RADTKE SPEAKS AT TOPEKA
ON CONDITIONS IN EUROPE
"The Crisis in Central Europe" was the subject of an address given today before the Rotary club of Tepeka by Dr. Bruno Radziak, instructor of course at University.
Doris Radek told of the great economic depression that is present now in America. She describes a department situation in Germany, where u a country about the size of Texas, had 8 million unemployed at £50,000,000 are unemployed, making one out of every six working people have unemployment.
Monarch Fays Tribute to American Methods
Doctor of Laws Degree Given Siamese King by University
Washington, D. C., April 30—(UP) —King Prabipadhik of Sanjayi today paid tribute to American men and women in the public address this country. He spoke after the honorary degree of Doctor of Law was given by George Washington University.
The Eastern monarch said American methods, institutions and resources played a "considerable and significant" part in the advancement of modern
Prairidiphay is known as an ad-
anced and enlightened ruler. He has
bown a keen interest in Western institu-
tions.
The degree was conferred upon his majesty in the Pan-American Union building before a gathering of high American officials and representatives of several of the larger American universities including Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Virginia, Johns Hopkins, and the University of Chicago.
The degree was conferred by President Gloryd Hoyd Marvin, of George Washington University, who placed the academic hood over the head of the monarch, hailed him as a national hero. He was a paladin, defender of a faith, gifted in a rare taste, and using singular endowment knowledge.
A diploma was then handed his majesty.
Balmire, April 20—(UP)—An operation on King Prasadipatha left eye to the patient in a hospital today at the Wilmer Institute of Johns Hopkins hospital here who examined him.
Business Group Initiates
The king's right eye was found to be b, in the same condition as when examined in Washington in 1924 and will not require surgical treatment.
Beta Gamma Delta held a dinner and initiation service Monday evening at 3roadway inn for Richard Hartington in the school of Business, with both juniors in heir School of Business.
During the business meeting following the dinner, Richard Hertorting was introduced for the coming year, and Edward Woodford was introduced for the coming year, and John Blocher, secretary, and Clarence McGregor, treasurer. A committee consisting of John Blocher and Richard Woodford pointed to investigate the petition for a charter from the University of Misr.
Election for senior members was scheduled for next fall.
Beta Gamma Delta was established at the University in the spring of 28. Charters are limited to schools which are members of the American Association of Schools of Business and the University. is the only one in the state.
R.O.T.C. HONORARY COLONEL CANDIDATES TO BE VIEWED
After the candidates have been seen a vote will be taken in the classroom by which the candidates will be awarded two honorary colony and four for sponsor. Later a final vote will be made in the classroom for the candidate who will be awarded honory colonel and sponsor next year.
All candidates for R.O.T.C. honorary colonel and sponsors for the coming year will be viewed by cadets in formation Wednesday, May 6.
...
Kappa Eta Kappa, Holloway hall. 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 1
Men's Pan-Hellenic, Union build-ing
Wesley Foundation, Smith's Timber. 11 p. m.
- Cm Omega, house, 1 a.m.
- Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 1 a.m.
- Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge hotel,
1 a.m.
- Westminster Student Foundation Westminster hall, 11 p.m.
- Theta Tau, Lawrence Country
* Club. 1 a.m.
Agnes Husband
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931
Language of Red Men Is Being Lost, H. L. Scott Says
ADDRESSES R. O. T. C
No.16)
"I believe fidelity to be the most important word in any language, and, a young person must be trained by an experienced man and Maj. Hugh L. Scott, greatest living authority on the Indian sign language, in a lecture at the University of Wisconsin's eighth afternoon in Fraser theater.
Former Plainsman Tells of Rise of Sign Talk and His Recording of It
General Scott went on to explain the Indian sign language. He told of the ancient script used by the stage and of its universal adoption on the Western plains. He also described how Native Americans used their various origins and the recording of subtitles for more than 2,000
"There is nothing so interesting or neglected as this sign language of the plains which is fast followed by all the other languages of the General "The language is subject to all the laws of linguistic use except sound, and it has its appeal through the eye rather."
The language, according to General Scott has no grammatical form and tense sequence is given in the time element, which is the most important in the red man's mind. The noun, verbs and adjectives, are all expressed by the same sign.
Signs Natural Gestures
The signs are partly conventional natural gestures, which are common to all nations and peoples, and are partly action-based. Many of the signs plains from their contacts with each other. Many of the signs are imitations of actions taken by others, presenting the object itself.
For example, the sign for wolf is represented by two unraised fingers which comes from the Pawnee who wore wolf masks, and the sign represents the ears of a wild dog, for the word wisdom, since the wolf in the considered wise.
War Averted Through Signs
"You would have been thrilled had you seen war, often banged by a threatened, averted, the angry Indians appeased, and wives and children of the settlers saved, by the mathewless persuasion of the sign language," said Gen.
At the close of the lecture General Scott gave a demonstration of the use of sign language, expressive gestures and closed his remarks with a few words about the famous saved long huh which was said to have been his signature. General Scott was the first white man to see him.
Broom Wanted Compromise
Bootleg 'King' Makes Known His Alcohol Prices
hol Prices
Kansas City, April 30—(UP)—Harry Browne, frequently called Kansas City's millionaire bootlegger, on trial in federal court on a charge of defrauding the government through failure to file an income tax report, dealt in alcohol
The University R.O.T.C. coast artillery unit will be visited next Saturday by Major-General John W. Gulick, chief artillery inspector from the office in Washington of the Philippine islands and all the R.O.T.C. units of Washington.
He told representatives of the bureau of internal revenue he sold this alcohol for approximately 43.50 a gallon, that his group wanted to sell it between 75 and 80 cents.
Before coming here General Gluckle will visit the University of Utah, and after leaving will go to Kansas State and other nearby universities.
At a conference with the agent for lowing his indictment, it was revealed he wrote a letter offering to compromise with the government which had claimed he owned income tax accounting to $2,904.40 or $1,800.40, but Broom wanted to pay only $1,500. Later he raised this offer to $2,500.
Chancellor E. H. Landau will leave tonight for Urbana where he will attend the University of Illinois president of the University of Illinois. The Chancellor plans to return here
Major Koenig is announced that on account of University Mother's Day, which is next Sunday, students will not be required to be present.
MAJOR GENERAL WILL VIEW COAST ARTILLERY HE
Lindley Goes to Lillinois
Liquor Cases To Be Tried in May
The cases of Morvan Current,can-
nada, and the case of Hugh L. McGuire,$c$ will come up in theMay term of the district court. Thedate for the cases will probably be setin meeting of the court Monday,May 4.
Wire Flashes
New York April 30. -(UP)-Fight for reduction in Kansas gas and electricity costs, said Gov. Jerry Brown with Governor Harry Woodring here for a conference with officials of the state.
Woodring in Utilities Meeting
Shanghai, China, April 30—(UF) – A proclamation in which the Chinese government and anti-government leaders on behalf of the Chinese provinces of Kwantung Province, Fokwean Province, Huanggang Province and that a “provisional revolutionary government of South China” will be established.
New Chinese Revolt
Washington, April 30 — (UP) Air mail service will be installed June 1 between Kansas City and Denver it was postmaster General Gerrish. Assistant Postmaster general Gerrish.
Boy Hero Sees Hoover
Play Morning Ball Game
New Air Mail Line in Kansas
Washington, April 30 - (UOP) Brian Unitedt, 12-year-old boy hero of the Colorado school but tragedy, who now faces life in jail after being White House, started his second day of sightseeing in the capital today by watching the president's medicine ball game.
