WEATHER Cloudy and colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
March showers bring campus mud.
VOL. XXIX
Wet Bloc Scores Victory Forcing Prohibition Vote
Measure Proposes Liquor Problem Be Referred in Referendum to States
145 NAMES OBTAINED
Washington, March 1—(UP)—Anti-prohibitionists scored their most legislative victory of the decade when they obtained crough signatures, today, to protest a federal law that sanctions on a proposal to give the liquor problem back to the states. The last of the required 145 signatures was added when Representative Mansfield, D., passed his chair to the speaker's desk amid the plaudits of the house's wet bloc.
It is the intention of the wet bloc to get a record vote on prohibition for use in the country. At least two weeks before they see the possibility of an overturn. Although the wet bloc has been whitting at the dry majority in the house (96%), it was decided moderately dry. The obtaining of 145 names on the Beck-Landlich petition made it clear that the ante-prohibitions have made
The one hundred forty-fifth signature meant that the Beck-Linckham measure for modification of the Eighteenth amendment will be brought before the house on March 14. The measure is an amendment to the United States. The March 14 vote will be a pre-election revelation of the wet-dry division of the house.
Clarence Darrow to Open Drive
Clarence Darrow to Open Dr. Hirsch
(UP)-Clinical Darrow, noted criminologist
and wet cause defender will speak her
Saturday night when American labo,
launches its drive for modification of the Volstead act, it was announced to
No.121
Rhode Island Legalizes Beer
Rhode Island Legalese农保,
Providence, R. I. March 1—U-PRO—A bill
billing the insurance company for
the Sherwood Act, and
"legalizing," 375 per cent beer was
signed by Governor Norman S. Case
today, and became a law.
Students Disconnect Clock
Thrifty Undergraduates Stumble Ove Rope; Clock Stops at Game
When the electric clock stopped at the Kalooma-Kamas game Saturday night, there was just one thing wrong. The light wasn't perfect, and the perfect condition, but at the point where the electricity is supplied to the clock motor, strange things had hap-
To put their plan into effect, they first crushed in a window at the rear of the auditorium. After the glass had been thoroughly demolished, the staff came to the opening and down a hallway which took them under the stage.
As they stumbled along in the dark, one of the men tripped over what was lying there. The man supposed rope came loose, the clock which record the time of the game
Authorities state that the identities of the men who committed the depration are known and that some action will probably be taken in regard to the
Several thrifty young men oik enough to be graduates of the University, but in reality still students, continue their education without paying the customary dollar.
WILLIAMSON'S SUIT IS UPHELD BY U. S. COURT OF APPEAL
Chicago, March 1—(UP)—The United States circuit court of appeals today uphold the right of John E. Williamson, a Chicago stockholder in the Missouri-Kansas Pipeline company to bring suit in federal court for damages against his subsidiaries, reversing the decision of Federal Judge Charles Woodward.
one appellate court over-rulled his decision dismissing Williamson's action and remanded the case to Woodward's court for further action.
Teviotdale and Stuart to Topcka
1297 Groves Signed
Ft. Meyers Flu. Ph. 1-UP (1-UP)
Robez misses Leafy. Grove, star player of the Philadelphia Athletics, signed his 1822 contract here today. No details of the contract were divulged by Manager Mack Mack.
Professor D. J. T. Devitolide and Professor Malcolm Stuart are spending the day in Topka on business connected with the Public Service Com-
'Lefty' Grove Signs Contract
New York, March 1—(UPI)—Stock-
holders of Sinclair Consolidated Oil
corporation today approved the propo-
sed plan for consolidation of that
company with the Priaie Oil and Gas
company and Prairie Pipeline company
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932
Y.W.C.A. Elects Tomorrow
Votes to Be Cast on Second Floor or Administration Building
The Y.W.C.A. election of officers for the coming year will be held tomorrow on the second floor of Central Adriatica Hospital, in the morning and from 1 until 4 in the afternoon. They in charge, for 63%, Mrs. Maud Elliott, of the Spanish department who is on the advisory board; and Mrs. Charles Walker, secretary
Nonmines for president are Margarete Murray cunell, and Catherine Murray cunell, and Frances Ballard cunell, and Wanda Edmonds, fa34; for secretary Dorothy Edmonds, fa35.
All old members are eligible to vote and all new members whose membership dues were paid by the end of the first semester are also eligible to vote.
Finnish Revolt Brings Added Military Power
Authorities Move to Curb Fascist Outbreak Near
Capital
Helsingborg, Finland, March 1—(UP)—Civil and military authorities have been given drastic powers by a governmental decree to suppress the rebel forces in the region. Under concentrated north of here, under leadership of the Lapua party.
The action was taken after the Lapu leaders delivered an ultimatum to President Pehr Edwin Sivhuafud demanding government reorganization to suppress Socialism. The Lapu threatened them on Helsingbors to enforce their demand.
A presidential decree empowered the military authorities to use military force to break up demonstrations, mass meetings and processions, search the houses of suspects, cancer mails telephone and postal mail, all traveling in Finland, if necessary.
Rebellion Laws Ground
Halbergers, Finland. March 1—(UP)
--The cabinet issued a proclamation today declaring the Lapp rebellion was over and that the Norwegian state was determined to suppress it completely.
Two pro-lapon ministers were reported to resign from the government.
To Present Senior Recita
Program of Agnes Smith and Rutl Spindler Varied
A senior recital will be given in the Administration Auditorium this evening at 8 by Agnes Smith, Smith 42, sojourn, a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrief, and Ruth Spindler, 42, painstiff, a pupil of Professor Carl A. Smith, Smith.
The program will be given in eight groups, with the women alternating. Miss Smith will sing for her first group. *Come Ragmi Digi Soi* (Calarda) "Se Tu MAm" (Pergolesi) "Guard-Mo" (Handel) and "An Chouse"
Her second group will be composed of "Mist" (Lenormand), "Deux Yeux" (Drangosch), and "Der Freund" (Wolf). Her third group will be "Theobron" will be his number, and the concluding group will be "Dreams" (Chasins), "The Weathercock and the Maiden" (Passmore), "The Night" (Farley), and "The Mansion."
Mus Spindler will offer first “Sonata”
(Concerto) and second “Succedele”
and Fusion in A Minor (“Boseb”)
voite) (Glock-Brauma) and “Capriccio
Op. 76, N. 28 (Braume) will comprise
Her third group of numbers will be "Prelude in G Mir" (Preyer), "A Chi-
kusha," (Rasbach), and "The Juggler" (Tech).
The concluding number by Ms. Spindor
will be "Concerto" (Griep), with
the Preyer assisting on the sec-
ond piano.
Harper, Notre Dame Athletic Director Thinks Little of New Football Rules
Plans for Revival of Engineers Day Announced Today
Program Will Consist Lectures, Athletic Contests, and Banquet
Preliminary plans for an Engineers' day, consisting of lectures by prominent engineers, an annual Bain event, and the annual Engineers banquet in the evening, were announced today by Clair Wood, c32, a member of the engineers' committee, to be on March 10.
TO BE HELD MARCH 10
According to present plans, classes in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be dismissed. The students of the morning will be occupied by lectures to the various groups by prominent engineers, specialists in their particular fields.
Two speakers have been secured, and efforts are being made to arrange for them. Sue Adams, Auburn Automobile company and Homer H. Dedo, 27 of the Ehyl Gasoline corporation, have accepted the counsell's invitation to speak during
In the afternoon there will be an athletic program consisting of baseball games, a tug of war, and several other events in which all engineers will participate. In the evening Engineers' banquet will be held and will climax the day's program.
Engineer's day formerly an outstanding annual event, was discontinued several years ago, and this year will mark the first of its re-establishment. In past years it was noted for the importance of the participants. One year, as a climax of a fief between the engineers and members of the School of Law, a number of floats of the Engineers were destroyed, allegedly by the Laws. An invasion of the engines occurred in our villages stitched Engineer's day as one of spirited rivalry.
Style and Auto Show Here
Jesar Harper, director of athletics at Notre Dame, thinks little of the new football rules which have recently come into effect. Mr. Harper visited K. U last evening to see Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the Notre Dame tickets for the Notre Dame-Kansas football game to be played here next year and to visit his son, Mell, c. 35.
region Drum and Bugle Corps To Make First Appearance
A spring style show sponsored by the Merchants' Bureau of Lawrence will feature an invitation to every one to inspect the stock spring of the merchants. The display windows of the downtown shops will be especially decorated for the spring.
The automobile dealers of Lawrence have arranged an auto show at some point on the street as an added attraction. The building will be illuminated by special flood lights.
The drum and bugle corps of the American Legion will make its first appearance on that evening stopping at each corner to add to the entertain-
This spring even has been arranged through the co-operation of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The home of Emma Mimi Guillem, 1290 Tennessee street, was robbed of $300. A woman who was the suspect forced his way into the house. The money belonged to a roofer who is accused of stealing.
This morning Mrs. Guffin declared that the burglar had not touched anyone in the room and that third floor where students occupy the rooms. The police had found no trace of the burglary.
MIDNIGHT PROWLER STEALS
$29 FROM BOOMING, HC
The new rule prohibiting the use of hands is one that he especially dislikes.
"It is abashed," said Mr. Harper. "It is not for you to play a player from the game. A player needs the use of his hands when there are several others against him at the same time. Also I do not care to see the purrs in my hand. If you make a fair catch always necessary and almost all of the games therefore will start on the 10 or 15 yard line. The kick-off is one of the most spectacular games and I hate to see it taken away."
$30 FROM ROOMING HOUSI
A meeting of A. S. C. E. will be held Thursday at 7:30 in Marvin hall, it was announced today. All members of the department have been invited.
A. S. C. E. to Meet Tomorrow
Mr. Harper stated that Notre Dame's football prospects for next year are fair. Of course it is important to him, but at this time he continued, but it will at least make a good showing. Speaking of the football game next year between Notre Dame and LSU, he said the backs will be much larger than those of Notre Dame with such men as Smith, Schaake, and Beesh. "Our hacks will average around 175 pounds," he
He also thought absurd the rule stating that the ball would be downed when he threw it. But except his hands or feet touched the ground, saying that it was a decided setback to the fast, shifty player such as Kobe Bryant. The imitation of the flying tackle there will be very little difference. They seldom hap-pen with an attacker, but few if any of them," he said.
To Debate' on War Debts
"Resolved: That the nations of the world should cancel their war debts" will be the topic of a debate to be held Thursday at 3:30 in Eurex.
Two University Students Will Argue With Kansas City Bankers
Kenneth Jordan, F32, and Gordon Sloan, F33, will take the affirmative side of the question, and two Kansas City bankers, E. B. Chubb, and Association of Kansas City, Kan, will take the negative side. E. C. Bohler, professor of speech and dramatic art, said that he had not yet received any announcement of who the role would be for him. It will be a no-decision debate. The will be no admission charge.
Japanese Planes Bomb Shanghai-Nanking Line
Chinese Track Threatenet If Reinforcements Are Carried
Shanghai, March 1 - (UP)-Japanese airplanes dropped 17 bombs on the Markham Road railway yards today. The bombing is being tracked by the Shanghai-Nanking tracks. The Japanese have threatened to destroy the line leading into Shanghai unless the Chinese ease using them for reinforcements, the time limit had been waived.
Heavy fire ingriined continual Japanese batteries in Hongkew Park and at Kaiangwan shelling the North stator and the Chinese replying vigorously. The attack ended but I had the contested towns of Tazeng despite the continued Japanese assault.
The blazing ruins in the Chapel naive quarter of the city on a mile from wore visible from houseset all through the city.
Ramb Near Foreign Section
Shanghai, March 1 — (UP) — Two depth bombs or mines exploded in the Whangpoa river in front of the international settlement today with slight damage to buildings. They shoot the flagship Izumo of Admiral Kichisushiro Nomura.
Shanghai, March 1- (UP)- Major Wu Toh-Chen of Shanghai was understood today to have outlined a four-point strategy for Japanese which would include a Chinese demand for reparations for damage from Japanese bombing and shell-
China May Ask Reparations
Drydale Sent to Peiping
Washington, March 1 — (UP) — the war department ordered Lieutenant-Colonel Walter S. Drysdale, now at West Point, to lead an operation in Tientain, China, to report to the American legalization of Peping as military attorney. Colonel Nelson Margets who is ill.
Washington, March 1 — (UP) The eleventh Japanese army division landed about 16 miles northwest of Shanghai.
Japan's Eleventh Army Lands
No indication of success in the negotiations was shown, in fact, it was understood that the Japanese were bringing in another division of 0,900 to 10,000 men shortly, having already handed eleventh division to reinforce the ninth.
Ten miles above Woongwon fort on the Yangtze river the navy department was sent to investigate and commander of the Asiatic fleet. The landing was effected with "two casualties" under a barrage laid down by the Chinese forces and destroyers, the admiral said.
Shanghai, March 2—(Wed.)—(UP)—Peace conversations continued today while the Japanese and Chinese armies remained locked in a deadly struggle along the Shanghai front from Chapel to Tazane.
Peace Negotiations Continue
The final in the series of the School of Fine Arts faculty recitals was presented before a fair-sized audience last spring. He is also the professor W. B. Downing, baritone, of the voice department, presented three groups of songs and Conn McGrew violinist, accompanied by Roy Underwood. The ensemble will submit "Sonata in A Major" (Brahms).
Nelson T. Johnson, American quintet, boarded the United States Cruiser USS Washington, and believed Youke Matsuoka, the Japanese spokeman, also was aboard for a night trip.
DOWNING AND MC GREW END
UNDER THE EASY
Professor Downing opened the program with three songs from Schumann. His second appearance was "Mentre." Sojourn"from the opera, "The Marriage of Filiago," and his closing group was four songs in English, one of which, "The Dream," was performed by special request, from his program of last year. Miss Ruth Orcutt, pianist.
SERIES OF FACULTY RECITAL
accompanied Professor Downing.
Two Series on European Subjects to Be Particularly for Public
TALKS WILL BE FREE
The lectures are far scheduled for Dr. Duncan, and the campus under the auspices of the College Endowment, were announced today. Other lectures will be arranged
Professor F. H. Guild, in charge of Dr. Dengler's K.U. lectures, in giving the schedule, stated that the lectures under the general topics of "Understanding Europe" and "Education in Europe" prove interesting to the general public.
"Of course all the lectures are open to the public," said Professor Guard "but we feel that the classes assembles villians must be a bit technical."
Dengler Well Recommended
Dengfer, he became a University Dr. Dengfer comes to the University well recommended. Nordlin, president of the University of Colorado, in a letter written to Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, said of Dr. Dengfer. "He is a great friend and mentor with unusual personal charm and with
a disposition coupled with unusual energy to give himself abundantly to the world. For example, last month he has been a real feature of the life of the University, arousing a great deal of interest in the whole University population, both faculty and students.
Dr. Dengler will give five lectures on the general topic, "Understanding Europe" in Central Administration auditorium as follows:
Monday, March 7, 4 p.m. "Problems of Central Europe" (general introduction; past and present days, possible dates), March 10, 8 p.m. "Austria, Poland, and Czechoslovakia" Monday, March 14, 4 p.m. "Hungary, Italy," Thursday, March 17, 8 p.m. "The Balkan Countries" Monday, March 21, 4 p.m. "French, Germany."
Will Discuss Education
March 8, "European Youth"; March 15, "Conflicting Forces in European Education"; March 22, "Educating World Citizens."
The three lectures on "Education in Europe" will be given in Fraser theater on three successive Tuesdays at 4 m.m as follows:
Three social science class assemblies will be held in Central Administration auditorium as follows:
Friday, March 4, 11:30 a.m. "Why
We're Done," Wednesday, March 9,
9:30 a.m. "Social Trends in New Austria;
Monday, March 10, 11:30 a.m. "The
Muskets," Wednesday, March 12, 11:30 a.m.
As yet the place for the education class assemblies has not been selected. However, the subjects and dates are as follows:
Thursday, March 3, 10:30 a.m. "Eng-
uish," Friday, March 4, 10:30 a.m.
"Prairie," Friday, March 4, 10:30
"Germany," Monday, March 4, 10:30
"austria," Friday, March 4, 10:30
"australia."
It is probable that there will be two evening lectures on "Creative Child Art." Dr Donger is particularly interested in this subject, and lectures if given will be illustrated.
DEADLINE FOR QUILL CLUB
TRYOUTS WILL BE MARCH
Try-outs for Quill club, national organization of college writers, will close March 17. Manuscripts may be from 250 words long, preferably typed.
They should be signed with a pen name and accompanied by an envelope containing the false name, the real name of the author, the identification of the author, and the title of the manuscript. Since the works of successful candidates go in for publication in "The Parement" the offspring of such manuscripts may not be submitted.
STEPHENS COLLEGE WOMEN
TEPHENS COLLEGE WOMEN
SIGHTSEEING IN NEW YORK
New York, March 1—(UF)—one hundred women from Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. were sightseeing in New York while they were washed them by the college. In groups of four and five, the women visited movie palaces, sky scrapers, zoological gardens, penthouse apartments, Wall Street buildings, lower Eater side, and department stores.
They are to leave tonight for a day in Philadelphia, which will be followed by two days in Washington before they return their classrooms in Columbia.
Jefferson City, Mo. March 1—(UP)—Three Negro convicts accused of aiding John R. Butler in attempting to dig a tunnel to freedom outside the walls of the Missouri penitentiary were held in the panchayat during the time of the wall when discovered. He had been at work 21 days.
45 Scholarships
Galloo Interviews Students;Financia Need and Good Record Required
Interviews were held today for students interested in the general scholarships. The chairman of the committee appointed by the Senate of the University, Eugene Gallo, who is a professor of French, intermittently requires for the scholarships is a good record and need of financial aid.
There are about 45 scholarshipships, including Watkins, W.S.G.A. Housemother's association, and 23 that are loan scholarships.
Further interviews will be held Thursday
Other members of the committee are Agnes Husband, dean of women; P. B. Lawson, dean of the College; Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin Wealthy Babecock, assistant professor of Latin; H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy.
Youth Looks at Europe,
Topic for Thursday
at Why Club
"Geneva, the Beginning of a World Community," will be the topic discussed at the noon lunchcon forum Thursday noon by Miss Margaret Fielder, former director of the Student International union at Geneva. Miss Fielder will also speak at the Why club meeting on Monday as a subject "Youth Expos at Farmee."
She is at present director of Girl Scouts in Kansas City, Ma. *be* is顾问或实习员 with the Student International union. Miss Fifield, although still in her twenties, is a graduate of Oberlin College and is the C. A. at the University of Minnesota, and for three years personnel director of Wesleyan University prior to her tenure.
Miss Field's past experiences in the world brought her in contact with students at North Carolina and the world. She attended also many of the League of Nations assembly meet-
Professor F. H. Guild, chairman of the University convocations committee, said that Miss Field is one of the few outstanding women lecturers of the day, and advises all students to avoid deserves of the opportunity to hear them.
Reservations for the luncheon lunchroom, to be held in the private dining room on Thursday noon at 12:30, may be made at the Y.M.C.A. office before Thursday noon. The Why club forum on Thursday noon at 12:30, auditorium at Thursday evening at 7:30.
Second Warmest February
Temperature for Three Years Higher Than March Normal
February of last year was the fourth warmest February, thus making the Februarys of the past three years the warmest of the whole 65 years of K U. recordings. In fact, in all three of these years, Febru-
rius was the second higher than the formal for March.
The second warmest February in the 65 years of record at the University of Kansas meteorological station was the report for the past month, made today by Prof. C. J. Posey, meteorologist. The report was compared with a mean temperature of 46.50, compared to the 42.71 of this year and the 32.11 degrees normal February time.
The maximum of 78 degrees was 13 degrees above the normal February maximum, but well below the all-time February maximum of 84 in 1830. The minimum of 5 degrees on the 4th was less than February temperature since 1829.
Rainfall of 0.41 inch is 1.05 below the normal for February, and brings the year's deficiency to 1.10 inches. Snowfall was about half the normal.
ELIZABETH BRYAN IS CHOSE KING FOR WATER CARNIVAL
Elizabeth Bryan, *e*32, was chosen king of the water carnival, in the committee meeting last night. Mary Elizabeth Bryan, *e*32, was chosen Keser *e*32, are to be her two pages.
Tau Sigma members are to be chosen soon for the dancing in connection with the carnival. The two major leads are the four leaders of duet and Lillian Peterson, edulf.
Delta Phi Delta to Meet
Delta. Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity for juniors and seniors will hold a meeting tomorrow evening if non-members are requested to be present.
Washington, March 1—(UP)—Chairman Hastings of the senate sub-committee on the election contest against Senator John Bankhead, Democrat Alabauna, has completed a report which is in the process of being beemed into his seat. Bankhead's election was contested by former Senator Thomas Helfin.
Hill Politics Flares With Pachacamac Attack on Council
Eligibility of Three Members to Hold Office Questioned by Leaders
CHARGES ARE DENIED
With an advertisement in the Kaman assuring that and asking why the Men's Student Council allowed three intelligible members to serve, the Pacchia community party made the first open move in a spring political campaign yesterday.
With allegations of mud-slipping and denials of noilibility on one side, and the continued control by members of the combined forces of the Oreald-Kayhawk parties, there is an issue.
The three men announced to be ineligible by the Pachacamas are Phil Froel, Frei, engineering representative; and R. K. Cewon, graduate representative, according to Carl Brown, president of the University of Chicago, either made denial of ineligibility or referred to Professor H. C. Thurma, head of the University eligibility com-
Lists Not Returned
Professor Thurman, when called, disclosed the fact that eligibility lists sent through Henry Werner, his student adviser, to Strobel Rail, president of the Council, had not been returned because he was a member whether members of the Men's Student Council were intelligible or not. He added that the lists should have been sent back before this time and that he had sent a letter to Strobel this morning asking for their return. The Kansas University was to get in touch with Strobel today.
R. C. Kewen explained his仁耻性 by saying that in his graduate course he had to credit hours for the past two semesters, certain thesis and seminar work was as yet incomplete and could not be finished except as a total unit carrying all of the required hours.
Phil Cook declared that he did not know anything about the matter of the eligibility list, but stated that, "Provention is important to the ability of all students in the various activities. I am sure that he has not declared any member of the student council ineligible or the student council would have taken immediate action."
Frei Emphatic in Denial
The means by which the Society of Pacachamac discovered the alleged ineligibilities is somewhat of a mystery for neither the Registrar's office nor the university. The names of ineligible students to other students except the heads of the various activities concerned. As such, Russel Strobel would be the only person to receive the names of such members of the University and not University administrative officers.
John Frii was emphatic in his "I'm not insoluble" decal of the allegation. John Prici was absent for hours for the two semester preceding participation activity, according to Professor Thurau, and when this was told Frii, he again declared that he was
Patrick McManns, president of the Kayhawk club, made the following statement when asked about the situation and the Pachacamac advertisement: "It's good politics. It's the beginning of the mud-slinging. It indicates that Pachacamacs are going to make a fight for it, which they didn't last 'war.'"
Carl Boven, speaking for the Pachacamacs, declared that the party was not attacking the presence of Oread in the council they hoped to be able to place men in the council themselves, but they were doing it "in the interest of the men of the University." Mr. Boven said that other members in the council to control it even should lose three members." All indications are that the coming year will be much more than any of those in the past few years. Year before last, the political situation was completely in control of the Pachacamacs forces, with some slight competition from the other parties. Last year, two parties, the Oread and Kayhawk groups, united and carried practically all positions. It is not difficult that Oread in the Kayhawk parties will unite again this year.
GOOD ADVANCE TICKET SALE FOR TILDEN TROUPE MATCH
Tickets for the exhibition tennis matches which William T. Tilden, president of the European tennis association and his troupe of European aces will give here, March 14, were placed on the website www.europeanaces.com.
An announcement from the office states that a fairly large advance ticket company has opened the out-of-town people are showing considerable interest in the evening.
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PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF FRED PLEMING
Associate Editors
JON ROSS
John Pine
MANAGING EDITOR
Matthew Mackenzie
Computer Editor
James Foster
Printer Edition
Donald Tempel
Saucy Editor
Susan Koch
Fashion Editor
Fitchings Editors
Elliot Penn
Dick Jones
STEACY PIICKEL
Berry Apple
Randy Mills
Donald Tempel
Daniel Paulson
Patton-On-Allen
Eliffon Penn
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER - CHASE, E. SYNDER
District Manager
District Assistant
Phil Kelder
Robert Brad
Whitehallman
Garden Martin
Lie Hakway
Eric Hallam
Fred McCormack
--thousands of lives in a seemingly hopeless struggle to end imperialism and war?
International
Business Office K.U. 61
News Room K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, four times a week, on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Kansas City office. Subscription price $10.00 per week, payable in
Subscription price, $100 per year, payable on ad
Vane. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17,
1910, at the office in Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932
POLISH OR DIPLOMACY?
The class pest, that trouble-making student who proudly displays the F he received in a course, has far too much influence on student attitude toward instructors.
The pest's explanation is like this: "Sure I flanked the course. The prof made false statements and I called him on them. Naturally he flanked me."
In this fashion the pest hides his desire to show up the instructor for a dumbbell to win attention for himself, and to make his classmates believe he is an intelligent person. The instructor, wise to such methods, gives the pest the grade he deserves.
But the sincere student sometimes believes the pest's explanation of failure. Thus, students who would like to ask questions and gain information keep silent for fear they will offend the instructor and receive a low grade. So they smile and nod approval of each statement. And the instructor calls down the curse of the gods on those who polish apples.
Very little can be done to remedy the condition until both students and instructors learn the difference between trouble mukers and sincerely students who want to learn. When such understanding is achieved the relation between students and faculty will be far more profitable and far less machine-like than it is today.
WAR DEBT CANCELLATION
Heard in convocation: "In Europe those who are not neighbors are friends." In our home-town we're all relatives, consequently enemies anyhow.
The question of cancellation of war debts is a complicated one, and the arguments for both the negative and affirmative are many, but the gist of the whole thing can be summed up by saying that if the debts are cancelled the taxpayers of the United States will be paying for the World War, the international bankers will get the money for their private debts which the government has just given to Europe, and the world's markets will again be opened for commercial activity.
It is the financial interests which have shouted loudest for debt cancellation; and it is this selfish, greedy minority which usually gets its way. There are also many gifted and conscientious adherents of the policy, however.
From an international point of view the United States should cancel the debt because Europe can never pay. On the other hand Europe could pay us in goods if our tariffs weren't prohibitive, but the industrialists must have their tariffs for their "infant" industries of some hundreds years of infancy. Cancellation would steady the world and bring to an early end the chaotic conditions which it has faced for three years. But, why should the American taxpayers pay for a war which their country should have kept out of in the first place, after sacrificing hundreds of
Under all plans for cancellation offered thus far, the American tax-payer is the goat. He is so used to playing this part that the action has become mechanical. If he gets wise to himself, he will refuse to pay for a war that was none of his business, unless the financiers of this country also cancel their debts. When the Wall Street warbreeders pay for their share of the World War, then and then only should the American government cancel the debts owed it. Opening world trade is a magnificent gesture on the part of the American people, but they should also refuse to remain under the thumb of Wall Street. This group made enough profit out of the World War toast them some time, but there is an old adage, "the more you get the more you want."
GREAT IDEA!
Men sit at mahogany desks and punch buttons for service, business is transacted via cablegram, telegraph, and telephone. The newest thing, which by the way is borrowed from very old civilizations, is to send your best friend to marry your fancee by proxy. The more we think of the idea, the better it sounds.
What a time-saver marriage by proxy will give to Americans. We must not waste our time in ceremonies. The world has become co-operative. Never do we live or work alone.
We hire chauffeurs to drive our cars, maids and butlers to do our work, valets to dress us, lawyers to transact our business, private physicians to take care of us; why not let someone else do the marrying for us?
That leaves us free to hurry to our own interests. We must economize our time so we can go on unbamped by trifles. The big rush is on. Where and why? That is not the question, but we must hurry and get there.
I didn't believe that woman at Salem, N.C., had a handkerchief 100 years old, says the Shorn Soph, until it came out that she was related to the Scotch.
BEEPS
Spring brings various sounds the song of the robin, the moan of the saxophone from the student who has opened a window to enjoy fresh air, and the stuttering command of the beep-beeps.
Beeps are rather new and unfamiliar in the realm of greetings. But hear two bus drivers as they meet upon the highway; listen to taxi drivers when they come within hailing distance of each other as they speed about town, or watch the delivery boys when they meet while out on their routes. Down goes a firm hand on the horn button—beep, be-e-ep! They have spoken.
For taxi drivers, delivery boys,
—even the lazy student who pulls up in front of his date's lodging,
the beep-bee is a greeting. It is a nod, a smile, and as good as the pedestrian's cheery. "Hello."
THE COLOR BAR
If 1932 presents a dismal outlook in employment to the white men and white women who will be graduated in June, what must the outlook be to Negro seniors?
But for the Negro who has specialized in engineering or in journalism or in business, there is limited opportunity to find a position. His color, nothing more, bars him from becoming a member of an organization in charge of white persons.
Negro lawyers, Negro doctors,
and Negro teachers can find
employment. The doctor and lawyer
can begin practice; the teacher has
opportunity equal to that of the
while person.
Well trained, ambitious, keen minded. Negro graduates have small opportunity outside professional practice among their own people.
Is it just to discriminate against a person because of color?
WOLVES AT THE DOOR
One of America's most progressive urban districts and a haven for conventioners is the fair city of Detroit. Since about 1920 Detroit has been our leading convention city. Its scenic beauty and wonderful system of boulevards make it a popular rendezvous; then, too, its proximity to Canada with her winter sports is an added attraction.
Once more Detroit strikes a new note in distinctiveness. The police commissioner has announced that the city's 893 speakers are to be picketed by patrolmen. These patroimen, to be stationed in the front of establishments, are to question all visitors.
It is as it should be. Of course we haven't yet as found out just what the patrolmen will ask. Perhaps they will obtain the visitor's names to put on the city's roll of honor, or else present them with a key to the city speakeasies. But anyway, the movement is in the right direction. Just think how it will relieve unemployed. Detroit will surely be forced to treble its police force to greet all the visitors, and everyone will once more have enough to—eat.
[ANKHEAD'S SENATE SEAT]
A recommendation which has as its substance the unseating of Senator Bankhead of Alabama has been prepared by the senate elections sub-committee considering the contest against his election.
Bankhead defeated Ex-senator Helfin in 1930 on the allegation that Helfin had taken the stump again Alfred E. Smith and had consequently eliminated himself as a member of the Democratic party.
Evidence tends to show that there were many election irregularities. But the American people are becoming tired of hearing about this case and are taking the viewpoint that the sooner the Senate settles this mess the better they will like it.
Hill Dust
by Laurence White
Thanks to our correspondent we received a good deal of publicity in the news. He was a guest at Joe's stealing our editorial and printing them as news stories, but if he doesn't start passing out the gravy to us from the table of likeons one for him to reprint.
A certain teacher of philosophy holds his classes over every day. The class waited for him fifteen minutes over time Monday and were then held five minutes over time after the whistle. We call that gratitude.
We desire to compliment Professor Eligon of the Engineering department as being the ocular optometrist. The semester who has let the class out every day without holding over a few minutes.
In a survey made by a taxi firm, it was found that women had 5.06 accidents in every thousand dollars taken in. The men had 1.44 accidents for every thousand dollars taken in. The men's accidents were lower than the women's. Were the accidents of the women. The women did more damage to the other person.
A certain editorial writer, probably a woman, lauded the women drivers. We find that she was, as usual, speaking out of turn. She stated that women caused less accidents than did the men she lauded. They were licensed to women. This is all very well. She didn't consider that men do all the difficult driving, that they drive when driving is more dangerous, that they drive longer hours, that they are driving for a business and not for pleasure, that their cars are in better repair.
We are going to spend the summer in a tandem bicycle tour of England if we can find someone to furnish half the money. We need money. Nice thing about a tandem bicycle, if you have a set of pedals, the hitch-hikers don't bother you.
Believe it or not, ladies. You can find the details in the March Reader's Digest.
Two-bit hair guts, two-bit taxis, five-dollar rooms, fifteen cent shows, cheaper grab, cheaper clothes—everything has come down in price but our fees.
The lowest type of college student is the one that finds out that the instructor has forgotten about conversation and then calls him up to make a class call. Don't ask his name; he may not ask his me name; he may not ask his me name as well as Hero does.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION;
Weekly meeting will be held in Room D, Myers hall, on Wednesday at 4:45 p. m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKLE, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Tuesday, March 1, 1922
No. 121
Notices due at Christiehurst, office at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day,
and 11:10 a.m. on Saturday for Friday November.
Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el ejuez proximo, el de marzo, a las cuatro y medía en la sala 113 Ad. que asisten todos. También, es preciso que cada una pague los derechos de 50 cents.
**WILLELA CURNUTT, Presidente**
Kenya Phi will have supper at the cafeteria this evening at 5:30, followed by the regular meeting at Myers hall at 6:30. CLARICE SHORT. Publicity
EL ATENEO:
KAPPA PHI:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Carte Français se reunit mercredi a quatre heures at demi, dans la salle 306 Françal hall.
MARY KREAMER. Secretaire.
PEN AND SCROLL
A regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building.
PHI CHI THETA;
JANET DAVIDSON, President.
There will be a meeting of the Phi Chi Theta security Wednesday, March 2, at 4:30 p.m. in room 210 Administration building. All members please be on time.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications for scholarships for the year 1923-23 will be received on Tuesday and Thursday, March 1 and 3, from 10:30 to 11:20, on Wednesday and Friday, March 2 and 4, from 11:30 to 12:20, in room 310 Fraser, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
THETA EPSILON:
An important meeting of the Epsilon Epation will be held at 1324 Mississippi street evening at 6:45 vclock. They are employees, officers, all members of the Epsilon Epation. DELORA KELOGLOS.
T. N. T.;
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA:
All senior and graduate women of the University are invited to a tea to be given by the University Women's club on Thursday, March 3, at 3 o'clock, in Myers hall.
MRS. J. J. KISTLER, Corresponding Secretary.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
A Wednesday night varsity will be held at the Union tomorrow night. Stag will be filled a dime.
NEWMAN JEFFREY.
Y. W. C. A. ELECTION;
Five officers of the Y. W. C. A. will be held on Wednesday, March 2 for the second floor of Central Administration building at 10:39 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
March 1, 1917
There are a few college professors-only a few of course-who use twin-six words to express one-cylinder ideas.
The honor system will not work in the University, is the opinion expressed by a committee of the University Senate. "There is not enough sentiment against dishonesty and against those students who are being examined for examination, to warrant the adoption of this system." was the opinion of E. F. Engel, secretary of the Senate.
The K. U. orchestra will give the annual spring concert tonight in Fraser hall.
Dutch Wedell, secretary of Y. M. C. A., gave an address afternoon on the religious and moral problems of the school; he especially warned the students to keep the sports of the school free from gambling at the state-run hair-rasage has been.
A dancing contest was held at the University of Washington, with the judges' decision that only two girls in the school can waltz properly.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
]
PAGE THREE
Track Squad Prepares for Big Six Indoor Mee
Nebraska Has Been Victor of Conference for Two Years
With the Big Six Indoor track team less than two weeks away the track squad has settled to begin down to the point of getting in a shape for a stiff battle.
When the team goes to Colombia, Mo, March 12, it will meet at least one adversary worthy of respect. Nebraska will host this weekend's Six conference for the last two years and they have material this year which is equally as good as that of last year's conference.
Couch Hamilton stated this morning that Foster Fullerton, who was injured in a workout last week would probably be in shape for the meet. Fullerton is a good quarter miler and a member of the mile-reach team which was chosen by the national governing Athletic club meet. The injury kept him from entering the meet.
The Kansas team has been further bolstered up by the addition of two new men. Bill Johnson is reporting for work on both high jump and hurdle. A womens ankle is handicapping him. He also has his jumping foot. Harrison has had some experience at hurdling and so should prove a good addition to the team.
Truytons will be held in the stadium this Saturday to determine the team which will compete under Kansas colors in the Big Six meet at Columbia.
--his cars with a corner of her gown.
A groan came from the northwest curser of the room. The ding Gau
reached in and ran. Dawn rolled off his back in clouds.
Intramural Games
Finals in the intramural wrestling meet will begin Thursday night at 7:30 according to E. R. Ebel, and an admission price of 10 cents will be charged.
In last night's basketball, Sigma Chia increased its wins by defeating Cardinals' defenses and weighed in from Theu Tao with a season to 20 to 14; Delta Upsilon was a winner over Sigma Phi Epsilon 29 to 19; Delta Chi defeated Alpha Tau Omega 23 to 18; Delta Upsilon scored the contest from the Kaywhays with a score of 20 to 19; Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Sigma Alpha Mu 18 to 15; Cardinals offended to the Rinkeducks.
The box scores are as follows:
18 0
G, Ft, P,
Frost, f    5   0
Woods, f    5   0
Flood, f    0   0
Froth, f    0   0
Frost, f    0   1
Brankan, f    0   1
Cemetery Cemetery
G. F. Ft.
Wood f 1 0 1
Haugh, f 0 1
Haugh, c 1 0 1
Yazel, g 0 1
Yazel, c 0 1
Evan, g 0 1
Evan, c 0 1
Smith, g 2 0 1
D. U. 25
D. CHI-23
Noble, f. G. T. F. F.
Dover, f. 0
Starrling, f. 0
Junggen, g. 1
Junggen, g. 1
Hagueun, g. 0
Hagueun, g. 0
Baller, f. 4
Baller, f. 4
Referee: Campbell.
G. FF, F.
Mellor, f
Mrcollif, f
Mrcollif, f
Watrig, g
Watrig, g
Smack, g
McNewton, g
0 0 0
0 0 1
G. FFT. F.
Voran, r 0
Mantoid, l 2 1
Noll, l 2 1
Bowerzow, g 0
Kniskin, i 1 0
S. A.E. 18
G. FT F.
Hunter, f 1 0
Martert, f 1 0
Meister, f 1 0
Thoren, g 1 0
Hanger, j 0 0
Hunger, j 0 0
Newell, j 1 0
Newell, j 1 0
Referee: Campbell.
THE TA TAU F 14 G 2
Bredlman, m 1 F 0
White, g 2 0
Black, g 0 0
Bresseril, m 0 0
Manning, c 4 0
Clars, g 0 0
G. FF, F.
Bond, f    3 0 1
Halley, f   1 0 0
Kramer, f   1 0 0
Swainy, g   1 0 0
Darah, g   5 1 1
Hodley, g   1 0 0
Penrosegrove, N. J., March 1—(UP)—Fire starting from a blacksmith shop on the water front spread rapidly today endangering a great section of the city. Fears were expressed that it might reach a large plant in the area and officials feared for the safety of the community should the powder plant become ignited.
KAYAHWAKS 17-9
Varyl, f   5 1
Thomas, c   0 0
Thomas, r   0 0
Kenniger, g   1 1
Nalb, g   1 1
Cumbh, f   1 0
Fire Threatens Powder Plant
Referee: Davis.
K 0
S. A.M-15
The basketball schedule for tonight is as follows: Rowlanda Independents vs. Alpha Chi Sigma at 7 on the west court; Elena Kovacs at 10 on the east; Phi Gamma Delta "B" vs. Sigma Niu "B" at 10 on the west court, and Theta Tau vs. Phil Beta Pi on the
Tromborro's schedule will be as follows: Phi Gam vs. Sigma Alpha Mu at 4 on the west court, Delta Sigma Pi at 5 on the east court; Phi Psi vs. Sigma甲刑 at 5 on the west court; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Pt甲刑 at 5 on the east court; Phi Psi vs. Sigma甲刑 at 7, Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Alpha Kappa Pi "B" on the east; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Pt甲刑 at 7, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Alpha Kappa Lambada on the east; Delta Tau Deltai vs. Pi Kappa Alpha at 9 on the west; Delta Kappa Ekpaon on the east.
Dying Gaul Found Dead in Deserted Wilcox Museum, but It's Only a Dream
The campus was deserted save for the night watchman who was making his way slowly across the street to the Thayer Museum. The clock at Blake was drawing sleepily in the spring with its two hands painting at 12.
The ghostly hour had arrived. Fraser hull was still, save for the fluttering of a loose shroud shade in the theater. A crowd of fans turned up when she was shattered. A hissing noise first broke the silence, there followed grunts, stamping of feet, and then something
"Out of my sight," cried the Laocoon, "I have had you breathing on my back long enough." It is hard enough to breathe in such air, but when one has it breathing on his back all these years it gets tiredome. Do you remember the other with the ball ruckles,么?"
With the snakes uncoiled from their arms the young sons of Lacooon began to tense Diana's deer. The deer run out of the door, dumb down, the ball hit her head and she closely followed by the young uarchins. Diana yawned. The room was beginning to come to life. Someone was also moving in the next room. Diana shook the dust out of her toes. Then she turned around, putting her corried him and began to clean out
More to Finish High School
Ten Percent Increase in Number of Graduates in Kansas
More than 18,000 young men and women are to be graduated from the high schools of Kansas this May. About 10 per cent over the list of last year, according to a compilation of names made mime by students at Washburn University. With Ableno and several of the Kansas City, Kans., high schools missing, the last tours Taken by 25,000 students was 15,921.
Wichita and Kansas City will have between 500 and 1,000 each and Topeka, with affiliated schools, nearly 600. To the 154 to be graduated from Lawrence University will receive a kell institute, and 19 by the Oread Training School of the University.
Other cities having more than 16
graduates this year are Arkansas City
191, Chanute, 151, Clay Center, 144
Charlotte, 137, Covington, 128,
146, El Dorado, 151, Emporia
198, John, 90; Independence, 147;
Junction City, 106; Liberal, 105; Manhattan
183; Newton, 156; Ottawa, 132; Pitts-
burg, 299; Parsons, 170; Salina, 21
Appanose, Dresden, and Lehigh have two graduates each.
Court Sustains Walkatho
Judge Otis Rules Endurance Contest Not a Fire Hazard
Kansas City, March 1—(UP)—Thirteen couples in the walking contests will be allowed to continue contests with their child. The boy and girl wins the $1000 prize. Federal Judge Merrill E. Otis today enjoined the administration from interruption.
The couples had been walking 662 hours when the decision was handed down. The city tried to halt the commission, which has accused Attorneys for the city charged that the city manager H. F. McLevey was "playing politics" in attempting to close it.
Judge Oitis's ruling was in the form of a temporary injunction which will be effective as long as the court desires. The city can move to have the court order, but before action could be taken the contest would probably have ended.
Claims Rudy Pirated Son
Susita Munia, Calif., March 1—(UP)
After four hiatus, she joined the
Nationwide Randy Vulley with
lead papers, two men today sneezeed in the service of a $1,000,000 bill.
The batting girls loiled in the sur near the Santa Monica home of Vallee' father-in-law, but they failed to spot the singer. Then Charles Gorden, one of the two men process-servers, caught as he drove up in his automobile.
The suit was filed here two years ago by Roberta Hudson McKay, who claimed Vail paled her song, "Vanga," and made it made it "I'm Just a Vagaon Ballet沃"
LANDSCAPING TO COMMENCE
SCORE MAN HOPEFS
The spring landscaping of the campus will be started in about two weeks, according to Mr. A. Horebeck, garlander at Wakelin Library, the ground behind Watson library, the Journalism building, Blake hall, and Walkins Memorial hospital. Some of the men have begun to lay the sod on the land which has been grown since 1926. The plan is to later to improve the appearance of the ground.
Plans are being made to plant about 300 trees this spring. These trees will be distributed all over the campus. A large bed of roses will be planted at the status at the east of Frasier hall.
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
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"Hey Augustus," shouted Diana,
"Your Gaullah friend is having another of his turtles."
"Don't bother me," replied Augustus from the room on the south, "Cant you see I am trying to get this out of my arms?"
"Someone serraty my back," said Venus, "When one loses her arms in a place like this it sure makes it hard when you itch."
wake you up.
"You hold Dionysus," shouted Hermes from across the room, "And I will scratch your back."
"Put him on the floor and let him eat those grapes you have been tearing him with." Repell the armless one.
"That's a relief," said the Gorghesse Warrior. "I've been posing here for years."
Warriors and gods began to jump off of the frieze that ran along the west side of the room. The room was soon placed with plaster Greeks and Romans.
"Wake up the fellow sitting beside you," said the Greek instructor.
KFKU
you," said the Greek instructor.
There was a startled sigh and the Greeks and Romans were once more only pieces of innermal plaster.
Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, will begin his series of lectures on reptiles at 11 o'clock to tomorrow morning with the "Family Life of a Rattlesnake." These lectures will run throughout March and part of April.
--masculine right that the women won't take away from him. They do leave our pipes alone.
H. E. Underhill, instructor in economics, will speak at 6 p.m. on "Advertising as a Factor in Business Research" and the first of two new series on economics.
At 11.15, Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will broaden a talk on the "Rocky Framework of Kansa-
Women Use Question Box
Elbel Says Many Feminine Inquirers Utilize Radio Feature
"A great many of the questions that are answered in the radio question box," and E. P. Els, a conductor of the orchestra at Carnegie Hall, said they do not have a chance to learn about sports in any other way, and welcome this easy way to solve their problems.
Mr. Elbel welcomes questions from any of his listeners on the subject of amateur athletes, and does not use the names or addresses of the persons
Sports terminology gets tough in the face of new forms for the foe, he said, "that they don't understand the meanings of some of them. We have many questions on a sport"
TWO students for part time work
About $9 a week to start. Phone Mr.
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JOURNAL-POST, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning per week. Sports, news and picture News. While You're There . . . 127 Phone 608.
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DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Chi Omega security held election of officers last night. The following were elected: Myrle火婴, fa33, president; John E. Hunt, fa33, governor; Erin Lewis, c34, secretary; Delerie Van Peym, c32, treasurer; Helen Mlennan Bromson, fa33, chapter correspondent; Nadine Wether, c44, house maner; Michel, c44, freshman mother.
Hill Society
M. E. Herbert Dumire of Kansas City, Mo., announces the marriage of his daughter, Betty to Edwin V. Porter on Friday, Feb. 24 at St. Joseph, A. E. Edgar of St. Joseph, Mo. The ceremony took place Wednesday evening, Feb. 24, at 8 o'clock at the home.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Denist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
Chi Omega Elects Officers
The bride is a graduate of the University and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She was graduated in 1930, and for a year she was assistant editor of the Alumni magazine. For the past year she has been on the Kansas City
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Dunnire-Butler
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hashimoto of Hawaii, Hawaii, announced the marriage of their daughter, Edith Sodako, to Benit Sodako, graduated from the University last year.
Hashimoto-Itoga
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Charles Cutter *o* Tapenie adds the engagement 6, their daughter, Helen Ruth, to Birchbaum's list of friends. Allen is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and is practicing law in Tapenie.
Richael Bushong, sp.fn, was honored with a shower Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. George C. Shaad at the Chicago University. Bushong is to be married to Roy Dolph of Chicago in the spring. Guests will be greeted in the immediate neighborhood.
Sigma Kappa sorority will have charge of the W.S.G.A. tomorrow afternoon at 3 in Central Administration building. The table will be decorated in lavender and maroon, the sorority banner in J. Hibert, house-mother, will pour.
Engagement Announced
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea for senior and graduate women Thursday afternoon a 2 o'clock at Mers hall.
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth is general chairman of the tea Chairman of other committees are Ms. R. J, W. Twote; Mrs. M. F. C. Moores, Mrs. Carroll Clark. R. C. Moores, and Carroll Clark.
The Book club of AUAW, will use the hub of the city, 1911 Pennsylvania street, now evening evening. Mrs. Dorothy Winkler, reference librarian, will review Goldberg's book.