Young White House Guest Starts Second Day at Capitol
Bryan, as far as is known, is the first person outside of members of the med队 to recognize Bryan's staff ever to have seen the morning game which gives the President his first prize.
Bryan did not participate. He sat on the White House steps, however, and on the Senate floor during the spectacle of President Hoover tossing the heavy ball to Associate Justice Stone of the supreme court, Stone was in office with arms of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Jahnke, and Jahnke hurling it to Leehan at the president's administrative staff.
Bryan was the first person awake in the White House, and was dressed ready for breakfast when the medicine ball cabinet gathered.
WELTY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN ALUMNI CLUB
M. W. Welly, A.B. 26 of Detroit, was elected president of the Michigan Alumni club of the University at a meeting held last Wednesday in Detroit. Henry Riggs, A.B. 36, honorary professor in the school of Engineering and Computer Science, the toastmaster, Paul Eindacck, B.S. 22, is the retiring president.
Before the meeting a dinner dance was held for the members of the club. About six members attended the WSG.A, and Fern Snyder, former president, who were delegated to the national convention, followed by an association at Ann Arbor, Mieh, attended the Alumni club meeting in Detroit and each gave a short talk about
"Discover of Alizarin" was the subject of a talk by Frank Perez at the Chemistry Society of America; Ruben of one by Floridy Elderly given at a meeting of Chemistry held in room 201 Chemistry Department, University of Colorado.
The X club will not meet tonight, but will meet next Thursday night. The speaker will be announced soon, according to Isabel Neale, 631, chairman.
Two Speak to Chemistry Club
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 25—
Nichterberg, chemical laboratory,
Twenty-nine people were killed and
60 injured have been taken from the
'X' Club Meeting Postponed
Explosion Kills 29
Baseball Scores
Cincinnati 200 00
Pittsburgh 004 02
Philadelphia 000 10
Brooklyn 103 02
Boston 000 100
New York 000 011
National League
---
hicago and St. Louis, postponed, rain
Cleveland ... 01
Detroit ... 00
Washington at Boston, Postponed, cold
New York          000.06
Philadelphia     101.06
St Louis         2
Chicago         2
American Association
columbus at Kansas City, Postponed wet grounds.
Brinkley Wins Suit Challenging Power of Medical Board
Boyton Asked That Three Judge Court Decide Doctor's Right to practice
MOTIONS OVER-RULED
Topeka, April 30—(UP) The Kansas state board of medical registration and examination today lost in federal court in a suffiled飞 Dr. J. R Brinkley, in which he challenged their power to take away his right to prac-
Motions filed by Attorney General Roland Boynton, who represented the board, were over-rules by Judge John C. Pollack. Boynton asked that a three judge court decide Brinkley's failure to indemnify petition many of the allegations relative to the board's trial in which Brinkley's license was revoked.
N.S.F.A. Committee Named
W.S.G.A. Group Will Serve With Those Appointed by Men's Council
An NSPA. committee, to serve with the committee elected by the Men's Student Council, was elected at a meeting on Friday afternoon, Lacey Hueckin, chairman, Christine Fink, and Marjorie Luxton were chosen to serve on this committee. The commission would form the former council and the advisory board, were decided, and Helen Stockwell will act as chairman in arranging the surprise graduation ceremony at 6 p.m. in the Union building.
The constitution of the Intercollegiate Association of University Women was read. This is a national organization of which the local W.S.G.A. is a member.
The program for Mother's day was discussed, and backing by the council was assured.
R.O.T.C. Changes Command
Routine Altered to Give Sophomores Chance as Officers
Colonel Clair Wood, e3$; was in command of the R.O.T.C. drill yield yesterday afternoon as a result of a change in routine for the rest of the semester which will give sophomore members access to the non-compassed officers in rotation.
This change will include the command of the two battalions, as well as all companies and batteries. The senior officers have been formed into a separate group and the juniors will take on providing functions in the BOTC units.
FOUR PAGES
The new officers that will serve next winter will not be selected until sometime next fall.
According to Major Koenig, the purpose of this change for the remainder of the semester is to give the seniors opportunity to work on command and do extra work required just before graduation, as well as giving the juniors a chance to have actual practice experience in command or the officers for next year are chosen.
NEW CLUB OFFICERS NAMED BY HOME ECONOMICS GROUI
Officers for the coming year were elected at a business meeting of the Home Economics club held yesterday afternoon.
Young Grand Opera Star on Music Week Program
Kathleen Kersting, Wichita Singer, Booked for Next Thursday
Those elected were Margaret Farr,*
*Jeffrey T. Clark,*
*Vice-president; Ethel Cornellus,*
*c3; secretary; Helen Ern,* c3; *tresser,*
*and Imogene Hill,* c3; chairman
*of the Council.*
Tickets for the program are to be presented to holders of season tickets when they call at the Fine Arts office
CHANCELLOR CUP WINNER
TO BE CHOSEN WEDNESDAY
General Hugh L. Scott of Princeton, NJ, was shot to death in the bush, Comascari, that had be fully decorated 55 years before. General Scott, then assistant Adm. Gen. John C. Clark, and Linda Lynne, took care of the last survivor of Custer's last fight on the Little Big Wood.
Kathleen Kertent, young Wichita opera star who is now a member of the Chicago Civic Opera company, will present the young artist's program which will be the concluding number of the University's part in music week which is also to be an added and complementary number on the concert course.
Competition for the Chancellor's cup, which is given every year on a basis of excellence in dress and performance. O T C. will be held this year on Wednesday, May 13. The name of the company judged best and the officer in command are engraved on the cup.
After success in Wichita, the young singer was given an extensive musical education in this country by the Rotary Club of Chicago. She went abroad to Paris to study under Madame Calve, noted singer and teacher. While she was there Curtizon, one of the best known of Paris music critics, stated that the City Opera really great operatic stars. During the past season she has been with the Chicago Civic Opera company and has found a ready reception in musical critics at other places where she has sung.
Miss Kiersten received notice this past week that she was selected to host the annual opera festival at Wagner's home and in the theater which stands in front of the opera house. She will leave for Germany immediately after her concert next month.
Says Comanche Was Best Mount in Regiment at Time of Last Indian Battle
In 1925, the first year it was given, the cup went to company B under company C under company B under Captain C.M. Waggener; in 1927 to company C under Cudet Captain P.R. Plupple in 1928 to company A under Cudet Captain C.M. Plupple in 1930 to company C under Cudet Captain Hubert E.Klemp; and to company C under Cudet J.G. Barnes last year, making the third time it has been received by that company.
She will present her program at the university autumn a concert a week from September to mid-October for Fine Arts day which will be held annually. Annually the School of Fine Arts programs are presented by the artist as part of its music week program, and yearly Sylvester Lent, violinist, and cellist.
GENERAL SCOTT PAYS TRIBUTE TO HORSE IN CUSTER'S FIGHT
"The horse was so weak from his wounds that we had to keep him supported in a canvas sling," the general said.
"He was the finest mount in the regiment at the time of the battle."
Speaks to Indians
"Did he ever recover? Yes, he completely recovered and was taken to Fort Mend in 1886. In 1888 he was re-examined to Fort Riley," the general continued.
He was one of the first mounts of regiment, and general Scott in telling him that he had brought to Fort Riley at the formation of the regiment near the beginning of World War II.
The colonel of the regiment issued an order that he should never be ridden again and that he should be disbanded. The commander was treated and treated with the greatest respect.