The Alpha Gamma Delta mothers' club will meet at the chapter house to tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
The K. U. Dames will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ted Stimpson, 925 Indiana street, Mrs. Ralph Hindel, Mrs. Calvin Harbison, and Ms. Tracy Harbison will assist as hostess. The afternoon will be spent in playing bridge.
The Signa Kappa Mothers' club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, T. Constant, 624 Kentucky and Mrs. Constant and Mrs. Constant will be hostesses.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Harriett Baldry, c35, of Topeka
Farrell Young, 32, of Kansas City was a guest of the Triangle fraternity yesterday.
Adelaine Reid, of Manhattan, was a dinner guest of Pauline Billbe, c32, an Corbin hall last night.
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will meet this evening at 7:15 at the Union building.
First Sunburn Obtained by Journalism Student
A journalism student has appeared with the first case of sunburn for the 1932 season. Last week the hint of spring in the air seemed to be calling out. It was a rainy day and after a four strangle against temperatures, the student donated for Kansas City.
After resisting the major temptations of the city, the youth went to the home of his uncle to spend the day of the morning. The uncle was a doc-
"I have a new light here I'd like to have you try out," said the uncle. The student was tired and, entirely uninterested in her bedtime sleep came. In 20 minutes he awoke with a burning sensation about his face. For a week now he has been peeling with a good old fashioned case of sunburns supplied in an entirely modern number.
COW HEADS PATIENT LIST FOR VETERINARY STUDENTS
Manhattan, Knm., March 1 (UFR-
 anything that walks on two legs or
 four, human beings excepted, finds a
 student in State College or students at
 Knam State College.
More cattle than any other species received treatment from the clinic. These animals are listed in the list. But common household pets and others not so common were on the farm.
Dogs, cats, foxes, coyotes, love birds,
parrots, monkeys and raccoons came to
the clinic for doctoring.
A total of 10,015 animals were treated during the year 1930-31.
Firestone
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CARTER SERVICE
Are your toes coming out to grass? --masculine right that the women won't take away from him. They do leave our pipes alone.
Let us half-sole your shoes and square your heels.
Shining and dyeing
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th St.
It is feared that airplanes will cost the shoe repairing industry billions in the future. Girls can't wear shoes out parachute jumping.
Burgert's Shoe Shop Across from the court house
Special — This Week Only BIGGER and BETTER
Sundaes . . . 10c Fruit. Chocolate. Fresh Strawberry
Fruit. Chocolate. Fresh Strawberry
Hot Chicken Sandwich
25c
Rock Chalk Cafe
Festival Plans Completed
12th and Oread
Lindsbury, March 1—(UP)—Arrangements for the fifty-first Messiah festival, sponsored annually by Bethany College here, have been completed with compilation of the entire program. The college will be built the week of March 20-27.
Will Feature Fifty-first presentation of the 'Messish' at Lindsborg
The Bethany Oraterio society will give its performance of Handsel's Moss on Palm Sunday, March 20 and the Master Sunday, August Brande Harse will direct.
Laelia Mellia, coloratura soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera company, heads this year's list of artists. She is also one of the last day of the musical festival.
The Messiah management has onegang to manage the organization, Frank Block, New York; contrioft; Clifford Bloom, Do Moines torton; and Rollin Ponce, Bone from Tue
DICKINSON
"STRANGERS IN LOVE" with
Tonight - Tomorrow—
Premier Showing
Frederick March
Kay Francis
Stuart Erwin
Frederic March in a Dual Leal Equity to His Performance in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Stuartevin In his Best Comedy
Stuart Erwin in His Best Comedy Role.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday—
An Adventure in Love Making!
Marlene Dietrich
Clive Brooks
Shanghai Express
la Vivienne Parisie
No wonder men smoke PIPES!
.
The favorite smoke of college men
EVERY PIPE SMOKER has the sat- isfaction of knowing he has one
And though the girls may not know it, they're leaving us one of the finest smokes a man can have.
YOU MAY HAVE BEEN HELPING TO EXPLAIN WHAT A MAN SHOULD DO IN THE WORLD.
A pipe is not the smoke for girls
PETER BORNIE
There's something calm and soothing about a pipe and good tobacco. It leads to clear-headed thinking. Preparing for a rainy day in the men of the world—are pipe smokers.
College men like a pipe—packed with cool, slow-burning Edge-worth, the favorite pipe tobacco in 42 out of 54 colleges. It's out especially for pipes, to give a cooler, drier smoke. You can
buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or for a special sample packet, write to Larus & Bro, Co. 105 S.2d St, Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
worth's distinuous and exclusive encement process. Buy Worth Play Plates from in two forms where in two forms WorthReadily. Rubbed and Edge with Play Plate Seal. All packages to $3.50 package to $1.50 pound humidor tint.
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
EDGEWORTH
HEAD GRADE
READY REBUBED
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
PLUG Slice
EDGEWORTH Y
WHILE THEY LAST!
$2.00 H. H. A. Compacts . . . 98c
$1.50 Single Compacts . . . . . 79c
Luxor single and double compacts. $2 values for
79c
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
❖ ELIZABETH ARDEN'S COLOR COORDINATION IDEA ❖ ELIZABETH ARDEN'S
Namalttudic
EVOLVES A MAKE-UP
to co-ordinate with
RODIER'S NEW BLUE
RODER says: "I have found the perfect blue."
ELIZABETH ADXEN says, "So do I... especially when it is worn by a woman with dark brown hair. For it permits me to color her face with Dry Viola Rouge dusted with Lysetra Powder. Viola Lipstick enhances the beauty of this combination. And with Bliss Girl EVa Eye Shade and Blue Mauzer eyespray." The warmth of her glance is heightened. Now she is lovely!"
There is a special makeup to increase the become-
mence of each of your new freaks . . . Miss Drenn
has equipped it for you. Ask for this information in
our Toilet Goods Department.
Weaver
@ ELIZABETH ARDEN'S COLOR COORDINATION IDEA @ ELIZABETH ARDEN'S
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932
United Press Team Includes Johnson, Page and O'Leary
Difficulty in Selecting All Star Quintet Overcome by Championship of Kansans
M.U. AND O.U. SECOND
First Team
Forwards: Ted O'Leary, Kansas.
* (Capt.) John Cooper, Missouri.
Center: Bill Johnson, Kansas.
Highland, Main, Oklahoma.
Lee Page, Kansas.
Second Team
- Forwardes: Andy Beek, Oklahoma,
*(Cap.); Andy Skradski, Kansas
* State.
- Center: Albert Heitman, Iowa
* State.
- Eldon Auker, Kansas State.
- Guards: Max Collings, Missouri * Eldon Auker, Kansas State
(By William B. Dickinson, Jr., '29)
(United First Team Championship)
City City, Mo., March 14 — UIP-
Solemba, history of biography of
Bix conferences basketball, has it been
so difficult to do justice to all the
all-pied players of the league in choosing
an all-star team.
Had not the Kansas Jayhawkers emerged as undisputed champions in time, the task would be well-eight impossible. The victory of the Kansans over Oakland Saturday night, 33 to 24, left the Cincinnati Akiese Aggie team, 22 to 28. However, lifted the Lawrence aggregation out of the muddle, and gave proof of their ability to play.
Kansans on First Team
It also cincinnati for Kansas players a couple of places on the first all-star team, which might have been extremely doubtful had the Oklahoma attack tacked against the Jawahresu at center and Leo Page at guard.
Ted O'Leary, veteran Kansas fan would, could hardly be ignored in make-up for the game. He stood 6 feet, and possessed of the experience of three variality campaigns, O'Leary was the Kansas spark plunk player for all of the games, every minute of every game, and with Cooper, tied for the conference scoring average, for every point per game, a total of 110 points per game, a total of 110 points.
Cooper, chosen to team with O'Leary at the forward posts, is a sophomore in the game. Lacking the all-around ability of O'Leary he has a shot-making wizardry ability.
Johnson Gets Pivot Position
The pivot position, which furnished perhaps the strongest competition of any post, goes to Johnson, over such states as Holtman of Iowa State, Wagner of Missouri, and Skriskov of Kansas State.
Johnson, off to a poor start, rounded into a form about mid-season, and from there on out played a splendid center game.
Page, playing consistently fine ball was not the conference's most flashy guard, but there was never minute that he was not the steadiest.
With Page has been paired Perey Main of Oklahoma. Main, playing his first year of conference basketball, was a fine scoring guard, and an inspiration to his team. At least two he started scoring rallies in the last few minutes
Sport Shorts
Phog Allen and his Kansas Jayhawkers have answered another basketball ball. Phog has acquired a habit of taking the honors in conference as well as showing teams from other schools that we play basketball here at K. U.
Kansas took the championship, m... ning in the last game of the season with their star center dramatically arriving in time to play, by chartering an airplane. This all happened after the Oklahoma team had expressed their desire to play the game on schedule even though Johnson could not get there.
C. E. McBride, sports writer of the Kansas City Star expressed himself in his sports column rather forcibly a few nights ago. McBriden said that Oklauna and defended Kenyon at home court Johnson and all. It is his opinion that the sporting thing for the Oklauna team was to give Kansaun Johnson and any time that was satisfied with the result he would win that they should early in the season.
After all it was through no fault of training nor was it directly due to him-self that Johnson was away as the time dreear near to the play Sooners. He was a teacher, and he had the gift of his father. Johnson's father, before his death had expressed his desire that Bill should play a good game against Oklahoma and his mother advised him to take the trip to Lawrence by boat, ower to be here for the opening whistle.
After all it was an Oklahoma alumnus, and manager of the committee that would have been selected to drum who showed true sportsmanship and piloted the plane that brought them home.
Gain Places on United Press Big Six Team
KANSAS
TED O'LEARY
KANSAS
LEE PAGE
TED O'LEARY
SCHEDULE FOR THE NEW YORK CITY HERALD.
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Lee Page, Ted O'Leary, and Bill Johnn, the three Jayhawkers who were given births on the United Press mythical Big Six basketball team.
SEVENTEEN JAYHAWKERS SAW ACTION IN 1931-32 BASKETBALL
Page and O'Leary have played their last game for Kansas, and Johnson, a junior, will have another chance at the Big Six all star team next year.
John Cooper, Missouri, who tied with O'Leary for high scoring honors, and Percy Main, Oklahoma, a hard-fighting guard, were the other two men securing places on the first team.
Only Four Men. However, Played in Every Game in Season Just Completed
Seventeen men saw service in one or more games in the 18-game schedule just completed by the University basketball team.
Ten of these games were conference battles and the Jachawkers of Dr. F. C. Allon, by winning seven and losing eight, in the conference championship. Of the eight
non-conference games played Kansas won six and lost two.
Only four Jayhawkers played in all eighteen games this season, they being DTE Leonard, forward, who led the squad scoring with 79 field goals and 39 free throws for a total of 197 points; William Johnson, center with 147 points; Jamie Harrison, forward, 97 points; and Lea Page, guard, with 59 points.
TOTAL SCORING FOR SEASON
Player Goals Free Throws Mismatch Total Points Game
Theodore O'Leary 79 39 16 18 197 18
William Johnson 62 23 50 10 147 18
Paul Harrington 36 25 23 17 97 18
Lee Page 27 5 31 8 99 18
Ernest Vanuck 5 5 9 3 15 11
Ernest Casini 5 0 11 0 10 11
Elmer Schaake 3 1 12 4 7 5
Hudson McGuire 3 0 0 0 6 3
Frank Bauch 1 1 11 1 3 11
Kerneth Johnson 1 0 0 0 2 2
Dick O'Neil 0 1 0 2 1 5
Lawrence Filkin 0 1 0 0 3
Raymond Knight 0 0 1 0 2
Stewart Chambers 0 0 1 0 1
Garden City, March 1—UP) (The largest crop of sugar beet since 1906 was refined this year at the Garden City factory, the only sugar mill in the state. About 371,400 pounds of sugar, almoze nine pounds for every person who buys it, were turned into the season. The crop yielded farmers $255,000.
Note—James Brazil, Warren Plaskett and Phil Beauty each played in one game, but did not agger.
SCORING IN BIG SIX GAMES
| Player | Goals | Throws | Fouls | Free Throws | Total Points | Game |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Theodore O'Leary | 44 | 22 | 8 | 11 | 110 | 10 |
| William Johnson | 40 | 15 | 29 | 6 | 95 | 10 |
| Paul Harrington | 18 | 16 | 13 | 4 | 52 | 10 |
| Lee Pigeon | 16 | 4 | 21 | 7 | 36 | 10 |
| Elmore Schaake | 3 | 1 | 12 | 4 | 7 | 5 |
| Ernest Vanok | 2 | 2 | 8 | 1 | 6 | 7 |
| Hudson McGuire | 3 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 6 | 3 |
| Ernest Casin) | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Frank Bausch | 0 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
| Dick O'Neil | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Lawrence Filikin | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Churchill, Manitoba, March 1- (UP)
—Fur-c陕 Eskimos and husky sour-dough today hurried to this sub-acre season for fear they be left out of pairings for contract bridge champion all regions north of the 50th parallel.
ESKIMO CONTRACT PLAYERS
RUSHING TO MAKE PAIRINGS
Totals 127 62 100 34 316
Exponents of the official Arctic and Culbertson systems, who have vied all winter in informal matches, today announced a gigantic tournament. Trap stars from five companies, watchmen, and other residents of Churchill all have entered.
Percentage of free thrown made in all games= 60.9
Percentage of free threw made in conference games= 64.5
Women's Intramurals
---
The following intramural deck tennis matches are to be played off before next Friday, according to Miss Ruth Crawford, assistant professor of physical education.
Margaret Roberts, fa 33, and Mar-
tine Roberts, fa 32, and the match between Rose Polewski c*34, and Mary McGuire c*35, vs. Orshe Rongsh, c*35, and Lillian Zimmerman
Margaret Lawson, c'22; and HelenLawson, c'29; vs MargaretKemple, c'34; vs MargaretLewis, c'32; and HelenCampbell, c'23; and HelenCampbell, ed'33; and ElizabethMoldy, ed'uncle, and CatherMcIlroy, ed'uncle.
Frances Hunter, c34, and Mary Elizabeth Belfair, c24 will play the winnings of Virginia Hulbert, c35, vs. Jean Murdock, c18, and Alice Lovett,
HEIRLOOMS OF 1932
A young member of some far-off generation will take down a piece of stemmed glassware from a cupboard . . . "Look, they used this glass on their daily table.". . . He will lift a length of glowing drapery from a chest . . "They used this curtain at their window.
Heirlooms such as these will indicate to them our 1932 civilization. But there will be another record the pages of our newspapers and magazines Here in advertisements they will read of everything worthy that is possessable today. They will sense the countless shops that carry these offerings . . . the endless labor in factories, improving, perfecting things.
Likely enough they will marvel a little that you can buy good so fresh. ("This mayonnaise might have just been made in your kitchen") . . so carefully prepared ("It took us three years to perfect this cream") . . so dependable ("This cigarette has always the same satisfying fragrance") . . so recent ("Only the other day this diamond bracelet came to this country").
Perhaps those far-off readers will want to make some of these purchases themselves—and won't be able to, because of time and distance intervening. But you can! You do! Neither time nor distance deters you. Here it is—anything you wish to buy. Homespun tweeds from Scotland . . . breakfast flakes from sunny wheatlands in the West.
There is romance back of every advertised good thing. Romance of change, of the ceaseless effort at perfection. Advertisements are true mirrors of the best to be had today. They give you an easy, happy survey of all that is buyable. They help keep you chic in yourself, your surroundings every inch of your purchasing . Read them and remember their news.
WEATHER Continued fair.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Now, where will the "Lame Ducks" swim?
VOL. XXIX
Japan Announces Readiness to Call Truce in Shangha
No. 122
But Cessation of Hostilities Forms Basis of Offer From Delegation at Geneva
CHINA IS NOT CORDIAL
Genève, March 2 — ("Japan" is willing to establish a震区 at Shangai, and the army will be sent toilities, with the armies in their present position ordering peace negotiations.
The delegation received advices from Shanghai that the Japanese forces had pushed the Chinese nineteenth army to 120%-mile limit demanded by Tidy.
C. C. Yen, Chinese delegate, was not cordial to the Japanese offer. "It may not be acceptable to the Chinese with a peace proposal and agreed to peace proposals on the condition that the Japanese retire within the settlement after the Chinese have retired a safe distance. It did not agree to a truce based on the cessation of hostilities."
It looked as though the hostiles are continuing at the same time with the peace negotiations, which is the result that has prevailed for the last six months.
Observers Say Remaining Snipers and Machine Gun Nests Are Cause
TORCH BOMBS FALL IN CHAPEI
Shanghai, March 3—(UP)—The native city of Shanghai was in flames today as the torch and incendiary bombs were dropped on it, wake of the retreating Chinese army.
Chapel was burning along a mile front in the north station area. Huge cotton mills exploded with terrific detonation, the flames shooting high in the air American observers claimed the Japanese were setting the fires because of sniper and machine gun fire after the general Chinese withdrawal.
Fortunately there was no wind and the flames did not mess up the information provided by the peli sector has appeared doomed for weeks. It has been under withering for months.
Northern Portion of Island Russian Southern Is Japanese
SOVIETS LAND ON SAKHALIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.1932
Tokien, March 2. — (UF) —Soviet troops in the northern island of Bali landed the southern part of their force on the northernmost Japanese territory off the Siberian coast, the Japanese consul at Yukawa city.
The consoal said 600 Soviet soldiers have been landed. There were no further troops in the area. Russia controls the northern part of Sakhalin Island, the southern part of which was ceded to Japan by the treaty of Portsmouth after the Russo-Japanese war.
The Soviets were within their rights in landing troops in the northern part of the island, neutral observers said, as well as the Far East administrative area.
Chinese Capture Monks
An extraordinary cabinet meeting debated summoning a special session of the diet to consider financing.
Romse, March 2-(UP)—Headquarters of the Franciscan mission was informed from Shanghai today that Chinese bandits had captured the entire Italian mission at Lachokow, comprising 18 Franciscan monks.
SOCIAL WELFARE INSPECTION
Professors B. A. Nash, W. R. Smith, J. W. Twente, and P. O. OBrien visited the Boys' Industrial school at Topoka yesterday, investigating educational facilities of the institution. Tomorrow the members of the committee will inspect the Boys' Reform School at Hutchinson State Training School at Winfield.
FACULTY MEMBERS MAKING SOCIAL WELFARE INSPECTI
This will complete the list of institutions they were asked to visit by the social welfare commission of Kansas. Brief reports are turned in on each institution as it is visited. The committee does not have authority to preside at state meetings, but they have been invited by the commission at its March meeting.
P.A.D. House Closed
The house formerly maintained by Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal faculty, at the University of Florida, had the members have moved elsewhere, the telephone was discontinued yesterday, and according to the office records, the library has been returned to the house has been returned.
Thirty miles from London on the Thames river is a popular sea side resort, Westlife. There on weekends gather crowds of people from all classes, holiday seekers from London, and tourists from New York. Among the many white-sailed boats is a yacht flying the K. U. colors, the crimson and the blue, and named for a young woman who is now living in Europe, and who intends to enter the University.
K. U. Colors Flown by English Yacht in Honor of Summer School Student
She is Eileen Joan Fraser, 1203 Oread, a cousin of Gladys Bradly, 31, with whom she came to America from the Bronx. She visited her a year and a half ago.
Final Plans for W.S.G.A.
Election Made Last Night
Special Teas Will Be Held Soon to Introduce Candidates
W. S.GA. made the final plans for Wednesday, March 16 at its meeting on Thursday. Mr. Williams last all day Thursday and the senior members of the W.S.GA. council will meet Friday.
There will be election tues next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 3 until 5 at Myer's hall, at which time the president will speak to Little, president of W.S.G.A. will meet with the presidents of organized houses of worship in preparation in order that will participation
Auction announcement of the date of th all-women's nominating convention, as well as the results of the tryouts for the musical concert, will be made to tomorrow. The council expressed belief that the students would join forum lecture tomorrow when Miss Margaret Field, director of Women Student's union will speak.
Architect Exhibits Work
Neville's Lithographs on Display Show Fine Quality
Honor F. Neville, 23, placed an exhibit of his more recent work in architecture in Marvin hall.
"His work is exceptionally fine in quality," said Professor G. M. Beal of the College of Architecture on charge of the exhibit. The exhibition consists of lithographs, of pencil sketching and shading, works finished it on paper and sketches. Among the most outstanding is a sketch of the Kansas City Power and Light building, and a sketch for a fire rescue National bank. This particular drawing has not been submitted to the bank, and is at the present time used for training and for more technical points of architecture.
Mr. Neville is associated with Alonze H. Gentry, Kansas City architect.
Returns From Conferences
Miss Maud A. Brewn Reads Paper Before Education Group
Miss Maud A. Brown director of the Bureau of Co-operative School Health Service has just returned from attendance at a regional meeting at Baltimore, where she read a paper before the Health Section Miss Brown also attended the superintendent's conference at Washington, where she met with Ms. Brown, that was a few more months will see us through this educational crisis, if we do not rock the boat to
She has been working out the various specific problems in a number of class systems, and they have resulted in systems of the state. These plans are maturing rapidly and next year will be devoted largely to synthesizing them into a system suitable for any normal school situation.
Miss Brown is with the Extension Division under a special grant from the Commonwealth Fund for the purp-
rity of supporting effective health education procedure.
The Snow Zoology club will meet night at 6 o'clock on the first floor of Snow Hall. Dinner will be served promptly at 6 o'clock. The program will be from 7 to 8 o'clock, and will consist of a presentation motion pictures in the field of zoology.
Directory to Be Discussed
Zoology Club Meets Tonight
Further discussion of the student directory will be one of the matters to be taken up at the Men's Student Union Building. A central auditing committee for student organization and exemptions from fees will also be con-
The yacht is owned by Alan Simpson, a young London broker, who wrote to Miss Fraiser that he was going to take the yacht for suggestions as to what colors to fly. She immediately, in her enthusiasm for Kanasa, suggested the crimson and the blue. She is also sending the yacht to Simpson for use on his yokit to Simpson for use on his yokit.
At these seaside resorts everyone owns boats as they would have carriers. Although she wishes to stay in America to live, Miss Frazer intends to go to the islands in year or two, where she will see the ships that飞到 the K. U. colors.
Student Recital Tomorrow
A regular student recital will be given tomorrow afternoon in the Administration Auditorium at 3:30.
Piano, Violin and Voice Selections to Feature Program
The following piano numbers will be presented: "Lento" (Cyril Scott, by Eleanor Montgomery; Stelius), by Eleanor Montgomery, ed. "Italian Concerto" second movement, (Bach), by Katherine Kaull, fa. by Luciano Filippo (Chopi), by Lee Wenger.
Virginia Shive, *fla. 32*, will present a violin number, "Romance" (Sendon) A voice selection, *I* (Attempt From *Nova*), will be sung by Robert Milton, *fla. 32*, will be
German Schools Discussed
Graduate Student Tells of Social and Dualing Fraternities
"In German universities the student is allowed to take any course or class that he may choose and in the order that he desires," said Herbert Shuoy, a graduate of Pal Chi held last Monday. Shuoy is taking graduate work in psychology.
Mr. Shuhe has just returned from five years work in German universities. He has taught at several universities that German students travel from one university to another one so much Every student carries a small book that contains all the instructions animations for any course and it serves as his entrance card into another school where he then follows the same program.
There are two types of fraternities in Germany, the social fraternity and the dual fraternity. Both fraternities maintain houses as do American fraternities, according to Mr.
Social fraternities hold beer drinking parties as their chief function. The dueling fraternies, as the name implies, center their activities around
"The pledge must fight three duels before he can become a member of the organization. The object of the duel is not to overcome your opponent but to gain control of it. The pledge proves his mettle and gains admittance to the fraternity." said Suyu.
Butler to Try for Senate
**Harrisonburg, Pa. March 2—(UP)**
Major General Smedley Darlington Butler, retired marine officer, today announced his public nomination for United States senator from Pennsylvania “with the backing of Governor Pinchot.” Butler will be nominated for which United States Senator James J. Davis already has announced.
Former General Will Run for Pennsylvania Republican Nomination
Geology Seminar Tomorrow
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Walkin Memorial hospital, and Dr. O. Stoland, assistant to the Missouri Medical office to Kansas City, tonight to attend a dinner meeting of the Alpha Omega Academy, honorary medical doctor, and seniors, tonight in Hyde park.
The meeting will be held tonight for the purpose of electing new members to the fraternity. The fraternity is a non-secret fraternity, and membership may be offered to any upper-classman who has been admitted at the same time has exhibited moral qualifications which are satisfactory to members of the organization.
DOCTORS TO ATTEND DINNER
General Butler in a fiery speech delivered in the University auditorium here last Friday, stated that prohibition was not the cause of the present attack. Butler insisted he forced, said Butler, "we had them going when I was in Philadelphia."
Upholds Prohibition
General Butler's speech was one of a series of regularly scheduled addresses of the University lecture course
MEETING OF FRATERNIT
Clarke Adams, c'35, will speak on "My Experiences in South America at the regular geology seminar which I held at 4:30 a.m in room 6 Hoyell hall.
Rehearsals Make Progress
"The Butter and Egg Man Cast Lining Up Favorably," Says Crafton
Rehearsals for "The Butter and Egman," matre on the show business practiced in New York, which is to be shown at the 15, 16, by the Dramatic club, are progressing rapidly and favorably, according to Allen Craffon who is directing
George S. Kauffman, the author of "The Butter and Egg Man," is recognized in the theatrical world as one of the greatest comedy writers. In "The Butter and Egg Man" Kauffman pokes fun at the playwrights' plays are used on Broadway, and so on so with authority, having written many of the hits of the past 10 years.
Tickets for "The Butter and Egg Man" will go on sale in the basement of Green hall March 10. Reservations may be made at a time of call by KU
Disarmament Contest Closes With 37 Entries
The essays will be numbered anomously and given to a group of students and faculty members who will eliminate all but six. These six will include all but six of national figures, probably by March 20 for final judgment and award.
Thirty-seven essays in the high school contest on the subject of disarmament, had been received by the International club up to yesterday, which was the deadline for the mailing of the essays. As some were probably more prepared, a minute, many are expected to arrive within the next three or four days.
Winning High School Essay Will Be Published by Sponsor
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and the Nobel Prize winner for his work, Lucia True Ames Mead, author and lecturer on international relations, have been secured as two of the final judges. The third judge has not been definitely named.
The winning essays will be published as soon as the decision have been completed. The prizes to be awarded are $100 for first place-$35 for second place with $10 going to third place. The winning essays will be given harmless mention.
Hero K. Z. L'Euyer, c33, stated that at the international club meeting plans will probably be made to ask the winner of the contest to come to Lawrence for a dinner held in his honor. At the next meeting of the club, it is expected that Mr. Euyer, Director of the Austro American Institute of Education, address the club.
Eighteen former students of the University met at the Canterbury hotel in San Francisco last Jan. 25. The speaker for the meeting was Dr. Frank Herman Smith, 02, now director of the University Library. Dr. Dexter Smith had just visited the University in January and gave an account of the activities here.
Smith Speaks at Reunion
Bunn Elected President and Engle Secr retary of San Francisco Alumni
John Bumm, 21, was elected to serve as president for this year and Edward Emile, 23, was chosen as the vice president.
Mr. Hunn will be best remembered as a former coach of the University. He served as freshman coach in football and basketball and was head baseball coach from the fall of 1922 to the spring of 1930. He is now head basketball coach at University. He is planning to return here for summer school this year.
Any candidates for the editorship or management of the 1933 Jayhawker who have not already sent in formal resumes, should inform the advisory committee, should do so immediately, said Mr. Flint this morning. "The competition is not limited to a certain group or to former members of the company," he said, who have been working on this year's Jayhawker. Any sophomore who feels that he has the qualification and experience regardless of whether or not he is an 1922 staff, will be welcome as advisors.
Club Members Hear Stouffer
In about a week, the advisory committee will meet to interview candidates. This committee selects editor, manager, and staff members.
Members of the Mathematics club met Monday afternoon and after a short business session, Dean E. B. Stouffer gave a talk on mathematicians he has met. A ping-pong exhibition was given by Thomas Palmerie and another from the mathematics department. The next meeting will be held in three weeks.
Jayhawker Positions Open
N. Flint Urges Sophomores to Appl for Editorship and Managership
Strobel Maintains Ineligibility Blank Was Not Received
Pachacamac Charges Will Be Investigated by Council President Soon
WILL ABIDE BY RULE
Strobel said this morning that the black had been sent to Henry Werner, men's student adviser who later versed his words in English on the blank to him at the Phi Alpha Delta house, but that he had moved and they were now in a room where he'd get duplicate books from Professor Thurman this morning and would look into the matter of possible council inquiries.
In the event that members of the council are found ineligible after the blanks are examined, their positions will be filled in the manner provided in the previous section or leave school during a semester, according to the opinion of Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor and former student council
The Constitution of the Associated Men of the University says in substance that announcement of vacancies must be made in advance, and the帘 in the Kansan within 10 days after the vacancy occurs. Then petitions are accepted, if from parties, to be signed by the board or organization, and if from independent candidates, to be signed by 100 voters for officer vacancies and 25 from the board in question for representative vacancies.
Jimmy Joy Here for Prom
With the securing of Jimmy Joy and his Brunswick recording orchestra for the party, plans for the Junior Prom to be held in the Union building from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be practically completed, according to Bob Hitchcock, e3, c3m manager.
Hitchcock Announces Reduction Prices For Annual Dance
The prom, which will be formal, will be the only 2 o'clock party of the year, in fact the only party to last after midnight since the recent W. S. G. A. ruling. Admission价钱 has been reduced to $2, following general reductions expenses this year. Last year admission was $2.30 and the year before that, $3.
Plans are now being made for decorations, according to the prom manager. "The Junior Prom has been in the past considered the best party of the year. We were pretty fortunate in getting the band for the party because Joy has a band over the United States and is hard to secure on that second, Said Hitchcock.
Establish New Scholarships
Friends in Council Offer Two Loans to Students Annually
Establishment of two additional loan scholarships, the gift of the Friends in Council of Lawrence, was announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, upon a report from Professor Engleman to the University's scholarship committee.
The new scholarships are for $50 each, and in addition to the $100 loan which the club has offered annually for several years.
LUTHER AND LERRIGO NAMED SQUIRES BY FENCING CLUT
Maxine Luther, c'uncel, and George Lerrige, c34, were appointed to the position of coach on the Fencing club last night. This position is the next step up from the position of page, and is attainable only after a successful training shown proficiency with the foil, has fenced with five squires or knights, and has been declared ready for the position.
After the appointment of the person to the position of squire he is considered an active member of the organization.
To Debate on Bull Fighting
A debate, "Resolved: That bull fighting is more humane than American sports," will be the feature of the meeting of El Atencio scheduled for Thursday, at 4:30 p.m. in room 113. Admissions from Peyton, Peyon, will direct the games.
Delinquent Fees Are Scarce
Only 23 students who enrolled this semester failed to pay their fees before the penalty period was concluded, according to Karl Klooz, burrar.
Tryouts for Comedy Held
Rehearsal Schedules to Be Announced in Sunday Kansan
At the musical comedy tryouts which were held at Fraser Theater, yesterday afternoon, more than 165 university graduates and chorusmen have been selected but due to the check on eligibility the entire vast can not be announced until tomorrow.
This year will be the first year that men have been used in the dance choruses and a number of novel numbers will be used, such as an exhibition by 6 couples, a combined chorus of men and women and a "Bowlworm Blues" which will be based on a Faucon Macro idea presented in Los
A rehearsal schedule for all chorus members will be announced late Saturday.
Norris Amendment Ready for States' Ratification
Abolishment of 'Lame Duck' Session Is Approved by Congress
The senate adopted a compromise amendment already agreed upon by the house. The amendment now goes to the department of state for submission to the states. The final senate vote was 73 to 2. It brought to an end an effort to ban the former Norris of Nebraska for a reform of the congressional time schedule.
Washington, March 2 — (UP) The probable twentieth amendment to the constitution in the form of the Norris proposal to abolish the "dunk session" of congress was started on its way to the states for ratification today.
When ratified by 36 states it will end a situation under which legislatures have been required to return to Washington and continue to legislate in the no call short session.
Newly Discovered Song. by Handel Is Sung by Agnes Smith
Recital Enjoyed by Crowd
A large crowd attended the third in a series of senior recitals given has night in the Administration Auditorium of Mrs. Alice Moncreifey, and Ruth Spinder, fa23 piano, a papal of Professors, who will be well known, accompanied Miss Smith.
Miss Smith sang in her first group, "Guardian Angels" (Handsel), a novel discovered some years ago by the author Lawrence. She also presented "Mist" (Lenormand), "Ocean" (Weber), The Weathercreske and the Maiden's Monosemone) and "Night Wind" (Weber).
Miss Spindler presented numbers by Scarlatini and Bach and other older students at the church corteo (Greig), Professor Preyner asked her on the second piano. Miss Spinder gave her senior violin in order to perform with the Methodist church for several years.
Committee Gives Contract
Senior Invitations to Be Engraved by Elliot Company of Philadelphia
The contract for the senior invitations has been given to Charles H. Eltiff and company, Philadelphia, by the Board of Directors of the committee are George McPhillamy, ch24; chairman, Lorne Gregory, c32; Virginia Hudson, c32; Steele Pickall, c32.
Acknowledge of the sale of invitations will be within a week or so and will be contacted under the direction of the salesperson, when unannounced at the beginning of the sale.
McPhilliammy said that when the announcement of the sash is made, it should be delivered in invitations place their orders immediately because of the length of time they will wear it.
The design will feature a Jayhawk and the leather and cardboard invitations will include two echelons of color there. There will also be sheet announcements.
STOCKTON AND KISSICK HAVE ARTICLES IN KANSAS BULLETIN
An article on Qualifications for Regularization, written by Dean Frank T. Sockett of the School of Business, appeared on the Governor's Committee on Labor and Industrial Bulletin, Dean Stockton is a member of the governor's committee for employment and each page of his book discusses labor pages. His last article gives a brief survey of the progress that has been made in employment regularization and divides the industries which have successfully attempted regularized into four classes.
Other articles have appeared from time to time in this bulletin which were written by Will F. Kissick, instructor in economics, who is technical assistant for the department of agriculture. The bulletin is a publication of the Kansas commission of labor and industry.
LINDBERGH BABY
KIDNAPPERS ASK
$50,000 PAYMENT
Infant Taken From Crib Last Evening From Home in Hopewell; Abductors Use Sectional Ladder
DEMANDS TO BE MET
New Jersey Governor and State Legislature Unite in $15,000 Offer
With cool daring the actual kidnappers crept up a short sectional ladder to the back of the room and between 7:30 and 10 last night, took the child, and left behind the ransom demand. This note, demanding the kidnapper reported to have said in substance “we will be hack Wednesday to talk business.” Don’t talk to the police or the authorities.
Hopewell, N. J., March 2—(UP)-
Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., blue-eyed and fair-haired 20-months-old child of Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh, is held today for $30,000 ransom. Seized in his adult night last by he lay burly man, the kid was taken away by kidnappers, one of whom it believed to be a woman.
Lindbergh Aids in Search
Colonel Lindbergh, grin and reticent,
aided in searching for the kidnappers
and was represented personally to enter
direct negotiations for the child's return.
Me midway the kidnapping
hit a low point; the enemy
thousands of state troopers and
police were put on alarm guard watch
highways, and state and national
boundaries. The kidnappers apparently
reported that their dead would cause
Governor A. Harte Moore of New Jersey offered a $10,000 reward, which was increased to $25,000 by the state legislature, and the federal department of justice, commerce, and treasury in Washington offered it to do all within their power to track down the embezzler. Governor Hoyer manifested his interest.
Aviators from many parts of the country offered their services, and an alliance contract was sent aloft this morning. The aviation industry had anything of value to the search.
Works With Police
Colonel Lindbergh, worn by the anxiety of his predicament, worked side by side with the state police. During the foreborne he went on a mysterious errand with John Keyton of the New Jersey state jail, a fast-track case and came back a couple of hours later through the woods.
Meanwhile Mrs. Lindbergh, deeply stirred, bore up with the courage of a Spartan and he not her but it was not long until she was exhibiting the same courage as her husband as she helped authorize a short journey for searchers for a short period.
LINDBERGH PREPARES TO PAY
Father Wishes to Get in Touch With Kidnappers Immediately
Hopewell, N. J., M. *mech* 2-(UP)
Feeling that the "main thing is to get the ball Colonel Chiefford on." The child was the kidnappers of his 20th month, Charles Augustus Jr. $5000 if he can be in touch with them. Police ad-
There were reports, that Lindbergh and his advisers would not verify, that the letter left in the baby's crib threatened to be a murder. If the ransom demands were not met.
Meantime two things with possible significance occurred as thousands of police aided in the hunt. First, a mysterious plane flew over the Lindbergh estate this afternoon and dropped a bomb. It appeared to be a strip of canvas and watchers suspected it might contain a note from the kildowners' agents or from air searchers hunting for some claw from the vantage point of the sky. The Lindbergh home denied, however, any message that a message had been received.
Second, a post card to Charles Lindbergh. Prince William N. J., was found in a car in Cincinnati. The following unsigned penned message, "baby safe, instructions later, act as guardian," was posted.
LINDY'S MOTHER TO CLASS
Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh Continues Teaching Duties as Usual
Detroit, March 2- (UP)—Just as she did when her famous son was winking his way to fame and fortune across the Atlantic Ocean several years ago, Mrs. Evelynne Lodge Lindbergh reported today at school and taught her class in history. She said the children followed the chase for the kidnappers who had stolen her grandson.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF... FRED FLEMING
June Price Dick Jones
MANAGING EDITOR  STEACY PICKLE
Make Up Editor  Ozzie Epps
Make Edits  Berry Palmer
Night Edit  Marion Ward
Spirit Editor  Daniel Ferguson
Security Editor  Patricia Orn
Security Edits  Patricia Orn
Exchange Editor  Eliane Orr
Exchange Edits  Eliane Orr
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAL E. SNYDER
Director Manager
Director Manager
Director Assistant
Director Assistant
Director Assistant
Director Manager
Phil Keefer
Robert Reed
Whitney Brown
Gordon Martin
Lefa Hightower
Lela Blocher
Frank Merritt
Business Office K-13 6
Safety Training K-13 6
Night Connection, Business Office 701K
Night Connection, News Room 270K
Pardon the publication on Friday, four times a week in
the office by request, by members of the Department
of Journalism or by permission of the Press or
the Department of Journalism.
Simple copies, as cash or in ad-
mittance.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1932
A WORLD LAUGHINGSTOCK
Dr. Paul Dengler mentioned the League of Nations and its work in the convocation address Monday morning and everybody snuckered
The League of Nations should be an organ of real use instead of the futile thing which it is at present. A meeting begins in February; a thousand more or less speeches are given and recorded, and about December the body renders its august decision. By that time, there is no point in the whole matter.
Or if it does deliver an ultimatum, it is treated as was the one recently delivered to Japan.
There are many who say that if the United States were a member of the league, it would function as it should. This seems a fallacy because as it is today, the league would be of no more real use in the event countries were determined to go to war than treaties have been found to be.
At present, however, the League is the only organ through which it appears possible for anything like world political agreement to come. Is it to continue to be nothing but the laughingstock of the world?
GAS DECISION
"Marvelous Bottles of Nothing May Pove to be Man's Greatest Friends."—"Headline in the Kansas City Star. Are they referring, by any chance, to the two big political parties?
The United States supreme court, by upholding the ruling of the decision of the three-judge court in the Doherty gas case, won a victory for Kansas which will be of nation wide importance. It comes after a long court battle begun in 1929.
The decision means that the state public service commission does have the legal right to determine in gas rate investigations whether the distributing company is paying a reasonable or unreasonable price for the gas it purchases from the pipe line companies.
While the case in question was of gas companies particularly it is true that other interstate controlled businesses would come under this same ruling.
KIDNAPED.
A Chicago station was broadcast an hour of soft dance music last night when suddenly there was a break in the program and the station announcer cut in to tell the world that "a twenty-month old boy has been kidnapped from his crib in the home of his parents in Hopewell, N.J."
To a stranger from another world that announcement over the air and in the columns of front page space which the boy received this morning might indicate that a "young heir to the throne" had been abducted. And in the eyes of the great American public that is just what has happened.
It was an indeed cloudy brain that conceived that the kidnapping of Chas. Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., could be undertaken with any degree of certainty that those behind the act would receive the easy money which they are undoubtedly seeking.
To arouse the feeling of the immediate family is always the primative in the art of child kidnapping, but to arouse the feelings of a whole nation is something radically different; for with the eastern half of the United States searching every suspicious automobile that chances along, and the western half waiting eagerly for recovery of the boy, there won't be much rest for the wicked until he is found. And afterwards, well—
"Even Sophisticated Needs Stretch for Air Activities."—Headline. How long does a sophisticated neck last?
JAPAN AND PEACE
Provisionally Japan has accepted a proposal for a peace conference to be held at Shanghai to bring about a settlement between China and Japan. This announcement was received at the arms conference in Geneva Monday.
The proposed meeting would bring together not only the warring countries but also the United States, Great Britain and other powers directly concerned. The convention is to take place only upon the condition that fighting in the Shanghai area cease immediately, and that both armies are promptly withdrawn.
If the two important fighting countries are at last ready to accept some sort of proposal for peace, the time to take action is at once. Any nation which is asked to co-operate in the matter and which refuses is not only acting against its own well being, but it is also acting against the best interests of the other nations who are directly or indirectly concerned.
"Authorities now claim that Browning is a man's port. If men agree, we'll know that chivalry isn't dead yet.
CHEATS
There are, in this University, a large number of students who are cheaters, and they are cheating themselves. Thursday night the University Concert Course brought the Don Cassock Choir to the Hill, and yet there were many who did not hear it.
Some of these students who did not go bad Enterprise tickets, but did not have ambition enough to walk up the Hill. Others did not buy the Enterprise tickets because they were afraid of getting some entertainment that might be too "classical" for them. Probably there were a few students who did not go because they did not feel that they could afford the entertainment.
Those who went to hear the Choir enjoyed every number, and will live in the hope of hearing it again. Those who did not go have missed an opportunity which may never again present itself. They have cheated themselves.
Now the President has given us a word. In his speech before congress yesterday, Mr. Hoover spoke on the dry law and "urged speedy action on his previous recommendation that the District of Columbia be made a model of enforcement for the nation."
WHILE WE BLOW FROTH
The public shrugged its shoulders and said, "Unhuh, see how he gets around it," when it read recently, "Hoover silent on prohibition."
We are relieved that the reform is to begin in Washington. The West can linger a trifle longer now while waiting to see if beer parties go over as big in the District of Columbia as beer parties have in the past.
If the reform is liked, it won't take long for us to follow suit. Already policemen have been placed in front of speeches. Our President might be surprised at the way Americans flock to new fads. At least we'll wait and see what Washington does. Secretary we're kinda glad they're starting the reform, for if they like it then it will be all right for us to like it.
HOOVER USES TELEPHONES
A news story carries the information that President Hoover is inveterate user of telephones. He is credited with making as many calls daily as Taft or Wilson did in a year.
In Detroit, policemen are going to be stationed in front of all of the speakeasies to discourage customers from entering. The unemployment problem is solved! But how are they going to pay all the policemen?
This is a logical state of affairs. As the machinery of human life becomes more complicated, the leaders must utilize it to keep ahead of the times. All of the heads of big industrial concerns rely upon telephone to a great extent, while people everywhere accept these now necessary mechanisms as everyday matters.
All of which is excellent ballyhoo for the American Telephone & Telegraph company, as was the new story.
The Purdue Exponent:
TAKING THE COLOR OUT OF
FOOTBALL
Our Contemporaries
The six changes which two days ago were written into the constitution of American football by the football rules committee may result in a slightly increased uniform on the field, but from the spectator's viewpoint, they will eliminate much of the color and glamour from the game. The wedge formation, immediately after the kick-off and the snap, would be the most colorful features of football.
The committee was guided in its actions by the 43 deaths which were attributed to football injuries in 1921 and 1925. In 1926, no number of deaths last fall, as consequent information has shown that many of these fatalities were not the result of football injuries. Of the total number, 80 people were injured in football players. Investigation has shown that several of these men died of heart attack; they were not physically able to walk or run. One high school boy was run over by an automobile he as escaped the street to recover a football which had missed his feet. All three were injured in after-school hours.
The decision which prohibits the player from wearing clothing or equipment which, in the opinion of the offender, is a wise move. Shin guards and braces which are padded on the outside and prevent many a severe bruise on his arm.
The other changes sacrifice much to the coercibility of the game for any reason. It also eliminates the flying tackle and the prevention of the use of the hands on the defensive will place the smaller hand more vulnerable, changes give brute strength and superior weight an undue advantage over the opponent, and tends to substitute brain for brain.
The women of this campus have shown themselves to be unusually gifted in scholastic attainments. In fact there is a crizian group of them so outranking the rest of the student body in grades as to be in a class apart. Yet they are highly intelligent, themselves to classroom brilliance. Their interest in those extra-curricular
The Daily Tar Heel:
WASTED TALENT
Chicken and Dumplings
THURSDAY NOON
On the 30c Plate we offer
Swiss Steak Tongue and Spinach Try our good foods
20c
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
--events in which their ability should admit them and in which intelligence is a particular asset.
There will be a meeting of A. S. C. E Thursday evening, March 3, at 7:39
clock. All fresh education civil engineers are invited to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII, No. 6, October 3, 2012 M. 1922
No. 122
Channelettes' News, New York, N.Y.
A. S. C. E.;
BEN L. WILLIAMSON, President.
Vol. XXIJ  Wednesday, March 2, 1932 No. 122 Notice on Chancellor's notice at 11:30 a.m. on occasion afternoon publication day Notice on Chancellor's notice at 11:30 a.m. on occasion afternoon publication day
The A. I. E. E. will hold a meeting Thursday, March 3, at 7 p.m. m. in the auditorium of Mavin ball. Dean Schweiermof of the School of Education will goack. Processing his hall, two recs of moving pictures will be shown, dealing with an indoor rodent infestation. All chaperons are to present. MAX BRIANUHNGER, Secretary
A. I. E. E.;
Habra una asión de El Atencio el juves proximo, a 12 de marzo, a las cuatro y media en la vía 113 Ad. Que asientan todos. También, es precisio que cada uno pague los euros de 50 cents. **WILLELA CURNUTI**, Presidente.
EL ATENEO:
INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
The International group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Henley House at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Mr. Law will speak on "Chinese Student Life."
MARIAN NELSON, ANNIE MAY HAMLETT, Co-chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB
The Kayhawk club will meet Thursday evening to consider the club's political attitude in the coming election. The meeting is called at 7:30 in room 119.
MacDOWELL FRATERNITY:
PATRICK L. McMANUS.
MacDowell fraternity will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening Thursday, March 3, at 7:30, in the restroom of the BUILDU P WENDELEN building.
Applications for scholarships for the year 1932-33 will be received on Thursday, March 3, from 10:30 to 11:20, and on Friday, March 4, from 11:30 to 12:20, in room 310 France, or appointment may be made by telephone.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA:
All senior and graduate women of the University are invited to a tea in 1 given by the University Women's club on Thursday, March 4, at 3 o'clock.
That co-eds could contribute much is admitted. Always women have exhibited talent in those fields requiring infinite patience, precision of detail, and discipline. Their abilities are essential to success in any line. Moreover the feminine perspective lends charm to the otherwise wholly masculine contributions. These qualities which are intensified in women are apt to meet those talents displayed in men.
Right now there are great opportunities open to energetic and spirited women, opportunities to prove again that one can be a valuable part of North Carolina's University.
In all universities women have collaborated with men in bringing distinction and recognition to their alma mater. In many cases, the university, of the university, and are accorded that esteem they merit. While the co-eds of the University of North Carolina are content morally to sit by the president's chair in their status on the campus.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
SOXMAN'S
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Headache?
Eyes Hurt?
F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. St.
Perhaps glasses would relieve the trouble.
Have your eyes examined.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
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CONSTANCE BENNETT LADY with a Dast
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HABIT
STARTS MONDAY
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Richard Dix, "THE LOST SQUADRON"
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Dreiser—Sister Carrie. - 8
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega Officers Installed
Alpha Chi Omega held installation of officers Monday. The following are the names of the officers, PUBLISH president; Martha Lawrence, PUBLISH president; Mary Hassig, c25,碰responding secretary; Maeri Flatley, c3调 treasurer; Jine Sharer, c3调,
PUBLIK
Dorothy Messmore, c\urel, rush custn;
Katherine Stevens, f\uncl, assistant rush custn; Middred Troft, f\33, bastion; Ester Shilman, f\54, bastion; Frances Shead, c\uncl, chapin; and Al Froda Braun, c\uncl, editor.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
elected the only officers last night
Thelma Boeve, ed33, president; Martha
Boyce, ed33, first vice president;
Nancy Coin, ed33, president; Ruth McCoin, c³, third
vice president; Olive Daughless, c³,
secretary; Ether Leigh, c³, treasurer;
Helen Fischer, c³, historian and cor-
dresser; Elizabeth Douglas, c³,
conductress and Elizabeth Stephenson,
c³, servant at arms.
Theta Epsilon Elects Officers
Sigma Kappa was in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Central Administration building. The table was decorated in lavender and maroon, the sorority colors. Mrs. J. H. H., housemaid, poured.
Mrs. Paul Runkin will be the sponsor,
Margaret Lee Jackson, C#2; Helen Fulton,
Lawrence; Marian Murry,
cunc1; and Mrs. Annabel Badgers,
prs, were entertained at the social hour
by Barbara Schwartz, C#2; Elisa Wilber, C#2; and Ruth McCoo, a student here last semester, were in charge of the social hour.
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Myers hall for the senior and graduate women on the Hill. Mrs. Fred Ellsworth is general chairman of the tea. Chairmen of other committees are Mrs. W Twcente, Mrs. F B Alba, Mrs. R C G Moore, and Mrs. Carroll Clark.
The K.U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ted Stimpson, 923 Indiana street, Mrs. Rabib Hinkel, Mrs. Calvin Heorning and Ms. Linda Howell on hostesses. The afternoon will be spent in phying bridge.
The Book club of A.A.U.W. will meet
it the home of Mrs. A. H. Turvey, 1501 Pennsylvania street, this evening. Miss Dorothy Winder, reference librarian, review Goldberg's, *George Golwhin*.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron
P1 house last night were Bettie Hin-
shaw; c;44 Mary Cornelius, c;44 Jone
Marcus, c;38, and Margaret Bailey,
f;33.
Mrs. J. P. Jensen entertained with fish from Bonne Chasse in New York, and presented a cake on Monday, 1 o'clock at her home, 60 Lowman street, St. Adams in visiting her husband, Mr. Adams.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Leland Sparks of Kansas City.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 tomorrow night.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club met at the chapter house this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock.
Siema Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, met last night at 2:30 in the Union building.
Mrs. R. H. Scheble of Hutchinson was a diner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
Bob White, c'35, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
Jason Harper, head of the athletic board at Notre Dame, was a dinner guest at the Phil Delta Theta house Monday night.
Frei High Score Rifle Man
Statistics of the third annual Kemppo gallery villa matches held last Friday and Saturday at which the Kansas team won third place, and the Georgia team won fifth places. All have been received by Lacquerette E. II. Cow coach of the teams.
Smiley Takes Second Place in K, U Team at Booneville Meet
In the individual matches for men, in the prime event, shooting against a foul player, Ben Franklin, Smiley, John and Jacob Fewl 2x8, each shot 18 out of a possible 100 to do the best he could.
Jr.c. with 97 tied for twenty-eighth place.
In the standing event, with 83 out of 100, Captain Smiley tie for eight place in a field of 83 competitors. Rearwin, with 82 tied for 10th place, Fletch, with 81 tied for seventh place, and McFedrick-Sherman, Soe, with 76 was in thirthe place.
Patineu Durrette, Jr FA, shooting 97 out of a possible 100 in the women's indoor game, proved to be a Longshore, JC, with 83, tied for ninth, Hariette Frizz, St. EI, with 53, tied for twelfth, and Peggy Perkins, Jr., with 84 was in fifteenth.
R. O. T. C. team won third place in the team matches, with a score of 2-1. The national champions are who are the national champions, won first place for the third consecutive year.
The Kansas men's score: Frei, 185;
Smiley, 180; Sherman, 179; Rearwin,
75. Total, 179.
Establishes Television Station
St. Louis, March 1—(UP)—St. Louis has a television broadcasting station; Amateur radio operators, interested in television, can tune on the on station, operated by Edward Goodherlet, Inc. commercial operator of station KWK He transmits his program on television from $30 to $90, or from $30 to $30 m. Concerning the 10 watt power of the station, local reception is reported good.
Want Ads
LOST: Elain glist watch watch in his room in Waston library. Please return to Jay M. Wanumaker, 1237 Oread Reward. —123
TWO students for part time work
About $3 a week to start. Phone Mr.
Boggs, 298, for appointment today
only. —123
LOST in Auditorium, Thursday, lady's
wrist watch bearing imitates "F.W."
Phone 2598. Reward. —123
WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second season. Socks included. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 12313.
JOUNIAL-POST, delivered to you
each evening and Sunday morning.
18 cents per week. News, news and
News. "What Is Your Phone"
. 608 . 127
CLIDEND TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Reliable reasonable. 10th and 12th floors. Phone 1652. Office or parking space. -147.
Donate to College
Emporia, March 1 - Members of the faculty of the College of Emporia have agreed to refund 10 per cent of their fees to the College for the next year.
New IMPROVED Lubrication SERVICE
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Seven Different Special Lubricants for Your Ca
A—Water Pump; special water-proof grease.
B—Transmission and Differenti-
tional Special lubricants
according to ca. manufacturer'
specifications.
D—Wheel Bearings; special wheel bearing grease.
C—Universal Joints; special Universal Joint Grease.
Wheel bearing grade
E—Engine; proper grade motor oil.
F-Steering Gear; special pressure-resisting groove.
G—Chassis; special pressure lubricant.
In addition every point requiring lubrication is checked on against an authentic dumbbell gram of your particular car medal in ou Chak-Chak Encylopedia.
Firestone SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION
GAS — OIL — TIRES — TUBES
BATTERIES — BRAKE SERVICE
DRIVE IN TODAY
CARTER SERVICE
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PHONE 1300
BETTER CARE AT NO EXTRA COST
Cleaning That Is Cleaning
That is the motto we have stood for in the past and we will do the same in the future.
DRY CLEANING
OUR PRICES
Cash and Carry
Suits 50c
Coats 50c
Dresses 60c
Cash and Carry
Called for and Delivered
Suits 75c
Coats 75c
Dresses 85c
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT and Besides We Offer a Guarantee With Our Work.
CLEANED AND PRESSED
Now is the time to get your Spring Suits out — Give them a good cleaning and you will be ready for this new spring season.
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presenting
JIMMY JOY
Jazz Orchestra
on
and his famous
Friday, March 11
from TEN till TWO
BRUNSWICK RECORDING ORCHESTRA
for your pleasure at the
Union Building
Here is the All-School Party you have waited for all year. The most colorful social event on the school calendar
JUNIOR PROM
Dance and Be Merry
until the small hours of the morning with this great band of Southern syncopators against a background of delightful decorations, soft light, and color.
$2.00
Formal
TARO
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932
Spring Baseball Started by Allen With 24 Present
Captain to Be Selected Fron Old Squad Men Will Assist Him in Coaching
PLAN FULL SCHEDULE
At a meeting held last night by enthusiasts of the national pastime it was decided to start for the coming baseball season this afternoon. Dr. F. C. Allen will act as coach for the team, being assisted by a player captain to lead the game and to squand on the basis of team spirit and leadership among the players.
Couch Allen presided over the meeting held last night and told the players that strict training was necessary in baseball is in all other sports, but Kansas does not have the best material in Big Six circles for the coming season, if the team hustles and fights they have than an on-aside chance of winning the baseball. The team had to meet last night who are eligible to play on the varsity nine.
Eight Pitchers and Catches
Of these 24, eight are pitchers and catchers, but 16 showed their preference for outfield positions. George Ross, Gerald Cooley and Arlyn Kraemer, pitcheres; Carmine Bertolini, left pitcher; the outfielder are the only letter man back.
It was urged by Coach Allen that all baseball candidates play ball as handball in order to avoid the shape he also ordered that the players should not start out by throwing the ball with all the speed they have. In addition, two have credit, law students with 29 hours credit, and engineering students with 30 hours credit are urged to try out for the
Smaller Allowance Given
Although the team will be operated on a smaller allowance than the team played in Iowa, the team is planned. As soon as the team is in condition, exhibition games will be played with the Haskell Indians. Two games are scheduled for this season: one at Norman and two with Iowa State to be played here. Kansas will engage Missouri and the Kansas Aggies in four games. The team will play against a baseball team this season. The dates for the Big Six contest will be made out at a meeting held in Columbia,
The men present at the meeting last night who are reporting for spring baseball are:
Lee Benton, Carine Smith, George Hulteen, George Ross, Arlyn Krauser, Jerry Cooley, Dick O'Neil, Jim Glover, Jeffrey Mason, James Charles, Marshall Lawrence Filkin, Johnson, Turner, Griffin, Black, Hylan, Austin, Hubert, Halaney Frank, Bill Sharkey, and Bague Rothchild, will be held each afternoon at 3 o'clock
O'Leary and Page Play Against Oklahoma City Hupps
K.U. Men on K.C.A.C. Team
Two University basketball stars broke into big time basketball last night. Ted O'Leary, star Kansas forward and lath coach of the Kansas City Athletic Page, star Kansas guard, both saw service with the Kansas City Athletic team last night against Oklahoma State.
The K. C. A. C. team was defeated by a score of 16-20. O'Leary counted two field goals while the best that Page could do was to make two free throws, but he also was instrumental in putting the Kansas City team ahead of the Hupps.
Intramural Games
Loveless, unattached, won by a decision from Williams, Triangle tester, Easter Deltas, Tau Delta, Delta Tau Delta, for the championship of the heavyweight class tomorrow.
Other matches for the finals are:
121 pounds: Wilson, Theta Tau vs Gimmel, Phi Gamma Delta
129-pounds: Eagle, Alpha Thai Omega vs. Brown, unattached.
138 pounds: Douglas, unattached, v Tucker, Phi Gamma Delta.
Mkker, PhD Goulaia Dette
158 pounds. Noland, unattached.
Tribal, Ohio. *To*
168 pounds: Theis, Sigma Chi, Frei. Triangle.
178 pounds: Freese, Sigma Chi, v: Watkins, Beta Theta Pi.
Sbeta Theta P1 strengthened its holo on the first position in Division A last night by defeating Pdelta Theta, 26. In a game away from the Haug Club and won 40 to 10. Triangle nosed out the Phi Pi team and won with a score of 28 to 25. Rowlands Independents defeated Alpha Pi in a game away from the Tau Beta P1 won from the Tau Bai by a score of 18 to 15. In the "B" matches, Phil Gamma Delta defeated Sigma Nu 25 to 13 and Kappa Sigma won from the Alpha Epsilon with a score of 16 to 9.
Brazil, 16    Bk, f   fe, 1
Boston, 1        Bk, f   fe, 1
Cincinnati, 1        Bk, f   fe, 1
Colorado, 1        Bk, f   fe, 1
Hawaii, 1        Bk, f   fe, 1
McGregor, g      Bk, f   fe, 1
Milwaukee, g      Bk, f   fe, 1
Edmonton, 1        Bk, f   fe, 1
The box scores were as follows:
Con. In... 40 g. f. 8
Bush. f. 1
Ostfield. f. 0
Kennedy. f. 2
Templewell. f. 0
Templewell. f. 3
Kent. g. 4
12 2
Refree—Marconx.
Referee Baxter
Triangle - 28 g    t 1    t 1
Gett, g     t 1    t 0
Chantry, t   1    0    1
Pier, g     t 4    0
Cuttle, f    5    2    1
Forest, f    1    1    0
Referee-Basket.
Pho Delo. 1) g, i, c
Clifton, f 0, 2
Silver, f 0, 2
Lakin, f 0, 2
Branden, g 0, 1
Smiley, g 0, 1
Sunley, f 0, 1
VARSITY
THEATRE
TOMORROW AND
FRIDAY
Inv. 19 - g 19 | 0 | 1 |
Lidow, L | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Mallery, J | 1 | 0 | 2 |
Scott, r | 2 | 0 | 2 |
Lenahan, g | 0 | 0 | 4 |
Renduis, g | 4 | 0 | 1
8.1
Referee Dentun
Referee-Trumbold.
Haugh. - 10 g f 10
Wood, f 1
Haugh. f 1 0
Rogers, c 0
Frost, g 0
Frost, g 0
Hubbard, g 2
29a Bca. 18 g. t. (4
Tribridge. j 1 2
McKunner. t 2 0
Dearth. c 1 1
Mauer. s 1 1
Van Orstadr. 1 0
Pim Gam. B' 'B5 1 g f 0
Clemens, f 4 1 g 0
Harmon, f 2 1
Dickinson, c 2 0
Santry, g 2 1
Shirwood, g 1 1
11 3 2
Phi, Pi-26  b) 6
Pie, Pie-1  f) 6
Warner, f)  2 0
Tragarder, f)  0
Sales, g)  2 0
Frank, g)  3 0
Ttheta T. 15 g | 0 |
Manning t | 2 | 0 |
White g | 0 | 0 |
Reedman t | 1 | 0 |
Bearings t | 0 | 0 |
Youngtown t | 1 | 0 |
A.C. Ship- 11 g 1c
Dirk, f 1 10
Mauten, f 2 11
Nielsen, f 0 10
Nilgam, g 0 0
Fraserstein, g 0 0
Adams, g 0 0
Reference - Goikarix
Warm and Loving As You Like Her. Best of All.
Sig. No. B' = 1 - g
            g | g |
Terry | 0 | 0 |
Terry | 0 | 0 |
Taylor | g | 0 |
Taylor | g | 0 |
Naymurian | g | 0 |
Naymurian | g | 0 |
Fabrancot | g | 0 |
Fabrancot | g | 0 |
D     D
SALE "B" - 1
Relace Guillaum
Games for tonight are followed 7 p. m.
ChiDelta Chi 'B' vs. Kayhawat 'B'
ChiDelta Chi 'B' vs. Alpha Kappa 'B'
ChiDelta 'B' vs. Alpha Kappa Psi 'B'
On the east. 8 p. m. Sigma Mai vs. Phi Delta
Theta at 8 on the west court, ChiDelta
Sigma 'B' vs. Phi Delta 'B' on the
9 p. m, Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi K A.
on the west at 9; Pi U. vs. Kappa Eta.
Kappa on the east.
10 p. m. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Signit Alpha Mu on the west.
Marion Davies - Clark Gable in
RUTH CHAF
'T
"Polly of the Circus"
Last Time Tonight—
RUTH CHATTERTON IN "TOMORROW AND TOMORROW" A Paramount Picture
Comedy. "KEEP LAUGHING"
Cartoon. "SUMMERTIME"
Universal News
"ARSENE LUPIN"
Added Units—
Coming Real Soon—
John Barrymore Lionel Barrymore
Wrestlers Go to Nebraska
Team Will Meet Cornhuskers in Final Match Next Friday
The grand finale for the University wrestling team for the 1952 season will be Saturday afternoon at 2:30 when the protections will begin. Cornelighs at Laineh.
Featured on the program of the afternoon will be the match when you unwrap the brake heavyweight. The Nebraska coach is uncleed who will face McHenry.
The wrestlers will leave for Lincoln Friday afternoon. Those making the trip and the weights in which they will compete will be Ed Gilmerton; 126 pound class, A. D Miller; 135 pound class, George Brown; 145 pound class, Jack Windle; 154 pound class, Need Russel, or Taylor Anderson; 160 pound class; and heavyweight, Peter Metehrigan.
Three Letter Men Return With Bright Outlook for Season
Junior Coen to Coach Varsity Tennis Team
Junior Coen, captain of this year's tennis team, will take over the active coaching of the team, according to announcement from the athletic office Professor W. E. Smith, coach of the capacity of adversary, continue in the capacity of adversary.
Prospect for this year's team are unusually bright. There are three letter men back, Junior Coen, George Hurd, and Leon Pressor as well as a new man, Starling Cutp, runner up at the All-Star game in Kansas City, Ohio, who throws great pitches.
DR, L, H. FRINK Dentist Gum diseases, X.Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Blue, Phone 571
It was also announced that Coen had written to the National Amateur Athletic union for permission to warm up during a training session. "Tilden during his stay in Lawrence."
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. J. W. O'BRYON: Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS.
Dentist
$15.15; Massachusetts S.
phone 15151
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
KFKU
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass
Tomorrow morning at 11, W. K. Cormier, instructor in romance languages, will conduct a lesson in elementary French. At 11:15, Dr. Elvira Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, will receive guests known to the Ancient World."
Tod O'Leary, c32; George Jones ed32; and Otto Rest, spill, will go on the air at 6 o'clock with "Views on Intercollegiate Athletics."
At II Friday morning Professor C. S Skillon has charge of the appreciation of music program.
Gus and GI, under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be on at 6 in the eveing.
A musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of music at the University of St. Thomas, will play fa34, will play "Cordova," by Alberice; Clarisce Sloan, fa55, will play "Gold Fish," by Debusy; and Ruth Cilda, will play "Cadiz," also by Alberice.
To Enter Swimming Meet
The House of Hits
Kansas Will Send Six To Compete in
Bie Six Contest
Big Six Contest
The 400 yard relay team will consist of Krusse, Malao, Hainashi, and Barcham. Kyte will represent Kansas
Kansas will send six men to the Big Six swimming meet to be held at Lincoln, Neb. Saturday. Those who will make the trip are Roger Krusse, e33 Harry Murray, e34 Henry Cuthbum e35 Harry Marry, e34 Henry Kyte e32, and Thomas Seurle, e34.
AUTOS
DICKINSON
CLASS
COMFORT
APPEARANCE
For
We offer this in addition to these prices.
FORDS
10c a mile.
CHEVROLETS 12c a mile.
DODGES
14c a mile.
Plus 20c per hour
Phone 433
RENT-A-FORD
916 Mass.
Last Times Tonight
"Strangers in Love"
with
FREDERIC MARCH
All Adventure in Love-Making!
MARLENE DIETRICH
with CLIVE BROOK
ANNAMAYWONG WARNER OLAND EUGENE PALLETTE
added—
Boswell Sisters
Latest News
IN "Shanghai Express"
A Garamount Picture
An Adventure in Love-Making!
MARLENE
in Love...
M
Coming Next Week—
in the 200 yard breast-stroke, Malo and Sears in the 400 yard field, Burcham and Kruse in the 100 yard dash, Sears and Hamaili in the 202 yard dash.
Marie Dressler in "E M M A"
IN Shanghai Express" A Garamount Picture
Herbert Alphin, swimming instruc-
ce the expects to be between Oe-
kine and Leo, both sending strong teams and will prob-
bably end in the first and second pos-
Sport Shorts
"Kansas has a chance to place third in the meet but by all indications we will finish in fourth place," said Mr. Allphin.
--the biggest selling suit of clothes in America today. Tailored in herring-bone pattern in grey, brown, blue, by---
The greatest show of the nation's basketball skill will be played at Kansas City next week. The A. A. U tournament attracts the best of the nation to participate, and a probable that the championship will go to the Wichita Henrys.
The Maryville team has turned back some of the best teams in the valley this year. They started by stopping the Bears from winning the game and had won forty odd consecutive games. Then they came back and defeated the Cats. They also beat the K.C.A. C's. Then they defeated the Henrys. It seems that the only team that has been able to take the Bears to victory was the Maryville.
Women's Intra mural Standings
The standing of the teams entered in intramural basketball and swimming has been made by Mrs Hue Heuer, assistant director of athletics, and the team has been named.
In the two intramural swimming meets the scores were:
| | Meet Points (1) | Meet Points (2) | Particle Points (1) | Particle Points (2) | Broken Records (1) | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| P. D. Q. | 1 | 16 | 1 | 16 | 0 | 5 | 78.5 |
| Chi Omega | 17.5 | 23.5 | 21 | 30 | 0 | 5 | 92 |
| Sigma Kappa | 15 | 11 | 21 | 7 | 15 | 0 | 46 |
| Independents | 15 | 11 | 19 | 18 | 0 | 0 | 65 |
| A. K. J. | 10.5 | 13 | 4 | 19 | 0 | 0 | 38.5 |
| K. K. G. | 1 | 1 | 19 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 34 |
| I. W. L. | 15 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 25 |
| Alpha Gamma Delta | 7 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 5 |
| T. N. J. | 0 | 0 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 7 |
| Tr. Omicron Pi | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 |
The finals scores and points made in women's intramural basketball are.
| | Won | Lost | Points | pation | Champ. | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gamma Phis | 6 | 0 | 60 | 11 | 25 | 96 |
| Walkins Hall | 5 | 1 | 55 | 1 | 10 | 74 |
| Independents | 4 | 1 | 54 | 14 | 5 | 73 |
| Alpha Gamma Delta | $1 | $1 | $21_{2}$ | $0 | $0 | $61_{2}$ |
| I. W. W | 3 | 1 | $52_{2}$ | $0 | $0 | $62_{1}$ |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 2 | 1 | 50 | 1 | 0 | $61$ |
| Chi Omega | 3 | 1 | $52_{2}$ | $0 | $0 | $59_{2}$ |
| Kappa Kappa Gamma | 2 | 2 | 45 | 11 | 0 | $56$ |
Corbin Hall | 2 | 2 | 45 | 10 | 0 | $55$ |
Delta Zecca | 2 | 2 | 45 | 10 | 0 | $52$ |
P. D. Q | 1 | $3 | $71_{2}$ | $0 | $0 | $48$ |
Theta Phi Alpha | 1 | 2 | 40 | $7$ | $0 | $47_{2}$ |
Alpha Xi Delta | 1 | $3 | $71_{2}$ | $9$ | $0 | $46$ |
T. N. T | 0 | 4 | $37_{2}$ | $15$ | $0 | $45$ |
Alpha Omicron Pi | 1 | 3 | $37_{2}$ | $16$ | $0 | $45$ |
Sigma Kappa | 1 | 3 | $37_{2}$ | $11$ | $0 | $44 |
Pi Beta Phi | 0 | 4 | 30 | $10$ | $0 | $40 |
Alpha Delta Pi | 0 | 4 | 30 | $7$ | $0 | $37$ |
© HEAM
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WEATHER Cloudy and colder
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Will elimination of combines decrease the harvest?
Women to Choose Council Candidates in Special Meeting
No.123
Nominations for W.S.G.A.
to Be Made Monday
During Regular
10:30 Hour
COMBINES DISCUSSED
The all-women convention for the nomination of candidates for W.S.G.A. offices will be held Monday morning at 10.30. The conventation committee gave a speech, and they were to large number of University women who turned out of the conventation last year.
"All women will be excused from their 10:30 classes," says Professor Guild, "but no cuts are authorized for men, although individual instructors may dismiss the entire class if they fail tests or participate in an absence. There will be no convocation schedule, but other classes will meet as usual."
Myra Little, c32, president of W. S. G. A. council asked that president of organized houseups urge their women to come to a meeting of unorganized women were asked to come, at a meeting of representatives from organized houses yesterday at 4 p.m.
"It is to be hoped," Miss Little said, "that fully a thousand of the 1,000 women in the University will attend this convoction."
Representatives from the organized houses discussed the stamping out of campaigning and conditions, and to the help with elimination of combines.
Following the meeting of house presidents, the senators of W.S.G.A. council met to discuss further plans of the election.
The women were also reminded to observe the W.S.G.A. rule concerning the use of the telephones after 11 p.m.
Tees will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday for the presentation of the candidates to the University women Elections follow on Thursday.
Guild Explains Assemblies
Dengler to Speak for Certain Classes:
Others Not Excused
Because of a mistaken interpretation of the term "class assembles," which have been announced on the campus in connection with Dr. Paul L. Dengler" lectures, Professor Guildt, Chairman of the Department, issued an interpretation of the term.
"By class assemblies," said Professors Guild, "we mean that arrangements have been made for certain classes to attend the lecture which will be given." No other classes will be excused to attend these assemblies unless the instructor so desires it. No general cuts are authorized and there is no intention of interfering with other classes at this period. Any such intervention at that time may attend the lectures."
In addition Dr. Dengler will speak tonight at an informal smoker held a the University club.
Pamphlets which have Dr. Dengler's lecture schedule have been printed by the college office and obtained at the college office, the registrar's office and the office of the School
CHANDLER ANNOUNCES TWO MORE SCHOOL PLACEMENT
H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers appointment bureau, announced the placing of two superintendents during the past week. H. F. Wilson, who is now at Welborn School, just outside Kansas City, will be superintendent of schools in Fredonia, Mr. Wilson has been taking graduate work at the Uribe College.
rred L. Miller, who is now at Valley Falls, will be superintendent of schools at Bellevue next year. Mr. Miller took his degree from the University in 1930.
Lighting Expert Speaks Here
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932
Lighting
Catalina, Trussee, merchandising manager and lighting expert of the Westchester lodge company. New York, spoke to the senior and illuminating engineers this morning. His topic was "Possibilities in Electric Lighting During the War Two." His speeches were by banners. Mr. Trusse also spoke at the Kiwanis club lunch at Wiedemann's this noon.
Debates Will Be Tonight
Student Teams to Argue First; Sloan and Jordan to Oppose Bankers
There will be two debates held in Green hall beginning at 7:30 the evening. The first will be a practice debate between two teams of university students, and the second between two university students and two Kansas City bankers.
The practice debate will be on the question, "Is Centralized Control of Industry Desirable?" Claude Wood, T34, and Burton Kingston, T33, will take the affirmative, and Charles Hacke-Thomas, and Charles Hassett, T32, the negative.
Both delates give promise of being interesting and the public is cordially invited to attend.
Student Council Takes Action on Exemptions
Eligibility of Council Men to Be Given Soon in
Report
Animosity is being erased toward the Union building by requiring students to order to get exemptions from the $1 fee, according to a report made by the committee on exemption of fees at the meeting of the Men's Student Council.
The report went on to say that organizations getting revenue from feeware had a hard time finding body, but under the present system many students did not pay the fee.
It was stated that more pressure was brought to bear upon students this semester by requiring them to attend classes where they could get a release from the $1 fee. By such actions, the report continued, il will was created toward organizations receiving
The bill providing for an exemption table in the hall of the Administration building near the business office during pay are payable was rest a second time.
Legal precedent was in the form of the case of the State of Kansas vs. the North Carolina law that held that students at a state institution could not be compelled to pay tuition.
Strobel reported that the eligibility of council members was not checked because he had not received a request for a list of the members until recently. The blanks have now been filled out and the head of the eligibility committee who said that a report would probably be given today or tomorrow.
University Senate Meets
University
Under Reorganization Advisory Committee of Five Members Chosen
The University Senate held its first meeting after its new organization appara-
tions. The session was held a day afternoon at 4:30 in the admini-
ration Auditorium. Chancellor E H
Under the reorganization, the Senate has elected a Senate advisory committee consisting of five members: Professor F. H. Guild, Professor H. Hance, Professor F. E. Kuster, Professor W. S. Johnson, chairman.
A report was given by the advisory committee which made two proposals, that the Senate should consist of six members representing at least three of the schools of the University with certain limitations, and that the Senate accept in writing any proposal to direct the advisory committee the person from each of the several school facilities not now represented who received the proposal. A nomination ballot for Dec. 9, 1931.
The first recommendation was approved and the names of the members nominated ballot were Professor T. E. Akitamian, Law; Professor Walderahem Aikim, Education; Professor H. C. Tracy, Medicine; and Professor H. F. Holtzclaw, Business. It was decided to elect the six nominees, the sixth committee member.
Few Try Out for Pen and Scroll Only a few manuscripts have been published. Scroll, honorary freshman-sophomore literary organization, it was announced by that organization yesterday. The program will be held March 8, and no manuscripts will be accepted after that time. Any type of story, either pro or poetry, will be written.
Council Elects New Treasurer
Carl Browne, c. 32; was elected treasurer
of the state's prefraternity council last night.
Steve Huston, treasurer last semester, is not
elected.
China and Japan Cease Hostilities in Shanghai Area
Armed TruceExists Pending Outcome of Negotiations Before
League
Shanghai, March 3—(UP)—Both the Chinese and Japanese have ordered a cessation of hostilities at Shanghai pending an autome of the league assembly at Geneva and other peace negotiations, after a month of warfare which cost many thousands of lives and killed hundreds of the surrounders countryside in riins.
The Chinese army has withdrawn completely from around the city and an armed truce existed.
Chinese authorities cibbed their representatives at Geneva that they had ordered hostilities to cease although the Japanese had taken an unfair advantage.
DEFENDERS VACATE
Washington, March 3 — (UP) The Japanese government, through Ambassador Katsui Debuchi, today informed the U.S. military about the status of Shanghai was ended and that Japanese troops would be withdrawn as soon as possible. Debuchi assured the U.S. military that neutral participate in a round table conference to liquidate the Shanghai issue.
Stimson Told of Withdrawal!
curity of the foreign settlement.
He also communicated a statement from the Japanese land forces, chief of the Japanese land forces, ordering those forces to halt at their present position. Debauch said this in Shanghai. He issued a帖 in p. m., italy in Shanghai.
Fighting 'Continues
Shanghai, March 3—(UP) Fighting was in progress at Nanjing and Luhua, the Chinese announced in an official statement on Monday that ended hope for immediate peace in the Shanghai sector, although the Japanese stated earlier that all military operatives should withdraw.
Mas Helen Iboda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak before the Women's Civic club of Kansas City at the Newer American Poets.
Nanjing is 20 miles west of Shanghai on the railway to Nankang. Luoba University is nearby. The Chinese refused today to accept the Japanese idea of a neutral zone around Shanghai, demanding immediate withdrawal of the Japanese troops.
Tulips to Beautify Campus
Miss Hoopes to Address Club
A. L. E. E. Meets Tonight
This spring 22,000 tulips will bloom on the campus of the University of Kansas, a university that values diversity gardener, who stated that all of the bulbs had been grown here within the campus.
Bulbs Grown Here in Last 10 Years to Be Used
"When I first came here in 1832, the campus looked much different than it did today. It was very dry. 'There was very little soil except the natural prairie grass and the only pavement was a short strip between Dyche and Creekside.' The walking walks were narrow and uneven."
"Marvin grove was a regular thicket. The underbrush and bushes were so dense that he hardly force his way through. The students generally walked around the grove, then, instead of cutting across as they do now, Lover's lane was rather open."
The K. U. branch of the A. I. E. E will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The program will include two reels of pictures having to do with trans-oceanic communication, and a talk by Dean Schwegler of the School of Education.
A crew of nine men will begin the setting out of 300 more trees when they have finished laying soil on the hill under their hospital, according to Mr. Yun Horeckbe
COMMITTEE OF PROFESSORS TO INSPECT REFORM SCHOOL
Professor J. W. Twente, Professor F. P. Oriben, Professor W. R. Smith, and Professor B. A. Nah, members of the committee for investigating the educational facilities of stute institutions, left school. He served as the superintendent of the Boys Reform School there.
Since this is the last of the institutions they expect to visit, their report to the Social Welfare Commission of Canada and the Canadian Fire Commission is working in conjunction with Governor Woodring to initiate a legislative program for the purpose of improving educational methods for children. The investigators have found deficient.
Plans for Engineer's Day, March 10, were reviewed at the engineering council meeting last night. Those engineers losing the tug of war next Wednesday will wish for spring weather as they are ready to work with Charles E. Manning, 36, secretary of the council, the tug of war will be held over Potter lake.
Engineers Turn Athletic on Engineer's Day, March 10
Tug of War to Be Feature
Other athletic events in the afternoon are basketball, and basketball. These events also include gym class c32. The electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical engineers, for矿ers, and an art institute.
After classes are dismissed in the morning, there will be lectures, and a banquet in the evening.
With votes not varying more than 11 to 17 in number between candidates the YWCA, elected the following members yesterday: Catherine Valine e, 33; president, Wanda Edmonson c, 26; secretary and Corey Rardin n, 25.
President of Y.W.C.A.
Is Catherine Vallette
Wanda Edmonds and Cora Rardon Other New Officers
Catherine Vallette has served on the cabinet, acting as chairman of the industrial committee. Wanda Edmonds' 2013 appointment was last year and secretary on the cabinet this year. Cora Hardon has been chairman of freshman compensation this year.
Although the election was close and seemingly fair, there were only 111 Democratic candidates. The defeated candidates are: Margaret Murray, *cunl*, Frances Ballard, *cunl*, and Dovothy Miller, fa35, for president, and secretary, respectively.
Installation of the new officers will probably be April 1. The officers going on leave will be Josephine Dent; Josephine Maxwell, c32; Viesent; and Wanda Ehmonds, secure-
There was no campaigning that was noticeable. "Mrs. P. F. Walker, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. said, "and it was a seemingly fair election."
As soon as it is possible, the new president, Catherine Vallette, will confer with the cabinet of this year and invite other positions on the cabinet are as follows: president, vice president, and secretary. The委员会 choosen are to have a high profile in means, freshman commission, Henley house, forum and Eates, co-cad club, industrial, international, and a W.S.O.C.A. pose the membership of the cabinet.
Drys Take United Stand
Whether the high school track meet will be held in conjunction with the Kannah Relays, April 23, will not be held. Students from E. A. Thomas state secretary of high school athletics, who is at present in a hospital, Dr. F. C. Alen an-
Evanston, IL, March 3 — (UP) — A "united stand against the attack on the American military politicians" was announced today by Mrs. A. Ella Mella, president of the national W. C. T. U. she added that the president of the United States Dec. 4 in Washington have marshalled the dry army "for the most aggressive political action ever seen on this con-
V. C. T.*U. Leader Organizing Force for Aggressive Political Action
Sociology department, Colonial tea room. 12 p.m.
Until two years ago the high school meet was a regular feature of the Reays, but at that time it was discontinued.
Ms. Bode said these conferences began in the nation's capital Dec. 4 when President Hoover was presented with the signed pledges for total abstention and support of prohibition from nearly all people between the ages of 14 and 30.
NO DEFINITE WORD RECEIVED YET ON HIGH SCHOOL MEET
"We will end these conferences," Mrs Boole said, "with large meetings in Columbus, Ohio."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 4
Co-ed club, Westminster hall, 12 pm.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, March 5
YET ON HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Union building,
12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
Bid by Republican May Be Accepted by Men's Council
supplement Printing Price Lower Than That of Previous Contract
ACTION IS POSTPONED
The Douglas County Republican submission a bid to the Men's Student Council for the printing of the directory was received less than that of the World company and therefore was generally favored by the men's night's meeting. The time required and other phases of the printing were considered as matters of secondary im-
The World company released the Council from its original contract, by which it had been bound, and submitted a bid for the supplement of $140, the same amount as the original bid applauded. But in order to supplement a bid of $2.25 per page for a supplement of 1,500 copies. For a book of 25 pages this would amount to $625.
Cannot Submit Bid
J. K. J. Lister, superintendent of the Journalism press, said this morning that the press would be unable to submit a statement on the case without it if desired. Action of the Board of Regents makes it impossible for the Journalism press to handle any printing, distribution or sales of materials with the University. It can not handle any printing for University organizations for which prices are asked in competition with private printing companies.
Russell Strobel, F12, reported that the committee which was to see Chancellor E. H. Lindley about funds, was unable to talk with Dr. Lindley, but he insisted that the administration would contribute something to the directory fund, but did not know what amount could be obtained. It was indicated last fall that the administratior because of the reduced budget.
A resolution was passed that, if necessary, the men's Student Council would guarantee to pay for the supplement. However, the members did not favor the Council's paying for the supply and other arrangement could be made.
Slocum Given Commission
It was decided that Kerneth Slocum, c33, manager of the directory, be allowed his commission of 15 per cent on the sale of his property. Kerneth Slocum had told the Council that he would refuse to go ahead with the supplement unless he received the complement.
No agreement was reached as to how the regular directory should be paid for and what basis should be used. Since action by the W.S.G.A. is required anywhere, it is decided to leave proclaim until later and to take action on the supplement.
The committee investigating printing prices, with a view to having revised pricing procedures for the created Men of the University of Kansas printed, made its report. Prices on 30 copies were obtained from four firms: Dell Computer, The Douglas County Republican, $75; and the Empire Printing company's Kansas Company. Action was deferred future meeting.
A price from the Journalism Press was quoted, but owing to the conditions stated previously by J. J. Kierler counterpart, the contract this price cannot be considered.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL BANQUE?
Preliminary plans for the annual banquet of A. I. E. are well under way, according to Louis Farber, c1923. Plans are being made for securing speaker prominent in the field of electroluminescence for the banquet is Friday, April 8.
The banquet has always attracted considerable attention on the Hill but has also been worked out by the student electrical engineers. In past years some outstanding expert in electrical engineers been the main speaker at the banquet.
Medical Association Wing Suit
Medical Association Wins Suit Davenport, March 3 — UUP) — A federal lawsuit against the American Medical association which had been named in a $500-. 000 libel suit brought by Norman Baker. The medical association was charged by Baker with defrauding him one-half million dollars damage upon its charges that his cancer institute at Muskaton, Iowa, adopted remedies in treating cancer patients.
Three representatives of the General Electric company are interviewing engineers here today and tomorrow regarding employment.
Girl Reserve Work in April
State Executive Secretary to Conduct Training Course Here
The Girl Reserve training course will be held April 8, 9, and 10. The date was changed due to conflicting dates for the training sessions. Stone State, state executive secretary of the Girl Reserves with headquarters at Witcha. Miss Stone will be assisted by the staff of the Girl Reserve work in Kansas City. There will be sessions Friday evening, Saturday morning and afternoon and Sunday morning. The sessions will begin on Monday.
Certificates will be issued by Miss Stone at the close of the course.
The course is open to sophomores and upper classmates who are preparing to enroll in college. We also aid those who will teach in a high school to contigid GIR Reserve activi-
Registration may be obtained at Hen-
house at any time. The enrollment
is expected to attend all sessions, the program
of which will be made in a few
Two Council Members Are Declared Ineligible
Checkup May Prove That One of Them Is in Good Standing
"There are two clear cases of ineligibility among council members," Professor H. C. Thurnau of the German department, chairman of the University eligibility committee announced today. A further check, some will credential credit may come in that will remove the ineligibility of one of these members."
Stating that such had been the case in the past when certain cases of ineligibility had come before him, he withheld the names pending a conference with Russel Strobel, T24 president of the Conference Council, and to await further check.
"It is not always possible to act arbitrarily in such cases," he said, "and it is wipe to proceed somewhat slowly until we are certain of the facts."
"The discussion of alleged Men's Student Council inelegitities was begun by an advertisement in the Monday's Kansan. Carl Browen, c23, president of Pachacamac, would not state how the information was obtained, but he intuitively knew that a slip-up in the offices." Such information is supposed only at the disposal of the administration and of the president; where council members are concerned.
Bowen also said that campaigning toward the spring elections would probably start in about four weeks or sooner, depending on the identity of the other parties. No announcements have been made as to campaigns or issues as yet by any party. A meeting of the Kayhawk club is scheduled for tonight. The Ownday party, which combined with the other candidates, has made no open move as yet.
PRESENT MOTION PICTURES AT ZOOLOGY CLUB MEETIN
An entertainment feature was presented at the meeting of the Snow Zoology club last night, in the form of a film about a woman shown, one portraying the "Life and Activity of the North American Beaver," one showing the "Big Cats of the World in Their Native Habitat," and one featuring the "Gorilla and Chimpanzee."
Freshments were served at 6 o'clock in room 206, Snow hall. Dr. Raymond H. Whaley, professor of psychology, is the next regular meeting at the next regular meeting of the club.
Approximately 2,000 pots containing information on the summer season of the School of Education will be sent to each campus in two-color picture of the entrance to Green hall. They will be sent to schools of the University.
To Send Out Posters
No Flu Among Hospital Patients
Twenty-two patients were reported to be in the student hospital this morning suffering from colds. As any no cases of influenza have been received. No infections have been reported this week.
Schweeler to Address P.T.A.
Miss Husband to Sneak
Schweger to Address F.T.C.
The School of Education will speak before the Northwest Junior High School Parent Teachers Association of Kansas City, Kan. at 2:45 tomorrow afternoon for Problems of Mental Hygiene."
Miss Agnes Husband will speak before the Kansas City Pan-Hellenic club luncheon tomorrow, which will meet at noon in Kansas City, Mo. The sub-town address will be "Co-operation Between City and College Pan-Hellenic."
Letter Describes House 'Containing Lindbergh's Baby'
Air Mail Missive Sent Out From Boston by Woman Gives Hint at Princeton
ADDRESS IS INDICATED
Boston, March 3—(UP)—A description of a house where it was stated the Lindbergh baby will be found” contained in an air mail letter addressed to Chas A. Lindbergh and a woman here today, police announced.
Later from an unofficial source the following purported excerpt from the letter was obtained.
"I looks like a very good clue to men," Police Superintendent Michael Washburn said. The officer declined to divulge the exact contents of the missive. Asked if the house was near Boe, Crowley replied "No," and another state not far from New Jersey.
Car From New Jersey
"I don't want to tell you how I got this information in my possession. The information is urgent and you should know that someone is held by two men and a woman at 163 blank street, blank." The name of the town was poorly spoken but looked like a town square.
The woman stepped from a touring car bearing the New Jersey registration plate J 6089 entered the South End postal station today to mail the end letter to Lindbergh at Hopewell, N. J. "I was shocked when I saw that the woman was quoted as saving.
Before she could be stopped for questioning, she fed from the post office and in left the touring car, a late model. She was dressed as a woman or more men were in the machine.
The contents of the letter were not immediately divulged. Harry Downes, a senior executive in the missive, an air mail letter. He turned it over to postal inspectors and it was underwood that they would take it back to discuss its contents with detectives.
Automobile Is Identified
GOVERNOR VISITS SOURLAND
Moore Told no Word Received From Kidnappers Today
Hopewell, New Jersey, March 3 — (UP) — Colonel Chen A. Lindbergh and his wife, tortured by many anxious hours, waited vainly today in their Sourland mountain home for news leaders. They had their kidnapped baby, Chas. A. Jr.
Governor A. Harry Moore visited their retreat a short afternoon and re-announced it to the family from the kidnappers today." The United Press received similar word from the discouraging home "Nothing has hapened since we arrived, the high hopes of the night that the baby would be back soon seemed frustrated, but the wife and wife kept their courage high.
Cruiser Is Searched
Ashbury Park, N. J., March 3- (UPF) - A baby is reported being kept, and which maneuvered in a strange manner when the car was stopped.
BOOKLET OF FACTS ABOUT HOSPITAL TO BE PUBLISHED
Professor F. A. Russell is reassembling the material in the special Wakima Memorial hospital edition of the Graduate Magazine into a six by nine inch
Approximately one thousand copies of the booklet will be published. They will be sent to other student health officials. The booklet is designed to give these interested information about the facilities of the University of Kansas.
Honorary Fraternity Eckets
At a dinner meeting of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, in Kansas City last night, outstanding members were awarded for membership for the membership in the organization. The names of those chosen will not be divulged until investigation has proved them to be eligible.
Alter Tests Telescope at Hays
Dianasore, Alter, professor of astronomy, spent last Friday night at the Fort Hays Kansas State College, testing the new nine inch refractor telescope. He also helped Professor Alter said that his experiments with the telescope have not been completed, and that he expects to make a return trip some time in the next *10* weeks.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR          STEACY PICKLEK
Make Up Editor         Ollie Grip
Supply Editor         Berry Hop
Print Manager         Peter Maimon
Sport Editor         David Ferguson
Marketing Editor      Michael Kowalczyk
Security Editor        Fighting Ovi
Architecture Editor    Markus Weber
Equipment Editor      Elliot Prose
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHIA, E. MYNDY
Director Manager
Director Accounts
Director Accounts
Director Accounts
Director Accounts
Olive Milligan
Megan Milligan
Megan Milligan
**Karl Keilner**
Rocky Mount
Robert Weston
Garden Martin
Luke Hyekwu
Martin Luebsted
Patrick Pumphrey
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, each time a week, a class on Sunday morning, by student in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Vice, Simple copies, 3% each.
Emitted in second-class matter September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932
STERNER LAWS FOR KIDNAPERS
With the kidnapping of the Linds bergh baby, tremendous impetus has been given to a proposed bill in Congress relative to kidnapping.
The judiciary committee of the house has had under consideration, for the past several weeks, the Cochran bill which provides the death penalty for abduction of persons across state lines. Although Attorney General Mitchell has previously opposed the measure on the grounds that its enforcement would entail a too heavy additional expenditure; the Lindbergh kidnapping has so deeply stirred Congress and the judiciary committee that the proposed law has a good chance of passing; it is expected to come up for action before Congress within the next week.
The federal move is a good one Kidnaps often intentionally engage in inter-state operations because this action complicates the legal procedure and makes for greater uncertainty of conviction of the criminal, if caught.
In the meantime, no doubt, state legislatures will begin setting their law-making machinery in motion to provide sterner penalties for kidnappers. It is inevitable that this should follow, for states cannot afford the stigma of being unsafe to live in. States that have their welfare and the welfare of their citizens in mind cannot and will not ignore the problem.
With the coming of March we find that women's styles this spring have made every windy day just another day according to the "medies" and "laws."
MUST HAVE BEEN SPRING
Sometimes second-hand text-books are much more valuable than the new ones. They offer so much better entertainment. When one is attending a dull lecture, which is too uninteresting to pay attention to and in which the professor talks too loudly for a student to be able to sleep, it is nice to open the back pages of the second-hand book and read the notes which will probably be scribbled there.
This one happened to be an American Literature text. That probably explains the quality and quantity of the notes. A great many literature lectures inspire such diversions.
To begin things she writes, "that's not bothering you—is it?" The poor fellow is worried over needs, and needs consoling, so she takes pity on his sick-cat look and writes on the same page, "Don't you worry one little particle." Now that's nice of her! She probably stood him up last night, but then his fraternity is having a party soon and one must be diplomatic.
But it seems that he has given her some cause for leaving him in the lurch, for she writes again, "We're even now, aren't we?" The dear! She's willing to call it quits and make up.
Moreover, he is also ready to crawl back and wait to take his
punishment again. He confides, "I was worried about you last night." One can gather that much without his saying so. But that is a good opening wedge. It shows he isn't indifferent—as if she didn't now it already!
He tries to find out a few things about who is "beating his time," but he isn't very clever and he fails. His note, "I heard you had gone to the city and I didn't know with or anything else," doesn't "get any response from her." So he tries to patch up this poor effort by saying, "You could step all over me and still I'd like it." Gee, ain't love grand!
That gets a response from her—it ought to, such devotion isn't found every day. The situation grows more interesting as she adds her part with, "You don't know it but I spend lots of time worrying and thinking about you." This is getting much too apicy for an American Lit classroom.
However, he hasn't completely forgotten his great disappointment yet, so he counters with, "saw at the KuKu meeting last night and he was plenty worried too." This interesting epiphytic comes to an adrupt end here, and we can only conjecture how it finally came out. The whistle have blowen and spoiled our little show. But, she probably still steps all over him and he still likes it.
"A Broad Path for Probe."—Headline in Kansas City Star. Or if you prefer something which sounds better, take this: Splendid Concrete Road for Dissidence.