When asked about the Americanizing Indiana, General Scott, who is the former mayor of Indianapolis and language said, "Why take the dance away from the Indiana! It is his exercise and keeps his fit body. The Indiana and keeps the dress of the American and
become amalgamated with the American people, but they will never cease to be proud of their Indian blood.
become an integral part of the army they will never cease to be proud of their Indian blood. "Why," said the general, "I was seated at a dinner one night next to Mrs. Curtis, most of the evening in Indians and their life. She told me that she was quite proud of her Indian blood, and Charlie Curtis is another who is proud of her."
"There is very little feeling against military training in the eastern schools and universities," Princeton, "and the general, "has only a few more than 40 percent of its students R.O.C. C. unit numbering more than 600. "Of course," said General Scott, "it would not like to be a soldier. I would not like to be a doctor, and that is the way feels run. However, there is a large element of punishment that mili- tary forces need to war."
"There is no soldier who ever starts a war; it is the public, the people who start the war. I once attended a meeting with the French military and with 15 West Point boys, dressed just about as you cadets are. There was a man in front of me named Nicholas Murray Butler and before long they were scrapping among themselves. I said to my boys, "Boy, I came here," and then I walked out with no place for us, and I never returned to another meeting. No, there is no feeling against military training in these countries, shown by their military enrollment."
Famous Musicians Will Appear Here During Next Year
1931-S2 Concert Course to Present Russian Male Chorus, Szigeti and Hurbi
TWO NUMBERS OPEN
A male chorus, a noted pianist, and a famous violinist will appear on next year's concert course. The School of Fine Arts Negotiations are now underway to secure the remaining two numbers, of 18 musicians.
For the past several years a noted pianist has been on the course and next year will be Hurlu, young Spanish pianist, coming on Nov. 18. Hurlu is ranked to rank next to Valdemir Horcottos, who played at the Festival and the East. This year four pianists were on the course. Myra Hess, English woman pianist, played here last week. Natalia Vladimirovich Vlet, celloist. Last week Igor Padnevski presented an extra concert course number. Maier and Pattoni are also playing two piano-rudals on the regular series.
Sagieti, young Hungarian violinist,
will make his first appearance at
the University on Dec. 16. Last year the
musician appeared in the BBC's
Albert Snowden will play.
For several years there has been but one number involving a great number of performers and officers, the Don Cousack male chorus of 35 Russians, directed by Jaroff, will be here next month. The School of Fine Arts, recently heard them at the University of Michigan and booked an interview that was formed from officers of the Russian imperial army in the prison for two years near Constantinople during the war.
536 Killed by Earthquake
Russian Catastrophe Also Shows 4,009 Others Are Injured
Moscow, Russia, April 30—(UF)—Deaths in the Trans-Caucasus earthquake were estimated today at 538 with approximately 4,000 injured.
Doctors, engineers, volunteers, troops from the Red army, and firemen and militia men were aiding scores in the nine districts and 40 towns affected.
T thousands of shelterless will be cared for under direction of govern- Red Cross which has collected nearly 100,000 rubles by volunteer subscript-
The council of people's commissaries has assigned 2,000,000 rubles, approximately 300,000 were accepted in the Nakhikhom area, where normal agriculture had been suspended and miners had returned to their native villages.
Engineers Name Nomines
Election of Representatives Will Be Held May 7
Three students were nominated as representatives of each class in the engineering council at the special 20-min. session of the council, geeering and Architecture held this morning. One student will be elected from each class at the election to be a member of the council.
Those nominated as senior representatives: Donald Bonjour, Nedwin Bercer, and Louis Farber.
Junior nominees were Harry Green, Ralph Ayres, and Rox Hunter.
Representatives of the sophomore class: Robert Collins, Arther Rendleman and Walter Simmons.
HIGH SCHOOL JAYHAWKER
FEES TO BE IN TOMORROW
All money for Jayhawkers and addresses of high schools to which he will go are offered by tomorrow evening, according to Bob Macke, general chairman of the board.
The list of names and the money collected must be in the Jayhawk office on Friday. The other authorities have asked that the Jayhawks to high schools go out as soon or sooner than those coming to high school. The Jayhawks are out quite early. The order for Jayhawks has already been turned in, and a few extra was asked for in case they were not.
Instructor's Car in Blaze
A Willys-Knight sedan belonging to James Boyes, instruction in the department behind Walton library this morning was extinguished and no damage done, soon extinguished and no damage done.
Those ordering books and pamphlets from Dr. Sterwiley Eddy on April 16, when he was on the campus, may see a copy of the Y M C. A office, 121 Fresher hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931
PAGE TWO
IT
University Daily Kansan
OScial Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP JOHN MARTIN
Elizabeth Moody ... Sam Shade
MANAGING EDITOR...
Markey Editor
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Rachel Roberts
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Night Edition
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Telegram Editor
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Business Office         K.U. 64
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Purchased at the afternoon, five times a week, on Friday and Saturday. Appointed by the Jurisdiction of the University of Rochester, the Trust will be responsible for providing legal advice, high accuracy, 15 hours, high quality, 15 hours, high accuracy, September 17th, to the post office at Lawrence, Rhode Island, one hundred miles north.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931
WATERWAYS AS A POLITICAL ISSUE
There has been much talk of the construction of waterways in the United States ever since their decline with the advent of railway. But with the millions of dollars spent by the government for the dredging of canals and rivers, and the construction of new channels, there has not been any notable increase in their use. Private capital long ago found that it could not make waterways pay, and so it has abandoned them.
Now annually the government is spending its money on rivers and canals, opening them for water transportation. A plan to transfer the system to private operation as soon as possible has been voiced, but to anyone who considers the situation carefully, it is possible to see that this cannot be done. Waterways transportation is too expensive, and too slow for the American people. Only the government with a great increase in taxes can afford to build sufficient canals to make it profitable.
The people living inland would be forced to load their products on the rails to transport them to the river docks. The added expense of handling the goods when they are to be transferred to boats would be so great that, although the rates are lower, no money would be saved by the shipper. There is little hope that the waterways system will help the western states, although it has been talked of and lauded for years. Its only hope is a governmental control, and the expenditure of huge sums of money over a period of years. So far the construction of docks, and the deepening of river beds must fall into the classification of false political issues.
“There, but for the grace of God, go L" it is said that David Newerowan sighed as he watched the induction of Russell Hawkins to providence of the Men's student council.
FOUR BOYS AND TWO YEARS
Two years ago four boys in Joplin, Missouri, formed a holdup syndicate, each agreeing to help the other in case he was arrested. Now two of them are dead, one is serving a 20-year prison sentence and the fourth is sentenced to hang. Youth, in deciding upon a “career” for fun and publicity, often chooses to follow the most dangerous and foolish of paths.
There is little doubt about the mistake of these four young men, but it is too late to do anything for them. The time for prevention is past—the will never be reformed. Their lives have been sacrificed on the altar of ignorance. It is a system which could and should be changed, but which will not be so long as fear, hate, anger and revenge enter into the penal systems of the United States.
Warden Milton F. Ammine of the Kansas state penitentiary has offered a possible solution in his suggestion for the innovation of a system of prevention whereby criminal tendencies in youth might be curbed before the commission of any crime by them. Such a plan would undoubtedly have had some effect in the case of the four young men of Joplin.
GERMANY'S NATIONAL ANTHEM
The University band recently presented "The Watch on the Rhine," as the German national anthem, which raises the question of just what is country's official song. Our friend, Dr Bruno Radke, exchange lecturer from Germany, enlightens us with the following:
"The intricacy of national anthems is most surprising. Popular opinion in this country seems to hold that "The Watch on the Rhine" (Die Wacht am Hein) is the German national anthem. When Einstein left Passudena, and in many other places where they wished to honor him, this song was played and everybody stood up, which was against the German custom, because Germans only rise for the national anthem.
"Before the war the official German anthem was "Hail Dir ius Siekermargen" (Hail thie in the glory of victory) adapted to the old Prussian tune "Preaslendan," which tune, by the way, is also used for the British national anthem, "God Save the King" and "America."
"Since the war "Deutschland, Deutschland, uber alles", has become the official German anthem. The words were written by the well-known Democrat and revolutionist, Hoffmann von Fallerschein, about ten years after the revolt of 1848. This song has often suffered from misinterpretation "Deutschland, Deutschland über alle"; is not the expression of mud imperialism meaning that Germany is or shall be the lord of the world, but it expresses the feelings of the Germans who love their country more than anything in the world. Most of this song does not even belong to Hoffmann, as he adopted many lines from a famous poem written by Walter von der Vogelweide greatest medieval German lyric poet towards the end of the twelfth century Thus it cannot be blamed as an example of German pre-war hybrids. The tone of the present German anthem is that of the former Austrian anthem "Gorah erhebt Franz den Kaiser" (God save Francis the Emperor), which was composed by Joseph Haydn in 1797, and is nowadays also used for English hymns."
THE GROWING BEARD
The beard has always been a subject of much controversy. Some critics think boards adorn the masculine countenance and make it more pleasant in appearance than the natural man face typically is. Others see in beards only suspicious masks.
The Greeks of ancient times were beards, competent historians tell us because the Greeks were householders with slaves to shave them, if they were shaved at all, and because the Greeks were afraid to let possibly jealous servants come too close to their jughur, with such dangerous weapons as razors.
The history of the beard has been long, and its status has, until recently been honourable. But in the last half century that method of adornment has fallen into disfavor, and during the late war, the beard came to cannot treason on the part of its wearer and to cause a suspicious feeling in the hearts of all true patriot onlookers. To its defense only radicals of the reddest juce would rise, with perhaps the writer who contributed in 1918 to the New Masses that famous defense, "Pro Barba," the beard's most notable champion.
There are still disputes about the beauty of the beard, but the hairy thing is loosening out. Razor companies and shaving cream manufacturers, by a campaign of inadvised propaganda, have almost destroyed the public's former healthy, pious opposition to the razor as an instrument designed to break down nature's obvious designs for growing hair on men's faces. The beard is "out," but all of the types of beards in the world, the growing beard of tender age is the furthest "out."
The growing beard is not a thing of beauty and a joy forever. It is more liable to grow thickly in patches than to be even distributed; it leaves, as a rule, little spots of smooth white skin spread at odd spatial intervals about one's face. The short hairs of the growing beard describe queer mathematical figures, such as whorls, angles, curves, parabolae.
The beard of one week gives to the onlocker the suggestion that the owner of the hairy growth has not washed carefully. The typical beard of two
weeks is definitely a mat of course black hair, but only about the point of the chin, and the onlooker glances twice at the down remainder of one's countenance before he says joyfully: "And what is that upon your cheek?""—with no apologies to Dickens.
The beard of three weeks is receiving, furzy reinforcements from younger, timid hairs heretofore afraid to venture out. The whorls and twists are filling in and slowly disappearing. Silly bystanders beared about this period of the beard's development and stop asking silly questions because they've been called the "darned thing." Perhaps some new object of the ridicule and contenuation of the crowd has arisen, and the beard no longer excites discussion.
The fourth-week beard is becoming less unsightly and considerably less itchy, though, if one is still in the habit of sleeping on his face, it will tend to stifle him by cutting out the air. The owner looks at his fourth-week beard and says to his mirror, "Hm-m-m-, a couple of weeks more and I can trim it a little bit with my scissors. It doesn't really look so bad, does it?"
This appeal to beauty is a fittle one. No beard of less than a year's growth looks anything but miserable--terrible. The bedrender will army his friends by asking them, "But don't you think it looks a little distinguished?" and it is not infrequent that he finds one rank and brutal enough to respond. It looks like Hell, if you really want to know."
Of course he doesn't want to know. He prefers his illusions, and he wants his beard. Ulysses as it may be he and as it may be he and as it may be he would not waddle it off for all the war!
(Editorial explanation: This intimate little note in the growing and caring or the struggling beard is the result of being in an institution or in our department. He wegged that the Pacachamacs would win the election. Already he has been pursued by members of the Lawrence police by a man who has invited Commis-
tion appearances.)
A KANSAS MERGER
The recent marriage of Miss Katherine Klinkerberg, a former University student, to W. L. (Young Bill) White of the Emporia Gazette, and son of William Allen White, Kansas man of letters, brings a happy union following a long romance.
Both are Kansas products and admirable ones. Our felicitations go to be young couple.
GANGLAND'S DECLINE
Throughout the metropolitan areas of this country the regime of gang leaders a being minimized. Chicago and Detroit are eliminating much of the underworld menace by legal steps, Chicago by the vagrant law and Detroit by a political house cleaning. At present there is a strong intra-gang conflict in New York City that promises to weaken the holds of the underwild. All this activity seems for the first time in a decade to assure us temporary peace from gang malice.
FUL-VUE
The Lingle case was a victory of law over crime, considering it was a Chicago case. The gangsters in the Windy City are now on the defense instead of the offense. The victory of Mayur Murphy in Detroit was a triumph over gangland and corrupt politics. And with Fred Burkok sentenced to life imprisonment, the law has struck another note of victory.
Jack "Leps" Diamond, notorious new York gangster, was a victim yesterday of a gang war. If he dies, his death will undoubtedly cause a tanginary under-world battle perhaps discreditable to civilization but beneficial to the good citizen.
With the law gradually clamping down from the outside and with constant conflict on the inside, the atrocious history of the underworld and its greedy leaders may soon play only a secondary part in our metropolitan activities.
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
CHANGE IN SIZE OF DIPLOMAS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. XXVIII Thursday, April 31, 1951 No. 167
Books for the county club work are being closed permanently on May 1. All money must be turned in by that time for high schools over the state, and students are expected to pay a $5 fee.
COUNTY CLUBS:
Juniors have not cast their ballot in the matter of changing size of diploma are urged to give this ballot important attention.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
J. R. MEEK, Chairman, General County Club Committee.
INTERRACIAL-INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION
The International-International commission of the W.C.W.A. will meet at Hoehne house the evening at 7 o'clock. Chunlih Leilang will speak on 'Xochitl' from 9:30 to 10:45.
KAPPA BETA:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
All regular members and candidates for membership in the Keyhawk club will please meet Friday night at 7:15 in room of #4 the Union building.
The Campus Muse
MOTHER'S DAY BANQUET:
THE HEDGE
events for the Mother's Day banquet must be purchased before 5 o'clock Friday, May 1 at the business office. No tickets will be on sale Saturday.
The old blac hedge still stands stanch and strong;
In summer it straggles and spraggles along.
In winter it catches the dead leaves
Its branches stringed harps to the nerve winds that blow;
But in April its fragrance is heavenly sweet,
How wondrous like humans these lilac trees grow
And its blooms fairer pictures than most eyes e'er greet.
The straight and the crooked, the quick and the slow.
The smooth and the gurled ones, the sturdy, the weak.
sturdy, the weak. Some hugging the shadow, some sun-
But when duty and law and occasion override
Both lilacs and humans achieve heart's desire.