SO THEY MOVE
Trucks, wagons, and dilapidated motor cars in which laughing youngsters vie with household goods and family pets for enough room to stay with the caravan are traveling the highways today because the renter, tenant, or "share-farmer" starts a new year in farming March 1.
Many of this class stay on the same farm year after year. But the great majority yield to the restlessness which pervades all of us when the first green blades of grass appear and the birds return from the South. They seek to better themselves; to find greater opportunities. The man for whom they will work during 1932 and about whom they have little knowledge appears to be a much more generous "boss" than the man for whom they worked during 1931.
Moving to a new farm presents difficulties to which tenants have become accustomed. Children take up life in a new neighborhood and start to a strange school taught by a strange teacher. Their father is busy learning the names of mules, horses, and cows, preparing the soil for spring planting, and becoming familiar with a new outlay. The mother cleans house and plants a garden in doubtful soil.
They do all of these things with light heart and eager hands because a new location gives new hopes and presents a bountiful future.
It seems that Kansas City is going in for first one extreme and then another. Out at the El Torreon they are trying to decide who can go without sleep the longest and be able to keep walking. Out at twenty-fourth street and Elmwood the Rajah Yogi, from Texas, has had Miss Mary Hampton sleeping in a state f奸ynopsis for almost a week. And she is sleeping in a grave.
PUBLICITY AIDS
While the officials are trying to find a way to close the walkathon because it is supposed to be endangered public lives, the city health officials are trying to make up their minds as to whether a grave is a sanitary place in which to sleep.
Whether this investigation is doing any good is a question which might be argued, but at least it makes good publicity for the showmen who are putting on the two
acts, and if they can just hold the officials off until the shows are over they should clean up.
COLLEGE MADE EXPLORERS
The thrills and dangers of discovering new lands is to be taken from the explorers of the future if plans work out at Harvard University. The world's only school for explorers has just been opened there, where young aspirants for adventure in strange lands will learn how to read a compass, set up radio communication, make their own weather forecasts, and record valuable scientific data. Graduates will be qualified to command an expedition.
All of this goes to remind us that there are still large sections of the world which have not yet been explored. Writers have dreamed of these places, but map makers have been forced to leave them blank. For these college-trained explorers, there remain these blank places to be filled in, and after that the heights of the skies, and the depths of the ocean
Supposedly there are millions of dollars more in circulation since the launching of President Hoover's anti-boarding campaign but apparently none has come to K.U.
We see by the papers where some of the Lawrence high school boys were whooping it up the other afternoon on a street corner out in west Lawrence. The battle was described as one of "open warfare" in which two earloids of boys met and participated in the exchange not of bullets, but of eggs.
EGGS IS EGGS
Gosh, we would like to have been there.
Now Henry, can you imagine anything like that happening here in a civilized university town? It was a perfect outfit if you ask us. Even if the price of eggs is down to 9 and 10 cents a dozen, who told those youngsters they could steal all the publicity from the engineers who have an engineer's day coming in a few weeks?
Our Contemporaries
The Indianapolis News:
FOR NONPROFESSIONALS
President Wilkins, of Oberlin College, has suggested a college "for students planning a nonprofessional career." What he has in mind is special emphasis on home life, earning citizenship in the environment. "Training for successful life in these five fields," he says, "involves training in health, training in the use of what skills and knowledge in tools, English, logic, and so on; instructions and some type of experience in each of the five fields of social living; the environment; and training to be verified that almost any kind of professional training may be obtained. In the classical course the student may prepare for work in an educational institution or the university and the law, to mention a few. Young men and women enter these educational institutions, often with no well-defined plan in place, who have studied in great cultural improvement and the acquisition of knowledge. Others go for the fun of the thing and the social contacts, often with no formal plan in place, who have studied in great cultural improvement and the acquisition of knowledge. Others go for the fun of the thing and the social contacts, often with no formal plan in place, who have studied in great cultural improvement and the acquisition of knowledge. Others go for the fun of the thing and the social contacts, often with no formal plan in place, who have studied in great cultural improvement and the acquisition of knowledge. They did not realize that what they need to earn a living with some ordinary tools that the school did not include in its kit.
Hill Dust
The United Press failed to scoop up when they printed their Big Six scheme, which would have given the Oldaheimia to the Oldaheimia game. If you don't believe it, it took Russell Fox, another graduate of the University.
--with Paul Lucas
Rudy Vallue is being sued for $1,000-000. It seems that a lady claims that he pinned her song "Vanguard Lover" to the bed. We never did like crooners.
A certain Cardinal states that croneras aren't even men. "We were never that strong about it.
The cartoon of the month for February goes to the Saturday Evening Post. The one mentioned appeared in the newspaper and was on the totem pole idea.
Thirteen couples are still walking in the Walkathon. Kansas City certainly isn't superstitious.
There will be a meeting of the A. S. C. E. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All freshman civil engineers are invited to attend.
BEN S. WILLIAMSON, President
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIX
Thursday, March 2, 1902
Noise due at Ciancollier's office at 11:38 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
and 11:39 a.m. Saturday for Sunday listen.
A. S. C. E.
A. I. E. E.；
The A. I. E. E. will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin hall. Dean Schweiger, of the School of Education, will speak. Preceding his talk two reels of moving pictures will be shown, dealing with transoceanic radiolucency. All electrical engineers are urged to be present.
MAX BRAUNINGER, Secretary.
INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.;
The International Group will meet at Henley house at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Mr. Lan will speak on "Chinese Student Life." An open forum discussion will follow. MARIAN NELSON, ANNIE MAY HAMLETT, Co-chairmen.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Keyhawk club will meet this evening to consider the clubs political attitude in the coming election. The meeting is scheduled at 7:30 in room 260.
MncDOWELL FRATERNITY:
MacDowell fraternity will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:30
Clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Grassed School next fall should make application for such practice teaching teacher at Witrom Room 14802. CHW91KL3E (CHW91KL3E)
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications for scholarships for the year 1023-32 will be received on Friday, March 4, from 11:30 to 12:20, in room 319 Fraser or appointment may be obtained by calling (855) 277-6880.
A dinner for Sociology students will be given Friday, March 4, at the Colonial tea room. The dinner will be followed by a theater party. Those attending, and not already having signed up, do so at the Sociology bulletin board or call Dorothy Hamin, 3100. MONA SIMPSON.
SOCIOLOGY DINNER:
Campus Opinion
A communication intended for the Campus Opinion column has been released to students in the policy of the Kansan to print only those campus opinions offered in good faith and signed with the writer's real name and with the author. In such a case his anonymity he may sign a pseudonym along with his own name and in such a case the pseudonym will be
If "A Senior" will call at the Kanan office and disclose his identity, the editor will be glad to discuss the campus opinion that he submitted.
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
The Editor.
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The great Chatterton in a great play—the Evey-Woman of Phillip Barry's stage success.
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Screen Song, "Night of Silver Moon" - Latest News
Monday—Marie Dressler in "E M M A"
CIVILIZATION'S DIARY
Civilization is a manner of living—and civilized people seek to live as comfortably, healthfully and pleasantly as they can.
To this end, the wheels of industry turn uncreasingly, producing civilized goods for the use of civilized people. Leaders of industry lay far-reaching plans to provide better services for a civilized world. In countless laboratories, new things and better ways are constantly being developed.
Advertisements are the daily record of civilization's progress. They are civilization's open diary brought to you in the columns of this paper. Diaries make good reading, and the advertisements are no exception. Read them every day . . . and keep posted on the things that make civilized living ever more livable.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'Frontiers Still Exist,' Margaret Fifield Says
World Needs 'Unspinachlike Attitude,' Speaker Tells Students
"I despise the 22-year-old sophisticate who says that he has lived. True, the geographic frontiers no longer exist, but the frontiers of human achievement have not been reached," declared Margaret Belfield, former director of the U.S. National Union at Geneva, in a speech before the neon luncheon forum today.
Miss Fiffle's topic was, "Geneva in World Community." She urged that students spend some time in Geneva. "I'll teach you how to work world gathered," said Miss Fiffle. "Geneva is the outstanding laboratory of science libraries, one may attend the commission meetings, one has the opportunity to meet and know the leaders of world community."
"There once was a little boy who did not want to grow up and learn to like smack because he hated spinch," Miss Fifield told her audience, "and the English people who the European people do doesn't want to mind an Indian because he might learn to like him and the English economically hate Indians. French youths do not want to meet German youths because they are not used to smile and the French people hate Germans."
"The what the world needs today is an un-spinch-like attitude," declared the speaker. "In Genva are the beginners of this situation, in time overcome national hatreds."
Miss Fildeld told her heersers that @2 international organizations that have met with the Genève. The most outstanding were the League of Nations and the offices of the UN.
"One lives differently after a trip to Geneva," said Miss Filed, horizons are widened, one has a view of world affairs from her balcony, and a speaker explained that a trip of two months from New York to Geneva and then back to Paris in Paris east from $40 to $50.
"The drama of a world reorganization is going on in Geneva, the nucleus, the beginning, of a world community," concluded Miss Fiffel.
Toniagh Miss Field will speak to the Toniagh Miss Field on the subject, "Youth Looks at Europe." The meeting will begin at Central Administration building.
Confessed Attacker Hangs
World War Veteran Goes Quietly to Gallows as 100 Watch
Carlhage, Mo. March 3 (U-P)—Wlp Worden, confessor of a high school girl walked calmly, but without bravew to his death on the gallows. He was trapped down a dawn trap was spring while more than 100 persons looked on and nine gospel workers who had spent the night praying for the condemned man sang
Worden, last Nov. 15, pleaded guilty before Judge Harvey Davis who condemned his crime as one meringing on mercy and sentenced him to death.
The 34-year-old World War veteran, whose greatest regret was that the American Legion, due to the murder of his death, denied him a military burial, spoke quietly to his guards as they escorted him to the scaffold at 6.
Boy Flashes Gun at Class
Eight-Year-Old 'Bad Man' Threaten Schoolmates and Teacher
Cleveland, March 3—(UPI) An 8-year-old "bad man" had surgery on his foot to recover when he saliued forth to get the kid who squeaked on me. He finally was disarmed by two policemen and was taken into Perry school. He appeared there with the gun jammed in his belt. It contained one cartridge in firing position. He pointed the gun at his classmates and threatened to shoot them if they laring air. The teacher fed. The pupils were ordered to line up against a wall. They lined up; 30 of them.
Miss Zula Brute, principal, was notified. She called a patrolman and the officers disarmed him. "I just demanded one of the officers," he刚打 it," the boy said. "What did you have it for?" The officer responded on me, it was going to get him."
JOHN BUNN, FORMER STAR,
HERE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
John Bunn, '21, basketball coach at Leland Stanford University, will attend summer school here, according to a letter recently received here.
After his graduation Coach Bunn taught in the School of Engineering for some time. He also has held the positions of coach, golf coach, and golf staff. He coaches football and football coach, freshman football and basketball coach, assistant varsity team, and assistant to the athletic director. Coach Bunn has received more K letters than any other University student-athlete. Coach Bunn plays football, three in basketball, and three in baseball.
Article by Dr. R. L. Sutton Describes Lindley as Accomplished Fisherman
It would appear, from an article written by Dr. Richard L. Button and published in the Journal of Environmental Science, Outdoor Life, that Chancellor E. H. Lindley is a fisherman of no mean rank.
Auto Registration Down
Also Req'd.
Saleem, Ore., March 3—(UP) Oregon's automobile registration in 1921 dropped 15,000 from the 1920 figures.
Early in June of last year, Channel Larkley, President L. D. Coffman and Michael W. Berry visited Walter A. Jaspep, of the university of Iowa, and Dr. Sutton went to
Dore Hattley, of the Kansas City Star wrote a poem to commemorate the memorable fishing trip of the four famous educators.
"What will the tarpons do, poor fish,
as in the Gulf they flutter and swish?
What will they think when the Ph.Ds.
Batt their books with doctors' degree?
How will he eat them? Will say to his crew: "Now gentlement"
This is a fight to make tarpon lore,
so make the waters rumble and rear,
And as a prize linger hook to me.
Chancellor in Haste
Can you imagine our own Chanelleco, tall, skier, gracious, and benign (Saturn's description) hutty gulping down a few bits of luncheon even in the face of no brilling an event on his first annotated fishing trip? It is hard to believe that the Chanelleco would eat in garlic, gravy, and lobster sauce while tucking in rough clothing clothes.
The first tarpon that the Chancellor hooked was truly a silver fish. How can you tell it is a fish? 'Strange to say Lindley never flinched.' He calmly and methodically flipped up his mouth.
then leaned back in the seat and stiffened his muscles as the silvery laevity than pointed its nose toward Tampa Bay. But when the edds were in favor of the Chancellor, he was breathing a little faster than normal, but if anybody really needed a dose of digitalis or a shot in the head, it wasn't the leading citizen of Kansas.
After several days of bad luck Linden began hooking into them. For three weeks he was alone in the many huge fish. But his happiest afternoon (recording to Station) was spent on the deck fishing for pear. As an assistant, he managed to catch boys. One of the archs hooked a bullhead and presented half of it to the Doctor to use as an object. The other马尔福 caught more fish.
Boynton and Doran Head Tickets of K.U. Alumni
Lindley Lands Many
"At last the big fish was worked up to within a few feet of the boat, and then to my horror, I saw that the hook was but slightly caught in the edge of its lip. Only an expert could have seen where the hook was, last long despairing run straight away from the boat, the hook tore out an ear. Dr Lindley's first silver king was free."
Nominations Are Listed in Graduate Magazine, Out Today
A 7-foot grip runs to the hiked guide to the Chinchever by the buy, and after reaching the gate, he enters a room of warning and of secure服从 his public drew the gie up into the dock. One of the boys bent down no further than half, but even as the giftticked the under aid of the fife he opened his mouth and crouched up the hilt, made off for parts.
Roland Boyton, 16, attorney general for Kansas, and Thomas F. Doran, 28, Topeka lawyer, have been nominated for the presidency of the K.U. Alumni association for the coming year, according to announcement made in the news conference.
The nominations were made by two nominating committees, each of which submitted a complete ticket of candidates for alumni offices.
Mr. Doran is a senior member of the law firm of Dorn, Kline, Colmery and Cogoswire of Topeka, and has practiced in the state and federal courts in Kansas. He serves on the Association, Kansas State Bar Association, Shawwee County Bar Association, Kansas State Historical society and Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
15. Present Attorney General
Bryan Gorsky, the general
general of the state of Kansas,
Mr. Boynton is vice president of the alumn
association at the present time. He was
employed for six years in the Chancellor's
office. In 2006 he joined Rainbow division. After the war he was county attorney of Lyon county for four years and was then appointed assistant attorney general of Kansas. He was hired to his present office two years ago.
Other candidates on the same ticket with Boonman are Mabel McLaunghill, 75, and John W. Jenkins and L. N. Flint, 97, who are running for vice president and directors, respect-
The opposing ticket is headed by Thomas F. Doran, 88, who is running for president of the association. Supporting Mr. Doran are Frank L. Carr, John G. Hall, and Agnes Lee Haskell, 99 and George E. Nellols, 21, candidates for directors.
Prof. L. N. Flint, '97, professor of sai
journalism, is a candidate for director of the alumni association on the Boonton ticket. Professor Pfitt is president of the university. He was a alumni secretary from 1953 to 1914. He has taught in Lawrence high school, was principal of the Gladstone high school, and was editor of "The Manhattan New Yorker." His position in 1955 as alumni secretary.
This issue of the Graduate Magazine is a special hospital edition and carries a statement by Mrs. Waking, and drawings of the floor plans. It is illustrated by pictures of the reception room, the patient's room, the kitchen, the sun room, Dr. Camusotte's office, and the staff, posed in front of the building. The insignia of St. George and the dragon, which is on the front of the building, and an external view of the hospital decorates the front of the magazine.
Hospital Edition Issued
The magazine also carries articles by Dr. R. L. Canusette, director of the hospital, Professor F. A. Russell and Pro W. J. Baughnertner.
KFKU
Charles S. Stilton, professor of organ,
will conduct a program on appreciation
of mute tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the
direction of Allen Crafron, professor of
speech, will inaugure a fifteen-minute
program. Immediately after they finish,
the students will participate in a musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano. William Stoner, fa34, will play
"Carolina," by Albenec; Clarence Sloan,
fa35; and Ruth Failor, fa36;
bassy, and Ruth Failor, fa36;
will play "Cadid," by Albenec.
---
Wichita, March 2—(UP)-Hundreds of letters, telephone calls, and telegrams from men who want to entliter in the navy in event of war in the Orient have been received at the recruiting office here, S. Dunt, officer in charge.[4]
Volunteers Are Received
Are Sweaters Very Popular This Season?
P
We have just received some new sweaters that you will simply love. Lacy woolen creations that flatter the wearer. Some of the popular shades are pink, yellow, peach, blue, green and white.
You can afford more than one, for they only cost---
$1.95 and $2.95
We can hardly keep a large enough supply.
Something else new! The garter top Dexdale hose...
51 35
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass. St.
KING OF THE WEST
Alpha Xi Delta to Have Spring Format
SOCIETY
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with an annual spring formal Saturday evening from 10 a.m. to 12 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Barney Scotfield and he will
Mrs. E. H Atkin, Holston, will be guest chaperon. Other chaperons will be Mrs. W. P. Bowersow, Ms. Marr-Ann M. Brown, Ms. Geri-Gertrude Pearson, housemother.
Seniors Honored at Tea
The University Women's club entertained with a tea this afternoon at 3 in Myers hall for senior and graduate women.
Mrs. Fred Elsworth was general chairman of the tac. Other committees were under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mrs. R. C. Moore, and Mrs. Carroll Clark.
Cutler-Allen
Since his graduation from the law school of the University, Mr. Allen has practiced law in Tupelo. He is member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Helen Bult Catter, and Bichard Flayd Allen, 26, both of Topkofa, were born in Brooklyn. The father of the kid's parents, Dr. Walter E Burritt, of the First Methodist church
The Signa Kappa mother's club will host this evening at the home of Mrs. T. Connell, 624 Kentucky street in Lexington, and Mrs. Canton, an hostess.
squam
alexander
Alpha Epsilon will entertain
with a party at the chapter house
tomorrow evening. Attic Sigmunds and
Mrs. H. C. Twister will be Professor
and Mrs. H. C. Twister, and Mrs. H.
Mara Lungenstein Lawrence and Mr.
H. C. Twister.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hon Party
Fbi Chi Theta will hold its annual dinner to discuss at the Hotel Bel-Air in Las Vegas and see John贝 will be the main speaker on the program. Programming workshops will be held.
Miss Anna McCracken entertained with a birthday dinner Tuesday evening, the Temple in Tampa. Guests were Professor and Mrs. Olim Tinman, Mrs. Rosa Yes, Programer and Mrs. John Lee andSoe, Programer and Mrs. A.J. Reynolds and Charles, and Mrs. A.J. Reynolds.
Sigma Kappa had charge of the W.S.C.A. teed yesterday afternoon at 5 in Central Administration building. The table was decorated in lavender and maroon, the security colors. Mrs J. H. Gilbert, housemaid, poured.
Dinner meets at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were Mr. and Mrs Morgan and their son, Connie, of Chicago, Mr. Harry Mauson of Kansas City.
Weaver
Weaver
It's a Gav Year
for
We're selling them thick and fast! Bright or light! Printed or plain! And their smartness lies in the way they wear seams. You can be tied high about your neck in "sore throat" fashion . . . or worn in a bow . . . or slipped through the side fastening of your suit or coat! We wear the same ways of wearing scarfs . . . but won't you come in and let us show you?
SILK SCARFS
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department is a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house tonight.
69c $1.00
$1.95
Scarfs—Main floor
Kappa Alpha Theta has postponed its initiation of its pledges from March 12, indefinitely.
The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta had a dinner party at the Eldridge last evening.
A dinner for morology students will be given at the Colonial tea room to-morrow evening. The dinner will be followed by a theater party.
ber's orchestra furnished the music, held last night from 7 to 8. Louise beir' orchestra furnished the music.
Guests at lunch this noon at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Doyloy Miller, fa'38; Ann Kell, c35; and Leita Wright, e37.
Mir. Evelyn Cope, of Kansas City was a dinner guest of her daughter, Evelyn Cope, c-23, at Corbin last night.
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST
IN THE BISHOP'S HOUSE
Send HER
flowers
on her birthday.
TAXI 25c
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12 TAXI
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Are your heels run down? Do your soles have holes in them? Do you need a shine?
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TONITE!
and Tomorrow
PAY NITES!
PATEE
VILLEM
BIG STREET PLAY
Show 3.1.9
WHOOPS!
Charlie's in Town with a Bag Full of New Laughs—And the Old Girl-Chasing Yen!
THE GIRL HABIT
Starring
CHARLIE RUGGLES
We Pay You To See This Show;
THE
W
Also—Cartoon - Novelty - and News
WOW! WHAT A SHOW!
THIS ONE WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY!
SPECIAL
MIDNITE
SHOW!
Starts 11:15
SATURDAY
Nite
Preview Showing Richard Dix in "THE LOST SQUADRON" Day and Date with K. C.
On the Stage
On the Stage
Grant Moore and His
Thirteen New Orleans Black Devils
Exclusive Brunswick recording Artists
Direct from Omaha
-and that's what the statistician does for industry
A pilot at work.
Definite knowledge of "where we are" and "what lies ahead" is an vital in business as in flying. This expert navigating, the Bell System has long relied upon statisticians.
These men study present and prospective industrial, economic and social conditions in all parts of the country. They gather facts—analyze them, correlate them, discover their significance to the telephone business, draw guidance from them. They study and forecast the changing requirements of the public for telephone service. They estimate the probable future demand for new services, such as radio telephony to foreign lands and ships at sea. They keep the executives advised as to current progress towards the objectives thus carefully determined.
Only by plotting a course scientifically can the Bell System continue to develop along sound lines.
BELL SYSTEM
MILITARY AIR FORCE
INFANTRY UNION
NATION·WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER·GONNECTING TELEPHONES
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932
'Big Bill' to Meet Europe's Champion in Exhibition Here
Tilden Will Play Hans Nuss lein in Singles Matches
in Auditorium March 11
SEATS SELLING FAST
The coming of William T. "Bill Bigl" Tilden, world professional tennis champion, and his troupes of foreign stars will be held in the stadium for a series of matches the night of March 11. will close the indoor sports hall and open the main arena which the advance side of seats has started this unusual sports spectacle is going to receive hearty support by fans.
The calibre of the contestants as well as the sport of tennis itself seems to be a big part in the drawing power of the coming attraction, according to Tilden. The tennis coach who has arranged for the Tilden appearance With Tilden will be Hans Nusslein European professional champion; Albert Burke, Irish professional; and Raven Najch, German professional, who was appointed as assistant tennis teacher of Europe.
Tilgen and Burke in Doubles
Tilden will meet Nusslein in singles and will team with Albert Burke in the doubles against Nusslein and Navach.
"Big Bill" will have a touch assignment to crack the "Little Nut," as the 22-year-old Nusslein's German name is interpreted to mean.
A year ago Nuskein engaged in his first international competition and made a hit at one last September he entered the 1980s. Berlin and reached the finals with his former teacher, Najch. Nuskein beat Najch in a torrid match and won the
Almost Defeated Tilden
A little later he played against "Big Bill" Tilden in Hamburg, and was on his way to victory when Tilden rallied in the final set to win. Tilden was so impressed by the performance that he induced him to come to the United States for a tour this spring.
Hans Nusslein is a player without nerves. He cannot be bluffed no matter who comes or how far he may be behind in the score, and his forehand drive is rated every bit as powerful as that of 6f. If he had to be something at which to marvel, and he is especially dangerous at the net.
Nusslein is said by the experts to be the one player Tilden now most fearful when a team falls apart in the summer of 1922 to see who is to wear the world's professional tennis crown.
--distance men as Vic Willems of the University Southern California and Ben Eastman of Stanford. Weight throwers in the Pacific Coast and outstanding on the Pacific Coast.
Sport Shorts
A few weeks ago we were all worried about the fact that Kansas had lost one of the major sports titles that they had won last year and it was probable that they would lose it. It was going to do the same thing. The basketball team come through. The question now is will Brutus Hamilton and his track team come through with it?
At the first of the season it seemed probable that Hamilton would be the only man who would hold up the reputation that Kansas had made in the sport. But this is not what Ms. Sasash should be the class of the Bie Six in track. It is hard to tell.
Graduation hurt the team to some extent, as every one knows. We think that the income of the team will be higher than the team, will more than make up the difference. The loss of Sickle and Jones in the sprints and hurdles and the loss of Bunting is coming up in the distances. Thurkill and Pole 'Bunch' weights will help to balance the loss.
Kansas baseball is under way. What will the Jayhawks do this season in the national pastime? Graduation cut offs are a bad thing, but the pitching staff is intact and the catchers are all here, but the infield and outfield is fairly well buttered. Tom Brady is now the center of the team is gone from the short stop and second base position. Bert Ioga, the boy who guided right field so well last year, went by work of the proftrainer.
Just what the new crop of sophomores will bring forth is hard to forecast. Practice has hardly started as yet and the weather has not been conducive to an snappy baseball and so little can be said so far.
--distance men as Vic Willems of the University Southern California and Ben Eastman of Stanford. Weight throwers in the Pacific Coast and outstanding on the Pacific Coast.
Women's Intramurals
The interclass basketball games will be play *within* the coming three weeks. Thursday, March 10, the freshman-junior game will be held at 8 p.m. and the sophomore game will be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 15, the freshman-sophomore game will be held at 8 p.m. and the junior-senior game will be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 22, the freshman-senior game will be held at 9 p.m. The junior-sophomore game will be held at 9 p.m.
Intramural Games
The finals of the intramural wrestling meet will be held tonight in Robinson gym in room 105. The meet will begin at 7:30 and 10eis admission price will be charged. Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, will referee.
Toungt, the schedule is as follows:
7 p. m., Delta Chi vs. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon on the east, Kappa Sigma vs.
Eigma Alpha Epsilon on the west
9 p. m., Chi Delta Sigma vs. Rinkey
inks on the west, Alpha Kappa Psi
Kaukwhys on the east.
The intramural basketball standing are as follows:
10 p. m., Rowlands Independents vs.
Haugh校 on the east court; Alpha
Tau Omega "B" vs. Phi Gamma Delta B
on the west.
Division A
| | Won | Lost | Pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta Theta Pi | 8 | 1 | 1000 |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 8 | 1 | 888 |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 7 | 1 | 875 |
| Delta Chi | 3 | 1 | 625 |
| S.A.F | 4 | 1 | 600 |
| Phi Delta Tau | 4 | 4 | 400 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 4 | 4 | 444 |
| Sigma Alpha Mu | 1 | 7 | 125 |
| Kappa Kappalambda | 1 | 7 | 125 |
| Sigma lambda | 1 | 7 | 125 |
Division B
Won Lost Pct.
Pit K A    9 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma   9 0 1.000
Triangle    6 3 6.960
Sigma Chi   6 3 6.960
Pit Kappa Pi 5 4 3.525
Delta Epsilon 5 4 3.525
Sigma Phi Epilon 5 4 3.755
Delta Tau Delta 5 4 3.712
Acuta    1 8 11.000
Cuau    1 8 11.000
Division C
| | Won | Loss Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vsettage Intellectuels | 9 | 0.100 |
| Rowdaws' Independents | 6 | 0.100 |
| Alpha Chi Sigma | 6 | 3.666 |
| Deltasigma Pi | 5 | 3.625 |
| Phi Bei Pi | 4 | 4.000 |
| Hangao | 4 | 4.000 |
| Kappa Ea Kappa | 6 | 3.033 |
| Theta Tau | 3 | 3.333 |
| Upsilon | 1 | 1.622 |
| Pi Upison | 6 | 1.811 |
Division D
Won Lost Pet. 1.00
Jpha Kappa Psi 7 0 1.00
Jphi Delta Sigma 6 1 857
Jphi Rinka 6 1 487
Gayhawks 4 1 487
Jpha Phi Omega 4 4 500
ardinals 3 4 423
phi Chi 3 2 285
GID 2 6 285
Pest-Pural 6 0 8.00
Division E
Won  Lost  Pct.
Alpha Tau Omega "B" 8 8  .188
Chi Delta Sigma "B" 8 8  .800
Chi Delta Chi "B" 8 2  .700
Phi Gamma "B" 7 2  .877
S.A.E. "B" 7 3  .700
Alpha Kappa Psi "B" 7 3  .600
Sigma Nu "B" 5 4  .555
Sigma Chi "B" 5 4  .544
Sigma Chi "B" 5 4  .544
Phi Delta Theta "B" 4 4  .600
Delta Chi "B" 3 7  .400
Cardinals "B" 2 2  .222
Delta Chi Delta Chi "B" 1 0  .100
Delta Chi Enslas "B" 10 0  .100
The box scores of last night's game follow:
PHI DELT-24
G FT. F. F.
Pitcher, I 1
Troy, I 3
Football, I 1
Football, I 0
Yong, I 0
Banner, I 1
Refreshe : Matcowx.
PROCEED
G  FT
Rogers, 1  2
Rogers, 1  2
Lakin, 1  2
Lakin, 1  2
Hangg, 1  0
Hangg, 1  0
Hupei, 1  2
Hupei, 1  2
Watson, 1  1
PHI PXL___57
G. FT. 2
Wrenr. f 2 1 1
Prichard. f 6 3 1
Tragazier. g 1 3
Frank. g 2 0 1
Silkes. g 1 1
SIG CHI-28
CH 12     G. FF 1.0
Woods, f   1
Brickman, f   5
Wilson, f   1
Foot, f   2
Flood, f   1
12 5 8
DII. GAM___19
G. Ft. 1,
Vernon, g    0   0   0
Tuker, g     3   1   0
Alexander, r   1   1   2
Fulfer, l     0   0   0
Dowell, l     5   0   0
11 4 1
Relation : Davis.
OT INT.. T G FT 1 4 DUCLA SIG. 1 4
Kennedy, F 0 0 F 1 0 G 1 0
Grennay, F 1 0 F 0 G 1 0
Grantz, F 1 0 F 0 G 1 0
Gray, F 1 0 F 0 G 1 0
Griffin, F 1 0 F 0 Lombia, g 1 0
Roinz, F 1 0 F 0 Lombia, g 1 0
Roinz, F 1 0 F 0 Lombia, g 1 0
DELTA SIG-14
A. K. PSN "B" 14
G 14    C 0    P 0    S.A.E. "B" 14
| | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vaughn f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Sawatch f | 4 | P 0 |
| Vaughn f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 |
| Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 |
| Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 |
| Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 |
| Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 |
| | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 |
| Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 |
| Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 |
| Hancock f | 4 | 4 | P 0 | Darmache f | 4 | P 0 |
Referee: Loub.
P I K A- 1 2
G   F P T    F   F
Patrick, f   1   0   Need, f
Patrick, f   1   0   Need, f
Fulham, f   1   0   Krazek, f   4   2
Fulham, f   1   0   Krazek, f   4   2
Trappeg, g   1   0   Nurevitz, f   7   2
Trappeg, g   1   0   Nurevitz, f
Referee: Kent.
Tomorrow's schedule will run as follows:
From 10am to 2pm at Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Alpha CappaLambda on the east at 5, and caykawhs vs. Rinkey Dinkey on the west.
Klamath Falls, Ore., March 3—(UP) It cost Loyd D. Keller $50 to pet his dog recently. As he leased over to stroke the dog's head, a policeman buries him on his hip The bulge was a bottle of whiskey. Keller was fined $50.
Coffman's Injury May Cut Kansas' Chances in Mee
Pole Vaulter May Do Well But Not His Best, According to Coach
THORNHILL IS READY
Clyde Coffman, winner of the pole vault at the Big Six meet last year, has a slight back injury which will handicap him a little in the Big Six indoor track competition. He is 2.26 seconds to a statement made by Coach Brutus Hamilton this morning.
Conch Hamilton said, "I expect Coef
man to make a good show, but
because of the injury, it will not be up
to his best mark."
"Mutt" Thornhill, Big Six record holder in the discus, who was unable to compete in the Kansas City Athlete club meet last week, will be in shape for the Big Six meet. The return of Thornhill along with Peter Bensch is expected to add considerable power to the weight tossing section of the Kau-
There are now 14 letter men reporting to Couch Hamilton, among whom are the men who scored 14 points at the Big Six indoor track meet last year. The men who placed in the final were Earl Peyon, the pault vault Earl Peyon, the putt; Roy Mendick, third in both high and low hurdles; Joe Klaner, captain of this year's team, four in 60-yard dash; and Bob Roms, who took fourth in the
For the last two years Kansas has won third place in the indoor meet and first place in the outdoor meet. Nebraska, winner of last year's indoor meet, looms up as the outstanding contender in the state's top teams. In regard to Kansas' chance of winning, Coach Hamilton said, "I expect the men to make a good show, but I believe that a championship in the indoor meet is a little too much to exert."
The squand is working out every afternoon in preparation for the coming meet and for the tryouts which will be held on Saturday. The squad which will make the trip to Columbia.
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
By Ronald Wagoner
Modern Games Continuation of Ancient Olympic Sports
The 10th Olympiad, which will bring
some 2,000 athletes from more than 50
countries, will be held in Rio de Janeiro
July 30 and Aug. 14 is a continuation of
the series started as the modern
Olympic competition, however, goes back further than the Athens Games of 392 BC. The first recorded games were held. Hisstorians even declare that, these ancient games were revivals of previous games believed to have been originated by
The Olympic Games of antiquity were held at Olympia, a sacred spot near the western coast of Greece, where Greeks met Greeces every four years to worship their gods and witness games in honor of Zeus, better known as Dionysus.
Every four years since that time games have been scheduled in some leading city of the world. Only two were not representative. The Berlin Olympiad of 1914 was cancelled due to the World War and the 1904 games because they were would-be draw only two countries besides the United States.
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, a Frenchman, is regarded as the father of the present Olympics. He worked with French tennis players to revival of the games to "preserve in sport those characteristics of nobility and chivalry, which have distinguished in it the past." His efforts wererowned by the Women's tennis games convened in Athens in 1896.
The years of 1924 and 1928 wrote into the history of sport of the names of Nurmi and Ritolo, the Finnish distance runners, and rivalry and rivalry contributed untold color.
The International Olympic committee never has considered team standings. It was left to the energy of sport experts to devise a schedule of points against nation as winner. The Olympic committee recognizes only individual progress.
The 1932 games should be interesting in that they are to be staged in California, home of such sprinters as Wykoff and Paddock and such middle-
The 1923 games were noteworthy because Ray Barbitu, in the 400 meter race, was the only United States runner to win first place in a track event. Hopes of the United States in the dashes were shattered when Perry, Eli Wallace and Charles Weyon, Charles Paddock and other printers to gain the laurels.
The Olympic Games always have been packed with drama. In 1912 Jim Thorpe, the great American Indian athlete, individual honors only to lose his cups and medals when he was declared to be dead. He played little bush league baseball.
Drama Packed Into All Olympic Competitions
Just what, if any, affect the California climate may have upon foreign athletes is a matter of conjecture. Some claims have been made by visiting athletes, particularly eastern football players, who have difficulty becoming acclimatized.
The Rev. Father John P. Sullivan, vector of St. Francis College at Loretto, Penn, has announced his decision to do away with intercollegiate athletics for one school year beginning next September.
By Stuart Cameron United Press Sports Editor Yes. Athletics Are Essential in College
While Father Sullivan admits that program some of its inspiration was drawn from his experience to have the plan answer the question "Are intercollegiate athletics essen-
The reason the answer is an affirmative one is that colleges deal with youthful human beings. In something of an idealistic state competitive sport, athletes are more likely to exercise and gymnastic routines that would not even have to be compulsive, could possibly, do the body as much as possible. More likely, the elimination of the more rugged sports would eliminate many broken bones, some heart disorders and cancer.
But, where Father Francis might ask in all sincerity, "are inter-collegiate necessary?" his students might as well say it is necessary to discontinue them"
It is not likely that any opponent of interloclleges would fail to admit the need of physical exercise. And exercise classes are offered in a variety of class games and contests involving various dortmories and fraternities are all very interesting in a mild way. But it is also important to consider exercise and sport. The word "beet" does not of necessity denote imposing records of victories or of record-breaking performances, but rather the rest is to win. That rest is an important thing these days, and it's going to become more important.
Filet of Haddock for Friday
Other Meats Offered Also on our 30c Lunchcous.
Lemon Sponge Pie
10c
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
---
Fresh cut flowers from our greenhouse. Charming corsages and bouquets. Just the thing for that party!
If You Want to Make a Hit!
Send a Corsage
Ward's
Flowers of Distinction
Tel. 621 931 Mass
Intercollegiate athletes are not perfect either in their conduct or in all the things they entail. But the harm is much less, nothing compared to 'he good you do.'
Allen Advocates Handball As Means of Getting in Shape
Season's First Baseball Practice Draws 20 Men
This is only an opinion, but it's probably true that intercollegiate have done more to keep college boys out of mischief than any other single phase of the college scheme. And this applies to consent as well as to the onlooker.
931 Mass.
The season's first baseball practice was held last night on the University baseball diamond. A squad of 20 who were the starters for next nine went through a light batting and fiding practice in their first attempt to get the lead. Coach "Phog" Alien warned his men against tackling too hard before their arms get into condition. He advocated that handball be played every day at home as soon as possible, as on a means of getting in shape for the season's first games which will be scheduled toward the close of this month.
The team seems to have plenty of outfield and battery material but the filling of the various infielder positions is not optimal. Must must be solved before the season opens.
All men who have baseball ability and 27 hours in the College, 29 hours in the School of Law, or 30 hours in the School of Engineering and Architecture to check out uniforms at the stadium and try out for the varity nine.
Want Ads
LOST: A yellow gold and pearl Chi Omega pin. Finder please call 731. Reward. —124
---
WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second seconde. Socks mended free. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313.
JOURNAL-POST, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. News, news and news. News. While It's Your Phone 608. — 127.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and 12th floor. House 1539. Office or parking space. — 147.
DR. L, H. FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg., Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'RRYON Denistie Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentiat Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusive
1025 Mass.
Tennis Rackets Re-strung—24-Hour Service
ONE PRICE
$ 5
FLANUL-FELT
SPRING
HATS
Flanul Felts have a look of essential rightness. You will be gratified to see, when you try one on, how it gives you an air both dignified and nonchalant . . . an engaging blend which suggests the citizen of the world.
Ober's HARD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Watch Our Windows for Style Hints
---
Is this an IDEA?
50c
Pennsylvania
Tennis Balls
Vacuum Packed
3-98c
Red or White
65c
Ponds
Cold Cream
20h
WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE
New Spring Neckties
$1
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WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
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New Spring Styles
New Colors
Pre-shunk
Ever-fit Collar
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
3 Shirts for $3.75
50c Palmolive Shampoo 36c
25c
IMM
$3.50
Houbigant
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Compact
$2.89
Saturday Special
stany college people have told us that, with the "expression" what it is, they are going to do because their mother and that they are going to Europe to do so. Now, this may not sound too great.
Our Shirt Special Closes Saturday
"Better get in on it"
$ 1^{3 5} $
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Like the idea, Might it be a reason of the rage on the pocket book? Write for our Tweetbook or see any authored steward agent.
And Europe offers such a cooring opportunity for you to paint up your "modern language" or your European history—or what have you.
International Mercantile Marine Co.
1100 Locust St., St. Louis
Remember, American dollars are bigger and fatter in Europe this year than they have been in years. And living costs ahead are almost incredibly low — $40 or $50 a month will save you $160 per week for food, with love and looming!
It doesn't cost much to get to Europe and back—about $200 for the round trip in Tourist Class on such famous cities as Rome, Milan, Paris, the beautiful new, twin, motor vessels, Georgic and Brittian, the great Belgian and Lapland and the two Tourist liner de luxe, Pandland and the other. At least, touring is the highest class carried.
HOT PLATE LUNCH
Special
Baked Chicken
with Dressing
Cream Peas
Fruit Jello
Parker House Rolls
25c
---
HOT PIG SANDWICH with Barbecue Sauce
50c Kreem Off Cleansing Tissues 2 Boxes 50c
Home Made Pies Chile Tasty Sandwiches
Assorted Chocolates 29c Lb.
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
50c
Veldown
Sanitary
Napkins
2 Boxes 50c
---
TOOTH PASTES
.50 Pepsodent
.50 Wests
.50 Squibbs
.25 Colgates
.50 Ipane
.50 Orphos
.50 Listerine
.60 Forhans
.50 Pebeco
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
.36
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WEATHER
Cloudy and colder.
Possibly snow tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The furries that fall in the spring, tra-la!
VOL. XXIX
No.124
Fewer Students Leave University Second Semester
Percentage of Loss Is Same Ratio in Relation to Schools of Equal Standing
ENROLLMENT IS 3,754
Official figures released from the Omaha School District show that 71 students have attended in school for the spring semester of this year than remained for the spring semester of last year.
A year ago the loss in second semester enrollment over the enrollment of the first semester was 300. This year the loss of second semester enrollment up to March 2, over the enrollment of this school was only 228.
Net Enrollment Loss
Of course the actual number of students enrolled this semester is less than the number enrolled a year ago, when the largest enrollment of its history.
The net enrollment loss for the spring semester of this year is 29. The enrollment of this semester, checked up to me in January 2014, be with a year ago when there were 4,001 students enrolled for the spring semester, we find that there is a loss of 247. The loss of the fall semester of this year was 28. The fall semester of had year was 218
Here are the figures:
K.U. Decrease Typical
Nov. 1, 1930 4,30
Nov. 1, 1931 4,08
March 1, 1931 4,00
March 2, 1932 3,75
A telephone report from the registrar of the Kansas State College at Manhattan, Wednesday, showed that 2,770 students enrolled in 2,770. The Kansas State College decrease for this semester over their Nov. 1 total of 2,887, was 127, or a loss of 43 per cent.
Other Schools Decrease
The K. U. decrease of 247, or 5.3 per cent from the Nov. 1, to July 1, increase in size and standing of the University' was the comment from the Chancellor'
The magazine, School and Society, reported a drop of 10 per cent at Missouri State. 48 per cent at Iowa State, 58 at Oklahoma A. ordn. M. 4.5 at Oklahoma in the Nov. 1. enrolment. The article indicated that a percentage was expected in the March figures.
Kansas City Organist Will Appear in Last of Recital Series
Weaver to Be Guest Artist
The last in the series of five guest organ recitals sponsored by the School of Fine Arts will be presented Sunday afternoon at 4 in the University auditorium. The guest organ is located at the Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Weaver will include in the program his own arrangement of "A Gothic Cathedral" (Pratella), and Professor C. S. Skillton's composition, "American Indian Fantasy." Numbers by Bach and Pietro Tien will be presented.
The rectal will be the concluding organ vesper program for this year. The two remaining Sunday afternoon recitals will be the Phi Mu 8, and the March 8, and the fourth School of Fine Arts all-musical vespers, March 20.
Starlock Illustrates Glass Blowing
Stareck Illustrates Glass Bowling.
Jesse Starek, professor of chemistry,
have a practical demonstration for the
mass bias in Pharmaceuticals-
city which meet yesterday at 11:30
o'clock in room 205 of the Chemistry
building. He demonstrated the process
of joining and bending glass tubes, and
presented a film which was illuminated
with an image illustrated the process
of making 'T' tubes, 'Y' tubes, and
test tubes, for use in the laboratory.
Unofficially Establishes Record
Marshall Club Discusses Economies
Undoubtedly Established. He was a recruit — (UP)—A recruit in the Baluch regiment, named Gulzar Hussain, was credited today with having undesiredly established a world's record of saving lives during war runs him here. Ahmed is a prospective Olympic games competitor.
Marshall Cindy Dee
A meeting of the Marshall club was held last night in the Union building. Following dinner, which was served with a meal, a discussion was held in regard to the teaching of introductory economics. The next meeting of the club will be held next Thursday night. March 10.
The moving pictures, "The Romance of Glass" and "I See You Calling Me" will be shown next Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in room 385 building. This program is sponsored by Iota Sigma P. It is open to all per-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1932
Noted Alumnus Succumbs
Acute Appendicitis Causes Death Harold Barnes, c'82, Educator
Harold Barnes, 68, died Feb. 27, from an attack of acute appendicitis, after an illness of five days at his home in St. Louis. He was graduated from the University in 1982.
Since 1911 Mr. Barnes has been supervising principal of the elementary school in Princeton, Ind., to Swarthmore, where for seven years he had been superintendent of schools. Before that he was principal of schools in Belmont, Kan.; principal of the Beloit high school; and principal of Abigail high school at Abigail.
Mr. Barnes was president of the Philadelphia Alumni association of the University at the time of his death, Mr. Araminta Barnes, two sons, Clifford, of Brideport, Conn., and Preeman, of New Hampshire, and Elizabeth Barnes, and two brothers.
Funeral services were held Monday at the home in Swarthmore.
Russians Strengthening Forces on East Fron
Leading Paper Says That Japanese Plan to Make
Moscow, March 4—(UP)—The Soviet government admitted for the first time today that it has strengthened military forces on its Far Eastern frontier. Simultaneously, it was charged that "responsible for military circles in Japan were planning to seize Far Eastern Soviet possessions."
Seizure
Ivestis admitted "that the docu-
gist be considered persona
ominant of the authors,
writers were too influential to be dis-
regarded and deserved "serious politi-
cal charges."
Through a leading editorial in the newspaper, Ivestia, it was revealed that Moscow possesses documents allegedly emanating from Japanese leaders urging early attack against the Soviets. These urged an action by Russia to prevent accession of the Soviet Union with the aid of Poland, Rumania, and other western nations.
Without disclosing the authorship Izveta published alleged excerpts from the documents. One excerpt said "We consider it necessary that Japan adopt a firm policy with the Soviet union before to begin a war."
"The cardinal purpose," the excerp continued, "of this war is not the protection of Japan against Communist forces in eastern Soviet Far East and eastern Siberia."
Japan Breaks Armistice
Shanghai, March 4.—(UIP) -Warfare was recounted in the Shangai area of eastern China. Japanese high commands had ordered an armament, to be broken only to re-
A bloody attack began at Nanzang 9 miles from Shanghai, on the Shanghai-Nanking railroad at 10 am. The Chinese town the takedown after the Japanese charge that the Chinese had opened live on the Japanese occupation forces the Japanese charged that the Chinese had closed the trenches a Nangu near Nanzang.
The order to attack was given by General Yoshiinori Shirakawa, who arrived on the island to command all Japanese military activities. An earlier communication from the Chinese headquarters in Nanjing and near Lihou in the Yangtze river about the Wooung fort, and debarkation point for the Japanese diplomatic force.
Genova, March 4—(UP)—Japan llanding an army of 35,000 more troops from the Nanking, W. W. Yen, Chinese delegate, charged at a session of the general committee of the League of Japan in Tokyo, Sato, Japanese delegate, had told the meeting that Japan would never resume the conflict once it has been off.
False reports that General Shirakawa, commander of Japanese land forces, had been killed in action at Liro caused great crowds of Chinese to form a celebration parade. Long strings of flags flashed across the international settlement giving rise to alarmist runners that the Chinese had started a counter attack.
Yen jumped to his feet and said, "I ask the Assembly to remove its eyes from a mirage. I have just received three telegrams from Shanghai that the Japanese government issued facilities, but is advancing further. Eight transports arrived near Luoho with troops, tanks and artillery, and are pushing on to Nanking, being at present 40 miles west of Shanghai. The Japanese government says I must remind the assembly that the cessation of hostilities is not a unilateral proceeding."