Here's to the Hedge! Mayl its blooms never fail.
May it round out in vigor its century to take.
Bringing joy to the heart of the freshmen so gay.
And thoughts poignant sweet to the
From all the old days there's no object more dear.
Binding them to the now, linking them to the here.
And should I be so happy, when time comes for rest.
To be chosen and guided to realms of the blest;
When earth winters pass in the change of the years,
of the years.
And with springtime comes April, half laughter, half tears.
From Heaven I'll surely lean over the
To perchance catch a glimpse of the old lilac hedge.
Organization of a permanent corporation to be known, as the University of Kiel Memorial Hospital, to control all matters pertaining to the collection of pledges, furthemore of the campaign and memorial contributions at a meeting of the executive committee. A board to be made up of eight members chosen by the executive committee.
—Arvin S. Olin, M.A.'94.
Well Dressed Students so to
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Mothers Day Suggestions
Baked Salmon, Tomato Sauce
Breaded Veal
Creamed Chicken Giblets
Rice Baked Beans
Shrimp Salad
Water Cress
Electric Shoe Shop
GIRLS—Let us tint your party slippers. We clean them, re-silver, re-gilt, or shine them.
TAXI
Phone 987
Don't neglect the heels.
Lemon Sponge Pie
Carnations
11 W. Ninth and Shine Partor 1017 Mass
You will enjoy riding in one of our large cars — And it costs no more.
Nothing is good enough but the best
SPECIALS for Friday Noon
GUFFIN TAXI
The Cafeteria
at
Whitcomb's Greenhouse Phone 275 9th & Tenn.
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
817 Mass.
Hair Cut
Marcel
Finger Wave
Shampoo (bob hair)
Shampoo (long hair)
Manicure
Phone 893
Facials 50c up
Scalp Treatment 50c up
Henna Rinse 50c
Henna Pack $1.25 up
9permanent Wave, Jr. $2.50
9permanent Wave, Sr. $4.00
Hose In All The New
SPRING SHADES
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
$1.50 hose for $1.00
3 pairs for $2.85
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass.
Cradle foot, made from 45 gauge silk. picot tops.
make refreshing night lunches
Cakes and Coffee
9
A few cakes from Brinkman's with coffee at a late hour will revive you and help you with that difficult assignment.
Brinkman's Bakery
816 Mass.
New Jantzen Swim Suits for Men or Misses are here
TEN BONDS
A pair of Bostonian Sport Oxfords and a supply of socks to match will prove a striking addition to your summer wardrobe.
Bostonians
$7.50 to $10
Socks 50c to $1.00
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOD OUTSIDE
THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Business Leaders in Sharp Division on Insurance Plan
Unemployment 'Remedy' I
Argued at Chamber
of Commerce
Meeting
SHORT DAY STRESSED
Atlantic City, April 28. (UPI)—American business, as represented in the United States Chamber of Commerce convention here, found itself sharply divided today over unemployment for the lilf of depression.
Some industrial leaders were outcompeted by bots, and most subordinates were forced to adopt a rule of adoption such as a system by a number of state compulsory companies. Most business men have seemed to realize the necessity of meeting this rule.
Consequently a variety of plans for working out relief measures within the industry had been brought forward, and they then already in successful operation.
Accepting the unemployment problem as the chief concern in industry, businesses today continue to offer alternatives, which resolved into plans for shorter working days and weeks. The new approach pensions to make way for younger men
Jayhawks Flown
Clayton Finch. A 13.2% has recently accepted a position as advertising manager in the Traveler, Arsenal City, Kai Finch. A 6.4% has served in the department of journalism of the University and a member of Sigma fraternity on his honorary journalistic fraternity.
Lyman Field, recently winner of the Kansas City State's Greater Kansas City Field. The field was then named Field 1903. The older Field has practiced law since 1900 and was recently appointed one of the police commissioners by the city by Gov. Carnefield of Missouri.
Ward G. Kohler, A.R.24, has recently purchased the Leavenson Chronicle on Monday and is now a co-author in newspaper in Leavenson, Mr. Kohler was formerly advertising manager at Leavenson.
KFKU
Paul B. Rider, AJB, 28, has been elected to superintend the Malvance School District following his graduation from the University, taught history in the Malvance High School, and later became principal of a private work at Columbia University.
W. A. Dill, associate professor o.
journalism, speaking over a radio station
KFUXI today at 11 a.m., concluded
a series of talks on the subject of "The
Newspaper Illusions." In this series,
she discusses how the news side of
running of a newspaper.
As a sequent to this group of talks, Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism, will deliver three speeches or lectures on topics more with the business part of newspaper management. This series will be on May 7, 14, and 21, at 11 a.m.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, also concluded n series of radio addresses this morning with the student body in a "Education" Honey Werner, deen of men, and George O. Foster, registrar, also delivered speeches in this series which was given for the benefit of high school students. He reported that this spring and for their parents.
K. S. A. C. SCHOLARSHIPS GO TO TWO POWHATTAN BOYS
Powhatton — (UP) Scholarships to the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, have been awarded two Powhatton High School boys by the Union
The winners are Leon Wenger and Normal Hall. Wenger won the vocational agriculture scholarship, Hall the 4-II club scholarship.
Togue—Workmen in a gravel pit near here discovered what appeared to be the vertebrae of some probabilistic reptiles, and found three about three-cutthail of an inch thick and from an inch and a quarter to two inches in diameter. There were 34 pieces of the same shape. It is thought that they must have been of a creeping nature.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
FRANK II. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
81234 Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
Billiards Snooeker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Hill Society
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
1
Kappa Kappa Gamma to Give Suring Party
Kappa Kappa Gamma will give its annual spring party, Friday night. May I, at the chapter house, the party will begin with decorations will consist of ornament flowers.
the chapwear will be Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Miss Francis Wilson, Mrs. Emma Fagan, Ms. J. Wiburnbill, Mrs. Chara Leonard, and
Artee Simmons and his orchestra will play.
The Men's Pan-Hellenic council will give its semi-annual informal dance at the Union building tomorrow night to celebrate the coming season, recently from California, will play.
Pan-Hellenic Council to Give Informal
The chapers will be Mrs. J. H Kramer, Mrs. Zada Heisler, and Mrs Belle Wilmot.
Wesley Foundation Hayride Tomorrow
About sixty persons will attend the annual hive to be given by Wesley Foundation tomorrow night, provided the weather is clear. Three wagons will leave from the church at 6 p.m. will be the destination of the party.
If it rains, a party will be held at the church at 8 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi to Entertain at Elseidge
Alphan Kappa Pi will entertain wifi, its spring formal at the Edible酒店 tomorrow right from 9 to 1. Hurry up! The city of Kansas City will furnish the music.
The chaperone will be Mrs. E, L. Brown, Mrs. Jane McClain, Mrs. C, H. Landes, and Mrs. B. M. Howard.
KU
Spring Party to Be Given by Kappa Eta Kappa
by Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eka Kappa will give a
party tomorrow night from 9 to 1
in Hollyway hall, Bundy's Band from Ottawa
will play.
Prof. and Mrs. R. P. Stringham, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson Jr., and Mrs Edward Hope will chaperon the affair
Theta Tan Party at Country Cloth Tomorrow
An informal party will be given at the Lawrence Country club tomorrow night from 9 to 1 by Theta Tau. Bbh's orchestra from Kansas City will
Chancellors will be Prof. and Mrs. R.G. Mesa and Prof. and Mrs. R.W. Kehru out of town guests expected are Claye Camphell, George Fliel, George Stanley Fletcher, all of Kathleen City, and Ash Glauber of "Kathleen City."
Kapna Sigma Will Have Dinner for Relatives
Kappa Sigma will entertain with a dinner for Kappa Sigma relatives this evening.
The guests will be Fern Snyer, Kathleen Asher, Hazel Slocum, Margaret Mize, Betty Jane Nuzman, Mary Williams, Margaret Waltner, Joanneette Mize, Sarah Doyle, Lorenax, Marcie Grimes, Dorothy White, Thoala Lamination and Barbara Mize.
To Have Founders' Day Bunner
Theresa Kelley, the founder of members of Theta Phi Alpha will celebrate Founders' Day with a formal dinner at the chapter house this evening at £30.
To Have Founders' Day Dinner
Hapagl Alphas Elevator Clark Allen Clay, c32, of Humboldt was made president of Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha Elects
at the regular election Monday. Alden Besson, 192, was elected vice president and then re-elected secretary treasurer, both are from Pittsburg. Eugene Bayless, 37, is an attorney.
The meetings committee of the Y.W.
Chinese government have a favor for
get-together tonight in Beijing at
Chinese superior tonight at Henley house.
Eather Coster was chairman of the
meeting.
To Have Chinese Supper
Delta Phi Delta Elects
Delta Phi Delta elected the following officers at a meeting held yesterday: Emanuel Brennan, Brenda Groebank; recording retentacy, Katherine Watt; treasurer, Margaret Roberts; Paulel editor, Marjorie Johnson; Linda Johnson, Johnathan; Emma Croom
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the following guests at dinner tonight Donald Bolland, Alfred Hossey, Michael Ruff Reinhardt, Oakley Bulkle, Wilbin Moore, Robert Shewold, Kernell Schenelt, Elsworth Sehert and Marion Gurry.
Student Called Home
Margaret Dortland, fa'umel, was called to her home in Hays last night on account of the death of her father.
Among the dinner guests at the Cosmopolitan house last night were Mr and Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, Mary Barry, Wallace Lane, and Dhaina Damme.
Dinner guests last night at the Delta Upsilon house were Karl Feldman and ' James Hight.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Underdhill were dinner guests last night at the Ph Gamma Delta house.
Dale Hazlette was a dinner guest n the Delta Sigma Pi house last night.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will be a dinner guest tonight at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Ten Years Ago
Plans for the University of Kansas power plant are meeting completion and are awaiting approval. The plant is awarded within the next thirty days. Actual work on the plant will be under way.
Freshman engineers ranked first in policy in entrance tests for prospective students and universities had entrants. The Kansai competitors ranked fifteenth in the state.
Noone's
Everything Full Fashioned and All Silk
The Philadelphia KU, club will entertain University of Kansas basketball players this weekend at the Philadelphia this week for the Pern games. Special plains are being made for their home court.
Want Ads
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS interested in summer employment, 11-week course. Send resume to Mr. Schroeder, Eldridge Hotel, 7 to Mr. Schroeder, Eldridge Hotel, 7
809 Mass.
--to 1929, $2230.65; and Student Friend-
ship Fund in 27 and 28, $230, $250
When MOTHER Comes
100
Mesh Hose
$1.95
Buy Her Something in Lawrence
Dull Finish
Grenadine
Chiffon
$1.95
Chiffons or Service Weight $1.00
MORE DEMANDS ON STUDENT LOAN FUND THAN EVER BEFORE
Due to the depression and hard times this year there have been more demands on the Student Loan Fund than usual, so that more than usual making it possible to help more students than in previous years. This fund which was started by $423.90 with the class of 1684 raised by producers and the play had grown to $19,000 in 1230.
About 150 Loans Averaging $75 Each Made This Year in Comparison With 100 Last Year
About 150 loans averaging approximately $73 for each student have been made this year in comparison with less than 100 students who received loans in the last year. Of the $18,000 fund more than $2,000 in cash on hand.
Early Provisions for Fund
Karl Kleuz, baurer of the University has the small red leather book containing the records establishing the fund. The first council committee on the Stuart Society was led by Mr. Snow, chairman and treasurer, F. O. Marvin, and Oln Templin. This committee which was appointed in 1895 remained unchanged until 1901. In 1903 the handling of the fund went into the hands of a committee appointed by the senate.
The class establishing the fund made the provisions that the care of the fund should be entrusted to a committee of arts, Engineering and two from the School of Arts, who should have the power to loan it to worthy and needy students to attend school. The class should be limited to students of arts and engineering, and to students who had been in residence at the University at least one year but with preferential treatment.
Not more than $100 was to be loaned to any student at 4% interest. Loans were to be made for any time not to exceed one year after the borrower took control of the loan, but the loan is not securable by all students, and the interest has been raised to 6%.
Contributions Made to Fund
Classes that have contributed to the Student Loan Fund are Class of 79, $42.39; Class of 85, $12.95; Class of 96, $8.80; Class of 101, $2.69; Class of 113, $3.10; Class of 99, $3.40; Class of 90, $1.91; Class of 91, $7.00; Class of 73, $2.23 (given in 1910); Class of 93, $4.54 (given in 1912); Class of 102, $2.58; Class of 17, $5.55; Class of 18, $1.15; Class of 17, $9.50 (given in 1912); Class of 20, $50; Class of 70, Jajawker Permanent Fund in accordance with student-counsellors' guidelines; Class of 21, $50; Class of 70, Jajawker Permanent Fund in accordance with student-counsellors' guidelines; Class of 22, $47; student subscription from 1915
ship Fund in 27 and 28. $250,000
ship Fund in 27 and 28. $250,000
that individuals has helped to purchase the fund. The largest gift was $0.000 to the J. W.
Morgan Trust. G. Green, who
occurred in 1938, received the law school for 40 years. The next largest gift was $4,000 received from James L.
Morgan.
Two endowment funds are also operating to keep a continual increase coming into the general student loan fund. One is the Hopkins Endowment Fund and another is the Endeavour Endowment Fund of $5,000. There have been many smaller private gifts.
EXPLOSION OF BATH WATER LEADS TO DISCOVERY OF OIL
Baker, —(UP) — After fulfilling its mission successively for two score of gasoline, the company gene gas-minded, and is now giving a mixture of oil and gas. A test of 25 percent oil and 25 percent water and 25 per cent oil. A citizen of the town "d discovered" the bottle. A match, preparatory to entering the tube, an exploration took place. Investigation took place.
Sterling to Defend City Name From Falsehoods
Sierling.—(UP)—Town knockers will get attention here.
W. T. Brown, president of Chamber of Commerce, has appointed a committee, the function of which is to investigate disguising remarks concerning the city.
The members will run down all such rumors, and will call upon persons spreading falsehoods about the town. The police are expected to request their statements,
Send the Kansan home
AUTO MILITARY CENTER
Calling for Outdoors Means Get a
Rent-A-Ford Company
916 Mass. Phone 433
Rent-A-Ford
and Enjoy a Drive These Afternoons.
Spring Days
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
The place to have a lovely permanent wage
Prices $5, $7.50, $10, and $12.50
20% reduction on clubs of four. Satisfaction guaranteed
730 Mass. St.
I am not a doctor, but I know that there is no cure for it. I do not care if you are ill or healthy. I am not a doctor, but I know that there is no cure for it. I do not care if you are ill or healthy. I am not a doctor, but I know that there is no cure for it.