'League Is Blind.' Says China
Abductors to Get Immunity, Ransom for Baby's Return
Vay Is Open for Negotia tions Between Lind- bergh and Kid- nappers
SEVERAL IN CUSTODY
Hopewell, N. J., March 4 (UP)—Protection and protection, the kind of babykid;
Official assurance that the law will not seek to penalize them came from the parent of E. E. Marshal, only a short time after the parents, Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh had opened a broken hearted mother's bedroom in the fair-haired baby on the abducer's own terms. The money is sequestered in Newark ready to pay at moment's rate.
Want Word From Kidnappers
The Lindbergs want only a toy and the kidnappers will return the baby. They are willing to arrange this in any way suitable to the kidnappers and they pledge their word they will not act beyond this in the kidnapping.
The way is now clear fully and freely for the kidnappers to give back to its mother and father the child ousted by the mob, and bring in the Lindebach country home.
"Colonel Lindbergh and I want to make a personal contact with the kid, and I'm going to sign an agreement signed appeal through the press today. 'Our only interest is in his safe and immediate return.' We feel certain that the kid's safety is important; trust is strong enough to justify their having complete confidence and trust in any promises we may make in consequent cases."
Summer Session Board Meets
Scotland Yard Into Search
A meeting at any time anywhere between the kidnappers' representative and a family representative was implored with the understanding all arrangements would be confidential. "We would have to make sure that we connected with the return of the child."
London, Maren 4- (UP) — Scotland Yard world famous criminal investigation machinery was put to work on the Lindbergh case today. The Yard referred to its Glasgow criminal investigation department a caballogram from which the Yard obtained information about certain persons. Glasgow detectives started on the trail.
The press was advised by the family that it is not working on any clues, is not closing in on anyone and that the保姆 is treating lead to the baby's restoration. To support this solemn pledge, county prosecutor agreed "to do everything within my power to grant any protectorate to assure the return of this baby."
Immunity Is Assured
The administrative committee of the summer session in the School of Education, University of Washington, 10:30 in Dean R. A. Schweiger's office. The summer session is under the super-
ARREST MADE IN BROOKLYN
Brooklyn, March 4 — (UP) — A man about 55 years old was arrested today after he had been identified as havitn sent a telemag to Colonel Charles A. Baxter, where he would say the baby would be returned to its parent upon payment of $5,000 ransom.
Telegram to Lindbergh Concerning Baby Causes Man's Arrest
The girl said the man had boarded a Vanderbilt Avenue car, and a messenger boy who had seen him went upstairs. The man then the man out just as he was changing to a Burger line car. The telegram was signed "Thomas Wellesly," and gave a Brooklyn address. A letter in his address was addressed to "Thomas Paven."
The man handed the telegram to a girl clerk after paying $1.02 and left the office. The girl immediately called police and two detectives went to the
Grantville, Ohio, March 4—(UP) —A lecturer approached Colonel Charles A Littleton was left at the postoffice here today, saying, "Tell Anne not to be nervous. Everything is O.K. Give us time."
He had $24 on his person and refused to identify himself or answer any questions, police said.
A copy of the letter was read by the postmaster and turned over to the authorities at Newark. It was signed by the figure 4 surrounded by cross marks. Officers advance with Johnstown, Pa., and on the bearing a Johnstown, Pa., and the other bearing a New Jersey stamp were found today in the streets of Newark about five miles east of here.
"Don't Be Nervous" Says Letter
Cancel Pan-Hellenic Party
Economy Measure Will Leave Democratic Promotion to Exchange Dinner
The Women's Pan-Hellenic council voted in the regular meeting yesterday to have no party this year. The women say there are too many other expenses.
Last year was the first year that a Pan-Hellenic party has been given. The party last year was to promote a demonstration, which served to sorrow ten members, and each was allowed 10 stags. There are also exchange dinners for the purpose of preparation, but the additional expense that the party would mean is unnecessarily.
Students and Bankers Hold No-Decision Debate
Affirmative Contends U. S.
Is Obligated to Cancel
War Debts
Mir. McGregory stated that this institution has a membership of around 45,000 most of them attending schools. A student who was not interested in bating classes and this debate, like all others in which they participate, was for the purpose of gathering informa-
A no-decision debate on the cancellation of international war debts was held last night at 7.30 p. m. in green hall. Gordon Sloan, c.o., and Kenneth Kellner, of the United Nations Office of the question, "Resolved." That All International Allied War Debts be Canceled." The negative side of the question was upheld by Mr. A.Migery and Mr. M.Alendorfer, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. A.Mlendorfer, of Kansas City, Mo.
U.S. Has Normal Obligation
The affirmative held that it is the moral responsibility to curse all war debts, contending that it is unimmutable for the United States to put a mortgage on every man, woman and child in Europe for the next three or four years. Mr. Jordan stated that money used in payment of the war debt traveled in circles, never unwilling any constructive purposes.
He also maintained that the instance of the United States for payway taxes in Europe was unstable political situation in Europe. Mr Sloan raised the point that high protective tariff hurried the only way to keep payments possible with the payments of the debts.
Bankers on Negative
The bankers, on the negative side of the question, said that if the debts were cancelled, the taxpayers of our country would be compelled to pay them, which would cause industry to take a larger share of the economy. Other European countries who would be relieved of the burden, Mr. Allenforder read figures to show that European nations would have needed only a very small percentage of the amount they spent for war preparation has paid the amount due the United States.
Mr. Mingery, in his rebuttal, asked he, the United States was morally obligated to forward the debt from Britain owing them. He said the "United States would be very foolish to cancel the debts for the United States; a situation would bien become reversed.
A practice debate was held before the main debate of the evening. The question was whether Destroyer, Desirable?, Claude Wood, T34, and Burton Kingston, 1933, took the affirmative, and Charles Hacker, clubel, and Charles Hassel, T32.
Doen Robert M. Davin, of the University School of Law, was the main speaker at a meeting of Steuben club members in New York on Tuesday. The subject of Dean Davis' speech was "The Statesmanship of Present World Problems."
DEAN R. M. DAVIS SPEAKS
AT STEUBEN CLUB MEETING
Steuben club, composed of over 700 members, is an organization of Americans of German descent
"Adolescent Problems of Mental Hygiene" was the subject of an address by R. A. Schwegwerd, dean of the School of Education, made this afternoon before attending a Senior High School Parent-Teachers association of Kansas City, Kan.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. March 4
Sociology department, Colonial tee room. 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Fireside forum of Plymouth Congregational church, parish house, 12 n.
Co-ed club, Westminster hall, 12 p.m.
Saturday
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Union building,
12 p.m.
Saturday, March 5
AGNES HUSBAND. Dean of Women.
--commission upon the action of the Kayhawk club, Edward Ripley, e.743 president of the Oread party, made the following statement:
Art Appreciation Will Be Increased Within Ten Years
Carnegie Corporation Head Attributes Advancement to Fuller Knowledge
KEPPEL K.U. VISITOR
"In the next 10 years there will be a striking advance in the conscious appreciation of the arts," declared Paul Fredrick Kegel, president of the Carnegie corporation, in a speech before the faculty of the School of Plum Arts and friends of art gathered in the ballroom of the Union building for luncheon.
President Keppel opened his remarks with comments on the advancement of art in the field of advertising, printing, and even in the movies. "In the last 16 years the general level of aesthetic have been greatly raised, said Keppel.
Then pointing out that a New York City average student, above the second grade, took two courses in the appreciation of the Arts, Kappel said that this movement and like movements throughout the world, for the conscious advancement of art.
For the last two years the Carnegie corporation has granted the University of Kansas $5,000 for the advancement of the fine arts. This is the first opportunity that the University has received from the University, to observe what is being done in the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Keppel spent the morning going through the studies and classrooms of the School of Fine Arts and meeting the faculty.
J. C. Nichols, prominent Kansas City business man and trustee of the Thayer museum, accompanied President Keppe from Kansas City to Lawrence.
RALPH E. DIFFENDORFER WILL
SPEAK BEFORE METHODISTS
The Rev. Ralph E. Diffenderfone of New York City, corresponding secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, will attend a series of lectures on the Methodist Episcopal church and the Wesley foundation of the University in their combined meeting Sunday evening. Dr. Diffenderfone's topic will be "Historic Reforms."
Dr. Diffendorfer has just returned from a visit to the mission fields of Asia, during which he was the work force for many of the other Christian churches in India, China, Japan, Korea, Sumatra and Thailand. Indian in Heade was the mission consultant to the Laymen's Inquiry which is making an important contribution of Christian mission overcases. In Indian and in China he had also opportunity of meeting many of the important nations who are in places of responsibility in Asia.
SANTA FE PLANS TO INSTALL SPEEDY NEW LOCOMOTIVE
Two hours from Emporia to Kansas City via Lawrence by rail. That will allow the new academy to reach Peoria. Peoria it inaugurates its new contemplated service on the Emporia to Kansas City run sometime early in April, according to information received by the university.
The adoption of the new schedule and service will take place immediately upon the receipt by the railway of a train from Kansas City to Kansas City the new engines will pull trains at a maximum speed of 100 miles per hour. The run from Lawrence to Kansas City it is expected, will take about 30 minutes. The City Schlegel will call for a trip in an hour.
No Progress in Tax Case
Slowness in Transcripts Causes Delay in Preparing Briefs
"There are no further developments in the fraternity tax case at this time," according to Henry Ashler of the firm of Hutchinson, who is the county in its defense of the suit brought by the fraternities to force the county to remove their properties from the tax case.
Delay in the case is due to the slowness in obtaining a transcript of the testimony, which amounted to over 40,000 words, from which the attorneys will prepare their briefs for their recommendations to Judge C. E. Vance, special master appointed by the state commission to hear evidence and submit findings.
No date for the final arguments of the hearing has yet been set. According to Max Randel, the attorneys for the fraternities during the hearing of testimony at Lawrence, the case will probably be adjudicated as supreme in a month or more.
Miss Fifield Discusses Conditions in Europe Tells of Labor Problems in Italy, England, and Hungary
Old residents of the University and
It has not yet been decided by the attorneys for the defense and for the plaintiffs whether the case will be argued early before the supreme court
The youth of Germany is tending toward Hitlerism and extreme nationalism due mainly to crushing taxation. They believe that payment of German taxes will lead them there. There are 1,000,000 unemployed in Germany compared to 3,000 in France has not entirely thrown off the influence of post-war psychology and negotiation involving moral co-operation hindered by this lingering haterness.
A major influence in England's condition is the decline of her shipping due to the development of the merchant marine of other countries, which in turn was due to the growing use of oil and gas. The loss of her trade was the need of oil that prompted England's efforts to gain a mandate over Palestine.
Italy, Miss Fifield said, is crowded and is faced with three alternatives to care for her excessive man power; war, colonization, and industrialization. If Mussolini succeeds in his efforts to neutralize the Allies, the military will probably be the solution to Italy's problem, since the Balkans can supply the necessary raw materials.
If one's wages were to receive three successive cuts of 50% each how cheerful would be one's outlook? That is exactly what has happened in Hungary, according to Miss Wiley at the Wigly club last night, telling of some of the influences responsible for Europe's mental and social attitudes. Miss Fiffel, now working with the Girl Squats in Kansas City, was the executive secretary for a number of years. She will return to Geneva this summer.
Now that the Chinese and Japanese have declared an armed cruce and the world at large is reacting, they are catching on its kinks, the Phi Pi's and the Theta's had to break the calm serenity of the pacifist or warrior or, if you prefer, infamous feud.
A dramatic program, the second of a series of departmental programs, won an award. The faculty honorary fine arts fraternity, in the central Administration rest *loom* last week.
DRAMATIC PROGRAM GIVEN BY MACDOWELL FRATERNITY
Clinton Young, c32, read an originary prose work entitled "Snow," "Sepi etude Etude d'Concert?" by Sterbern, a piano solo, was played in the performance "Gunga Dun" and "The Post that Fitted." were read by Rilla Lecka, ed32.
Artistically Inclined Phi Psi's Renew Old Theta Feud by Few Deft Touches
While the young women of the fraternity of Kappa Alpha Theta were *dumbreling* studying, or getting in touch with the faculty to make the bathhut before the deadline, some mimechievous fellows, purported to be members of the Phi Kappa Pi deacrested the mortgaged beauty of the fraternity of Omni Mary and dives and festonnings.
Road signs familiar to those who travel the Ottawa or Topkapi highways were planted in the yard and hung on wall clips. THE HEAD "SLOW." THE NO TRESPASSING" "DANGEROUS CURVES AHEAD" "NO PARKING ON SLAB" "PRIVATE" and other signs of a like nature were among the collection.
Lawrence remember the beginning of the Theta-Phi Pti feud, way back in 1948 when his hair-bearer boys with the bell-booted pants and the Thetas, as the Jayhawk reporters, marched up to the hill sported the best celli-gang on the Hill. They were the days of the beginning of the feud which led to the death of the cats in the Theta house vestibule.
Persons in the know reported this morning that the Phi Pa's had nothing to do with this renewal of the feud. Wise ones say that the idea originated with two young men from a small village time. Imbued with a spirit of adventure, these two young men provided the signs and the disposition to do things and the Phi Pa's merely added and abetted them in the manner of a minister of Adam With eaves in the garden.
At any rate, no alibi on earth will convince the Thetaist that the Phi Pi's weren't at the bottom of the whole thing and nothing will make the Phi Pi's decline to accept the laurels, if any.
Kayhawks to Join Oreads in Effort to Retain Power
Non-Fraternity Men Vote for Merger Again in Hill Spring Campaign
FOR 'FAIR CANDIDATES'
Making an appeal especially to non-fraternity men and issuing a statement on the ground against the organization which fraternity and non-fraternity men have equal representation, the Kayhawk club last night voted to again reject a nomination to be president coming elections as was done last year. The following statement was issued in response: "Mr. Kovacs, president of the Kayhawk club
"The Kayhawk club is an organization with the primary purpose of upholding the interests of the non-frauen in the community life, and it is with this in view that we voted to again co-operate with the Oread party in the coming election."
"The only way in which non-fraternity men can get representatives in student government who will uplift their interests is for the non-fraternity men to be more involved rather than to have them selected by a dominating fraternity group. Last year we saw an effort in the history of K. U. politics, and it is our purpose to again have on the ticket an equal number of non-fraternity men chosen by the non-fraternity men
Ripley Promises Support
The action of the Kayhawk club has night is to my mind an expression of the confidence which the non-fraternity group has in the party. That policy has been and is to secure equal representation between fraternity and non-fraternity men. As the campaign opens, I can assure the non-fraternity men of the help sup-
The Kayhawk club is chiefly a non-
fraternity group and the Oread party
is composed principally of fraternity
men.
Commenting upon the question of ineligibility in the Men's Student Council which has not yet been definitely defined, Mr. Russell Strobel, 174, president, this morning said, "I think that there is no doubt but that Cook is ineligible, with additional honors, and may be declared eligible." He was referred to Phil Cook, 172, treasurer of the council, who with two other colleagues, Pavelacmacu,
Strobel also said that without a double other of the other two men in the room, he could not confer with a conference which he had with the head of the company. C. (C) Strobel at the German department.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS UNSEATING OF J. H. BANKHEAD
Washington, March 4 - (UP) - A recommended vote in the Banker, Democrat from Alabama, be declared vacant was made today in a report to senate investigate.
Senator Hastings, Republican from Delaware, chairman of a sub-committee of the privileges and election commission, reported the result of his investigation of Hefflin, who was defeated in 1950 by Bankhead. Hefflin charged fraud.
The Hastings report said, "I realize that it is a serious matter for the United States senate to declare there was election in Alabama in 1550. I do not believe the senator can be avoided without approving the shocking feet disclosed by this record."
Mice Hooves in Kansas City
Miss Helen Heben Hoopes, assistant professor of English at the University, spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Women's Civic club. Her subject was "The Newer Church."
Archele Kennedy, c. 23, letter man in football, has left school to accept a government surveying passion at Jeferson City, expected to go to Jefferson City today.
James L. Snyder, 134, has been appointed assistant librarian of the law library for the summer session. Ap-
Wichita, March 4—(UP) —A former Kansas court reporter, Lalee C. Finley, is playing an important role in the inquiries against four federal agents. Finley, who formerly worked in the court of Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins, is doing handwork for Senate investigators, assistant U.S. attorney general assigned the investigation
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP FRED PLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR STACEY PICKLE
Make Up Editor Otto Epps
Better Editor Paul Minter
Night Editor Pat Minter
Ticketmaster Editor Margaret Dickens
Telegraph Edition Margaret Dickens
Survey Editor Maureen Orr
Insurance Editor Maureen Orr
Techbook Editor Ullrich Stein
Copyrighted Work
Jane Price Associate Editors
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAS E. SNEYDER
Director Manager
Domain Manager
Domain Assistant
Domain Assistant
Domain Assistant
Domain Assistant
Domain Assistant
Domain Assistant
Karman Board Members
Phil Keleher  Joe Knack
Robert Reeves  Milton Whitman  Milt Jonas
Gordon Martin  Matthew Lawson
Bradley Sturgeon  Frank McCollum
Scotty Packell
--opportunities both scholastically and in extra-curricular activities.
Transportation Business Office K.U. 68 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the atrium, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Education, from Kansas, from the Desks of the Department of Education, from the Subscription price, $4.90 per article, payable in cash.
Interpersonal roles. At least four positions in each course. Single copies. As each.
Entered as second class matter. September 1, 1910. At the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1932
TEN CENT ORCHIDS
Class distinctions are becoming things of the past. One used to know the wealthy man by his tailored clothes, his limousine and the other luxuries which only he could afford. But now his clothes are copied overnight by the 185s shops. Inexpensive cars are being made longer and 'swankier'. And now there has been discovered a new way of raising orchids so that they may be sold for a dollar a dozen.
Superintendent Lambert of the University of Pennsylvania Botanical gardens says that in four or five years the market will be flooded, and the badge of luxury will become the possession of everyone.
This new discovery not only provides for a very simple reason of growing the plants in peat, watering them once a week, while keeping them in moderate sunshine, but also promises to produce many new varieties. These promise to be in yellow, orange, brown, green and red.
So now that we have orchids under control, or at least will have the production increased by millions within the coming five years we need some means of production a synthetic mink. Then my lady of the factory may arrive for her work on a Monday morna in a limousine by Ford, wearing a $15 Paris model, a luxurious mint coat, adorned with a generous bouquet of fresh orchids. And thus our civilization marches forwards.
COLLEGE SPIRIT
I believe downtown quarter-backs have been too harshly criticised, the Shorn Soph, because yesterday I observed a young man raking the city park and a neat cardboard sign on a tree above him which said: Student At Work.
Is there such a thing as college spirit? We all are inclined to smile derisively when we read or hear the words, and most college students laugh scornfully and hiss lustily at all moving pictures displaying, in exaggerated degrees of course, the quality which is supposed to be characteristic of American college life.
Yet as graduation comes nearer and nearer the senior is not so skeptical. Spring-like weather of the past few days is especially conducive to sentimental thoughts of the alma mater. The senior has had more than his share of moments when he thought he would never miss Mount Oread; when he was anxious to begin his world-starting fire; when this thing called college spirit was only a joke invented by a clever novelist or phwyright.
Yes, the senior begins in the spring to recount in his mind some of the pleasures of the past four years which his school has made possible for him. He begins to regret his selfishness in not admitting his enjoyments. He is sorry that he has not made the most of his
Friends seem more worried while and more fasting as the time for breaking them up, perhaps forever, draws nearer and nearer. The senior begins to compare the value of the friends which he has cultivated during his college days. He begins to grow more proud each day of the number of times he can speak to an acquaintance or to a close friend as he walks down the campus. And as he sits alone he wonders what has become of those, with whom he became acquaintance in his first year or so in school, who dropped out along the way. To stumble on these old acquaintances in some out-of-the-way spot is the hope of every senior.
As friendships seem finer so also do the favorite spots of the campus grow more beautiful as the time to leave them approaches. Potter's Lake, Marvin Grove, the Rock Chalk cairn, and the walk up the hill from the stadium, all of these seems to shadowthe so-called beauty spots of all other schools. For the first time the senior realizes that no other campus can compare to that of his school, and no other college can come up to the aims and attainments of his own.
College spirit! Of course there is such a thing, but it is not demonstrated today by knockdown and dragout class fights. The college student has become so disgusted with being painted as a raybah boy that he has gone the other extreme, and, until he realizes he is almost ready to leave school, he kids himself that college spirit is a hoax, an out-of-date tradition of other days.
Not only the expensive salon where she bought clothes during prosperity but also her skill with a needle is revealed, observes the Shorn Soph, when a university woman drapes her coat over a chair carefully exposing the label.
YOUNGSTERS
Well, whether it is a publicity stunt this year like the annual stunts of other years, or whether
it is just somebody's idea of having a lot of rip-roaring fun, no one knows, but it looks like a lot of anime foolishness to us.
Yeah, you guessed it. Somebody under cover of the night transferred the city dump yard from down by the creek to a temporary resting place in the front yard of a certain sorority which is beginning to wonder if this is a part of some fraternity's annual celebration of founder's day or just the carrying on of a bunch of college men. Must we tell who?
At any rate, to ring doorbellies and soap windows and tear down gates used to be a big part of those unrepeatable days when we were kids, but for a bunch of supposedly grown-up college students to continue to do so—well, it's still being young.
Not that the instigators of last night's deviltry are the only ones. No! We're all guilty in one way or another. There are times when all of us grew weary of sorenades, picture shows and poker games, times when we feel like raising hell, but one would think that we could at least act as if we were older than age five.
DIAMONDS
Just take a glance in any edition now and you're sure to find a column or more about diamonds. It's getting about that time of year, and the news comes in an increasing amount every day. It's the news of the day for lots and lots of diamond fans.
All the romance of the warm sunny south is written between the lines of these diamond dispatches from St. Petersburg, Fort Myers, Winter Haven and Tampa down in Florida, and from Santa Catalina Island off the coast of California. There's something about it all that gives a fellow confidence in his belief that all is right with the world and that may be this old snap, will soon be over.
Yes, sir! It's the news of the day or lots of us—the diamond news on the spring training camps.
There goes the sleeping porch door, and one more boy has left the sold for a warm room.
First, it's the door of his room and then it's the bathroom door, and the mad frantic rush to make that class is on.
DOORS
Slam! Slam! Slam!
With three lusty, and wall-wreaking bangs he announces his exit from the house and his entrance into the garage and then the car.
Slam! Slam!
The car's parked and the glass strained almost to the breaking point as the door slams and he was on his way.
Slam!
But no more slams now, for the university architects have seen to it that most of the doors in campus buildings case slowly shut without that slam-bang racket that marks the coming and going of the average student.
Slam!
Booming cannon deafened the world to the wall of India led by Candh) who disappeared from the front page of the newspapers as quickly as he might disrobе.
Isn't it getting to be sort of a bad habit, though?
STILL A PICKLE JADE
Then when war was at its biosdiest, it slipped off the front page to make room for a 20-months-old baby named Lindbergh from Hopewell, N.J.
About twenty-five women on the campus have received letters from the Kansas Association of Deans of Women containing two discussion subjects and asking that they be answered and left unsigned on the enclosed sheets of paper. Said the instructions, "If you cannot say all you wish on the two pages, write on both sides of the sheet."
All of which is enough to con vince us that fame is a fickle jade.
The discussion statements are as follows:
AN INVESTIGATION PURSUED
1. What I desire in a dean of
women.
2. What my dean of women does that I do not like.
Can it be that the Kansas deans of women feel that they are being neglected?
WE SHOULD WORRY
Hurrah! At last we have found out the reason for our furrowed brows, and it is not worry, according to Mme Renna beauty expert
After all these years we read that "persons who haven't anything to keep their muscles or occupiesed," find wrinkles beginning to form as a result. That, ladies and gentlemen, is why you have them. So go ahead and worry; it won't worm your looks.
"Uncle Jimmy" Day—the day upon which the University Laws honor their "Uncle Jimmy" Green—will come April 25. The event will be held at the Eldridge House
15 On the Hill Years Ago
At the University of Indiana, 30 students carried petitions bearing 1,270 names to the state senate, supporting the "Dry Measure."
A number of men interested in baseball were out on McCook Field yesterday getting themselves in shape for spring practice.
Theda Bara in "The Vixen" is playing at the Varsity theater tomorrow Admission 10c.
March 4,1917
The engineers have a new plan to paddle anyone heard swearing in class. This starts a new tradition!
Sixty-three members of the faculty of the University telegraphed to President Wilson their support on any measure they deserve the honor of the United States.
The student who sits on the back seat in class will occupy that seat all his life.
Two fast boxing matches and two good entertainers furnished plenty of fun and excitement for 150 men at the club. *Stag social in Miyama Hall last night.*
GRADUATE CLUB:
Don't forget the party at 8:30 at Westminster hall tonight.
EVANGELINE CLARK. Secretar
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NO. 1:
Vol. XIX          Friday, March 4, 1952      No. 124
Notices due at Climbingston* office at 11:10 a.m. on regular afternoon publications day and at St James's Church at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publications day.
Columbia, Mo. March 4. Women won full to pass their work will lose their security pins, the right to vote, and the right to hold office until their grades are passed. They were ruling by the Pen-Helleme Council of St. Stephen College for women here.
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate Club Tuesday, March 8, at 6:15 p. m. in the cafeteria at the Union Building. Professor and Mrs. Waldenkirch Galch will give an informal evening concert.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLIC
Vol. XXII
Friday, March 4, 1932
No. 121
PAINTING EXHIBIT:
"The Prospectors" collection of paintings, water colors, drawings and lithographs by a group of painters working in Colorado are on view during the month of March in the galleries of the Department of Painting, rooms 235 and 237, Administration building. ALBERT BLOCH
A. G. ALRICH
Austin, Texas, March 4 Enrollment figures for the year 1921-31 at the University of Texas were 6,533 students, the highest record of the university. The year 1959-31 was the first to reach a total enrollment of 8,061 students. Theceeding year was 1925-29 with 5,883
PRACTICE TEACHING
Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Orwell Training school work should make application for such practice teaching before March 19 at room 504.
Men Smarter Than Women
Fast That Fair Sex Wins Scholarship Honors 'Not Significant'
Chicago, March 1—(UP) Men are smarter than women and the fact that most societal honors go to the fair sex means nothing. A test conducted by the University of Chicago in its freshman classes in authority for the first time showed that in the first eleven ratings not one sex appeared anything.
will give a reading at the Unitarian church, Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
To eliminate allis, women outnumber men in the 750 filmmakers who took the examination. First place went to William K. Treyron, 15, Chicago; son of William T. Traynor, vice-president and director of Swift and Company.
is subject for Adult Forum at 10.
Knowledge didn't count in this examination for it was a psychology test. The knowledge of artificial language was supplied with the instructions to translate a passage from it into English. Simple problems such as counting, simple addition, all made up another part.
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Easter is March 21st
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Why Leave the Hill?
STOP-EAT
Then go to the library.
This will help in budgeting your time.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Plans for Business Day Include Various Events
Convocation, Banquet and Athletic Matches for April 20
Plans are being made for a Business Day to be held on April 29, including a special conventio, for business events, athletic events and a honeymoon.
The convoitation will be held in the morning of the Business Day, but will be scheduled on the regular convoitation schedule. A time which will be convenient to the School of Business "the early morning," said Dr. F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business "but the rest of the Business Department." The Business Hall shall probably be dismissed."
Various athletic contests have been arranged for the afternoon and the chief among these will be the basketball game between the juniors and seniors of the University of Michigan faculty of the School of Business. The faculty has lost similar games for the past eight years. As yet no other defenses athletic events have been announced. A dinner will be held in the events at 6:30 o'clock, but plans as to when it will be held are indiscrete. This dinner will be called a "personal dinner" and all members of the Business Situations will be invited to attend.
There is some probability of a change in plans at this early date however. All who are not connected with the School will be sent to attend the convocation to be invited to attend the convocation.
Preacher Leads Campaign
The J-Hawk, a School of Business publication, will be printed to open on the campus on this day.
Democratic Nominee for Governor Combines Religion with Politics
Joplin, Mo., March 4 — (UP)—The Dev. James L. Dell of Suffolk, Mo. is conducting his campaign for the Democratic nomination of governor Dell's platform, expounded in his daily sermons, includes abalishment of capital punishment and prevents pardoning of life term prisoners; tax reduction; improvement of rural roads; enforcement of the population laws.
Dell, who appears at his meetings dressed in overalls and boots so that he can need farmers on their own ground, plans to end his political religious contributions to St. Louis City and then to St. Louis just before the primary elections.
KFKU
At 11 tomorrow morning, a Bristol ravel talk will be broadcast over PKU. News flashes, under the direc-tion of the president, Bureau will be out at 11:15.
Karl O. Kunsteiner, associate professor of volkswagen, accompanied by Executive Director of elections at 6 o'clock. The program was arranged by G. Criss Simpson in association with
Essays From 73 Schools Are Entered in Contest
projects on Disarmament to Be Judged Within Two Weeks
Ensure on dearmount from 73 high schools in the state have been received in the International club content and will be judged within two weeks. Each essay received is the best of at least 10 papers written in the high school which it represents. Some high schools have an assignment in English or social science.
The preliminary judging, in which all but six of the papers will be eliminated will be held Tuesday night. Three finalists will be chosen for the primary elimination. The committees of judges is composed of students, faculty members, and two townships of Lawrence. The faculty members on the committee are Jennifer Burningham, Mice Alice Winters, Carroll Clark, Robert S. Wilson, Minnie Mabel A. Elliott, Frank E. Melvin, W. W. Davis, H. B. Chubb, John W. W. Davis, E. E. Coe, and Jason Robert Dacey.
The Rev. Edwin F. Prize and the Rev. M. Backus will be the Lawrace citizens on the committee.
The student judges are Donald Roney, C3; Carl Peppers, C3; Caraman Countryside, C4; Margaret Jane Ward, C4; Walda Mounds, da134; Helen Carnoussir, c123; George Branford, gu; Alfreel de Chaucerruco, g; Hero L'Euyer, g; Marion Spyer, g; Marron Nelson, c; Mayon Massheimer, g; Raymond Bell, C3; Frank McClelland, g; Willie McClelland, g; and Daryl Jacobson, c4.
Typos 10 Words a Minute
Larried, March 4. (UP) Mrs. Hill McManah claims the legal record for accurate typewriting. She copied 100 pages of the manuscript during working days, with only two mistakes. She was copying what was said to be the largest marriage ever recorded in history.
University Women's Club Honors Senior Women With Tea
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Hill Society
The senior and graduate women of the University were honored guests at the fun given yesterday by the Uri university Women's club at Hyman hall, and the faculty members John J. Klauser received the guests at the deon. The receiving line was composed of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Margrant Fifield of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs E. D. Stouffer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick,Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick,
Co-ed club No. 14 is entertaining the combined Co-ed clubs with a party at Westminster hall this evening from 9 to 12. The evening will be spent in playing table games, dancing and playful games. A special invitation invites the Co-ed clubs. Berry Claire Scooter $32 and Ruth Clack $34, have charge of the entertainment.
ku
Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by a trio comprised of Mrs. A. L. Owen, pianist; Mrs. Eda Hopkins violin and Mrs. Vera Girgas, harpess.
The tea table which was under the direction of Mia R. C. Moore, was held with a hone clutch and held a centerpiece of pink tintles, lavender sweet pens, and jasmine used with pink tintes. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Arms Holmes nursed tee.
Mrs. P. J. Dain had charge of re-freshments, Mia. J. W. Twente of two other companies served the serving of freshments, Mrs. Felix Ellwood was general chairman
Delin Zeta will hold initiation services Sunday morning for these women: Kaitheen Love, c34, Hickman Mills, Mo; Eleanor Morrison, ed32, Mocely, Mo; Iris Lee Conn Law, ed33, Kanaka; Laura Bauer, ed34, Berkeley, Calif.; Perry Hermon, ed33, Garden City; and Elsie Perfield, c33, Athens City.
Co-Ed Clubs in Have Party
Delta Zeta to Initiate
Sigma Alumna Enslon to Entertain
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with a party tonight at the chapter house from 9 to 12. Arlie Simmons and his orchestra will fill music for
The chapereau will be Professor and Mrs. H. C. Tayler, Mr. and Ms. Harold Longenecker, and Mr. and Ms. Brittis Hamilton.
Aloha Xi Delta to Have Party
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with their annual spring formal Saturday evening from 9 to 12 candle. Music by Barnesy Burney and his orchestra.
M. C. H. Aikin of Hoisington will be guest chaperon; other chaperons he will be, Mrs. W. Downcox, Mrs. Margaret Downcox, Mrs. Girtude Pearson, housemother.
Pbl Delta Theta to Have Party
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain with its annual matrice meet tomorrow from 7 to 12 at the Union Church in Oklahoma City will play.
Those who will chapenor ame. Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, housemother, Mrs. L. C. Hurtt, Mrs. Fannie McAdams, Mrs. J. D. Gillow, Mr. Baldwin, and Mrs. James McLean.
Congregational Church to Have Party
An old-fashioned party with old-fashioned games will be given at the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational church this evening. The games will be carried out in the decorations.
Those on the committee in charge of the party are Elizabeth Bishnow, c34; chairman, Thelma Hunter cf29; and students in the University are invited.
The K. U. Dames entertained with a bridge party dayafter afternoon at the house of Mrs. Ted Stimpson, 92nd Inventors Hall. Charles Alderman won high score.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega bakes last night were Chiemsee and Jimmie, with Dean and Mrs. Deen, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swearbent and their daughter Evelyn, fa32, and 32.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega church last night were: Eugenia Davis, c:34; Stew Sueart, c:34; Frances Cox, c:35; Dara Morley Mossman, c:uncl; Marjorie Huffman, c:35; Meredith Filkin, c:35; Carol Kovalev, c:35; Denovan, c:uncl; Cengy Bollweg, c:35; Marion Graibraht, c:34; Lucie Gabel, f:32; and Ala Seaman, c:uncl.
Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis will entertain the law faculty and their wives at their home this evening at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. T. S. Adams of New Haven, Conn., who is visiting her daughter,
Dinner guests at Carbin ball last night were Nelle Becker, c:35; Ferm Chambers, c:32; Catherine Owen, e:33; Marry Chamberly, c:34; and Murray Burrell, m:35.
L. M. D'Jennings, will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow. The guests will include the wives of the School of Business, Mr. Potter, and Mrs. Harold Nutt.
John D. Scott, of Chicago, Ill., vice president and executive secretary of Data Upson fraternity, is a visitor at Upson House today and tomorrow.
Lloyd Mekter, c'35, Allen Asher, Arlen Gilbert, J. B. Mick, and John Wilcox, all of Lawrence, were dinner most evening for the Delta Upson house.
Dinner guests at to Sigma Nu house had night were harrie Newton newcomer, curnel; Delores Van Peyton, curnel; EZyley cehill, curnel; eunc and Juns Lawus, curnel.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last evening were Miss Helen Rhoda Heaps and David Wall, c. 23.
Debores Van Poema has withdrawn from school and is returning to her home in Kansas City, Ks., tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Topena
and Ben Bartelses of Lawrence were
dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
last night.
Mr. Francis Maroney of Konsus City is a weekend guest at the Phi Kappa house.
Victor Myers, c. 135, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Mrs. Musick of Springfield, Mo, was a guest of her daughter, Marjorie, at the Alpha Chi Omega house for dinner last night.
Hazelle Taylor, c32, will be a guest of Hazel Sharpe, c32, at the Delta Zeta house tonight.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were nary Mary Hassig c35, and Mrs. Ida Lee Boogart who was visiting her daughter Wanda.
Dinner enuest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night was James Callahan, c'23.
The Fireside forum will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church Sunday evening. At 6:15, a supper will be served, and at 7 creek clock, to speak on "Temple of the Soul." All University students are invited.
A dinner will be given by the sociology students at the Colonial tea room this evening. The dinner will be followed by the party theater at the Dickinson theater.
Dinner guests at the Pi Uplon house last night were Robert Brink, c25; Jay Wisdom, c3; and George Wilson, c18.
'Personalities'
Dengler Compares Individuality 6.
American With That of Austrians
Austria Has Forced Independence
Dr Paul L. Dengler, a career visiting professor, addressed Professor De Sloane's discussion this morning on the subject of "Personalities." He compared the Austrian personalities with the American personalities in a study by the Austrian's surroundings were not conducive to aggressive personalities, and the surroundings of the average American.
Dr. Dengler conducted his lecture in an unusual manner as in much as he started it by asking the students questions and basing his lecture around their answers.
Dr. Dengler spoke today to a general assembly of students and townships on the subject, "The League of Nations and the World," in the auditorium of Central Administration building at 11:30 a.m.
DORMAN CLEARY ACCEPTS POSITION IN KANSAS CITY
The problems facing the League of Nations consist mainly of disarmament, peace and reunification. "The idea of an international league is not new," he said. "Alexander the Great had a world-wide organization, but he was only a temporary leader; it was essentially a league of nations." Dr. Dengler pointed out that Austria was the only country with force in control.
Dorman H. O'Leary, '19, son of Professor and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, former secretary and treasurer of the Fidelity Savings Trust company, left Feb. 1 to accept the position of sales manager in the office of the telephone Bond and Share公司. The company is representing the Gary telephone interests.
Mr O. Laury is remembered here for his athletic record. He held the K. U. quarter-mile record for several years, and he has won many titles in his senior year. He is a "K" man, having won his "K" letter for three successive years. He is a member of the Kappa Delta fraternity. His brother, the University of Oklahoma, is the University of Kansas at present.
Read the Kansan wait-ads.
V
VARSITY
THEATRE
Last Time Tonight--
Ruth Chatterton
™TOMORROW AND TOMORROW"
Comedy - Cartoon - News
Tomorrow—
Bob Steele in "THE NEVADA BUCKAROO"
Added Units— Comedy "Lady Please"
Serum
"DANGER ISLE." 11th Chapter
News Paramount
Shows 2 : 7.15 - 9
PRICES
Mainline 10 - 15e
Nights 10 - 25e
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
See the world's greatest actors
together for the first time!
He Stole the Jewels of the Wealthy—the Hearts of Women!
JOHN BARRYMORE
NON BARRYMORE
The two Barrymores together for the first time on the Arsene Lupin
presenting
JIMMY JOY
A. A. RICO ORCHESTRA
on
Friday, March 11
TEN till TWO
and his famous
Union Building
for your pleasure at the
JUNIOR PROM
Here is the All-School Party you have waited for all year. The most colorful social event on the school calendar
Dance and Be Merry
until the small hours of the morning with this great band of Southern syncopators against a background of delightful decorations, soft light, and color.
$2.00
Formal
TUXEDO
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1932
Cyclones Favored to Win Conference Title in Swimming
Kansas Team, Which Lef This Afternoon, Given Chance to Take Third Place
WRESTLERS TO MEET
Six men departed this afternoon for Lincoln, Neb., to represent Kansas in the Big Six swimming meet to be hosted by St. Mary's University. Kruse, c33; Fred Male, c34; James Burham, c33; Harry Homansi, c34; William Kyte, c32; and Thomas Sears
Preliminaries of the meet will be held in the morning and the finals in the afternoon. Last year the championship game was played on Saturday, clones are expected to repeat this year, although Oklahoma is conceded an even chance to win first place itself. The meet will probably be between 12:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. credibility of Kansas obtaining third place.
The Kursans 400-yard relay team is to be composed of Kruso, Malo, Hamaishi, and Burhanaian at 400-yard races, Kytin in the 200-yard breast-stroke, Khtuin in the 200-yard yard dash, and Sears and Hamaishi in the 220-yard
The team motored to Lincoln with the University wrestling team which meets Nebraska tomorrow in the last match of the season.
Team Has Final Chance at Lincoln To Win Victory
WRESTLERS IN LAST MATCH
The K. U. wrestling team left an afternoon for Lincolne where it will meet Nebraska Saturday at 2:30 in its last ratch of the season.
Coach Leon Bauman has finally decided upon Tom Taylor to represent Kansas in the 153-pound class. The others making the trip are Ed Gildemeister, 118 pounds; A. D. Miller, 124 pounds; George Brown, 135 pounds; Kirk Windle, 145 pounds; Lee Kubel, 145 pounds; and Pet Melminger, heavyweight.
Kansas, as yet, has not won a match but there are some hopes of conquering the Cornhuskers and placing something beside a zero in the win column. But since Kansas will win four place in the Big Six, but if it loses it will finish in a tie for the fourth position with Missouri. Oklahoma has repeated this year and has already won the championship. The game between Iowa State is for second place.
Mebrianger is perhaps one of the best wrestlers that has ever been seen it, and he is known for his creative victories in all of his matches and has shown himself to be the class of the leisure. Although only a sophomore, he has made a mame for himself.
Although Kansas has had a disastrous season this year it has the distinction of possessing the Big Six champions in the heavyweight赛. Pete McCarthy has been matched he has been in and is favored to win over his opponent at Lincoln.
---
Sport Shorts
The last week in February and the first week in March are eventful weeks in the sport world. These two weeks were particularly active in Six篮球赛, the beginning of the national A. A. U. at Kansas City, the migration of the baseball clubs to the league season, the season, tennis is actually being taken seriously, and the hockey season which is drawing to a close finds Kansas City bunging desperately on to their first win.
Ted O'Leary and Lee Page were among the nine names entered by the Kansas City Artistic club in the national basketball tournament.
"Rub" Thomson and Ted OLClear will work together at forward positions on the Blue Diamond five. Thomson was one of the Jayhawker really great forwards, yet he never had the honor of playing on a championship team.
Larry "Moon" Stull was introduced to the St. Benedict college student body last night before the opening of the basketball game with the team on Friday, when it was the last one of the Teachers before they enter the A. A. U.
The Maryville Teacher five will be close watching in the tournament next week at Kansas City. It has stopped the Henry Clothiers, and K. A. C. A's.
Norman Wagner, who ranked second in searing among Missouri players for the season just closed, was elected caped champion of the Tigers for the 1983-84 season.
Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargise will be one of the officials at the national basketball tournament.
Basketball is taking the stage in the sports world. In only one short month the leagues will be starting their official playing season. The rookie market is open, but the pitchers are camps trying to find new men to fill the old gaps.
Women's Intramurals
---
Teams have not yet been definitely picked, but the women's interclass basketball schedule has been posted, assistant教练s of physical education.
Practice Schedule Announced
The first games will be played March 10 between the freshmen and the juniors at 8 p. m. and the seniors and the freshmen at 9 p. m. on March 15, the freshmen will play the sophomores at 8 p. m. and the juniors play the seniors at 9 p. m. The freshmen will play the seniors at 8 p. m. and the seniors at 9 p. m. on Tuesday, March 22
Practices for the water carnival,
"Kingdom of the Stars," will be held
every week from now until the event,
according to Miss Ruth Hewitt, assist-
Floaters will report on Tuesdays at 8:15, and Thursdays at 7:30. Stunt practices will be held every Monday at 7:30, and Saturday at 11:00. Practices for form will be on Tuesdays at 7:15, and Wednesdays at 7:45. Participants will be on Wednesdays at 12:30, and every Wednesday at 12:30. All practices will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
Coach Hargiss Issues Call to Football Men
Spring Session to Include Four Weeks of Work for Gridders
The football weather, which pre-dominates the first week of March, has caused Coach Bail Hargiss to issue a call to all men on the HILL who have football aspirations. Although the spring football session does not begin until March 14, Coach Hargiss urges Freshman and Varsity applicants to in shape.
A number of graders checked out material last week and have been going through exercises in preparation for the spring session.
The football session this spring will be limited to four weeks, but the practice will be more intensive than in former years. Coach Hargiss stated that he believes this to be the way to develop a "Practice" will be held six days a week.
The same tactics will be used in preparation for the football session now in progress as are used in preparation for the basketball game. During the last week and a half of this practice session two or three games will be played between the varsity and the school teams, with ideas of possibilities for the first string eleven next fall. All candidates will be given a chance to show their football teamwork and accurate scrimmage in our these games.
Club Takes Two K.U. Men
It is expected that much interest will be taken in football this spring as well as in all other sports. It is hoped Kaisa launch out on the most extensive football program in the hin-
Equipment will be checked out at the east stadium.
Page and O'Leary Join Squad To Compete in National A. A. U.
Two members of the University of Kansas basketball team, Big Six champions two years in succession, have joined the Kansas City Athletic club team. The team is also a member of the squad that is to compete in the National A. A. U. tournament in Kansas City next week. The two men are Ted O'Leary and Lea Page, both men having played three seasons with F. C. Allen, basketball coach at K. U.
OLEary is one of the best forwards ever to be turned out by Coach Allen. He was chosen on the All Big Six team that won the national championships honors for the season. He has played all three years that he has been eligible at K U. and has been outstanding. Lee Baxter, a junior from the Kansas队, has been a mainstay of the Kansas defense all of the time since he has been a member of the team known for his cool easy style of play.
Both men have played one game with the K.C. A.C. team loaining to the Oklahoma City Hippies. They are picked from a group of four players against William Jewell college to be played in Kansas City tonight. O'Leary will be teaming at forward with a former Kansas star, Rub Thomson, who is playing for the Kansas队 in 28, 29, and 30.
Pare will be teaming with Baker, who has been on the K. C. A. C. team since he was a freshman in this successful season but it is felt that, with Page and O'Leary to bolster the sound, it will be one of the strongest championship of the tournament this year.
Washington U. Cuts Salaries
Seattle, March 4—The most outstanding professors of the University of Seattle have achieved national prominence, will be forced to leave for better paying positions as a result of the salary cut announced in opinion of President M. Lyle Spencer.
South Bend, Wash., March — (UP) — Mark Knoll, referee in a basketball game, was painfully but not permanently blinded when a player accidently stuck a thumb in one of Knoll's hands. The referee's tinkle in the other eye
Thumb Blinds Referee
Intramural Heavyweight Title Taken by Loveless
Phi Gamma Delta Retains Lead to Win Tournament
Robert Loveless, unattached, continued his tactics in wearing his heavier opponents to submission last night, and won the intramuscular heavyweight wrestling championship from Jay Shroyer. Delta Tau Delta, in 2 minutes and 20 outweighed in every match of the tournament and has woy all but one by a fall.
John Frei, Triangle, won by a reforce's decision from George Theis, Stigma Chi, in the 185-pound class. He finished with the end of the first minute, and the two usual periods were given. There was no decision at the end of these periods so Referee Baumann provided a one time pass to the match to go to the best wrestler.
Phi Gam's Winner
Phi Gamma Delta held its lead and won the team standings with 72 points. Theta Tau was second with 69 counters, and Triangle came next with 61. Sigma Tau had 50 counters, Other point winners were as follows: Beta, 42 Phi Delta Tau, 36 Delta K3, 34appa Sig, 28 Alpha Tau Orgua, 25 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 23 Pi Kappa Alpha, 25 Delta Tau Tet, 12 Delta K3, 12 Dupa Talion, 14 and Pi Patal 7.
A summary of the other matches is as follows:
Other Results Listed
121-pound class: Wilson, Theta Tau
won by a fall in 1:40 from Gimell, Ph
Gamma Delta.
129-pound class: Eagle, Alpha Tau Omega, won by fall in 54 seconds from Brown, unattached.
138-pound class: Douglas, unattached,
won by fall in 649 from Tucker, Phi
Gamma Delta.
158-pound class: Noland, unattached
won by a time advantage from Tilford,
Sigma Chi.
178-pound class: Watkins, Beta, won by time advantage from Freese, Sigma Chi.
The Phi Gamma Delta victory over Alpha Tau Omega in the *B* basketball division last night caused a four-way tie for first place in that bracket. Chi Digma Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, and Alpha Tau Omega are holding down first place with eight victories, while the two other players played off the first part of next week.
148-pound class: Johnson, Alpha Kappa Lambda, won by time advantage from Everly, unattached.
Four-Way Tie of B' Teams
Roulands' Independents ran away from the Haught club and wom with a one-sided score of 69 to 12 Linderdoh by three hits and three free throws. Delta Sigma made short work of the Rinkey Dinks, who had to finish the game with four
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Delta Chi 28 to 23. The Akira Kappa Psi had little trouble in defeating the Kayhawns 28 to 12.