Phone 325
Special Sale SILK HOSIERY
In Either Sheer or Light Service Weights
The semi-service is 45 gauge
super-twist. Double silk top.
Picot edge, silk plaited cradle
foot.
The chiffon is 48 gauge genuine organzine natural dull lustre—Picot edge, narrow heel, cradle sole.
In These New Shades
$122
REVE
SANDEE
TAN BUSH
ELEPHANT HIDE
GUN METAL
DINDRESSE
Weaver
Weaver
Campus Comment
The new Student Council was informed that one of its duties was to enforce the eighth amendment. It's not to inherit a job at which one else has ever succeeded.
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
IRRESISTIBLE!
Newest Styles at JILL'S
Full of Summer Chi
Fluffy Organdies
Ruffly Chiffons
Tailored Tub Silks
Embroidered Batists
Yarn Ensembles
Sport Ensembles
New Arrivals in Millinery!
Large Brims
Sailors
Tilted Brims
Boucles
New Berets
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
$1.00 Silk Hosiery
75c
Jill's
-MRS. LANDER-
1007 Massachusetts St.
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSELY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 50, 1931
IT
Kansas Ball Team to Meet Missouri in Next Two Tilts
Jayhawkers at Bottom of Conference Standings After Losses to Aggies
KRAEMER MAY START
After dropping two straight games to the Kansas Aggies on the local diamond Monday and Tuesday of this season, the team will attempt to break into the win column tomorrow when it engages the University of Missouri nine in the first of two game series on the local district; another game will be played Saturday.
Although it has not been decided which game will count in the conference play, it remains clear that tomorrow's content will be counted. The new ruling in the conference-aligned game would have to count in the conference standings Kansas and Missouri have already made a deal with the winner, which necessitates that only one contest here count in the Big Six
Kraemer Shows Un Well
The Jayhawkers are at the bottom of the Big Six stands at present due to two set backs at the hands of Miss Piawakar and the other two teams are leading in the race.
The Kansas play in the Agile series was far from satisfactory, the fielders were nervous because that kept the pitchers in a hole most of the time. The work of Kraemer and other players encouraged to most of the fans. With a little better support, he would have won.
Rain May Postpone Games
Although Captain Bubap has not stated who he would start tomorrow, it probably will be Kraemer. This left-hander has shown considerable stuff in the games that he has pitched this year, having pitched the only game that overhauled this year, an 8-3 victory over Haskell in the first start of the season.
Rain and bad weather which has harassed the Kansan in their work-ground, led to games with the Haskell Indians and the Missouri Tigers, may again intercede tomorrow. A light rain this week will probably showers for tomorrow may cause the postponement of the first game, in which both teams are part of a double header Saturday.
Cyclones Make Best Showing in Re lays Since 1927
Iowa Track Season Good
Ames, Iowa, April 30—Making the best showing of any big Six school at the Drake Relays, with two first place teams in the records, Coach Bob Simpson's Iowa State college track team concluded one of its most successful seasons of re-enactment.
Only once has an Iowa State team made a better showing during the replay. Coach Simpson's men won the medley and mile relays at Illinois and the midwest championships, Rice, Kansas and Drake relays. During the 1927 season the Cyclones, runners-up from the national, published a world's record in the medley at Drake and an intercontinental relay win.
The list of achievements of this year's relay teams includes the winning of a medal in the women's Texas and Rise; the two-mile championship at Rice, and the two-mile mile record. The team placed second in the four-mile relay at both Kansas and Texas, and the Kansas meet under the world's record to finish behind the University of Illinois.
Yesterday's Results
American Association
Columbus 3 8
Kansas City 5 10
Indianapolis 5 9
St. Paul 6 14
(ten innings)
Louisville 6 8
Minneapolis 3 7
Toledo 6 8
Milwaukee 1 11
American League
St. Louis 0 0
Cleveland 9 13
Detroit 0 7
Chicago 3 5
New York 5 11
Washington 9 10
Philadelphia at Boston, no game, rain
National League
Pittsburgh 1 4
St. Louis 7 12
Chicago 3 7
Cincinnati 1 11
Boston at Philadelphia, no game, rain.
Brooklyn at New York, no game, rain Send the Kanaan home
Send the Kansan home
Tennis Team to Missouri
Meet With Iowa State Saturday Follow Tomorrow's Matches
Couch W. R. Smith and five members of the Jayhawk tennis team will leave early tomorrow morning on a trip to Florida to watch matches with Miami and Iowa State.
According to Couch Smith, the singles matches between third and fourth ranking players at Missouri will be played Friday afternoon, while the Brewer field house will be used by the players and players ranking first and second Friday night.
The same line-ups will be used against Iowa State Saturday, with the exception, perhaps, of a change in one singles match. Nothing definite, howsoever, has been announced.
As previously announced, Coen and Presser will form one doubles team, the other consisting of Hard and Scott. The two teams will be the other trip team member on the trip.
New Formation Included in Yesterday's Practice
To Determine Possibilities of Novel Plays for Next Year
With spring practice in football nearing an end, yesterday afternoon was spent in continuation of formation practice about the new spread formation.
Work on passing and end plays featured the light workout, with the regiment running through the practice and Borello continued their beakwell work for the Red team. Borello spent much of his time on the throwing end and ended with a nice move to mine the speed of the new end plays.
Hill and Heitman remained with the Blou team in perfecting the backfield and end work there.
No scrimpage practice was held, although at the final workout today a heavy scrimpage is on the program. Hargins helps to determine the success of the new formation and decide which players will be substitutes for use when fall workouts begin.
Anderson Loses to Pacino
Boston Champion Defeats Haskell Boxer in A. A. U. Quarter Finals
"Dex" Anderson, Haskell Indian, was from the national amateur boxing champion he lost a close decision to Joe Pace of Boston the junior national champion
Anderson who won the right to compete in the national tourney by fighting his way to the Missouri Valley A. A. championship held in Kansas City earlier this month, had reached the quarterfinal when he was defeated by Pain
Joel Moehl is the only Missouri Valley entrant still in the tournament after yesterday's fights. Moehl entered the semi-finals by knocking out Bishop Hart, a rugby from Philadelphia who was in training from the Valley who lost today after reaching the quarter finals are Jerry Jeikins and Bruce Jeffrays.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu,
A.T.O. Sigma Nu, and the Kentucky
women winners in men's intra-
plastic play. S.P.E won from the Sigma Alph's 15 to 14. Mose nominees for A.T.O. Sigma Nu, Chi 9 to 5, and the Kentucky Colonels handed Theta Tau a 5 to 2 defeat. Sigma Nu was a postponed game from Pi U. 8.
Delta Chi and Alpha Kappa Pi won by forfeit, respectively from Pi K A. and Phi Chi.
The complete schedule for tomorrow is (as follows): Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Theta Phi Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Chi Diamond, 2 Hugh club vs. Theta Tau diamond, 3 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta, diamond 4 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta SigmaLambda, 5 Phi Upsilon vs. Delta SigmaLambda, diamond 6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Pi diamond, 7 Phi Kappa Pi diamonds, 8 Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega, diamond 9 Phi Kappa Pi diamonds, 10 Kappa Coluens diamonds, 10
Washington — (UP) - Native fishermen of Petite Gonave Island, off the coast of Haiti, have a unique method of catching great lizards which infect the region.
HAITI FISHERMEN DISCOVER NEW USE FOR DEMON RU
Alpha Chi Omega defeated Pi Beta乒 with a score of 8 to 22. Battery for Alpha Chi Omega was Toba and Schmidt were Schwinn; battery for Pi Beta乒.