No Gemes Tomorrow
There are no games tomorrow, but a few games will be played Monday before the final games which begin Tuesday night.
The box scores of last night's game is an follows:
IN THE FOLLOWING
PHI GAM "B" —
PH GAM B ' C FF F F
Hodgens. f 1 4 1
Clermont. l 1 1 1
Harmon. t 1 0 1
Clermont. l 1 0 1
Married. g 1 0 1
S married. g 1 0 1
A.T.O.   B--8
      G    F T
Zottenfe, f 1 0
Stalh, f 1 0
Boover, v 1 0
Dodderde, g 0
Trumbeld, g 1 2
Release: 2016-08-03
CHD S DIG - 24
Baker 1     1      0
Spadlerb. 1    4      1
Spiro. 1     1      1
Newmaner g   1      1
Apellid. 1    1      0
Apellid. 1    1      0
Partilg. 1    0      0
12 5
Reference: Manning.
Woodsclue CLUB. G. FFT. f
Woods, f 1 0
Schmidt, f 1 0
Haugh, c 1 0
Evan, g 0
Evans, g 0
Waltgart, g 0
A A L . I . J . G . F E T . J . N .
Banner, f . 4 0 0
Band, f . 4 0 0
McKenzie, g . 0 0 0
Bodie, g . 0 0 0
Bodie, g . 0 0 0
Swieve, g . 0 0 0
11 2 4
Referen : Manning
BASEBALL CANDIDATES HOLD
SEASON INKEY
A, K, P511 — G, F, T, F
Mamaronec, f — 6, 0
Fliming, f — 6, 0
Harrington, c — 1, 0
Gradg, g — 2, 0
Kreel, k — 2, 0
Sutth, g — 2, 0
14 0
Reference: Denton
14 0 1
Referrer: Johnson.
D. CHI—1
C. Ft. L.
M. Nifora, f 1
Mitchell, f 1
Winer, f 1
Wilber, g 2
Mahwee, g 0
Mahwee, g 0
Aspirants for positions on the varsity baseball nine held their second work-out of the season last night despite chilly weather. The practice featured a team of seven players been out of use since last fall, and light batting and fielding practice.
41 1
In following out the plan which Coach "Pig" Allen is inaugurating of is to have every workout out each evening, Arlyn Krauner had charge of yesterday evening's practice. It is hoped a natural leader learns from her experiences to lettermen and the bascsiu squad. it is on this basis of co-operative leadership that a player-captain will be able.
Mile Race to Be Featured
At the Kansas City Athletic club meet last week Chapman nosed out Cunningham by a few feet to take the race in 4:18.4, which is nearly 4 sec. slower than the University of 422, and 8 seconds faster than the University of Kansas record.
The mile race between Glen Cunningham, Kansas and Lyon Chipman in the second round of the Big Six indoor track meet at Columbia, Mo., March 12, according to NBC Sports.
Contest Between Cunningham Chapman High Spot of Meet
The race at Kansas City was run under conditions which handicapped both men, as neither is familiar with a field house. At Columbia should help these strong mile runners to better the present Big Six mile record by several miles.
Trays trukey which were to be held tomorrow to determine the team that will go to Columbia for the Big Six indoor track meet have been postponed. The NCAA announced this morning. If weather conditions haven't improved by that time, Coach Hamilton stated that the trukey would not be held, but that he would pick the team from sales made by the men so far this year.
O'Leary, Jones and Rost Praise Sports on Radio
Athletes Express Choice of Thrills in Their Participation
Otto Rost, Otl D'Leary, and George Jones sang the praises of their sports last night in a radio interview with E. R. Elbelt over KPKU last night; each denying that he felt that competition against athletics ever became a drudrury.
Asked to their choice of the best event in which they had ever participated, each man had his definite opinion. Jones reviewed the quarter-mile race of the Big Six sit last year and said that he had a bigger thrill from running at the marathon than in this race. Jones beat Potts of Oklahoma by a scant marathon.
Oleary expressed himself as being very well satisfied with the basket-ball rules as they are at the present time and saw no necessity for tempering with them. He did think that he would be happier taking should be more rigidly enforced.
O'Leary picked the recent Oklahoma game as his choice and said that it was the most punishing game he had even played.
"It is impossible not to be aware of applauses during a game," said O'Leary, "but this does not mean that one Lois is only incidental. The applause is only incidental."
Call for Tennis Prospects
Rest said that the Nebraska game of 1929, which Kansas lost, was the best game that he lost ever played.
Coen, Capatin, Urges Anyone Interested to Come Out Monday
"Although some may not think them self good enough to make the team, all tennis players are welcome to come out and receive instruction as much as possible," said Coen. "Tennis is rapidly gaining prominence and may sometime become a major sport. It should be a major sport however in fact instead of theory."
The regular call for tennis pros望 is to be issued for next Monday. Willem Coen, Jr., coach and captain of this year's team desire a large turnout of
Coen, Leonard Prosser, and George Hurd, members of last year's team, and
in Camp, a sophomore and likely prospect, have been working out daily in the gymnasium. They have been practicing indoors because outdoor activities favor可爱的. Ted O'Leary, a letter man of two years ago, has also reported.
Chances for the team to repeat its successful season of last year are bright. With four lettermen and several fine players, they should again win the Big Six championship. There is a possibility of a match here with the University of Texas. If so, it will be well worth it as Texas will also have a good team.
Jayhawks Flown
--and other diseases of the gums.
Eunice Goepfert, fs'30, is attending business school in Pomona, Calif.
Aileen Davis, f531, is living with her family in Santa Monica, Calif. She is social secretary at the Deauville Beach club of Santa Monica.
Virginia Belle Thomason, 28, is a private secretary to the group manager of the Prudential Insurance company in Los Angeles.
Margaret Duval, 's 28, is an assistant buyer at Bullock's Wilshire Department store in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oyster are living in Kansas City, Mo., and are in the oil and gas business. Mr. Oyster was graduated in 1920, and Mrs. Oyster before her marriage was Haze Winkler, a student here in 1923.
Want Ads
--and other diseases of the gums.
JOURNAL-POST, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, per week per day. Sports news and press articles. News! When it's phone 608. —127
LOST. Brown leather tooled enveloped purse, Wednesday morning, containing name card and valuables. Restraining Ava Rashing, 109-247. -1354.
DR. L. H.FRINK Dentist
Gum diseases, XRay, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg., Phone 571
WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second semester. Socks extended. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good
place to send visiting parents or
friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and
11th floor. Phone 1-899-3257 or
parking space. -147.
Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of piorrhoea and other diseases of the gum.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
Arkay General Hospital Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Money to loan on valuables
637 Mass.----Phone 675
ABE WOLFSON
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
SATURDAY SPECIALS
$ .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c
.50 Pebeco Tooth Paste 35c
1.00 Coty Face Powder 79c
.65 Pond's Cold Cream 53c
.50 1 1 3 Ibs. Castile Soap 29c
.45 Kotex, 3 for 79c
.50 Kreemoff Cleansing Tissues 33c
.60 Listerine, Antiseptic 39c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Economy Gluts Teaching Market
Columbia, Mo., March 4- (UP) —The market for teachers has been glutted because of economy programs by the state. Each teacher, according to a recent report of the University of Missouri committee on recommendations for teachers, made public by Charles H. Wilkerson, director of the university extension division.
Manufacture 1933 Tags
TAXI
FIRST AT
25c
PHONE
987
Hutchinson, March 4—Manufacture of the 1823 Kansas automobile license plates began last month in the tag facet at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory. When the plant goes out on the market, the new letters which are to be blue with white letters, will be produced at the rate of 15,000 a day.
For the Show, the Dance, the Train--of Stolen Love and Angry.
Unleashed Passions—
Thrilling - - Gripping!
A Taxi is the Best.
GUFFIN TAXI
Coes Drug Store No. 2
Plate Lunch
Sandwiches
Soda Fountain
411 West 14th
In the student district
Drug Sundries
Note Paper
Fountain Pens
Note Books
Coes Drug Store No.2
Carl Clifton, Manager
Phone 516
We Deliver
Ca
The Gibbs Co. Lining Co.
"WHERE COUNTRY IS NONE"
Spring Togs Are Here at new low prices
VARIETY! STYLE! QUALITY! VALUE!
A
$345
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Regular $2.85 Grade.
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Ends Tonie
Rattle RUGLIES
"THTHE
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11:15 Saturday Nite
PREVIEW SHOWING
PREVIEW SHOWING RICHARD DIX "THE LOST SQUADRON" First Showing in Kansas ON THE STAGE
GRANT MOORE
And His Thirteen New Orleans Black Devils Exclusive Brunswick Recording Artists Direct from Omaha
WEATHER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Butter-and-Egg Men Need an Experienced Cast
VOL. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Regular Schedule to Hold for Men's Classes Tomorrow
W.S.G.A. Convocation Wil
Authorize No Cuts by
Other Members
at 10:30
WOMEN ARE EXCUSED
The all-women convoitation for nomination for W.S.G.A. offices will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30.
"All women will be excused from their 10-30 classes," said Professor E. H. Guild, "but no cuts are authorized for men, although individual instructors may dismiss the entire class if they feel that too large a part of the class will be taught. There will be no convolution课, but other classes will meet as usual."
Myra Little, c32, president of W.S.G. A.D., desires that presidents of organized houses urge their people to attend church services, unorganized women are asked to come.
Tees are to be given on Tuesday and Wednesday for the presentation of the University women. Elections will follow on Thursday.
Final Debates Next Week
Last of High School Series to Be Held March 18-19
Final debate of the Kansas high school debating league will be held March 18 and 19 at the University of Kansas for the twenty-second time. As the league progresses, it will be in the form of a debate tournament, with the winners of the two classes from each of the 12 debate districts coming to Lawrence. In fact, an additional entry this year will be that of Akron, representing the north contest.
The tournament will bring to Lawrence at least four, and in most cases at least five. Students with one or more faculty advisers Class A and class B schools will be divided into two groups, and within each group three teams will be held the Friday afternoon and evening, and the two leading teams in each group will enter an elimination tournament.
Seven or eight of the teams coming this year in class A were here last year but only four of last year's district winners in class B return this year.
School of Business Changes Outline for Graduate Work
Tries New Plan This Year
During the past year the School of Business and the department of economics have been following a slightly different procedure in outlining their requirements for graduate work. This program is made by Professor D.J. Teviotdia.
No alteration has been made in the matter of hours or grades. The change have been in the direction of makin' certain that no graduate student should leave the University without a compartment. This is not true of all of his field. It is also hoped that he will be in possession of certain "tool courses" which will enable him to secure a foot-hold in the business world, as for example, accounting, statistics, or retail.
PROFESSOR WHEELER TO TALK TO CITY DISCUSSION GROUP
"Rather than follow a rigid set of rules requiring so many graduate course, states Mr. Tevioldale, "a more flexible program has been laid out with the MBA or MRAP degree will complete his work in possession of this reasonably well-rounded body of knowledge. It makes little difference to the School or the department whether the knowledge is acquired by the graduate student, by formal instruction or by practical experience, so long as the student can demonstrate his familiarity with the field. The aim has been to furnish the student with at least an A-level qualification in the subject which he is likely to come in contact after leaving the University.
Professor R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will speak to the forum, a city discussion group based in Boston, subject "Science and Moral Law."
No.125
On March 16, Professor Wheeler will go to Wichita as chairman of the Douglass county committee on the care of crippled children. He will attend the state convention of the board. The Care of Crippled Children Professor address the convention on the subject, "Functions of a County Committee."
Miss MacLaren Improving
Miss Nomi MacLaren, 26, who was taken to the Memorial hospital for an emergency operation for appendicitis the night of Feb. 27 is improving. The seriousness of her case prohibited her visiting until last Thursday.
To Present Organ Recital
Powell Weaver Will Give the Vesper Program This Afternoon
Powell Weaver, organist of the Grand Avenue temple, Kansas City, Mo, will present the last in the series of five lectures at in the University auditorium.
His program will begin with his own arrangement of *A Gothic Cathedral* (Platella), followed by two numbers of three. He then plays Fugue and Fugue in *G Minor* (Bach).
Relays Committee Plans to Organize Immediately
Mr. Weaver will play Prof. C. S. Skilson's composition, "American Indian 'antisease'," "Christmas in Sicily" and Italian Rhapsody" (Pietro Yon) in his promenal. This need is the last virgin organ program for his year.
Miller Asks That Freshmer Submit Written Applications
The annual call for freshman candidates for membership in the Kansas Relays student committee was issued on October 3, 2014. The roller, senior manager of the committee.
"The tenth annual Kansas Relies is set for April 23, this spring." Miller said, "and the student committee plans to organize immediately to get the work done from advertising and the numerous other details of the big need under way."
The student relays committee is composed of one senior, two juniors, four sophomores and six freshmen each year. The committee will apply for a tryout for this committee are asked to submit their applications in writing addressed to "Relays Manager Robinson Gymnasium" 7. Applications will be received on March 9, and all those applying must appear Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Room 206, Robinson gymnasium. The selection of the six candidates made by the relay委员会 then.
Applicants are expected to be eligible by the usual standards applied in all student activities. Each applicant is asked by the committee to state name end age, here town, any previous business affiliation, education level, whether or not he can use a typewriter, and also give his telephone and street address in Lawrence.
Upper class members of the student relays committee for this spring season. The Athletic office is follows: Gerry H. Miller, Kansas City, Kans., senior manager; John Sleeper, Ioa, and Gordon Fitzgerald, Kans., junior manager; Paola, Charles Maule, Wechtin, and Stanley Tier, Chanute, sophomores. Only three sophomore members are announced before the season begins, only three of last year's six freshmen members are in school this semester.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 6. 1932
Dean Frank T. Stocktour and Professor D. J. Tervoldite of the School of Business will go to Tapoka tomorrow to attend two meetings. They will attend a meeting of a special committee that will work with students to consider ways and reasons for a study of the economics of transportation in this state. The second meeting is of the executive committee of the governor's committee for employment, of which Dean Stocktour is a member and Professor Tervoldite is a technical assistant.
John Smith. The ice and snow finds that there invade Ice and Snow in the directory. If you open it, you see that **O** (Wind is to be found, but perhaps its was a cold day). At any rate there is a chance of breaking.
If you are an artist, and your taste runs to things beautiful, how would you like to look at some colors? There are all kinds in this never-failing book. There is Black, Brown, White, Gray, Green and takes first names, (poetia more, but I know) Violet. There may be more, but it would take an artist to find them.
Seniors to Meet Thursday Evening to Discuss Plans
Ice and Snow But No Wind
Class Officers to Be Intro
Those with a mechanical turn of mind might like to take a look at the new models cars. For a small wee income we find an Anthurium, or a pothos, hanging down the list we find Dodge, Gardner, (now obsolete), Rolls, (without the Royce), Force, (without the Arrow), and Nash Strange which isn't represented in such a collection.
All Things Strange and Wonderful Between A and Izzard in Directory
Strange and wonderful things come out of the science of civilized man, not the least strange and wonderful of human beings. We find long lists of names, and go under the designation of directories or telephone books. The student directory, following in the path of the universal trend, is a book to precede with a right good will.
Student representatives of general committee: David Newcomer and Virginia Evans.
Not being acutely accused to doing things by halves one had better cover it from A to Izard. The disillusionment thing is that you sound only halfway through the book.
The senior class of the University will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday at 7.30, according to an announcement made today by Fred Fleming, the president of the place has been set tentatively as the Little Theater of the Galley, but final arrangements for securing the place for the meeting have not been announced.
Invitation: George McPhillipmey
chairman, Virginia Hudson, Steary
Pickell, Otto Epp, and Lorraine Gregory.
Cap and gown: Dean Chaffee, chairman, Jack Feist, Richard Barber, Irwin Coffman, Katherine Morris, Irvin Ona Arra.
Alumni reception: Fred Nordtmann chairman, Evelyn Swarthout, Cynthia Dungan, Maurice McManus, and Luan Thacher.
PLACE NOT YET SET
to Be Announced Officially
Senior Cakewalk managers: Vernor Traylor and Clair Wood.
Business that will come up before the meeting, according to Fleming, will be the official announcement of committee members, as well as class and chairman of the committee; and a general outline of what the class will be, will be given. Fred Ellsworth, alumni/secretary, who has been acting as chairman for the past two years, will probably make a short talk.
Senior breakfast: Lela Hackney, chairman France; Lela Hacker, chairman Murgie and Murray Judge. Publicity: Phil Keolor, chairman Baby Johnson, Aldred Curry, Rober Wilson.
"Emphasis should be made on ib if fact that the meeting will start soon, and there is no matter what happens," said Flionn this morning. "This is the first meeting of the class, and therefore we are very eager to meet every actio will be able to attend."
The list of senior class committees as they will be officially announced' Thurs day are as follows:
Memorial: Harry Miller, chairman Hazel Halsey, Ethel Hornbuckle, Ethet Cornelius, Otto Rost, Charles Maude and Ravmond Kell.
Sophomores in the department of architecture are working on the Scram prize project, a design for an open an elementary school. The design, a dive into architecture, will be submitted urday. The student submitting the best design, which will be selected by the five oldest active members of Scram will be awarded a medal by the local community.
Class prophecy: Horace Santry
Class history: Myra Little.
STUDENTS IN ARCHITECTURE
WORK ON SCARAB PROJEC
For the statistician one must go down to cold facts and figures. **C** Jones's there are. 18 Smith com through with a grand total of 44, in counting the Smythes. A man must stop somewhere, you know. Of John Smith, who was poor fourth. Davis even beaten her with a total of 23.
The book starts with Abalos and one with Zwoffel. Tat Izard keeps rearranging its chord to hand over the book of the book. Who do you suppose have the least names in the book under the letter headings, the Wrong Answer or the Right Answer? They have the F for the Z.
Specifications for the school include an auditorium seating 500 persons, a library, eight to ten classrooms, and a principal's office.
You were warned that this might be a game. Piper, Plouche, and Plowman are grouped together. Poulton is quite appropriate; Orr is it? This might go on forever. It beats all who a person with a lot of time and am
P's Are Least
If one looks long enough it becomes a game. There is a House, and a Wailh. There is In young and Love. There is E sunshine. There are Sails, Sawyers and Pipes. There is A Wood, and Oakes are placed appropriately nearby. Paradoxically they place a Hill near the River. There is a Mill and Grist. Green goe hand in hand with Graves. A Fisher is placed just above the Flood. There is a Poet preceding Goodh. People unnippe at their feet and place their best foot forward.
bition can find in directories.
This week's schedule for Dr. Paul D. Dengler's group of lectures on "Understanding Europe" and "Education in Europe" is as follows.
Dr. P. L. Dengler Will Give Six Talks On Europe During Week
Monday, 4 p. m.; central Administration auditorium; topic: "Problems of Central Europe."
Episcopal Forum
Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; central Administration auditorium; topic: "Social Trends in New Austria."
Tuesday, 10:30 a. m.; Fraser theater
topic: "France"
Thursday. 8 p. m.; central Administration auditorium, topic: "Austria, Poland, Czechoslovakia."
The series of lectures is under the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Production to Be Given March 14,15,16 by Dramatic Club
"Butter and Egg Man Has Experienced Cas
Friday, 10:30 a. m.; Fraser theater topic: "Germany."
The cast for "The Butter and Ice Show" is about the life of a cancer patient to be present at Dr. Pamela K. 14, 15, and 18 by the Dramaic club, is made up for the most part of experienced Hill actors.
The cast, which has been rehearsing steadily, includes Bella Nuckles, *c*'uncl, Glimmer Reynolds, *c*'34; Maurus Wilden, 132; Margaret Hughes, *c*'32; Margare Callahan, *c*'34; Leland Leung, *c*'34; Leland Lupkins, *c*'uncl; Gernaine Grineau, *c*'uncl, Lorien Koreney, *c*'32; Katherine Patee *c*'35; William O. Kyte, *c*'32; and Ru
Professor Allen Crafton, who is directing the comedy, states that it is one of the best all-student cases with which he has ever worked.
There may be a change in the carting before tomorrow night, but Professor Craftt intends to hold his present trump if it is possible.
Margaret Hughins has another comedy role as Fanny, the retired juggler (played by Sasha Piastrovich) "Outward Bound" and "Cook Bob" will have an opportunity of watching.
Joren Kennedy, c32; Kameryl Facee
c35; William O. Kyte, c32, and Rudolph Mahnke, c32.
The Butter and Egg Man is the next to the last show to be presented in March, a month before the state department. Tickets will go on sale Thursday morning, March 10, in the Butter and Egg Man gallery.
Eight to Run in Primaries
Graduates and Former Students Seek Officers in March Election
A. L. Park, 24, Maryville, has announced that he is a candidate for the nomination for the office of county attorney in Republican ticket for Marshall County.
Eighth graduates and former students have announced their intention of running for nomination in the August primaries.
F. R. Lobaugh, 20, who is running for the nomination for state senator on the Republican ticket, has served as county attorney in Washington county for the past ten years, and he was sent in France during the World War.
Dr. Jonathan B. Carter, 10, Wilson has announced his intention of running for Republican nominee for State senator from the thirty-fourth seat.
E. W. Stewec, T5, Alma, is seeking re-election to the Wabaunsee county attorney office.
C. W. Shifter, "25. St. John, is a candidate for county attorney of Stafford county and seeks the Republican nomination
Harry Blaker, '24, Pleasanton, has announced he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for county attorney of Linn county
The affirmative won the debate, Resolved: That bull fighting is a more humane sport than American sports. El Dente thrived at midnight of El Ateneo Thursday afternoon.
Those on the affirmative were Joese Wheeler, gr., and Marietta Daniels, cm. of Mrs. Annabelle Rodgers, gr., and Melba Springer; vce. pressman, gr., and Melba Springer; vce. acted as chairman of the debate.
Eugene B. Lyndman, a student here in 1917, Mayfield, has announced that he expects to be a candidate for county senator and a Republican ticket in Sumner county.
AFFIRMATIVES WIN DEBATE ON SPORT OF BULL FIGHTING
Youngstown, Ohio, March 5—(UP) James DeetjeJr. 12, was found alive in a house on the Hubbard Road here, County Detective W. J. Harrison reported. The boy was kidnapped while on his way to school last Wednesday. The men were reported under arrest. The boy is being rushed to his Niles home.
Huskers Set New Mark of
4:02.3 for 440-yard
Free Style Relay Race
Iowa State Takes Swimming Honors; Nebraska Second
THREE RECORDS MADE
Lincoln, March 5—(UP) Iowa state college won the 1982 Big Six swimming team championship here today in the new University of Nebraska tank.
Oowa State scored 48 points. Nebraska was second with 29. Oklahoma threw with 28, and Kansas fourth with 7. A single Kansas State swim entered, but did not place. Missouri did not enter.
Three conference records were made, Fraser, Iowa State, breaking his own mark in the 440 yard free style. Sammy Amatino setting a new record in the 440 yard free style, the Sebastian team shattering the mark in the 440 yard free style relay.
40-yard free style relay, won by New
Brasilia (Amatac), Whitworth, Sutherland,
Masterson); Iowa State, second;
Oklahoma; third; Kansas, fourth. TIME
Summary:
220-yard breast stroke, won by Sand, Iowa State; Mecuff, Iowa State; second, Carla, Nebraska; third, Kyte, Kansas, fourth. Time: 2:48.4
100-yard back stroke, won by Weld, Iowa State; Gerry, Iowa State; second; Church, Nebraska; third; Luckey, Nebraska, fourth. Time 2 minutes.
50-yard free style, won by McDonald, Oklahoma. Masterson, Nebraska, second; Anatoto, Nehuku, third; Campbell, Oklahoma. fourth. Time 26.5 sec.
404-yard free style, won by Fraser Iowa State; Frederickson, Oklahoma, second, Lowder, Iowa State, third, Easterday, Nebraska, fourth, Time
100-yard free style, won by Amatone
Nebraska; Tetech, Iowa, second; Mac
Donald, Oklahoma; Whitworth
Nebraska, fourth. Time; 1:03.
Diving, won by Sutherland, Nebraska.
123.2 points; Tuma, Oklahoma, second.
115.7 points; Minor, Nebraska, third.
105.9 Powell, Nebraska fourth, 98.8
220-yard free-style, won by Fraser.
166.4 points; second-second,
second-stack, buckup, state, third.
Lower, Iowa State, fourth, Time
24.18
300-yard medley, won by Iowa State. Team, Weld, Sands, and Ketch; Nebraska, second; Kansas, third; Oklahoma fourth. Time 3:34.8.
NEBRASKA WRESTLERS WIN
Mehringer Complete Season Without Defeat by Scoring Fall
Lincoln, March 5—(UP)--Three falls and two decisions gave the Nebraska wreather a 21 to 10 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks here today. Harry Adam. Don Shrieker and Murie Wells of the Kansas team won their matches by falls.
Adam, wrestling in the 165-pound division, threw the Jayhawk in 4 minutes and 5 seconds in the first match and then trimmed the Kansan a second time in one minute and 10 seconds. He then worked his short work of Hulker, putting the Cornhuncker on the mat in just 56 seconds.
115 pounds; Miller of Kansas threw Walker of Nebraska. Time, 8:35.
135 pounds: Wells of Nebraska threw
Brown of Kansas. Time, 8:40.
145 pounds: Ackerman, Nebraska,
won a decision over Windle, Kansas.
Time, 3:12.
155 pounds. Shirley of Nebraska threw Taylor of Kansas Time, 4:10.
155 pounds. Adam. Nebraska, threw
Honesty of HISKIM Rose of Kansas
Heavyweight: Methrine of Kansas
threw Hubert of Nebraska. Time, 56
seconds.
NEBRASKA WINS DUAL MEET
Kansas Aggie Track Team Suffer
Defeat at Lincoln
Lincoln, Neh., March 5—(UP) —The University of Nebraska's trak team defeated the Kansas Aggies 68 to 33 here this afternoon in a dual indoor meet. Lambertus, Nebraska, sophomore teammate, the Nebraska team met stepping the 60 yard low hurdles in 6.8 seconds for a new stadium record and coming near the world mark. Out of the 12 events the Nebraska performers carried off eight firsts, and tied
Howie to Present Senior Recital
Howie Howie, fa 32, organist, will present his senior recital Tuesday evening in the University Auditorium at 8
Howie is a pupil of Professor Laurel E. Anderson, and is organist of the University of Chicago. Howie is divided into three parts, including numbers by Bach, Vernor, Cerver, Franck,
Read the Kansan wait-ads.
Comedy Eligibility List Out
Opening Rehearsals to Be Held in Gymnasium Monday Evening
The eligibility list for the musical comedy chorales was announced yesterday noon by Professor Thurman. The following men and women were annotated from the gymnasium Monday evening at 7:30; Jane Loveett, c:34; Mary K. Fredrick, c:34; Jane Byrn, c:32; Virginia Evans, c:34; Wimfied Wright, c:33; Virginia Krob, c:33; Walshire Hall, 153; William Foster, c:34; Diana Laukcek, c:32; Kenneth Kell, c:35.
Any men interested in musical comedy dancing may call Dorothy Fredrick before Monday night.
These women are to report at 8:30 p.m. Lorraine Little, c34; Winfried Stillwell, c34; Rosaryine Worthenwitt, c34; Christina Calhoun, c29; Shirley Forrestie, c29
Japanese and Chinese Plan Further Fighting
War Is Declared on New Independent Manchurian State
Shanghai, March 5—(UP)—The Chinese Nationalist government issued virtual declaration of war on the new independent Makhian state today in response to a series of concession here, and Japanese and Chinese forces planned further fighting.
The first act of a new military council, created by the central executive committee of the Chinese government, was to order a punitive expedition against China and Japan. The joint committee meeting at Loyang was attended by government and military leaders.
According to the opinion of Chinese leaders here, the expedition will be headed by Marshall Chang Hsuan-Liang, coated as Manchurian overlord by the Japanese, and Feng Xue-Haijing, who still boasts a powerful military force.
The Loyang meeting refused to accept the resignation of Wang Ching-hua, the former Chinese leader. The Chinese leaders opened their meeting with a solemn tribute to the soldiers killed at Shanghai, standing in silhouette for three minutes with their head bowed.
Marshall Chiang had a loyal army of 23,000 men in the Chinchow area before he be ordered his men to retire within the Great Wall of China at Shanhui-kwan. It was not known if Chang-Kui Shi, former head of the government of Guangxi Province, was in the fense of Shanghai will be concern with the Manchu huren expedition.
American Admiral Authorized to Cooperate With Powers in East
TO INVESTIGATE HOSTILITIES
Washington, March 8—(UP) —The state department, acting through the navy department, today authorized Admiral McCormack to cooperate with the British, French, and Indian naval commanders in determining if hostiles there actually find
This action was taken in response to a League of Nations resolution asking such an inquiry. The four naval chiefs, led by Admiral Kamenov, effort to settle the dispute between Japanese and Chinese representatives at Hiroshima, had either fighting or stopped at Shanghai.
At the same time the state department reaffirmed its policy of co-operation with American universities at the Far East. This affirmation was given in reply to a question as to whether an American representative could arrange a round table conference at Shanghai.
The United States intends to participlicate but is not informed that a definite time has been set for such a conference.
The state department striking at rumors that American munition dealers had sold great quantities of munitions to Japan made public the following data, "American experts of arms and munitions to Japan during 1851 were valued at only $12,000. Similar shipments to Japan in January, 1852, were worth only $1,800."
Beat American Teacher
Shanghai, March 5—(UP) -Misa E. Rose Marlow, an educator teacher at a Baptist mission school, was severely beaten yesterday by Japanese reservist troops while inspecting the ruins of her home in Nishinomiya, where consular officials were informed today.
Miss Marlow, it was learned, was struck in the face and beaten with what prized him. What prized he voked the attack. The teacher to the Shuntak girl's school affiliated with the Southern Baptist Mission has been a resident of the Orient for some
Protest was sent to the Japanese auxiliary by the American consulate designation of Miss Marlow, who was Miss Marlow was taken from Shanghai to Hongkong today to convolve from
Kidnappers Remain Unknown Following Fifth Day of Hunt
Authorities In Lindbergh Case Believe Nurse's Sweetheart May Know More
HIGHWAYS PATROLLED
The day has been marked by a show of force with the gathering in Trenton on Friday, which has the best brizen of decisive forces ended with the same air of hopelessness that has fallen over Hopewell when the week has vanished in thin air.
Hopewell, N. J., March 5—(UP) —The Lindbergh kidding case entered to fifth flight of suspense with the arrest of a suspect who ferret completely bailed, their nerves agged and their stamina taxed, and without a definite elucidation by the abductors.
Tightle them remained only one strong lead upon which experts based any hope for an "irrily solution of the problem," and it was to which they have ever been face. That was the possibility that a sailor, a sweetheart of Betty Gow, who has been married to John Browne, might know something more than he had divulged. The sailor. "Red" Johnson, of Englewood, was still in cusses when he met the woman wanted by the Howell authority.
There were certain details of history regarding the events of Tuesday night and Wednesday that were manifest contradictions. The state of nerves into which the authorities have fallen are often barriers that prevent the leakage of information deemed important by police and increasing snappishness with which they handled their relations with the press. It was reported that there would be no more press conferences and that little information henceforth would be given.
Troopers, heavily armed, patrolled every highway. There are even machine guns on the Lindbergh estate. Why, nobody knows. If any results were observed, they would have serious ones exploded by today's gatherers of experts who visited the Lindbergh farm and inspected the scene of the tragic event of last Tuesday night, they were not made public. The great active caves, saw and went away at night.
Unknown Man Leaves Estate
Hopewell, N.J. March 5-1 (UP) A large automobile loaded with detectives and containing one man who shielded the firefighters from the Lindbergh estate late this afternoon and headed for Trenton at 70 miles on a snowy road. The news-paper men from following.
'THE PROSPECTORS' OFFER
ROCKY MOUNTAIN PAINTINGS
A collection of paintings, water colors, drawings, and lithographs by a group of painters calling themselves "The Prospectors" will be on exhibition in the galleries of the department of painting in East Administration Sunday at the Museum of March excepting Sundays and holidays, from 1 to 5.
The artists include Muriel V. Sibell, Mark Trotter, and Morgan Virginia Trout and Gwendolyn Mugnall, subjects of the group are taken from the Rocky mountains near Boulder,
Paintings by the Little Dutch Masters of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries will be on display in Thayer museum, with tl. "operation of Miss Minnie Moodie; curator; during the late twenties," he wrote. "It comes to the 'University under the auspices of the College Art association of New York."
HIGH STATE COURT REFUSES TO DISMISS BRINKLEY'S SUIT
Toronto, March 5—(UF) A decision of a favor Dr. J. R. Brinkley, upboughing the decision of the district court in its refusal to dismiss Brinkley's suit against the University Medical Association, was made today by the Kansas supreme court.
Brinkley brought uait against Fishman and Dr. William S. Vates for lattice attacks on the doctor's device interspersed against 'bim' in the fight for the doctor's device. It is easier to practice in Kansas.
The defendants' sought to have the case dismissed on a demurrow, but the lower court denied the dismissal. They then appealed to the state supreme court, which held the lower court's decision in decreasing that the case must go to trial.
Rateliffe Will Lecture Here
S. K. Ratcliffe, the English journal,
will lecture here on March 27.
Instead of Monday, March 7, as originally
checked. Circumstances make it impossible to be here tomorrow.
She will be on board one more on the
in university lecture course.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1932
University Daily Kansar
OEAC Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CIFF FRED FLEMING
Associate Editors
Jane Price Disk Jones
MANAGING EDITOR  STEACY PICKEL
Make Up Editor  Own Tup
Night Edition  Find Paper
Night Edition  Print Driver
Tepelgraph Editor  Margaret Driver
Tepelgraph Editor  Margaret Driver
Album Editor  Printer Oi
Album Editor  Printer Oi
Exchange Editor  Phone Company
ADVERTISING MENAGER, CHASE E. SYNDER
Dianed Manager
Dianed Amount
Dianed Amount
Dianed Amount
Oliver Groom
Berry Milligan
Berry Milligan
John Martin
Paul Kepler
Robert Reeve
William Whitman
Gordon Martin
Leta Heykamp
Lena Hewitt
Martin McCormick
Patrick McCormick
Telephone Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 27018 Night Connection, Business Room 27018
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. Resumes to Ports of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price: $4.00 per year, payable in cash.
name, Single copies, 5x each.
Entered at second term on September, 17
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6. 1932
PARABLE
Babac, a servant of Ithuriei's reported after listening to the magi. "He divided into several parts what needed no division at all; he proved methodically what was sufficiently clear, and he taught what everybody knew. He threw himself into a passion with great composure, and went away perspiring and out of breath. The assembly then awoke and imagined they had been present at a very instructive discourse."
This took place in the far away city of Persepolis, Persia, some several thousand years ago; we wonder what Baboue would report were he to visit a class room on Mount Oread some lazy spring afternoon?
TOO MANY RECRUITS
To those who believe public sentiment would never allow this country to be drawn into another war, European or Asiatic, are offered the news that since the trouble in the Far East, United States naval recruiting stations have had pundreds more applications for enlistment than could be accepted.
Men everywhere believe wan with Japan is inevitable, and those same men are ready, even easier to enlist. Some time back, when the headlines on the situation in the Orient were particularly vehement, remarks could be heard on all sides such as, "Are you ready to enlist?" "Looks like war," and "I wouldn't mind a trip to China."
There is more truth than poetry in the assertion that each generation must have its war. Moving pictures, stories, novels, which play up the very few humorous angles and the few hilarious moments of soldiers (usually on leave in Paris) cause the actual horrors of the war to be over-shadowed in the minds of the new generation. Life becomes humdrum when there is nothing to show us how lucky we are that it is humdrum. When things move along calmly day after day, emu develops; we feel we need excitement. And then the war is over and health is broken or bodies are maimed, we realize our foolishness—but then it is too late.
Despite all the propaganda against the war in the past few years, the public could still be easily drawn to favor a war. A little stirring martial music, a few headlines, and some strategic publication on the part of the war department, and we could hate as easily and as viciously as we did in 1917. It seems that man will never profit by the mistakes of his father.
KANSAS THE MARTYR
Again Bleeding Kansas forget to the front. Again she occupies the ranks as the outstanding fighter. But this time the bloodshed is metaphorical. She suffers only the anguish of being in the minority.
The Literary Digest announces that Kansas is the first state to
vote a dry majority in its annual poll (and incidentally free advertisement) on the Eighteenth Amendment. This really means that Kunans are conscientious in their convictions on the liqueur law. Where other states would vote overwhelmingly came to a vote on repeal, Kansas is the only state which takes the trouble to record its convictions on massa in a non-authoritative vote.
Tennessee is on the border line. That state is wavering between wet and dry. Why doesn't she make up her mind and vote wet in line with other southern states and quit trying to steal our thunder? Kansas likes her reputation as a martyr, as a crusader, as "Blue Sky Kanes," and we don't need any help.
So keep up the fight, all you wet grounders. Stay at home by the firecrack, all you prohibitionists, Let the Literary Digest poll fool the pulbible. And let Kaiser keep 'er reputation of being different.
A TRIBUTE TO "PHOG"
The following tribuit to Forrest C, "Plogg" Allen appeared recently in the Kansas City Star. It was written by C, E. McBride, sport editor of that paper.
Kansas has captured another basketball championship in a season that saw record crowds turning out in several Big Six field house and gymnasiums. The championship was captured in a hard driving finish, two other college championships, and Missouri, fighter for the title right down to the final game.
Kanada has to go through five to win first credit goes to the players of the team who had the most success, he fight to buck the breakers. Next credit goes to Porter Clea, Allan, hustles and charges.
Gearing back along the storm-event trail of the Big Six basketball race and with some knowledge of the administration of the Kansas coach in the work of his directorship this correspondent marvels that he found any time at all to give to him a chance to realize the thought of trying to the coaching business. No other director in the Big Six does any coaching to speak of Certainty not only in his game, but also in his Forest C. Allen does double duty, directing the department of intercollegiate athletics and physical education.
Trough the weeks of the basketball season, the athletic board of Kona State has issued a rule requiring students to cut spending. The budget had to come down many thousands of dollars, crieshelled to go to salaries of those required conferences, meetings ... much work to be done. And all the while the state would be wring rolling around each week.
Under the conditions the Kansas director might have been pardoned had he let the basketball take care of it, but the administration was vexing affairs of administration . . . but he bowed the bank and hopped to it. He carried both loads, and apparently did a good job. Certainly his basket through in a final bail-in charge.
In the winning of this basketball championship it seems to me that for one at least the coach is entitled to rank close to his players when tribute is given. Forest C. Allen turned in an excellent job under trying circumstances.
PROTECTION
With kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby the attention of the whole nation is called to the fact that we need a uniform law in all of the states regulating the penalty which shall be placed upon kidnapers.
Right now might not be the best time to make these laws, for public opinion is very harsh against all kidnappers, and any such law now made might result in something which would be more harmful than helpful.
Two solutions seem to present themselves. State laws may be enacted, or kidnapping may be made a national offense, and the enforcement of such laws left to the federal officials.
"Four years of college give the average girl a slim figure," reports the physical director of a women's college. Yes, and they have the same effect on Dad's pocketbook.
"An eastern university is X-raying the lungs of all freshman candidates for the gice club or cheerleader positions"-Popular Science. If this plan is successful we could probably do away with examinations also by taking X-rays of the brain.
GRADUATE CLUB:
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate Club Tuesday, August 13 at 4:30 p.m. in the offices at the Union Building. Professor and associate director of the Graduate Club will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Sunday, March 6, 1922
No. 125
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11:10 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
PRACTICE TEACHING
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oswd Training school next fall should make application for such practice teaching to March 19 at room 103 Fraser.
B. A. SCHWEGLET, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
QUILL CLUB:
Quill will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the W.S.G.A. room. This will be the last meeting before initiation.
CLINTON YOUNG.
ROY. L. ROBERTS
Now that I have though the matter over I remember that two years ago the Council retrained a man because he did it voluntarily without any outside help. From the appearance of the present question it might look as if the men who were involved in how to run their affairs and it took the men of a political party that is not in power to remind those boys that if they are in office they must keep their position at least. I admire them very much for such a spirit that is in the interest all of the men of the University of Kansas. If we have rules why not observe? D. T.
RATCLIFFE LECTURE:
W. S. G. A. ASSEMBLY:
S. K. Ratcliffe, the English journalist, will speak on the lecture course on March 23, instead of March 7 as announced earlier in the year.
All women students who desire to attend the W.B.S.G.A. Assembly of the 0250 class on Monday morning, March 7, will be excused from class. Charge will be $100.00 per student.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
March 6, 1917
Editor's note: Before the Kansas Department was born, the Engineer of Mining and Geology of the School of Architecture year and put out an eight page Kanran. Fifteen years ago today the Daily Kansan was given over to knowing how to think in a puzzling mind.
Founded in 1829, the minde-
partment of the university has steadily
grown to become a leader in the
application of one of the most widely known
and respected division of the School
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Chairman.
Emmaus "Daddy" Haworth says in an article "No one knows just when he was born," which was first conceived, or by whom such a conception was brought forth. As early as 1857 I heard the late Prof. G. E. Patts say that such a branch of the University is now unfinished. The universities finally succeeded and our mining school was started. It was small and is yet, but already we have moved from underground to earth with their accomplishments. It is now in good hands and although my name no longer stands where it did for years in connection with the mining school, I feel even more enthusiastic over it just the same.
A mind is a hole in the ground with a bar on top.
Next year the mining department will offer college students three hour course in ore dressing and a three hour course in methods of mining.
A mine is a hole in which you pour money, and pour money, and pour money, and out of which you pump water, and pump water, and pump water.
P. E. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering explains in today's Kansas what education in roaming engineering gives and gives the history of such schools.
Other feature stories are "Kanna
Bolt Beds can Secan the World's
Kanna," "Yo Ho Skimmie!" Let’s go out
Googly Hollyhops" and "Pricelessity."
Campus Opinion
we may ask I noticed in the Korean questioning the elitist of some men who are indoctrinated with Christianity, just who this was aimed at. I don't know, but it does seem very funny that a body of men such as the Council should seemingly forget all about there being eligibility rules for Hill organizations. They were so stupid that they funny, because I didn't know that there was an eligibility rule, but I asked a friend of mine who is in an organization what they were. When he told me they were supposed to pass 27 hours the two preceding semesters and that summer and correspondence work could be counted in that total of 27 hours I began thinking that those men are ineligible must not be much whether they work or not
Editor Daily Kersan:
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Our Contemporaries
MEPHISTOPHELEAN QEPRAVITY
Teronto Varsity:
MEPHISTOPHELEAN DEPRAVITY Because this is the occasion of a ceremonial celebration in honour of Geoff and his Dv. Feuxton, human nature is brought to the surface, usually perceived to the astonish joy of "Swamp four hours of self-interest"
Whether the world has always been in this note of thoughtful consideration of self, or whether it has suddenly become so profoundly influenced after years of frustration that particular form of self-regression, it would be difficult to determine, because every generation ingenuously believes that we are all children of the same all time. Certainly we now come down to hard cold fact, not pleasant ones; sentiments and ideals have found a new home among the dusty annals while blatant undigested materialism and self-self attitudes are in evident progress. Even the philanthropist in this editorial is discouraged.
Tradition is shed. The only spark still in evidence are the revival of Gosse and comes over-absurdities of our past, but now they have bound everywhere by one organization controlling another; we are required not to be vindictive, ironic, or sinuous, because someone's social pressure might be jeopardized.
Again and again it has been repeated that if a man has accepted no ideals for himself, he will be certain he never shall. About universities, governments and organizations today there are only cold-blooded individuals who mention altruism as a way to advance; not the mental stamina to stand back to the wall to face a moulded throne because they know an ideal is right, but not that they have made the prize, whose meant casting shot upon idealists, whether because they do not or will not understand.
Must we always how to such because they receive a ten per cent commission*
Virginia Schole, 6572, in employee with the Pacific Mutual in the large department in Southern California.
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PAGE THREE
TALKING BELL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta Entertains With Spring Formal
Alpha Xi Delta entertained with its annual spring formal last evening from 9 to 12. Barney Scandellibs' orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Mrs. C. H. Athin of Holdswain was guest chaperone. Other chaperones were Mrs. W. F. Bowersook, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, housemother.
Out-of-town guests were Betty Swearingen, 31, Naione Youngman, and Beryl Hanes, all of Kuwana City, Kan. Jessica Koehler, 30, of Kenwood City, Ard, 30, of Kenwood City, Ma.; Ariel Lambertson, 31, and Mary Linchke, Kelley, of St. Joseph, Wilma Reinhard, Jimmie Reid, and Elain Showy, all of Allentown, and Martin Henderson, Kopeka.
Phi Delta Theta Has Matinee Mess
The chaperones were Mrs. J, H Kreamer, housemother, Mrs. T, C. Harris, and Mrs. Fannie McAdams.
Fiat Delta Theta entertained with its matinee matinee mass last month from 7 to 12, at the Union building. Grant Brooks and his family Oklahoma City furnished the music.
Out-of-town guests were Graham Kreamer, Bill Abbott, Fred Kristen, Ensley Jones, Powell Aubrey, and Harry Hobson, Harold Hobson, Jack Brown, Concordia, Hale White, Council Grove; and Bob McCoy, Haushailey.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a party Friday night at the chapter house from 9 to 12. Aile Simmons orchestra furnished the music.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Entertains Friday
The chaperones were Professor and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Enold Longenecker) and Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Hamilton.
Congregational Church Has Old-Fashioned Party
Richard Luck, of Kansas City, Kan was an out-of-town guest.
The young people of the Plymouth Congregational church gave an old-fashioned party at the parish house Friday evening. The decorations carried out the St. Patrick's idea Those on the floor were dressed in Elizabeth Hinchow, c34, chairman Thelma Hunter, c34, and Fongquine Clark, c35.
T
Co-Ed Club Entertains
Co-ed club No. 1 held a party Friday at night at Westminster hall from t to 12. Bridge dancing and table games entertainment for the evening.
Founders' Day
Bernice Claire Snyder, c. 32, and Ruth Clark, c. 43, were in charge of the party which approximately 40 persons attended.
Phi Chi Theta Celebrates Founders' Day
Lambeth chapter of Phi Chi Thai,
commerce security, held in annual
meetings at the Hotel Grill room
of the Hotel Eldridge. This
decorations carried out the security
measures of the hotel.
the main speaker of the evening was Professor John Ise who spoke on the subject of "Perfection."
Neva Ewing presided as toastmistress.
The program carried out the theme of
the poem, "The Builders."
Species were given by Mrs. Jailie Baker,
Junita Merla Morrison, 92nd Bldg., Holly-
bald, 832. Marie Hollicker, cunc.
sant.
Prior to the banquet, pledging services were held for Elizabeth Post, cunel, Jane Bidgert, buncel, and Leahme Brown. C33.
Alumnae guests who attended the banquet were Clara Rossall, Topeka High School Teacher; Sarah Tinsley, State Street, Kansas City, KS; Margaret Walker, Washburn; Mrs. John Blocker and Iva James, both of Lawrence. Other guests were Professor and Mrs. John
Allen-Holmes
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen of Wichita have announced the engagement of their daughter, Herriot, to Julian C. Holmes, secretary to the American League.
gation in Bucharest, Rumania. The wedding will take place at the Allen home late in Auril.
Delta Zeta Initiates Six
Mr Holmes was a student of the University in 1923. Following his withdrawal from the University, he studied at Oxford University and has been engaged for five years.
Delta Zeta announces the initiation
bis morning of Eleanor Penfield, c3,
Aberdeen City; Eleanor Penfield, c4;
Citizens City; Eleanor Montgomery, c4;
Mobberly City; Moa; Ross Lee Conard, c4;
Kansas City; Kan; Joseph Alman, f4;
Kansas City; Kan; Joseph Alman, f4;
Hickam Mills, M4;
Delta Upsilon Ados Six
Delta Upsilon will hold initiation this morning for Tom Fyyn, in 35, Chateau; Wilson Sterling, c.35, Rochester.
N.Y.: Walter Cunl, c unlch. Lees Summ;
Mou, Logan Lams, c Lams; Coldwell,
Jack Doerr, c 4Larned; and Lindley
Dewell, c 33, Kansas City, Mo.
A dinner honoring the institutes will he hold this moon. The out-of-town hosts include Michael McDowdy, Charles T. Thompson and Morvin Klar, Kearper, Everett Mayer, Pete Springer, Robert Cox and Hobert Wheeler, John L. Stush and M. L. Geer of Topela.
Approximately 20 sociology students gave a dinner at the Colonial tea room Friday night. The dinner was followed by a line party at the Dickinson.
Mrs. A. R. Schedle was been a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for the past week.
The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi were entertained on an hour dance at the Acacia house Thursday evening from 7 to 8.
The Housemother's association will have a luncheon at Wiedenmann's tomorrow at 1 p.m. This will be a business meeting for others for next year will be elected
The committee in charge of the Juncheon is Mrs. W. L. Lavit, Mrs Margaret Peckim, Mrs Franco Wilson, and Mrs F. A. White.
The actives of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the pledges with the black Blut Ck ten yearly afternoon entertainments. Each pledge brought one black blut.
Mrs. T. S. Adams of New Haven,
Conn. who is visiting her daughter,
L. M. D. Jennings, 1629 Tennessee
today. Please be sure to visit her
day at her daughter's home. Sir.
Patrick's day decorations were used.
The guests were the wives of the
School of Business faculty; Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Pottie, and Mrs. Harold
Null.
Anaen fraternity entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Friday evening from 9 to 12.
Dr. C. C. Nessechrode, 06, of Kansas City, Kan., was a guest at the Phi Beta Pi house Thursday.
Mrs. John Teeter, El Dorado, was a dinner guest of her daughter, Barbara Hawkins, fa35 at Corbett hall, Friday evening.
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, will entertain the Phi Mu Epsilon, music security, with its eighthous annual buffet supper Monday at 8 p.m.
Louine Jarbo, c 35, was a dinner guest of Delta Tau Delta Friday evening.
Eugene Coombs, former student of the University, is a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta home. Mr. Coombs was president of the junior class last
Margaret Waring, Pleasanton, is a weekend guest of Eleanor Gottlieb, c'92.
Girls. We put on those thin flexible soles such as are on a new shoe but they wear like a pig's nose.
We tint party sippers
Phi Bta Phi, medial贤届性, w entertain these guests at dinner today Maureen Shohe, c34; Arthur Endeout Buchanan, c35; and Owen Smith, c34.
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Mr. V. Wallace of Kansas City will be a dinner guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house today.
Mrs. O. C. Thomas and Miss Mara Margaret Lucy Thomas of Kansas City, Mo are weekend guests of W. F. W. Wilkinson at the Kippa Kippa house.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Knott of Owl Park, IL, and Tim Rooney of Albuquerque, N.M., are weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house are Dr. and Mrs. Throver, Mary and John Throver, and Marie Van Cloete. Dr. and Mrs. City, Mo.; Marjorie Ainsel Beel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bosel, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Owens, Lord, and Miss Arna Seten, Baldwin.
Weekend guests at the Phi Delta Theta
Internship group are Graham Kremmer,
Bil Abbott, Freed Kester, Emily Jones
and James McDonald. Students of
all of Kansas City, Mt. Wisconsin Corbett;
Empire; Judge Dowman, Concordia;
Dominick (Grove) and Bob Covy.
Hawaii
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house are Margaret Norski, Ebenlyn Kirk, Amy Tewksney, Kairi King, all of Kernan City, Mia Almna Basketk, Holmes; Misa, Vaughn Knott, Oak Park 18, and Dr. and Mrs. Kristin Dearle and daughter, Rebecca, or Bobit.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha
house are Lorrane Morton and
laureen Courtney of Kansas City.
Modellina Daniel of Eurexas City Kan, is a weekend guest at the Alphi Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Pfla House are William C. Book and Charles Buckley of Welch. Andrew Stone of Shreveport and Dan Houke of Springfield, Mo.
Miss Dove Baxter is a weekend guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house.
Herbert E. Prager, '31, of St. Joseph,
Mo., is a weekend guest at the Triangle
house.
Weekend guests at the Dupain Upstairs house are the Reverend Mr. Moody, Charles T. Thompson and son, Marvin Karl Koerper, Everett Moyer, Petra Springen, Robert Corr and Robert Arbors. To the left is J. Ashton St. and MKG of Toews K.
Millie Stiefel, '31, Kansas City, Kan. is a weekender guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Marien Clark of Kansas City is a guest of Hatel Hedges, fc32, at the Alpine Onicorn Pi house this weekend.
Muriel Smith, curd, attended the Sigma Alpha Epsilon party in Manhattan last night. She was a guest at the Pi Bet Phi house.
Mary House, 31, of Miller; Frances
Thompson, 31, and Mary Shannon of
Eudora are weekend guests at the Alpho Omicron Pi house.
A meeting of the committee of the summer session was held yesterday morning at 10:30, in the office of the School of Education. Routine pattern with regard to the bodies, and the dress code, was the Board if Regents, were discussed.
Phil Holmes of Dodge City is a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Two hundred and thirty high school seniors have been nominated to take the tests for the Summerfield scholarships. The names and the towns where the tests will be given will be announced next week.
At the Churches
Discuss Summer Session Plans
The subject for the sermon today at the Christian Science society. Bighth and Vermont prison, in "man" given by the Rev. O. F. Hall.
Christian Science Society
The morning services are to begin at 11 o'clock. Sunday school convenes at 9:45.
The Rev. R. A. Hunt will present as the sermon at the First Mchodist Episcopal church, tenth and Vermont streets. "The Divine Deliberation."
Testimonial meetings are to be held every Wednesday evening at 8:00
First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school meets at 9:45 and the morning worship will begin at 10:50. The Weekley foundation fellowship hour is to be held on Tuesday for the commencement league will convince at 6:20. The discussion is to be led by Dr. R. E. Diffenderoff of New York City. A talk on India will be given at the devotional services by Shadrach
At the evening services at 7:30 a.m. clock, Doctor Differender, secretary of the board of Foreign Missions, will speak upon "Bidding for the Future" of the Board.
Immanuel Lutheran
"Glorifying the Father" is to be the topic of the seminar by the Rev. W. W. Stopepwouth at the Immunel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky
Sunday school and bible class will be at 10 o'clock. At 5:30 there is to be a fellowship hour and at 6:00 an open discussion. A special Leiten serenade will be held with 20 women subject "The Fourth Word from the Cross."
At the Trinity Lutheran church, 1842 New Hamphire, the student class will meet at 9:45 with the morning church services beginning as 11 candle "Where Jesus Lied in Prayer" is to be the subject of the sermon after which Ethelah Kinsley Hearl Will Pope Ha Flock. Other music will be presented by the choir.
The student social hour meets at 6:15 and the evening services at 7:30. The topic of the evening worship is "What Can We Believe about God and Jesus?"
Trinity Lutheran
First Bantist
Dean R. A. Schwegelen, of the School of Education, is to speak at the morning services of the First Baptist Church 501 Kentucky. Dean Schwegelen's topic is "Birthright" The chair and treasurer of Fine Arts, will furnish the music.
The Young People's club will meet at 8:45 with the subject "What to Believe About the Church."
First Presbyterian
Sunday school will convene at the first Presbyterian church, at 9:48 a.m. A guest speaker will be presented by the Rev. T. H. Azman. Music is to be provided by the choir and several organ and singing solos. The organ sol is *Joseph* 2014. The section will be sung by A. N. Johnson after which another will be given by Miss Anna Smith entitled "The Crow"合唱 forms in the evening at 7:30.
First Baptist. North Lawrence
Morning services at the First Baptist church, north Lawrence, are to begin at 11 o'clock.
The devotionalms are to be led by the deacons of the church. Since it is the first Sunday, there will be restful meditation by the pastor will also be given.
Sunday school begin at 12:15. The B.
Y. P. U. will be at 6:40 and the evening
worship at 8 o'clock.
Plymouth Congregational
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Congregational church begins at 11 o'clock. The minister, the Rev. Alfred Dewey, is the pastor. Dr. John W. Judaeus and Julian-Spiritualism verum Materialism." A solo will be by Musa Mussolini.
Phone 509
The church school meets at 10 o'clock. The University class is taught by Mr Grey. At 6:15 the Fireide forum will meet and have support. Dr. Jones met and featured on the program of the meeting with a speech upon "Temple of the Soul."
First Christian
The sermon for the morning services of the First Christian church is "Universal Christ by the Rev. S. W. Burton" and "Mistlethorn and Mias Blanche Sans will sing."
The University forum group meet in the evening at 6:30, S. B. Braden will speak on "Religions of China and India and their Relations to World Peace."
Unitarian
"Hope of the World" is the subject for the sermon of the Rev. W. M. Backus at the morning services of the Unitarian church. The forum will meet at 10 o'clock with a discussion on the philosophy of Dear Hearts. Miss Helen Carroll, the Rev. W. M. Backus to the Young People's meeting on Lewis Carroll's "Poet and Paradise."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1932
Two Kansas Men Chosen for Five All-Big Six Teams
Johnson and O'Leary Are Unanimously Picked by Sports Authorities
v Donald J. Evans, c'33
AUKER CHOICE GUARP
By Donald J. Evans, c32
A resume taken today of all Big Six basketball selections from five different sources showed that the Kansas City team positions for all star teams. On teams chosen by the Kansas City City Journal-Post, the Kansas City Star, United Press, Associated Press, and the Kansan's poll of student editors from Big six schools, Ted O'Leary, star Kansas forward, and Ted Johnson, star center, were the only ones to receive the choice of all those choosing choices.
In the poll taken by the Kansan of choices of sport editors of the Missouri Student, Kansas State Collegian, Daily Nebraska, Iowa State Student, and the Oklahoma Daily, the following men won out: forward's, O'Leary, Kansas; guard's, Aker, Johnson, Kansas; Gurzds, Auker, Kansas State and Collins, Missouri.
The Kansas City Journal-Past in the selection choose forwards O'Leary, Kansas, and Blee. Oklahoma center receiver Aaron Davis of Missouri, and Aukey, Kansas State.
Fall of Big Ski Coach
The team selected its selection from a poll taken of Big Ski basketball coaches. Those named on this team were: forwards, O'Leary, Kawas, and Cooper, Missouri; center, Troy Browning; left, Kansas, and Auken, Kansas State.
The selection of the United Press is printed in the Kansas last week was held at Missouri; center, Johnson, Kansas; guards. Page, Kansas, and Main, Oklahoma.
one team compiled by the Associated Press again contained O'Leary and Johnson as their first choice for their opitions. They chose Cooper at forward to team with O'Leary. At guard Auker of Kauai and Atkinson of Antioch. Andy Beck of Oklahoma who was picked on one of the other teams as a forward.
Are unanimous choice of O'Leary to be expected. He tied for high scorer in the tournament, and one of the best floor men in the conference this year, he was without a doubt the hardest player in the conference. With his hard game, O'Leary is one of the greatest forwards ever developed by American football. Fifteen years of coaching at Kansas.
Beck Under-rated
The choice of the other forward was not so certain. Three of the All Star team selections placed Cooper of Mississippi and Derek Ridley of Oklahoma. One team had Beck of Oklahoma in that position. Cooper received his position for his scoring ability, having played in three games for both teams, and making almost half of his team's points during the season. Beck was placed next to O'Leary and Cooper at center court. Next up, Cooper floor work put him above Cooper on one team. Beck was under-rated by most critics. He was a far better defender than Ridley.
Johnson was the only choice for the center position. He was the only outfielder in this game. Johnson did not go well the first of the season but he came back durably. The second great game. He could control the tip from any center that he met this year.
**Guard Choices** Variety
The second position this year was not certain; there were among the choices of the compilers of four teams. Eldon Auker, Kansas State, was the choice for guard on three of the selections. Auker, playing his third year on the team, was the mainstay of the offense and was a good defensive man.
Collings of Missouri, and Page of Kansas, were each chosen on two of the four teams. Cool, smart basketball team is, if anything, a better scorer than Collings. He is noted for his cool, easy play of style. Main of Oklahoma, was chosen for a guard position on one of the three teams, perhaps instrumental in his choice.
It is the general idea that all star teams look good only on paper, but as a playing unit would not be so good. However, having seen every one of the players in the league, in the country would be glad to have these men for a season's play.
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OREAD STUDENTS TO MEET IN WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
Preliminaries of the Great Training
short wrestling tournament in New York,
Wednesday, and all final championship bouts
will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the
The boys have been divided into six divisions.
'Big Bill's Internationally Known Drives to Be Shown
Speed and hard hitting, two assets that go to make up an interesting match, will be on display at the University of Kansas Auditorium next Friday night when Big Bill and the Jets start爽爽 there in their exhibition matches.
Speed, Power Feature Tilden-Nusslein Battles
Midgets, 100 pounds and under; featherweight, 101-108 pounds; fly-weight, 109-117 pounds; lightweight, 118-128 pounds; middleweight, 129-140 pounds; unlimited class, 141 pounds; weight in at 72 pounds, will be a contender for the championship of the midget class.
In Tilden and Hans Nusslein, the 20-year-old German professional champion who is not only making a chance to see in netton two of the leading exponents of speed and power in tennis.
Friday night in his exhibition here the net master will meet a player who can count up to 20. With accuracy. Aided by a pair of husky shoulders, strong arms, and a great sense of timing, young Nusinberg, to can touch the ball with a response.
Tilden's commonshore service has resounded all over the world and his powerful drive, both forchard and backroom, has made a worthy life into admiration.
Tilden, in his matches thus far this spring with Nusslein, has found the German youth's hard shot something more to deal with than mere steadiness. "We are at a point where we have to that degree needed to keep pace with the great players in the tennis world. At the net Nusslein is said to be a hard man to pass as he is amazingly angle and not only able but frequently the "gets" into winning points.
Both Tilden and Nusslein are the type of player who has the will to win developed to a strong degree and word of their matches thus far indicates that they go after each other hummer and tough. Often in their play Eligible players his best player unable to stop the attack of the continental plaver.
Sport Shorts
--brings you laughs and tears in her most lovable part in
The National A. A. U. basketball tournament will be played in Kansas City. This coming week. The tournament bids fair to be one of the best that has ever been held under the auspices of the A. A. U.
The Kansas City Athletic club has the strongest team in the city and they have not been so successful so far this season. They can come to extent with the addition of Tee Lorey and Lee Page, University of Kansas stars this season. It is not known whether Pace and O'Lery have fit into the combination to enough to fit into the combination or not.
The strong teams this year it seems are the Wichita Henry's, last year's champions, and the Maryville Missouri Teachers college team. Other strong teams are the Tuba Diamond Oliers, the Tennessee States Men's Wesleyan, Young Men's Institute, San Francisco, and the Olympic club, San Francisco.
Kansas University is blooming out as a place of importance in the sports world. Next Friday night William T. Tilden and his troop of European stars will host the first national security auditorium to give an exhibition of tennis as the professionals play it. In Tilden's troupe are, Roman Hainan, German born Czech-slovakian; Albert Burke, Irish professional, and Hans Böring, 22-year-old German esational. — D E
Semi-finals for the "B" basketball championship will be held at 5 p. m. Monday on the short court in Robinson gymnasium. Chi Delta Sigma "B" plays the Florida Gators. Alpha Tau Omega "B" plays the Kappa Sigma "B" at the same time. The finals in the "B" championship will be played between the two winners on the short court at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. March 14, during the finals in the "A" division.
In the "A" semi-finals Pi Kappa Alpha plays the Cottage Intellectuals, and Alkappa Kappa Pi made Beta Theta on the long courta. The winners of these two games will play off the finals on the long courta at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March.
Intramural Games
--brings you laughs and tears in her most lovable part in
Just a few of the many specials at The Union Fountain
The Rinkey Dinks defeated the Kay-owk team by a 23-12 score in the playoff. The Knicks will win over Sigma Nu by a 36-4 game. The box score of the games
SPECIAL REST OF THIS MONTH
Kurishida 18
Clark 1, F 1 FF
Vareli 1, F 0
Vareli 1, F 0
Neidle 1, F 0
Neidle 1, F 0
Kumada 1, F 1
Kumada 1, F 1
Cugbi 1, F 1
Cugbi 1, F 1
Nizai 1, F 1
Nizai 1, F 1
Takashi 5, 2 10
10c
Totals 5 2 19
Referee: David
KIMMY HARTMAN
G. F. TH
White, f  4
G, f  0
Brown, f  0
G, f  0
O. Bullock, f 1
I, f 1
Litch, f 1
I, g  0
J. Bullock, g 1
Rinkey Dinks—23
Chocolate Milk Shakes Chocolate Sundaes
G. P T F H
Huggart, f 1 0
Brenn, f 1 1
Brown, f 1 1
Watkins, f 1 0
C里斯, f 1 1
Clive, g 2 4
McConnell, g 2 4
McConnell, g 1 1
KFKU
Tormand 1    G    P T T T
Tormand 2    G    P T T T
Tormand 3    G    P T T T
Tormand 4    G    P T T T
Tormand 5    G    P T T T
Tormand 6    G    P T T T
Tormand 7    G    P T T T
Tormand 8    G    P T T T
Tormand 9    G    P T T T
Alpine    G    P T T T
Kansas Union
Tomorrow morning at 11, W. K. Cormier, instructor in romance languages will conduct a lesson in elementary music as a musical program will be broadcast.
Monday
Totals 08 Referees Vanek
Miss Haleen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will talk on "Campus Calendar and Province of Poetry" at 6 in the evening.
"Nutrition" will be Miss Maude A. Brown's subject in the sixth of her talks on home and school co-operation for health. Miss Brown, who is director of the bureau of co-operative school will be on the air at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
Dr. E. B. Elab, assistant professor of physical education, will conduct the athletic question box at 11:15. "Spring Sports" is the general topic he has
At 6 in the evening, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak on "The Principles of Relativity and Organic Unity in Modern Thought," second of his lecture series on the psychology of the industrial depression.
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Wednesday at 11 in the morning, Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, will give a talk, "When a Snake Diets."
Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will talk on "The Master Sculptor" the sixth of a series of lectures on geology, at 11:53 Wednesday.
Wednesday
At 6 in the evening, Herald E Underhill, instructor in economics, will broadcast "A Bit of Wall Street History."
Thursday morning at 11, W. K. Corll will conduct the regular lesson in elementary French. At 11:15, Dr. Eriva weeks, assistant professor or tutor in the second of her talks on chemistry. "Some Eighteen Century Metals."
Wilbur F. Coen JR., c33, will broadcast a short program on tennis at 6 p.m. Thursday. This program was made possible when Coen canceled his trip
Friday
The regular Friday morning appreciation of music program will be changed because Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, who arranges the program, has been called to Lebanon to speak before the Israelites from the Gilbert and Sulivan opera. "Patience," will be played at 11 o'clock.
A musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano, is scheduled for 6:15 Friday evening.
Gua and Gil will be on the air with "The Red Menace" at 6 p.m. They are directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
Saturday
At 11 Saturday morning a Brita travel talk on Dublin will be broadcast Under the direction of the KU. New bureau, news flashes will be given at
G. Criss Simpson, instructor of piano, will direct a musical program scheduled for 6 o'clock Saturday.
The Sunday vesper program is under the supervision of Phi Mu Alpha, mupha-sophomos composers will be utilized in arranging the program. The vesper service will be
The finals and semi-finals in deck
tennis will be played this week, asc-
cording to Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant
professor of physical education.
Margaret Lawson, c32, and Helen Lawson, c29, will play Koe Pekanke, c40, and Kathleen Lovett, c34, and Mary Elizabeth Edie, c31, and Mary Emily uned ucln, and Katherine Moxley, c33.
Women's Intramurals
Legislation Will Attempt to Soothe Bankers Next
Favorable Reaction Seen to Anti-Hoarding Measures
Washington, March 5—(UP)—President Hoover is going to invest the bankers next, the bulk of emergency legislation having been enacted. Treasury plans for baby bonds" to entice boarded investors are ready for an appointment.
Mr. Moever believes that the government's next big job is to soothe the nerves of frightened bankers. He accepts without reservation the public charge of Senator Glass, Democrat of Texas, and bankers are the worst borders of all.
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That accusation is predicted on the fact that while many lacks were failing in the past two years, the majority of them were guilty of the word. They have called leaks and refused to make new ones in order to accumulate cash reserves against the fraud.
White House secretaries are deluged by letters from merchants throughout the United States saying that bankers are under pressure of how good the collateral may be. White House opinion is that the bankers are panic stricken and must be re-organized.
Mr. Hoover believes that the people already are reacting favorably to these measures and that they are returning their money to the banks.
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Reference Books
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Robert Armstrong
Dorothy Jordon
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Mary Astor
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1832
AIRCRAFT TURNING AHEAD.
DICKINSON
MARIE DRESSLER WINS AGAIN!
Mon - Tues
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She was awarded the highest acting honors for her fine work in "Min and Bill." She'll win again with this heart-warming portrayal of the drudge who marries her boss!
Marie
WEST BEND, N.Y. — Daphne J. Blankenship was born in New York City on March 27, 1894 and is survived by her husband, William L. Blankenship, and their two children, James C. Blankenship and Harriet M. Blankenship. She is survived by her brother, Henry H. Blankenship, and her sister, Margaret R. Blankenship. She is also survived by her sister, Sarah A. Blankenship, and her nephew, Thomas J. Blankenship.
Extra!
Strange as
it Seems
Basketball
and
News —
DRESSLER
CLARENCE Brown's production
production
Emma
with
Richard Cromwell
Jean Hersholt
Myrna Lay
A Metam Gallery movie series
WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No political mud under a snow drift.
Senate Considers Demonitizing War by 'Price Fixing'
American Legion Demands Capital to Be Placed on Same Basis as Labor
SUBMITS AMENDMENT
Washington, March 7—(UP)—Amendment to the constitution designated to take the profit out of war was submitted with the bi-partisan report of the war policies commission composed of representatives of the cabinet, the house
President Hoover submitted their report to Congress today. The inquiry began when President Truman placed the of American Legion that capital he placed on the same basis as labor in
Under the proposed amendment Congress would be given specific authority to fix prices. The commission recommended further that no constitution should govern to confiscate private property should be considered. The commission recommended that prices, rent, and compensation with respect to real and personal property, tangible and intangible, be fixed at the outbreak of war.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican of Michigan, a member of the committee, explained that if corporations or other large corporations fixing regulation there would be imposed a 95% tax on all incomes, in return for compliance with the income of the preceding three years.
Vandenberg said the commission had "discovered that the drafting of capital and labor in time of war would be a great problem," he vowed by the commission for a constitutional amendment and conscientious taxation of excess profits not all the requirements of the situation. He projected as one "to demonstrate war."
No. 128
Football Games to Be Taxed
Washington, March 7—(UP) —The new tax bill comes to enrich the treasury from college football games and provides for colleges to罢教. College sports are brought within the provision of the 10 per cent contumance tax on all admissions above 25.
Bill Introduced to House
Boxing and wrestling matches for charity also must pay the tax unless the entire proceeds go to charity. The ways and means committee lowered to 20 percent extra tax on all tickets sold at more than 75 cents above the box office price.
Candle Snuffer, Snuff Box, and War Medal Given to Museum
Gifts Presented to Thayer
Washington. March 7 — (UP) The new $1,098,000,000 tax bill which will affect virtually everyone in the nation was formally introduced in the house at noon today. Acting Chairman Crisp McNamara's committee presented the measure.
A candle snuffer, used in the 18th century to crop and hold the charred part of a candle wick, was presented with a shiny metallic instrument, which resembles a pair of scissors with a small box-like attachment on the blades for catching waste, is unusual in that it is made of silver while ordinary snuffers were cheaper.
Included among the gifts was a lady's costume made of grograin alik and handmade lace, a very stylish dress worn in the 80s.
A silver snuff box and a war medal also dating back to the 18th century, here given by the same man who made him wine withdrawn. On one side of the medal is a bust of George III with the inscription "De Gratia" (Grace of God) and on the other side a bust of William Hogarth.
WHY CLUB GIVES MEETING TIME FOR DENGLER TALKS
No Why club meetings will be help this or next week, as the Why club is giving over its regular Thursday evening meeting time to the University convocations committee which has arranged an upcoming schedule for Dr Deneger.
On Thursday, March 10, Dr. Dengler will speak on "Austria; Poland; Czechoslovakia." March 17 the subject will be the "Balkan Counties." Both meetings will be in the Central Administration auditorium atrium. There will be no noon lunch. 8 p. PLEASE form this week, it was announced today.
Elected Representatives
Henry Benjens, e 34, and George Chopman, e 34, were elected freelum representatives to the English House. He was S. C. E. held there Thursday in marshall hall.
Preyer Gets Music Prize
Faculty Member Receives Award for Best Piano Composition
Professor Carol A. Preezer of the University of Iowa awarded $20 prize by the state federation of music clubs for the best piano composition submitted in their bi-anthem.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932
Professor Preyer's composition was entitled, "Three Miniatures, Prelude, Candrile Song, and Orientale." Professor Preyer will play his composition at the state meeting of the federation to be held at Pittsburg, Kan. March 31
Photograph of Sousa in K.U. 'Hall of Fame
Swarthout Will Present Personal Picture of Bandmaster
Dean D. M. Swarthout, head of it
School of Fine Art, will present to
"Hall of Fame" collection of frame
celebrities now hanging in the corridor
of the University Auditorium, an auto-
ball pitcher who is a part of which the handmaster had given him.
the death of Mr. Sosca early Sunday calls to mind the fact that Sosac and his band were playing in the new University Auditorium. The bandmaster had promised to send the School of Fine Arts an operatic piece, which he will collect but it evidently slipped his mind. The picture belonging to Dean Swearthout will be framed and hung
Burial Will Be Thursday
Washington, March 7- (UP) Philips Susan's body lay in state today in the city where she was born and whose memory she honors. The world renowned musician and composer of military marches died early yesterday in Reading, Pa., where he had gone to give a concert. Burial will Thursday in the Congressional memorial.
'Black Shirts' Invade Hill
Senior Engineers Appear in Standar Costume; Ties Vary
The Senior engineers were their black shirts for the first time today. Their necklaces of various colors, white, red and black, are now on the black. The shirts are now
on sale in Marvin hall between classes.
This year a trophy will be presented to the department of the school of engineering and architecture winning the most sport events in the competitive contests on Engineering. The trophy will be presented to the winning department every year hereafter.
Engineer's day is held for the first time in five years. Five years ago the engineers threw eggs and vegetable pulp into the lawn burned the engineer's floats.
The morning of Engineer's day will be devoted to lectures by prominent engineers, including the ball, and tug-of-war, are in the afternoon, and at night there will be a ban.
Organ Vesper Series Ends
In spite of the severely cold weather a large number of persons attended the last of the 1931-32 series of organ users yesterday afternoon in the University Auditorium presided by Powell Avene Temple in Kansas City, Mo.
This recital was the fifth guest organ recital given this year which were made possible by funds from the University concert course. Those who gave recitals here in addition to Mr. Weaver were Pearl Emily Elliott and Harry Cunningham. We thanked Independence; and Dean D. A. Husher of Emorcia.
Featured on the program was the composition "American Indian Fantasy," a project for the School of Fine Arts faculty. Mr. Wesley offered a balanced program, playing selections by Bach and Pietro Yon and his own arrangement of "A Gothic Song."
"The agitation, disturbances, and discontent that are stirring in the minds of our brothers is one constant holding three-fourths of the human race, are fundamental, and affect everything that pertains to the life of our people. The need for defer, of New York City, said to the members of the First Methodist Episcopal church and the Wesley Foundation."
DE. DIFFENDORFER SPEAKS ABOUT CONDITIONS IN ASH
DR. DIFFENDORFER SPEAKS
Dr. Difrendorfer, who is a corresponding secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, has recently returned from a visit to the United States at the Orient. He spoke on the topic "Bidding for the Future of Asis"
Lindberghs' Baby Alive, Is Belief of Police Chiefs
Kidnapper May Use Stat Help in Returning Child to Famous Parents
FAMILY DENIES NOTE
Hopewell, N. J. March 7 — (UP) — State police today announced that the kidnapped baby of Colonel and Mrs. Hickman was captured and declared that "they would do everything possible to help the parents recover the child." This came as the result of the incident in which two officers, J. Lamb, in charge at the Lindbergh home, answer press inquiries.
"What are the orders to the state police if the kidnappers, after negotiating satisfactorily with Colonel Linderbighome, try to force their way into Linderbighome home," Lamb was asked.
Meanwhile with the Lindbergh house new hope was inspired. Colonel Lindbergh and his wife sat by an open fire beside the hamburger side. The Lindberghs were represented as hopeful that their designation of Salvatore Spitalle, a New York under-world character, and his guardman, Robert Pike, joined the kidpupgers would yield results.
"The state police will do everything possible to help the kidnappers deliver the child," Lamb replied.
Spitale told the United Press that he was waiting for gangland to speak through its devious channels if the "job of kidnapping was professional." Spitale was hopeful that the "grapevine telegraph" of gangland would get word and when to exchange the命 for Landster's promised raison of $50,000.
Despite an earlier definite announcement of the $50,000 ransom note Lamb responded to a question "both the family and the police deny there was any note"
CHICAGO GANG MAY BE GUILTY
Four Men and Two Women May Be Lindbergh Kidnappers
Chicago, March 7- (UP)- Belief that four and two women, members of a Chicago gang, kidnapped Charles A. by police officers on November 4 by Police Lieutenant William Cusack.
FEAR FOR ANNE'S HEALTH
Mrs. Lindbergh Is Near 'Breaking Point Over Fate of Baby
Hopewell, New Jersey. March 7 — (UP) - Concern for the health of Anne Mortown Lindbergh was expressed today among persons close to the household. A trustworthy source said Mrs. Lindbergh is close to the “break-up” as a result of the terrible strain waiting for news of the fate of her baby.
Shoots Perfect
Lindleys to Visit W. A. White
Nellie Stareck Makes Score of 100 in
Telegramatic Meet
A perfect target was lab last week by Nellie Stareck, c35 of the women's hockey team at Iowa, held against the universities of Wyoming, Washington, Iowa and Missouri. Miss Stareck shot 10 consecutive bulls in 100. Other high scorers were Peggy Perkins, fa 33, 98; Thela Humphrey, fa 32, 97; and Fanny Zummeyer, c3, 97.
The deadline for the Pen and Scroll club, honorary freshman and sophomore literary organization, will be exerted next week on our first tournament March 15.
"The reason for the extension of the deadline," said Janet Davidson, e33, president; "is that there has been a lack of librarians. The club accepts all literary attempts, such as stories, prose, poetry, and essays of fiction. All lower classmen may try out."
Telegraphic Meet
Telegraphic matches are being staged in the University of Michigan again against the University of Michigan Kansas State, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Michigan State and the University of Michigan.
Matches by the University R. O. T. C men's team are being shot this wee against Kansas State, Carnegie Institute of Technology the New York Stock Exchange, and the Indiana University, University of Minnesota, and University of Pennsylvania
PEN AND SCROLL EXTENDS DEADLINE ON COMPOSITION
DEADLINE ON COMPOSITIONS
Start Commencement Plans
Specifie Committees Will Receive Working Instructions Tomorrow
Members of the alqam community are encouraged to meet, so that they realize idea of commence this year, and will then continue.
The first meeting of the general committee in charge of commencement is scheduled for Wednesday in the office of Fred Elkhorn, alumni secretary. The meeting according to Professor Philip A. Readio, chairman of the committee will be held at a plains for commencement, and not so much to bring up details. According to Professor Readio, this will probably be the only time the general committee will meet in a body, as it will be too hard to receive their instructions at this meeting, and future work will be carried
Members of the alumni relations committee who will attend are Miss Cora M. Dearborn, Miss Annette M. Foster, O. Foster, Professor N. L. Flint, and Miss Elisabeth Dunkel.
Members of the general committee on commencement are Professor Philip A. Readio, chairman; Professor A W. Willett, professor; Professor J. W. Jherie, Miss Blackenace Brown; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Raymond Nichols, secretary; the chancellor; and David Newcomer c.32, Virginia State University. C.32 students represent them.
Many Civilians Killed in Battle at Shanghai
Carnage in Chinese Port Shows Horror of Fighting
Bv Randall Gould, staff correspondent
By Randal Gouff, Staff correspondent,
Shanghai, March 7 — (1UP) — (Copyright,
1832) A thorny attack laid hudbled in the ruins of Shanghai as a grim reminder of the bitten attack and defense of China's great seaset.
Hordes of sightseers like bulgarians on an afternoon's outing added the crowning touch to a panorama of smokestacks, and they were fighting before men were fighting to the death. In this awful picture of carnage, they realized, possibly for the first time, the true extent of the battle and the loss of life. They were in the Khangyuan and Chapel districts.
Most of the bodies were of soldier but there were many of farmers, women, and children. Japanese soldiers in control of the area since Chinese defenders evacuated, were rapidly removing their dead.
They scrupulously avoided Chimaes bodies except in the main parts of the villages. Even more pitiful a majority of the Chimaes were bodies scarlet beyond childhood.
A cemetery temple was riddled by shell fire. A burnt body in crawling position revealed an occupant has sought the open with clothing adams Near a gilded Buddha lay the body of a woman who was born have layed upturn.
Japanese soldiers patrolled the district exploding explosives as a precautionary measure. Troopers off duty joined with civilian souvenir hunter posing for pictures while standing over bodies waving Japanese flags.
Shanghai, March 7-(UP) - Hostilities between the Japanese and Chinese on the outskirts of Shangai continued on a considerable scale today. Chinese officials reports said tonight, although all fighting was supposed to be over, with Kunshan, Huangtai, and Taishan, from 15 to 25 miles northwest of the city.
Refugees arriving here from Kiating reported the town in flames. Considerable Japanese airplane and troop movements were reported and at the same time it was understood the Chinese were massing for a counter attack.
Japanese fathers escorted their families through the ramps as though on a holiday. A number of foreignings gained access to the stairwell but were searched on leaving.
Yale Dramatists Succeed
KIATING REPORTED BURNING
Chinese Massing for Counter Attac Against Japanese Planes and Troops
(Copyright, 1932)
The first Japanese troops of the Fourteenth division were landed today at Wosung and were preparing to march up the river to Lihio to Lihio reinforcements 35,000 reinforcements. A continued flow of trouss from Janan was expected.
New Haven, Conn., March 7—(UP)
—Professor George Pierce head of Yale's six-year-old School of the Drama, finds satisfaction in the fact that five plays by graduates of his department have been produced on the stage. (UP) And several others bought for production. Three of the plays produced were staged first in the Yale theater by the drama students.
French Statesman and Peace Apostle Dies Unexpectedly
Death of Aristide Briano Former Premier and Political Leader, Shocks Paris
ACTIVE TO THE LAST
Paris, March 7 - (UP) - Aristide Briand, veteran apostle of world peace and one of the most famous surviving statesmen of the World War and post war period, died at his home at 1 p. m. today of heart disease. News of his passing at his residence, 32 Avenue du Nord, in Paris,密切了 cityfront.
Although his health had been at a critical state for months he fought off the malady with characteristic vigor and assured his friends that he would be back at work soon. His seventh week could have been three weeks from today.
Briand had been recuperating at his country home at Cochereil. He came to Paris last week apparently slightly improved. It was deemed necessary for the doctor to leave the cold weather and to be near his physician who had been giving him treatments for his heart. His condition was complicated by signs of urease.
Since his return to Paris, Briand, subterranean on re-entering public affairs, disobeyed his doctor and saw Premier Tardieu and other politicians. He so despise definite instructions that he completed a complete, rest at the risk of his life.
As soon as the news was learned at 2:50 p. m. Tardieu hastened to the Briand home. President Paul Doumer sent a representative.
Briand lost consciousness this morning and did not regain it. At his bedside when he died were Doctor Emile Emery, his physician, and his niece Madame Bibendum. He was missed by last remarks. He failed to realize his critical condition or the fact that his heart had been rapidly giving out in the last few days.
Aristide Briand was born in 1863 in Paris and graduated from the at school of Nantes, and was trusted for the profession of a lawyer, but his two main interests were journalism and medicine.
He entered politics as an advanced radical, and made himself outstanding at the very start by advocating the general strike. In 1962 he was elected mayor of Boca Raton, a unitist-Radical. His meat outstanding work there was to draft a bill separating the church and the state. This bill was used as a basis for the law of separation and in 1986 he became minister of Public Instruction and Work.
In 1903 he was made prime minister, and was expelled from the Socialist party, because his views had become too conservative. His most notable defeat was in the quelling of the great railroad attack of that time, by drafting all of the 20,000 strikers in the reserve army, and making them railroaded which they had not worked on.
On Feb. 27, 1911, the Briard ministry fell because it was charged with having shown remises in enforcing church laws, and was subsequently became prime minister, but his tenure of office was short for he resigned when a bill establishing proportional representation was defeated. He soon formed the Briandist party, which has been the main political position. He has served continuously until recently as a member of the cabinet.
FORMER JOURNALISM HEAD
WRITES MAGAZINE ARTICLE
"Who Has the Responsibility for Managing the Railroad?" is a topic written in the March issue of the Santa Fe magazine by Merle Thorpe, former head of the department of journalism at NBC News, the official sponsor of Nation's Business in New York.
In this topic Mr. Thore includes railroads and their connection with the city, in terms of course, ownership of railroads and other traffic competition. He says that it might be better if we had allowed railroads to connect to do a little more of the managing.
Kansas City, March 8—(UCP)–Winter held the southwest today sending the thermometer down from a warm swept across Nebraska and Kansas and far into the south and east. Severe damage was caused to fruit trees, with peaches sur-
The cold wave should not last long according to the government weather agency. More than 18 degrees in the Kansas City area was forecast today. No estimate of the damage to fruit can be made, but it is driven from the bake
Eight Are Given Degree
School of Business Faculty Awards B. S. to Fall Semester Graduates
Eight students in the School of Business of the University of Kansas came to campus in 2014 and have been voted the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business by the university.
Dean F. T. Stockton announced their names today as follows:
Wheeler May Address British Science Meeting
Dwight Archibald Dickerson, Larson,
Merton H Diels, Jr., Lyons; Richard
Alen Hickey, Wichita; Wendell Scott
Muller, Kansas; John M. Neely,
Mueller, Haven; John M. Neely,
Emoria; Elsworth W Schooni, Kensing
ton; Elwood Addison Walker, Roger
May Go to York, England During First Week of September
Professor R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, has been asked to address the British Association for the Advancement of Science, at its annual meeting to be held at York, England, during the first week in September.
Dr. Wheeler's address will be given before the British Psychological association, a section of the Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Wheeler is expected to part in a joint meeting of the psychologists and the physicists.
The International Congress of Psychologists is meeting in Copenhagen after the conclusion of the meeting in Boston. Dr. Wheeler will attend that meeting.
The British Association for the Advancement of Science is organized on the same plan as the American Association for the Advancement of Science that the different divisions of science hold individual meetings.
In the Springfield College Bulletin Springfield, Mass., for February, Dr. James Nakashen is later named to lead basketball. It was in 1981 when Naismith was training at Springfield to become a physical game coach. The first conceived the game at basketball.
Bulletin Praises Naismith
Inventor of Basketball Is Lauded by Springfield Publication
The idea came as an answer to the question as to what the physical education classes could do when the weather would not permit outdoor sports. The popularity of the game was greater in the athletic sport. In the last few years, the game has become popular abroad as well as in the United States.
Doctor Naimish went to Springfield from McGill University where he held a doctorate in theology and gave up this idea because he thought he could be doled his fellow men more good is a physical director. Nearly 100 students of mine will honor him in New York last Christmas.
Dengler Speaks Tomorrow
Vienna Director Is Announced for Remainder of Week
Dr. Paul L. Denger spoke at 4 this afternoon in the auditorium of the Central Administration building on the topic of "Problems of Central Europe."
Tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in Fraser
theater he will speak on the subject of
"Education in France"; and at 4:50
o. p. in Fraser's Youth," on
Youth", also in the Fraser theater.
Dr. Dengler will hold special office hours in which he will meet any students who would like to talk to him on European educational interests. He will have a special desk placed for him in Dean Raymond A. Schwegler's office, in 103 Fraser hall. His office hours are from 8:30 to 5:30 p.m., that he can hold these special sessions, will be Monday at 11:30, and Friday at 11:30.
"There have been numerous requests for engagements for Dr. DeUdden," said Brigitte Dugard, a professor of convocations committee, "and because of these numerous requests it would be advisable for those who would like to serve as a representative with Mr. Nichols, at the chancellor's office, as he is helping to arrange Dr. Dugard's engagement in the office the majority of the time."
The party, an exception to the 12:36 closing hour rule, is from 10 p. m. until 2. Jimmy Joy's orchestra will play for the Prem.
JUNIOR PROM DECORATIONS
WILL BE BLACK AND WHITE
The predominant decorations for the Junior Prom, the only formal variety of the year, are black and white with gold accents, to time by many colored spotlights playing over the dancers. Black and white have been used in most dance settings with the idea that the dance is formal.
Heaston, Luxton, Asher Nominated to Head W.S.G.A.
Women Propose Many Candidates for Student Government Positions
ELECTION IS THURSDAY
Secretary; Erma Blodgett, c'33; Mary Eloise Johnson, c'33; Laura Judd, c'33
Council Nominees Listed Other nominees for council positions are:
Helen Heaton, c'33, Kathleen Asher, c'33, and Marie Jurierine, c'33, were nominated this morning as new commissioners of the executive council for 1922-33 at the all-women convocation. More than 1,000 women have attended to have attended the Convocation.
Candidates for positions on the council have not been declared eligible yet. Candidates for positions on the council will be made tomorrow. Scholarship and previous service are the bases for admission.
Vice president: Charlotte Manglesdorf, c'32; Elizabeth Ainsworth, c'33; Oleta Markham, c'34.
Elisee Johnson, c3; Laura Judd, c33
Treasurer; Irene Coulley, c33; Lorenta, Brabant, c34; Marie Wachter, c34
Point-system manager, Maurine
Strain, c3; Ruth Clark, c4; Veneta
Slepak, fa4; Janet Hurd, c3; Doroth-
 Arnold, c3.
College representative; Alice Learned, c33; Mary Margaret Stewart, c34; Virginia Kroh, c33; Bernice Cook, c33.
Fine Arts representative, Virginia Sprague, fa'34; Helen Bronson, fa'33; Alice Gallup, fa'33; Jean Crable, fa'33; Alice Golub, fa'33; John Cawley, fa'33; Gaverowdyn Rushion, fa'33; Gaverowdyn Rushion, fa'33.
Many Class Nominees
Nominies for class officers follow:
Vice president of the senior class:
Jean Coghill, c. 33; Carlin Luther, ed.;
Elenar-Beth Bauer, c. 33; secretary:
Roberta Baker, c. 33; Margaret
Teague, c. 33; Virginia Shive, f. 33;
Licterna Glover, c. uncle, La Verne Wright,
martha, Martha Lawrence, c. 33.
Vice president of the junior class: Virginia Ruff, c'44, Rae Stolland, c'44, Hein Russell, c'44, Emmy Lou Sutton, c'48, ucnel, Victoria Poorman, c'48, Virginia Thirts, c'44, secretary, Kathleen Hare, c'44, Sarah Burgess, c'44, Lila Lawson, c'44, Sarah Burges, c'48, Maxine Lowis, c'48, Gene McKea, c'48.
Vice president of the sophomore class: Ruth Beaty, fa3, Mary Esther Bence, c5, Ruth Pyle, c5, Margaret Sherwood, c5, Virginia Ruedel, c8, Jill Hammond, c5, Drouk, c3, Janet Davidson, c3; secretary, Harriett Baldry, c3, Florence Marie, c3, Marjorie Widson, c3, Avis McBride, c3, Muriel Williamson, c3, Mrs. Bech Cmincko, c5, Virginia Wherry Bmcintyre, Fipatrick c3, Mary Hassig, c5
Freshmen Elected in Fall
Female officers are elected each fall, and male officers are elected each continue with their work until next year. Following the publication of the eligibility list, the candidates will be prepared to attend at tea tomorrow and Wednesday at Myers hall. "I not only invite, but I urge all women to attend these teas," says Myra Lily, president of W.S.G.A. candidate for whom you are to vote."
Polls for the election will be placed in Central Administration building on the first floor, and will be open for 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Thursday.
Before nominations were made at this morning's convoction, Miss Little thanked the women for their co-operation with this year's executive counsellors and representatives of organized houses as a pledge of their integrity not to campaign and not to combine interests. The W.S.G.A. executive council, which has succeeded in being democratic this year, does not than an accurate and legal election."
Clarice Short, c22, treasurer of this year's executive council, treasurer of this year's executive council, made a treasurer for this year.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED TODAY OF FORMER KANSAN EDITOR
The marriage of Mary Bartram, 31,
to Joe Knack, c. 32, Nov. 8, in Topeka,
was announced today. Mrs. Knack has
been teaching in the Junior Private
School in Ponca City, Okla., during
the school. They will be at home
in Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Knack both have majored in journalism at the University and have held staff positions on the board of a local newspaper, edited during the first part of last semester. He is now Lawrence correspondent for the Kansas City Star.
Opulcasus, La. March 7—(UP)—Three hundred homes in the vicinity of Cyprpton were abandoned today as arquitects surged through breaks in a river laker.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP FRED FLEMING
Jane Price ... Dick Jones
MANAGING EDITOR         STEVEC PIECKLE
Make Up Editor           O'Donnell Epps
Campaign Editor          Berry Mittermann
Design Editor           Donald Reagan
Square Editor           Mackey Mattson
Matter Editor            Patrick O'Reilly
Anxiety Editor          Ellen Frost
Exchange Editor          Elise Price
Exchange Editor          Elise Price
ADVERTISING MANAGER - CHAS E. SYNDER
Darrell Manager
Darrell Assistant
Darrell Accountant
Darrell Assistant
Darrell Accountant
Darrell Assis
Dick Reiler
Robert Kidd
Richard Whitman
Cordon Martin
Jake Heykow
Linda Huffman
Francis Preston
Telephone Business Office K.U. 60.2 News Room K.U. 62 Night Conversion, Business Office 2701K Night Conversion, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Five of the Destroyer of Journalism.
Subscription charge: $4,000 per year, payable on a sample, single copies, 9 calls.
Entered as second-class matter September 15, 1910, at the office at Lawyers, Kansas.
MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1992
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
John Philip Sousa is dead.
But behind him remain hosts of phonograph records stored in the dusty fastinesses of now little used cabinets. On the continuity sheets of regular programs of the great broadcasting chains are names of "The Stars and Stripes" and "The National Emblem."
In thousands of little black books of defunct country bands lying musty and discolored in town halls and brooding old men a garrets, along with tarnished horns and rusty muske tracks, are little treasures. But under the titles of which is simply inscribed, "John Philip Sousen."
In a hundred books and in the morgues of newspaper office are stories of the life and doings of "The March Knig." And in the memories of middle-aged and old people everywhere in America, along with visions of flaps waving, gun flipping, and bells ringing, in a vibrant picture of a quiet figure whose gentle bait butt drew action out of his listeners through the medium of brass and woodwinds.
John Philip Sousa has not achieved the greatest in art, he has not been the supreme American patriot, he has not been quite the most stately gentleman to walk before an audience to present music to it, and his compositions are more beloved by the untrained in music than by those whose privilege it is to have had the best of the great artists poured into their minds and imaginations.