"They said they could be captured," says the report of Alexander Wetmore just published by the Smithsonian institution, "by putting run in rock hollow, and giving iganas would drink it, making it an easy matter to catch and handle them."
Alpha Delba Pi beak Alpha Omicron
Pearson during an in-person baseball game.
They were the batting team and Rufi were the battery for Alpha
Delta Pi and Varan and Orr were the
battery for Delta Pi.
There will be one game tomorrow between the Independents and IWWA. The winner is Kappa Xi Delta vs Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Pi Beta.
Books for Your Summer Reading
The participants in the women's intramural tennis singles have been announced and the games must be played without interruptions. The matches are: Lawson, P.D.Q; vs Hedges, Alpha Omicron Pi; Bishop, Alpha Xi Delta II; Dodge, Kappa Capra II; Alpha Delta II; Kappa Capra II; Alpha Delta II; Lawson, Pi; Bishop, Alpha Chiomega II; Beepart, Alpha Delta Pi; Chiomega II; Beepart, Alpha Delta Pi; Persident, Rusbion, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis, Pi; D Lawrence, Alpha Gamma Delta II; Davis,
BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY
3 for $1.00
They have been culled from our rental library to make for new books that are constantly being added.
Friday - Saturday Buy them now and send them home
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Intramurals
One More Day!
Positively Ends Friday
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
No Advance in Prices
HELD OVER
PATEE
CRACKED NUTS
--in
WOOLSEY
DOROTHY LEE - EDNA MAY OLIVER
WHEELER
Cartoon - Novelty - Travelogue - Variety - News
Saturday
with
"SOLDIERS AND WOMEN"
Aileen Pringle - Grant Withers
Defeat Oklahoma City
The Haskell Indians pounded the offerings of Davis, Oklahoma City. They took the first pitch in the third and two in the fifth to give the Oklahoma nine its first defeat of the city.
Indians Give First Defeat in Baseball to Southern Team
The Oklahoma team, which had not basted defeat until yesterday, holds as its head coach the city, the only one the Wildcats lost on their spring tour. They made their first start in the center fielder, and Ingram, catcher, Hendriks of Haskell just got a home
Sport Shots
Score by innings:
Okla. City U. 010 000 010-2 6 65
Haskell 004 020 00x-610 0
Score by innings: RHE
Batteries - Oklahoma City University;
Davis and Ingram; Haskell, Tineyuyah
and Ashv.
--the Best Brake Service
Kansas athletes face a busy week, beginning tomorrow. Athletic contests are scheduled with Missouri and Kansas State.
The tennis *tem* swam into action for the first time this season Friday night in Columbia. The matches will be played at night in the Brewer field because of Kia Munoz's chances for taking the Big six crown in this sport look bright.
The Jayhawker nine meets the Missouri baseball team tomorrow on the field. The game will be played Saturday, providing rain not anticipated.
Saturday the track goes to Manhattan for a dual meet with the Aggies. Coach Hamilton's tracksters have shown up well in the relay carnivals this spring. They will be one of the leading teams for the Big Six crown race next month. At present, Kerasu is the Big Six outdoor champion.
Spring football practice ends this afternoon. Coach Hargis and his staff have been drilling the candidates for the past six weeks, teaching them the fundamentals of the game so that they can be ready for the start of the season next fall.
With the drawing to a close of the athletic year approaching, the Jay-hawker athletes have more than hold their breath as the rest of the teams in the conference.
Opportunities Await Glass
Drake Relay 'Century' Winner to Compete in Four More Meets
Stillwater, Okla. – (Special) Four more opportunities this season to set a new record in the 100-yard dash fescue Pectorum Glass II, Eet Oklahoma A, and
___
HIGH SPEED
HEAVY TRAFFIC
POWERFUL CARS
Demand
TEST
DRIVE IN FOR
Firestone
Standardized BRAKE SERVICE
FREE
Corrects
Standardized
SPEED with SAFETY
Permits
FAULTY BRAKES
CARTER SERVICE
Call 1300
M. college sophomore who last Sat-
turation at the University of Michigan,
dash ones, Eddie Tolan, the Michigan
University Negro, and Paul Swift,
Washington State star, in the Drake repre-
sentation.
First will come the Agagies' duel meet with Oakland University, to be held in Sacramento, mined; probably in the week of May 9 to 16. Next will be the Missouri Valley game, which will begin on June 2 and 23. The valley games will end the regular season, but Glass will be entered in the national tournament, and the national A.A.U. at Lincoln, July 3 and 4. Although his time of 9.27 at Drake University was not very successful year, especially the 9.5 made twice in the Texas races. Glass had the disastrous Toth and Swift at Des Moines.
CONVEYANCE
Say hello to SPRING
its just down the highway . . . meet in a train Wide coach bus. Wide motor coach windows reveal April highways in all their spender — go by bus, the one travelway that joins joyful spring of thir
SAVE MONEY
Kansas City  $0.95$
Columbia 4.95
Charlotte 4.95
Omaha 5.95
Des Moines 7.00
Miami 4.90
Toronto 7.00
Denver 13.50
UNION BUS DEPOT
643 Massachusett
Phone 363
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
LINES
PICKWICEN
GREYBOUND
Times
"Handy for Students'
Mother's Day Suggestions
Every day is Mother's day, but make Sunday the happiest one
We wrap packages to mail. Send Mother a package of Eaton's stationery. Perhaps she would like Johnston's or Whitman's Sampler candy.
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Starts Monday
Saturday Night --with
The 8th Wonder of the World!
April Showers Brings You May Flowers of Entertainment
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10-30c; Eve. 10-50c
In this lot of suits Styles for men and young man. Sizes 32 to 42. The values are big, the price low.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
$1995
Marlene Dietrich in "DISHONORED"
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "LAUGHING GRAVY"
Tonite - Tomorrow - Saturday
See them tomorrow.
“VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS”
Closes Our Month-End Suit Special
winn
Elliott Nugent - Jean Arthur
Betty Compson - Tully Marshall
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
69c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
KU
Spencer Tracy
15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c
"Drums of Jeopardy"
Also Selected Short Units
"QUICK MILLIONS"
Last Times Tonite Warner Oland
19c
A tale of Kole. A social Lion when he growled,
Society trembled.
50c Hinds
Honey and
Almond
Cream
39c
$1.00
Listerine
Colgates Tooth Paste 19c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10-25c; Eve. 10-25c
VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYNAJK
50c Aqua Velva 39c
25c
Zerbsts
Capsules
10g
50c Squibb Tooth Paste 36c
Starts Monday
Lew Ayres in "IRON MAN"
with Jean Harlow
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Complete Assortment
Johnston's - Whitman's - Vassar
Mother's Day Candy
69c to $6.50 per Box
Wrapped for mailing — Ne extra charge
Quart Brick Ice Cream
Vanilla - Raspberry Ice - Black Walnut
39c Quart Brick
Suggestions for Mother's Day Presents
Hand-Tooled Hand Bags - Perfumes and Toilet Waters
Towels - Toilet Paper and Waders
Fountain Pens and Pencils - Desk Sets
Round Corner Drug Co.
Phone 20 — We Deliver
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
5c P & G Soap 3-10c
30c
Phenolax
Wafers
19c
19c
50c Mykel Tooth Powder 39c
35c Williams Shaving Cream 29c
65c Ponds Cold Cream A10c
50c
Kleenex
39c
50c Milk of Magnesia 20c
39c
75c gal.
Cleaners
Naptha
49c
A