But John Philip Sousa will always be "The March King." His music will live in the minds and throb in the ears of listeners as long as America is a nation. In the memory chambers of those who have heard him will come out the remembrance of that quiet figure after the impressions of the music have long refused to leave their graves. Those who have never heard him will read about him and perhaps regret a little what they missed.
After all, can words describe what this man has meant to us? He descended artistically to urge a people to patriotism and became great in so doing. He incited thousands to become soldiers and brought a nation to suffer the wars of warfare cheerfully, even joyfully. Love for country pervaded all of his activity; was the man who drew his compositions, and drew him into the light of world fame.
A great American has died.
"Beors Face Quiz"—headline Uh huh, Jayhawkers often face such things too.
PUBLICITY
The Lindbergh kidnap case, like all situations which contain intense human interest, gives the newspapers and radio announcers the ever-wanted opportunity to publish a great deal of purely emotionaldrive. Truth is relegated to the archives of the students, the teacher in the archaic schooling of a dowager duchess. The usual importance attached to facts is suspended while the "subsisters" are dispatched to their respective Grub streets, in order that they may fabricate sentiment-
except perhaps their own tears. Of course, the old panaeaae that "truth is stranger than fiction" may make up to a hundred and rising up like a "Believe it or not" sign in hope that bovine credulity will not sense the deception that distortion of the truth may bring.
No one doubt that Lindbergh calls Charles Jr. "I." Indeed we might have more reason to fear dismisión had he not done so, for it is only logical that after using the personal pronoun "We" for his acrobathe he should use the neuter "It" for his child; but when someone else introduces that the child refers to his father as "I"—we just begin to wonder if perhaps someone isn't "pulling our leg" $^2$ bit.
A South American country has forbidden the sale of clothing by students without the permission of the manufacturer, and depression must be on there, too.
THE DIRECTORY AGAIN
Now that we have had a student directory, a feature on the names included in it, and an investigation into the financial matters concerned with its issuance, it might be well to ask why there are no holes punched in the upper right corner of the telephone book string, as is done in the case of all well-regulated directories.
There, it seems, is the error which is in pressing need of remedy.
Personal nomination for the world's greatest optimist—President Hoover. He believes there is some hoarded money.
EDUCATING CHILD PRODIGIES
A new and progressive step toward the solution of another of our many college educational problems has been taken with the announcement by Northwestern university that 12 child prodigies, from 13 to 15 years of age, will be admitted to the university for the express purpose of becoming objects for study.
What to do with these young students has long been a stumbling block. Many universities refuse them admittance because they feel that they simply do not fit into campus life. Older students regard these prodigies as youngsters who are either to be ignored or to be taken care of like animals; they give very often realize their mal-adjustment and grow self-conscious.
Northwestern plans to give the preocious youngsters a wide latitude in their field of study and to interest them in all the outside activities possible. In this way, the university authorities hope to prevent early specialization on their part. They hope to prevent the students from choosing a narrow range of subjects and neglecting all others; for although the student may become a genius, there is an equal chance that he may become a complete failure.
It is reported that two former Arctic explorers froze to death in a fraternity house last night.
WILD HAIRS
Old man Webster's big book says that the word "university" means "an institution organized for the teaching and study in the higher branches of learning." Yet it seems that at times the four thousand students—more or less—here at this university utterly fail, in the application of that definition to their work, to consider themselves as a particular application for the inclusion of a particle of common sense along with the administration of theory in deciding class problems.
We believe that as a whole the University of Kansas conducts its classes on a basis in which instructors encourage the introduction of the practical viewpoint into class room discussions, which is as it should be. For if there is one general criticism which stands above all other criticisms, the American university, it is the fact that there is too much of the theoretical and not enough of the practical.
Hence we find ourselves submerged sometimes in a sea of class room theory in which a suggestion of the practical viewpoint is regarded as a "wild hair." We wonder?
KENTUCKY COAL MINERS
The expedition which went to the Bell County, Kentucky coal regions, and who met with strong opposition there, give three simple aims which they planned to execute. They are: First, to distribute food, purchase in Knoxville with funds raised chiefly by them; second, to attempt to open channels through which regular supplies of food and clothing—to be furnished by the Workers' International Re-menters—a writer to a miners; and third, to accept whether the miners' rights as American citizens were being violated.
The first time we largely a success, the second was a complete failure, and the third proved undoubtedly that neither the miners nor those who attempt to assist them will win in the Kentucky coal regions.
Who, then, has these rights?
There is a class war raging in southwestern Kentucky; there are but two classes in Bell county. On one side are the co operators and their supporters. On the other side are the mines. Whatever is right to one class is wrong to the other.
The causes lie in the general disorganization of the coal industry. Coal has no price quotation there; it is sold to the buyer at the lowest bid figure, a figure far below the actual cost of production. This difference, then, must be taken from the pay of the miner either by giving him false weight on the company scenes, or by overcharging him for food at the company store.
Why are they struggling? The operators are defending their standard of living and the miners are striking for the right to eat. The operators have everything on their side—money, arms, the press, the police—and strongly the law—their own law. The miners have only their union.
The people have no reason, nor do they listen to any from outsiders. They are narrow and they want to be. Their idea is for everyone to guard his own interiors, not those of others. Anyone not definitely connected with one faction is an enemy and 's so treated.
Why should American citizens organize relief funds for the people of so-called heathen countries? It is time to take actions to revive in our own country?
A daily newspaper in a nearby city blames the Lindbergh kidnaping upon prohibition. No one has yet placed the cause of the war in the Orient at the foot of the Volunteed Aet, but we still have faith.
HEED, WOMEN, HEED
Ye women who are politically minded—now is the time for you to come to the fore and organize. Your leadership is earnestly desired by your eager but more bashful sisters.
Why not take the steps of Central Ad. for your own private property? Or is that so far from the sidewalks that your hissings could not be heard as the men dash by? Think of all the scathing remarks you have been wanting to tell some simple-minded member of the other sex. This is your chance, your "golden opportunity."
What is to be done about the unsurpiration of the steps of Law and Administration by the ran students? Have you no pride?
Women, this is a sacred duty which must be recognized by cal. Hear, hark, heed.
Campus Opinion
Today's best simile—as mythical as a "hoarded" in 1932.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Our Pachacamac friend "D.T." had a very interesting Ad in the form of a rule. It was outwidely a truly conscientious attempt to right his盲觉 mind, but how about the "zip-up"? Mr. D. T. stated at first that he did not know what it was, and such a rule existed. Then he turned right around on this admission and recalled a case where a member of the Council was removed because he failed to take 24 hours in the two previous weeks. It was if the law, or taxt in writing?
Our Contemporaries
but if any difficulty arose in the publication of the Directory, the Council could be responsible and could worry about its settlement.
New D. T., Td advise you, since you are not familiar with rules and regulations, ask your parent interest in Student Organizations to avoid wasting your time worrying about netty eligibility and tell your parents brothers to handle their own dirt.
You realize, I know, that the Big Advertisement was only a speculation and as luck would have it, they had no idea how much were invisible. But these men would have been retired, if blanks had been sent to the Council to fill their positions, the mittenmen admitted that through no fault of the Council, the blanks but not the men do not paint your instruction to them.
Of course, D. T. this election talk is mostly heresy. Pachaeanism will have at the throw this time and I suspect that they have several mud-delightful plans to build a team. All we want is capable Councilmen for handling the men's affairs on the Campus, don't we? So let's pick some more good men this spring. Who are you putting up as President of the College? Why? We can answer on him ahead of time.
daily Tar Heel:
AW NERTZ HUMOR REIGNS
SUPREME
D. T., old man, Eligibility Rules are the regulations the underdogs howl for, and that Councilman must maintain, even though their time is required in straightening up such messes as a young girl has had since he made this year of his job. You want find that man insigible, he spent "all his time making grades and trust."
DEH
Daily Tar Heel
Humor, once witty intellectual, is gradually getting a retrogression, if one is to judge the current post-rockainvillean genre. Humor comes in the cream of American witt. The infuse of such magazines as Balkyron, Bunk, Hullabaloo, Hooney, and Slaggleback has served to change the whole aspect of this country; it has made the range of two-bit-a-month humor. With each issue, the new estate of humorous literature becomes increasingly daring, sparing no details in deficient writing. The satirical nature of the scri� of the pulman smoker. The amazing aspect of the whole situation is that the great public is apparently gobbling up this offering, forClients are not only their number but increased ten-fold.
another the new humor is another of those things to be blamed on past-wear herder Hether Hower, or Will Cupy's theory of gen and libida is a matter
involving unlimited realms for conjecture. The pleasant anecdotes of the joke-telling trees of two decades ago make us wonder how they were posed to base conceptions that they are hardly distinguishable. The iceman, the street cleaner, and the traveling salesman would be in their library in their range of adventures. Unquestionably the overcame smooth type of burner has been coulphoned until it has acquired amazing frank and unbeatable charm.
The contributions of the new humor to culture seem to be limited to the popularizing of the decisive expression, which is equally applicable to your next door neighbor or the Faller Brush min. If American culture is defiable as an innate culture, then its contributions and others of equally lucid nature as valuable acquisitions to our own particular species of human beings are of type contrary to the principles of good taste that were earlier typical the more mature humorous publications that now have been forced to conform to the new norms of humor in culture is spite, and plenty of it!
The invasion of the red human is regettable. It would be more desirable to have all its periodical exponents alphabetically fled, and then burned.
Hill Dust
The person who sees this column be-
fore you do, dear public, as a banker-
ing for dogs and cats. Seeing that the
column in well or my by-line, has
been written by me, I am sure I have a fine thing by giving the whole thing ever to them here and now.
The black car marks jumped 18 points between Friday and Saturday and 20 points that product by the Tinto planks. The black car also jumped 16 points the late afternoon and evening.
The Newton dog market erased downward last week sweeping to the bear movement when M.D.'s great dane became her pet, and even propped its berm market coated.
Listen, H. A., we want to name one of the areas that Avea, your organizer, will be visiting in our home City stonegrapher named her pennsylvania honour Larry and we want to
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Monday, March 7, 1923
No. 126
Notice does at Chancellor's office at 11:38 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
GRADUATE CLUB:
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate Club Toddsey, March 4 at 6:15 p.m. in the museum at the Union Building, Professor and Madam Sidney, Graduate Student, and Dr.
ROY. L. ROBERTS
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll in room 216. Administration building tomorrow night at 5 o'clock. JANET DAVIDSON, President.
QUILL CLUB:
CLINTON YOUNG.
Quill will meet Tuesday evening at 8 a.m. in the rest room of Central Administration building. This will be the last meeting before initiation.
SIGMA G/ MMA EL3ILON:
All invited and pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon please be present at the meeting Tuesday, March 8, at 7:26 a.m. EDWARD HATTON, President.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
March 7,1917
Dorothy Dolan in "Chicken Casey,
is playing at the Variety today. Touraine,
Fantasia Frederick in "Bella Dona."
Fraud A. T., Walker presented a formal protest against the committee on University lectures and conventions, for writing William Jennings Bryan to speak before the council at commencement. He was based upon that Bryan's views but it was pointed out that other men of creeds, faiths and doctrines with which the University does not agree have been here for lectures and it was not responsible for their life when they were asked to talk here.
The lack of "ppp" at Bethany has been asserted to the fact that "dats nights" come on three consecutive nights, says the Barker Orange.
President Wilson answered the recent message sent him by the faculty of the University, with the following
note: "The President is very grateful
for the generous message of confidence which you sent him, and he wishes to express his genuine appreciation of your support."
The freshmen of Gamma Phi Beta entertained their upperclassman Satur-day afternoon with a matinee dance at Eke's hall.
Professors from the University will take important places in the meeting of the American Chemical Society in City during the middle of April.
Mae Murry in "On Record" and Margarite Clark in "The Fortunes of Fifth" at the Bowersock theater.
Kansas' baseball team has a good chance to win the valley championship this year.
Prof. F. C. Tilden of DePauw University declared himself in favor of a law providing that "no school under the control of the State shall ever dunk a student at Indian University, Purdue or DePauw has no right to drop a young man because the intelligence God gave him is the particular standard of excellence."
Fred M. Deardorff is the winner of the senior architectural design contest.
What's your VERDICT?
© 1932, LINCOLN & MAYER TOBACCO Co.
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***
THEY'RE MILDER . . THEY'RE PURE . . THEY TASTE BETTER . . They Satify
They Satisfy
---
MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kansas Municipalities to Conduct Ten Schools City Financial Administration Will Be Discussed in Sessions
Word has been received from the office of The League of Kansas Municipalities that 19 schools of City Financial Administration have been scheduled to be held in 19 districts in Kansas. The dates and will be invited to their respective schools, and ample notice will be given the date when the school will be held.
The schools will be held in Sabatia Concordia, Merion, Hays, Collyr, Garden City, Pratt, Windfield, Parsons, Ottawa.
The following subjects will be covered in the instruction given at each school.
"City Budget Making," *Loving City Taxes*, "Sources of City Revenue," "Receiving City Money," "Saturity City Cash Fund Accounting," "City Purchasing," "Distributing City Money," "Protecting City Dispense," "The Buses of the City Clerk," "The City Treasurer," "Mayors and the Government Body."
The schools will open promptly at 9 a.m. and close promptly at 4 o'clock. The method of lecture followed by question and answer will be used in concordance the schools. No charge for question will be made in these schools.
The instructor of City Loans will be Albert B. Merritt, general attorney; instructor of City Administration will be John G. Stutte, executive secretary; instructor of City Planning will be M. Bardur, senior public accountant. These schools will be conducted to help the city officials to meet the demands of the taxpayer for a city financial administration, which gives them protection guaranteed by the state law.
"The Standard Accounting Systems", which contains administration format budget forms, audits, fiscal system surveys, et cetera, as been published for the US Department of Justice's Manual' which contains places of law and black forms.
Amateur Operators to Meet at Kauai State College
Radio 'Hams' to Convene
Manhattan, Nass, March 7- (UP) - A convention of *Kansas State* radio operators which is expected to draw more than 200 persons will be held at Kansas State college March 18 and 19 in connection with the inaugural emperor open forum for colleges.
"Ham" is the term the amateur radio编录应用 to himself and his contemporaries according to the American Radio Club of the radio club of Kansas state college Compton is a student in electrical engineering and in engineering for radio sharing.
Prizes will be offered those attending, including awards to high school radio clubs and to those doing the beat code transmission and reception
John Arnes, section communication manager of the radio relay league, will be an official representative at the meeting.
Round table discussions will be supplemented with displays of real estate models and a video tour of the engineers' open houses, which last year drew more than 3,000 people.
While Students Shudder Flowers Saved by Colo
In spite of the cruel hoodlums most people have about snow killing all the Fawns, this is not so. In fact the snow is a flower of the Fawns. More weather like this would have had the effect of being neglected and be ingested. The things were not harried in the tents, and the lice will be saved.
in the spring, when the weather is nice for pies, everyone will blow previous airs for having killed the frogs in the amount of grandparents and other pets.
KFKU
--assumes the segregation of Alabama's Bounty Hospital in Lexington and the Mississippi National School for Children. Mita Saxon is a student form here as Mr. Quintanilla is a member of her faculty.
Miss Sneeza A. Brown, director of the bureau of en-supervised school health, will apply on "Distribution" in the slash of haw talks on home and school preparation for health, at 11 tomorrow morning.
A. D135 E. R. Ehlert, assistant professor of physical education, will conduct the subject question-box. Itonic will be a sports box.
Dr. R. L. Wheeler, professor of psychology will speak on "The Principles of Equality and Organic Unity in Modern Thought" at 6 in the evening. This lecture is one of the topics of the economic development.
Enterprise Knox, 1572, a pupil of Dean Amons Husband and will sing every KFUK at 6 o'clock in March 19. The program includes auditions from her brothers.
J. C. Collinney, athletic director of East High School, Kansas City, will be scheduled to attend the out-of-court men to speak on the athletic interview program this week. Collinney is scheduled to broadcast on March 24.
Hill Society
I
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Bassett-Miller
M, and Mrs. M. R. J. Hassett of Dallas announce the marriages of their daughters, Virginia, 576, to Paul Wood Wilson; e22, son of Mr. Wood C. I. M. Walker.
The committee was performed by the Intervienet T-Tristease at St. Paul's Hospital on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. They were attended by Mrs. and Mam. H. E.
Miller attended Southern Methodist University, Dallas, and the University of Kansas where she received her degree in 1930. She a member of the Orange society. For the past two years she employed at the Homer Frye studio.
Mr. Miller, who is a member of the Sigma Kappa chief faculty, was graduated from the University last semester. He is now employed in the credit department of B. F. Goodrich in Kansas City and will make their home in Kansas City.
Founders' Day Banquet
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity hold its annual Founders' day banquet yesterday noon.
Gowes were John A. Bicklor, grand secretary of the University, Chicago, and Richard O'Connor, Mr. Lawrence Fiver, Ottawa; Lester Mohmanan, and Don Coulson, Wellsville; Nil Doubley, Manhattan; Louis Seline, Saltine and George Lodge, Wellington.
Delta Upsilon Initiates
Delta Upsilon hold initiation services yesterday morning for Tom Ryan, fb 35 Chaucer, Wilson Sterling, fb 35.Chaucer, N. Y. Walter Collins, fb 41. Leca Slimmuth, Joan Luce Lasso, Cd. Culd, Leca Lindley Destiny, Karen Carson City,
A Dancer honoring theInitiates was held at once yesterday. Out-of-town-staff members from the University of Charles T. Thompson and son, Marvin Kay Koeper, Everett Meyer, Matey Spintzner Robert Cax and Robert Acebaker were present. L.J. Shadh and M.L. G. Lee of Topcham
Delta Zeta Initiates Six
Kappa Sigma Initiates
Dalia Zera hold initiation for six women yesterday. The initiates were Elie Penfield, c23, Arkansas City; Peter Earlman, c28, Garden City; Pearl Montaner, e2,1, Garden City; Ron Montaner, e2,2, Garden City; Jon Jumlin, i4, Arkansas City; and Kathleen Love, e24, Buckman Mills, Vio.
Kappa Saga hold initiation yesterday morning for Mila A. Durrett, c32; Lichten, Roy K. Foster, e1ncl, Topken, Knajborn Kahleb B, c43; Ramlin Fremd O; M. Uimel, Irmel, Kansas City, Mr. Yarik, Saunders, Dima, Kansas City, King; and Arvid Wilson Woley, c34, Atchison,
El Kappa Alpha Initiates
P. Kipaer, Alpha hold military services for four men custody. The Intelligence City, James Forsyth, 61, Kansas City, Missouri, and Larry Laine, 61, Chicago.
Citi University announces the engagement of Kroger Biolabs, Ltd. of Kunan - Citi Bank to VivoBalti, m28 SRI, India to VivoBalti, m28 SRI, India for the Kappa Pai Internity.
Engagement Announced
Announcement Engagement
Emperor murs at the Alpha Cunicariu
Pihoe yesterday were Mary Johnson
c34, Leila Wainwright e34, Elizabeth
Hawkins, c44, John Ewing, Elise
e35, William Kemp, Evelyn
Thornton, 31, of Edinburgh, and
Virginia Simmons, 31, of McLauchlan.
Chi Delta, Presbyterian society, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow in New York City. The biennial congress has been planned by a committee in charge. Those serving in the committees are Lunale Luker, Cherrill, c.153 and Mildred Corder, c.32
ku
Dennis guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jordan and son Billy, De. and Mae. Throwaway. Mammy throwaway. John Throwover, of Kansas City, Mo. Marriage Anno Bowl of Leavenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bickleton, Leesonworth; Marie Van Dewan, a former student at the University, and Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Fisher and Syylah Feller ¢31 of Kansas City, Kansas, were guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Gammel Phi
beths home yesterday were new Dean
and Karl Robert M. Davis of the School
of Mary and Betty McClinch, c. 33.
Eugene Counla, a student on the Hill last semester, was a dinner guest at the Vi Eta Pni house yesterday.
Dean and Mrs. Robert McNair Daw
entertained with a dinner at their home
Friday in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
William L. Burdick.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha
ouse yesterday were: Paul Flagg, 82,
Hiller, 28, Spencer Guard, 26,
Bem Boyer, Kansas City, Mo; and
harris Darbaw and Ozwin Rutledge,
4, Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Phi Bla Piha
house yesterday were Maurice Shobe,
235; Arthur Endasor, c$35; John Loyn,
236; Brian Burcham, c$34; and Owen
Smith, c$34.
Miss Florine Adkisson of Wellington, who is attending school at Lairdwood and is the mother of a guest, was a guest of her brother, J. Elig Adkisson, e33, if the Delta Sigma Lamida fraternity Saturday.
Professor and Mrs. W. A. Dill of the journalism department, and Roberta Norris, c33, were dinner guests at the Acacia house yesterday.
Drew Hartnett of Stafford was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Pai house yesterday.
Mac Caball, 31, of Wichita, was a linner guest at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
touse yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Knih, Oak Park, III; Jo Ed-
monds, 31; Nancy Foon, 34; Ethel
Bowers, 31; Sarah Burges, oal;
olal, Nina Youngin of Kansas
city, Kansas.
Mrs. George Docking will entertain the Lawrence alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta and their husbands at bridge on Tuesday evening.
The Bacteriology club will meet Tuesday room at 12:30 in Snow Fall Mivin Wells, gr, will talk on "Bacteriophage."
Weekend guests at Carlin hall were Margaret Wazzan, Wizzan; Mrs. Margo Smith, Smith; Dr. Baldwin, Baldwin; Amelia Kunz, Kansas City Tire Authority, Independence and Amelia Kunz.
The Housemother's association had
uncheen and business meeting a
Wiedemann's today at 1 p.m.
The committee in charge of the umchoe was Mrs. W. L. Uowitt, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Frances Wilson and Mrs. F. A. White.
W.S.G.A. will have their pre-er-
clarement ten tomorrow and Wednesday
rion 3 to 5 M. Myers's hall. Miss Eliza
meghall professor of home ecology
with Dr. Emily Morris, professor of psych-
ology, will pour Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Nickleon and their daughter Mary, of Elles, Kau, are guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for this of week.
The Kappa Kappa Garma Alumnae association will be entertained at the some of Mrs. W. P. Smith, Wednesday evening will be Mrs. Mavis Shilton, will be Mrs. Vivian Silton,
Want Ads
Reno, New, March 7-(UP) - Campus remoners able to stand up unsupportive in favor just move on the University floor. In a moment's remonement that a prize will be awarded on "Mackey Day," March 11 remoners successing the "pair of cards"
The Chi Omega Alumnae club rent or luncheon today at 1 o'clock at the Colonial tea room. The guests were very well attentive, and Mia Todd, and Miss Andrea Burton.
LOST. Kappa Alpha Theta pin to
tween union building and Theta
society house 1116 IIdian Inc. Incribed
"Luna Bankin." Reward. Phone 1637
ONE
I will do it myself.
LOST: Brown leather tooled crew
odor padded, Wednesday morning,
containing name card and valuables.
Ara Roshing, 101 Ilex, Inc.
1354. —127
GOOD HABIT TO GET IT WON'T GET YOU
WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second socks. Socks mended free. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1333.
Dr. Pepper
GOOD FOR LIFE!
5¢
AT
10·2 & 4
O'CLOCK
JOURNAL-POST, delivered to
each evening and Sunday morning,
carries per week. News, news and
pictures. News. While 14s Phone
603.
Dr. Pepper
GOOD FOR LIFE
5¢
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good
place to send visit parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Phone 1059. Garage or parking space. —147.
DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg, Phone 571
Read the Kansan wait-ads.
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR, J. W. O'RYAN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of propheria and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practitioner
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SUITING YOU That's My Business
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
For a Peppy Car
And a Quick Get-away
INSTALL
Pedrick Heat-shaped Rings
Lawrence Iron Works 611 N. H. Phone 106
SPECIAL Rest of This Month
Chocolate Milk Shakes
Chocolate Sundaes 10c
Just a few of the many specials at the Union fountain
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Is Part of Your Education
Kansas Union The University's Living Room
Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features --- everything connected with the University of Kansas.
BASELINE
Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse
by means of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 a year
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932
The JUNIOR CLASS
presents for your entertainment
The Biggest Event on the School Calendar
TANGO
with that great band of Nationally-Known Entertainers--and his BRUNSWICK RECORDING ORCHESTRA
JIMMY JOY
brought here especially for your pleasure
DECORATIONS in sparkling black and white to go with the
ATMOSPHERE of Charming Formality and
COLOR in Brilliant Spot-Beams and Soft Lighting Effects
Why not spend two of the five dollars you'd ordinarily spend for a big evening's entertainment and enjoy FOUR HOURS of dancing in a real collegiate atmosphere, with a famous recording band for your entertainment?
Tariff, $2.00
Formal
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
the formal, all school, great social event of 1932
The
JUNIOR PROM
from Ten till Two o'clock Friday, March 11th
BETHEL BROS. ORCHESTRA
FOUR HOURS OF Brilliant Entertainment
Dance till the small hours
with a band that is known the country over---- that has played in famous hotels everywhere---- and over the great radio networks.
35
Memorial Union Building
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932
Adverse Weather Compels Hamilton to Forego Tryouts
Track Mentor Will Selec Men for Big Six Meet in Columbia This Saturday
THORNHILL COMPETES
The track tryouts who were schedul
ed for Tundra athletics have been
deceased. The weather conditions, favorable weather conditions, Coast Brutus Hamilton announced this morning.
The team which will carry the Kanun colors in the Big Six indoor meet is The Coyote, coached by Coach Hamilton according to the ability that the different squad members have.
Coffman Expected to Win
Kansas will be represented by several experienced men who made good showings at the Kansas City Athletic chit club.
Colby Clyde, whom he is sufferer, slightly from a back injury, is expected to repeat his performance of his knee surgery. Kliner, one of the specialist dancers in the conference, will probably chalk up another victory for Kansas in one of his plays.
The showing made by Fote Banchi in the shot put since he reported to Coach Hamilton just week, when he was well enough to be head Hugh Riley, powerful weight-tosser from Nebraska, but he should have little difficulty in winning.
"Mutt" Therlund, record holder for the discus event in the Big Six conference, who was unable to compete in the Kansas City meet because of an injured arm, will undoubtedly be asked to play a few more points for the K. U. score.
Flick and Kite in Hurdles
In the hurdle events, Burrice K and Raymond Flick will set the pace for the Kansas team. The competition in the hurdle events is expected to be close with such men as Saturtye Nebraska, Johnson from Missouri, and Hirbelko of the Kansas队. The Baird Score in the 322-low hurdle, vying for honors.
Glen Cunningham, Kansas, and Lyle Chapman, Iowa State, will probably stage the game. The Cunningham noted out Cunningham by a few feet at the Kansas City meet, but in the conference it is conceivable an even chance to break the tape first.
University of Pittsburgh Squad Places
O'Leary on Second Team
All-Opponent Team Chosen
A Fitt All-Onsports basketball team, the lineup of which read strangely like the roster of an amateur selected by ten numbers of the University of Pittsburgh basketball team which traveled from coast to coast duri-
Two players, Crowe of Notre Dame and Forgus of Carnegie Tech, who made the first team last year and who played against Pitt this season, failed to make the first five, although Crow was chosen as a guard on the second
Duguese, Notre Dame and Purdus all placed two men on the first two teams. Duguese's pair being first team selections.
Sixteen teams, of the 22 played placed men on the squad. Dquemens and Notre Dame dame with three, two, one. Notre Dame and Saracene follow with two apices.
There were two unanimous choices "Moose" Kennie of Notre Dame at center, and Johnny Wooden of Pardus at guard, rating this hero.
First Team Second Team
Fargo, So. Cal. Dupf, N.Ackerman, Crane
Fargo, Duq. Dupf, N.Ackerman, Crane
Krause, No. Dame C. Stewart, Purdue
Wooden, Purdue G. Tamerson, Purdue
Wooden, Purdue G. Tamerson, Purdue
The selections for 1922 follow:
Honorable mentions
forward
Loughin, Navy; Newbold Hill; Eric Dorn
Brown, University of California;
Ft. Temple; Steen, Wisconsin; Charlile,
Western Reserve; Jigar, Carne
Center: Johnson, Kansas.
Center: Johnston, Kansas.
Guards: Phillips, Syracuse; Carolan,
Georgeown, O'Brien, Temple; Tacket,
Butler.
Irish Tennis Professional Reminiscent of La Cost
Albert Burke, the famous Irish professional tennis star appearing here next Friday night with Tilden, is one of the most personal personalities of a tennis game.
Burke stands about 5 feet, 10 inches in height and weighs about 170 pounds. He is fast on his feet and possesses remarkable stamina. His game is the real European player, even stronger than his forehand and his mechanical perfection with this stroke is very reminiscent of Rene La Coste, the French champion.
During his years of teaching he nos on two days before he was aided in the development of the Four Musketeers of tennis. Cochet, LaCoste, Botraut, and Brownien, who won the cup-up event last year, have ranked second to Karel Kozelkun among European professionals. During his first trip to Europe, he visited Tiliden once and three times carried him to five sets.
High School Teams Chosen
Class B Basketball Participants Announced by N. T. Reist of Olathe
Teams that will play in the class B regional high school basketball tournaments next Friday and Saturday were the Kansas State High School Athletic Association, Olate, acting secretary of the Kansas State High School Athletic association. The competing teams in the regional tournament are winners and losers, according to tournament held in the last state week.
The first and second place teams in the elimination tournaments, along with the team that will win the regional tractors, will compete in the regional tournaments for the right to play for the state at Sterling. March 17 to May 4 is the tournament where will find class A teams in regional competition, the winners of which will meet next week in Wichita for the state tournament.
The winners of the class B elimination meet:
first place Osage City, Alexander,
Blaire Plaine, Eric Nickerson, Codarve,
Blue Mound, Florence, Nortonville,
Longtown, Windora, Berm, Cornell,
Cleburne, Cobble Creek, cemb,
Lehanon, Stainley, Perry, Frontenac,
Sawyer, Birdy, City, Minneapolis,
Sharon Springs, Hoxie, Morganville,
Havenville, Marquette, Scott City,
Milton, Oyster Lake, Pine Ridge,
Madison, Madison, Narka, and Oaklake.
Second place Adore, Armour, Bluff City,
Fall River, Bullein, Mildew,
Hope, Trey, Wrayland, Pavone
Pike, Woodford, Duncan, Randall,
Burdette, Ingalls, Downa,
Panton, Emerson, Eudora, Pittshire College High School, Sharon, Eessenston, Granfield, Exxford, Forbost, Fowlar,
Kalamazoo, Lakewood, Low Water, Alton, Cathedral, Melvern, Gridley, Agonda, and Mercier
Pete Mehringer to Enter National Wrestling Meet
Leon Bauman to Accompany Matman to Match in Bloomington
By throwing his opponent in the meet with Nebraska in 56 seconds, Pete McHinger, K. u. Wrestler and champion of the Big Six heavyweight, will qualify for the Olympic tryouts. Accompanied by Coach Leon Baumain, he will go to Bloomington, Ind. to enter the National Finals match and meet in a held March 25 and 26.
The chairman of the national collegiate wrestling rules committee, R. G Clapp, stated that the athletes at Bloomington are members of the American Olympic tryouts.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today said that he was perfectly well-aware of Dr. Allen's form when Dr. Allen was formerly undecided but in view of the impressive record made by Mchiringer in his matches and now that Mchiringer is over he has given his final O.K.
Mohringer was undefeated in all of his matches and won them by decisive victories. Although only a sophomore in the junior league, Mohringer of his opponents he was able to coast through to victory against all of them. He is expected to make a very good show despite being left out of the right to enter the final tryout for the American Olympic team.
20 Out for Cyclone Team
Three Letter Men Candidates for Iowa State Baseball
Arnes, Iowa, March 7-More than 22 candidates for the Iowa State baseball team are reporting daily to Coach Louis Peele at a training camp under practice which began Monday.
Until weather conditions permit him taking the squad outdoors, hunting and sliding practices will constitute the team's program, along with warming up drills.
With three lettermen in Captain Helman, Loufeil and Coons and two squad men from last year, Thrift and Harden, Merze appears to be well-förmed with pitchers. Three catchers, Robbie Burke, John Ossian and Schadle, numerical winners are the leading candidates for the catching assignment.
other insiders reporting including Album, minor letterman two years ago, Van Meter, a reserve last year, and Wrangling and Lau, numner winners. But the former is not reported, although he is expected out next quarter.
Max Ricke, veteran outfielder and member of the basketball squash, has put in his appearances, and Kenneth Kowalski said he'd be "kind of a kid" on for track at present.
Monze's 1931 indefinite remains intact with the exception of Huntaback, capuchin, and cane monkeys. Jack Sheen is back with a strong claim to the first base assignment. Roger Bowen has the inside track at shortstop for his first base hit, or for his old station at third base.
Polinman and Siebert are other candidates. In the same way, nominee, numeral winner last year and a member of the wrestling team, will probably try for an outfield position.
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 7- (UP)—University of Michigan athletes have established what they believe to be an all-time record for scholastic proficiency. Only five of the 307 students with MS in the program sports failed to achieve the required average to remain eligible for the present semester.
The four-way tie for supremacy in the "B" team division will be broken this afternoon at 5 when Chi Delta Sigma played Phi Gamma Delta, and Alba Omega met Kappa Sigma. The winners of the two games will be determined by a playoff, at 7:30. This game will be a curtain-raiser for the finals in the "A" divisions.
Intramural Games
Pi Kappa Alpha will play the Cottage
Pi Kappa Alpha will play the Kappa Pi
Kappa Pi will play the Beta Tiota Pi
of the "A" teams tomorrow night at
7:30. The biennis will be at 830 Wedd
--the majority of players are at the training camps there are still some owners about what they will get for their services. If it were possible for the teams to find cookies to fill those with treats, would not be the case. D. E. talk of holidays.
Two games are scheduled for tonight at 10. Sigma Alpha Mu plays alpha Kappa Lambda, and Sigma Phi Epsilon will meet Kappa Sigma.
Newspaper Has Placed 23 Kansas Players on First Teams
Three K.U. Men Chosen by Star for Fifth Time
Selection of three University of Kansas basketball players on the Kansas State team, who have year marks the fifth year since 1922 that three Jachwahians have been on the team.
It was in 1922 that the Kansas team under Dr. F. C. Allen began its long term as Kansas' basketball team, then more than 23 Kansas basketball men have been placed on the first all-team selected by the Kansas City Star. Only 1528 and 1829 did Kansas fail to achieve that goal.
The Kansas men on the first all- team since 1922 are:
1922—George Body, forward, captain
Paul Endecott, guard.
1924—Tus Ackerman, center; Charles Black, guard; Bob Mosby, guard.
1923—John Wulf, center; Paul Endacott, guard; Charles Black, guard.
1925-Tus Ackerman, forward; Al Peteren, forward; Verne Wilkin, guard
1920-Gail Gordon, guard; Al Peteren, guard; Verne Wilkin, guard
1930—Tom Bishop, forward; Forrest
Cox, guard.
1921-Tom Bishop, forward; Forrest Cox, guard.
1927-Al Petersen, center; Zeke Burton, guard.
1927—Al Petersen, center; Willard Belgard, guard.
1927—Al Petersen, center; Zeke Bur-
1923-Ted O'Leary, forward; Lee
Paice, guard; Bill Johnson, center.
Through the years of star players Al Peterson was the only one to make the first all-team three years.
Sport Shorts
--the majority of players are at the training camps there are still some owners about what they will get for their services. If it were possible for the teams to find cookies to fill those with treats, would not be the case. D. E. talk of holidays.
The Big Six conference race was the closest since the organization of the Big Six and one of the closest in Kansas basketball history. It took two games for the team to clinch the title, the lineup of the first three teams in first and second place.
In the season just past, Kansas won the championship, broke even with the team but lost to Oklahoma. In such a season each team plays every other team twice Kansas was able to score double victories in the teams, Kansas A&M and Nehaska.
These double victories were sufficient, however, for Missouri and Oklahoma broke even with all the teams in the conference last one. Both of them were able to defeat the last place Nebraska. Cornishia two times to Kansas, and so many teams that such a record brought Missouri and Oklahoma a tie for second place.
The Kamaas Agagis, who were next to the Soomers and Tigers, finished with an equal number of games won and lost. They were defeated, however, by Kan-ku. A large group of the team measured of the Iowa State Cyclones twice in as many meetings.
Iowa State, which finished next to lint in the conference standing was able to defeat every team in the conference. The Aztecs stopping them both times they met. Nebraska was defeated twice by Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma before going with Iowa State and Kansas Aggies.
The Philadelphia Athletes and the St. Louis Cardinals are playing an exhibition "World Series" at their training camp in the south. In the second game of this series the Cardinals started on a two-run run that who has been touted very highly, was driven from the mound by the Athletes who made six runs in one lining.
Until one looks into facts he does not realize that the teams of the conference were so closely matched as statistics prove. Such a team as Iowa would have last year, was back with practically the same team but had to be satisfied with fifth place in the conference. Coning years will not be likely to see such a hot race for the Big Ten with so many team actually it after him.
Read the Kansan wait-ads.
Berkeley, Cal., March 7 (UB-19)
Caly,耐旱, the co-designed co-skid in
glory during their college years, but they
don't do so well as the "grids" later
in college.
PHI BETA KAPPAS WIN OVER GRID HEROES IN WHO'S WHO
Following a study of records of 12 athletes and 12 members of Phi Beta Kappa, guidelines for the selection process was found that of the Phi Beta Kappa, 10 were still living and all had been listed in Who's Who. The members of Phi Beta 'Who' and three were dead.
The following women have been chosen for women's inter-class based education, and are offered Olive Hills, instructor of physical education, but the positions they will play require special training.
Women's Intramurals
--chose chosen from the freshmen are Josephine Lee, *c*35; Wanda Perin, *c*15; Christina Crawford, *c*20; Richard, *p*35; Beulah Helen, *c*35; Blanche McColm, *c*15; Mary Elizabeth Doty, *c*15; Helen Welch, *c*35; Frances Cunningham, *c*15; Amphrey, *c*15 and Winifred Royal, *c*35.
The members of the sophomore team will be: Elizabeth Hinslaw, c34; Curt梨, c35; Martha Loewer Evance, c34; Paul Millsap, c34; Edie, c36; Mary Virginia Smith, c35; Jo Ann Grinsted, c34; Frances Carol Hunter, c34; Fern Baker, c34; Mary Gregg, c43; Eleanor Higginz, c43; Eliza Grace, gt, and Frances Ballard, c10el
Members of the junior team will be Rosa Lee Conrad, c;431. Its Mac Kennison, c;343. Elizabeth Moxley, ed;uned. Sturgeon, c;360. Sturgeon, ed;Mildred Iwain, c;33 Bid Riding, c;33. Mildred Whuner, c;33. Alice Learned, c;33. Derothy Lightburn, ed;323. LaVern Wright, ed;323. Bennett, c;38. Elizabeth Day, c;33.
The senior team will include: Margaret Lawson, c32; Liesh Lawson, c32; Martha Bishop, c32; Gwendolyn Butler, c32; Margaret Riley, c32; Margaret Hutchison, c32; Harriet Fritz, c32; Jane Berry c32; Genevieve Larrabee, ed32
Fritz Crasier will move east with fine record behind him. Something of an end star at the University of Chicago, he was retiring last fall to serve as Alonzo Stags, athletic director and coach of football. In 1930, when Doc Spears it at the University of Minnesota, Crasier also took on the position of director of athletics. He came to regard his duties as too heavy, and during the winter of 1922 Bernie Bieman, who had made a name for himself in university, became Minnesota's coach.
Signing of Herbert Orrin Criader at coach of football at Princeton University has been hailed in the east as a good break for Old Nassau.
Crisler is the first Princeton football coach who is not a Princeton man. The precedent of having graduates in the coaching position has at last been broken when he was coached, was successful enough in his early days, but in his last years in the job was successful only as an inspirational driver of men in the key games. Al Witmer, who succeeded Crisler as chief chancellor mentor, nor as a leader of his men. There were lots of stories of discord between players and coach at Princeton last year, and the season's game record certainly did not bellow.
Because Crissler himself was a fine end-he has been hailed by some critics as the best in Chicago's history—it's certain that Princeton will have well vetted wingmen this fall. This is exceptionally important at Princeton which once was noted for its dispendence and had little importance, and had mighty little of it last year.
Craiser's teams may be expected to have well rounded offences. He is an exponent of a well balanced mixture of ores and around plays.
Selection of Crissier was the culmination of an earnest campaign to obtain the full support of the Wittner resigned Pentonion appointed a coach-session committee. "That
BIG SIX ALL STAR TEAMS
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
The United Press team was selected by William Dickinson. Staff correspondent of that service. The team chosen by the Kansas City Star is taken from a poll of the Big Six basketball coaches. The University Daily Kansan compiled a poll from the sports editors of the student papers at Big Six schools.
E. W. Corda率领 the Journal-Poet team. The lineup of the Associated Press team was picked from a co-curricular of coaches, officials and sports teams.
U. P.
f O'Leary K (c)
f Cooper M
c Johnson K
g Page K
g Main O
f Beck O (c)
f Skraddski KS
f Heitman IS
g Collings M
g Auker KS
Kansan
Skradski KS
Cooper M
Heitman IS (c
Mason N
Grady O
O'Leary K
Cooper M
Johnson K
Auker KS (c
Page K
SECOND TEAM
Beck O (e)
Skraddis KS
Heitman IS
Collings M
Grady O
A. P.
O'Leary K (c)
Cooper M
Johnson K
Beck O
Ausker KS
Kansai
O'Leary K
Copper M
Johnson K
Auker KS
Collins M
Skradkali KS Skradkali KS
Collings M Beck O
Hettuni IS Heittuni IS
Page K Grady
Page K Grady
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Three Big Days Starting Today
E
DRESSLER in EMMA
This Week-End Joe E. Brown in
"Fireman Save My Child"
PRESSLER
Starting Next Week George Arliss in the War Played God
Prices
Mat.
10-15
Night
10-25
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TONICHT - TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
Shows
3-7:15
9
VARSITY
THEATRE
The two
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for the first
time on the screen
An Event in Any Season!
Even Cats Can't Agree—
Which is the Greater?
Decide for You—See
Them in This Outstanding
Picture.
Added Shorts Comedy "Handy Guy" Cartoon Latest News
Coming Soon Walter Huston Helen Chandler in
JOHN BARRYMORE BARRYMORE ARSENE LUPIN A.M. Goulden
Sale of
Reference Books
Values up to $5.00
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Rowlands
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--and Mighty All Star Cast
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Too Cold to Leave the Hill.
The dining room is p!l
The prices are right.
The food is excellent.
The dining room is pleasant.
The Cafeteria
So eat at
NOW! Don't You De the One To Miss It
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Always Biggest and Best for Less!
Flaring Panorama of Sensation!
America's Forgettat Area! --- War Devil!
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
Air Mesh Viignment* Derby Winners* Endurance Wizarded
Helped Make This Stinging Hipdrone of
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ALove Story that Hits the Vaulted Heights of Drama!
The LOST QUADRON with RICHARD DIX
AIRLINES
Tangle the Great
Psycho-analyst and Famous Yoge
Are You Suffering From SHOE SHAME?
A. J. WELCH
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BLACKFOOT DUCKETTE
WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hill politics nears perfe-fection.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.127
Hoover Advocates Further Economy by Reorganization
Three Democratic Repre sentatives Propose Legalizing and Taxing Beer
ELIMINATE SALES TAX
Washington, March 8—(UPI)–President Howard renewed his economy drive today calling again for a balanced budget. Mr. Hoover said that further economies would have to be brought about "either by reorganization of the federal government or in change in legal requirements as to expenditures by the various services."
Three Democratic representatives, Sullivan and Cullen of New York, and McCormack of Massachusetts proposed in the house, that beer be legalized and can be raised annually in this way, thus making possible elimination in the new tax bill the proposed taxes on amusement, telephone and telegraph messages, and reduction of the manufactory's overhead to 1/4 per cent with further exemption.
Philip C. Nosh, executive director of the League of Nations association, and other representatives of peace organizations endorsed the Fish resolution for a multi-lateral treaty caring shipments of arms and munitions to developing countries. The resolution being considered by the house foreign affairs committee is
The Chicago bar association joined with those urging confirmation of Judge James H. Wilkerson to the circuit court of appeals. The association argued Wilkerson should cause the senate committee to lost sight of his career as a whole.
CABINET MEMBERS ARE BUSY
Economy Suggested Through Reduction in Pension Requirements
Washington, March 8—(UPI)President Hoover today reiterated his requirement for dynamic economies. The administration said that administrative officials were co-operating in a renewed effort to find places where the cost of government is low.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1932
Wheeler Will Give Sixth of His Series of Radio Lectures
To Present Paper Tonight
The President said his cabinet members were seeking to reorganize the machinery of certain departments as a means toward economy. For example the President said that he would impose the law governing its requirements on pensions which would affect an estimated economy between 50 and 60 millions of dollars.
"All through the evolution of civilization, man has protected property more than life," declared Dr. R. H. Wheeler head of the psychology department of the University of Kansas in the sixth of his papers on the history of present business conditions, which will be broadcasts over the radio tonight.
"Man, in his economic thinking, has operated on the theory that competition is the law of the market and is the law of the game. He has operated with no regard for the laws of balance, harmony, equilibrium, and is therefore an economic structure has crashed.
"The law of life, and of existence is not a law of survival of the fittest, but the law of co-operation" continued Professor Wheeler "The function of the part is dedicated to the whole. The whole part is dependent on its existence, we must have both parts, or neither can exist. We must have the whole, or nothing."
"Man has been mind-minded, part minded; mechanistic; doing and thinking things in a systematic way in a whole by beginning with the parts. Thus far the man has fashioned an organic unity."
JAYHAWKER ADVISORY BOARD TO HOLD STAFF EXAMINATION
Professor L. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawk Advisory Board, announces that the board will hold a meeting Wednesday, March 16, at 10 a.m., an aminute at the office for the position of business manager and editor-in-chief of next year's Jayhawk.
There are six candidates for manager and five for editor. At the meeting each candidate will be given ten minutes present his plan of work. A team of recommendation are being received day from the friends of the candidates.
Snow Delays Baseball Practice
A snow-covered baseball diamond and zero weather have made baseball practice an impossibility since last Thursday. However, how the hope was pressed for places on the Varsity nine would work out daily on the handball courts.
Relays Deadline Tomorrow
With the deadline at noon tomorrow,
only a few freshmen have applied for
a position on the Kansas Relays situ-
tion, which will help to Harry G.
Miller, senior manager.
Few Freshmen Apply for Positions on Student Committee
The freshman who wish to apply must present an application at the adhoc meeting. He should his name, home town address, mention any business which he has had, tell whether he can use a typewriter and number of pages for his number and street address in Lawrenc.
The men for the committee will be responsible for the presentation of the present materials in room 3.30 p.m. tomorrow. Freshmen applicants must appear in person at that time.
Arrest Alleged Leaders of Riot at Ford Plan
Police Charge Disturbance Was Instigated by Communists
Detroit, March 8—(UP) —The rioting of unemployed at the Ford plant yesterday in which four men were killed over an argument about the liberalization of the national guard and arrests of 15 alleged mob leaders, included the attack on a police officer who absoleted "Come on, you cowards."
"Yes, I was there. I'm not sorry. I did it for the starving millions. Blame capitalism which is the cause of all suffering," she said to me. "This woman哭了."
The grim-faced girl, Mary Gosmana her shabby blue dress still stained with the blood of her slain sweetheart, wri
ed in a scribble. "You are as she faced her police accusers today."
Police charged the rioting of the 3,900 jobsmen and men at women at the River Thames this morning, in clubs, artists, Sticks, stores, tour gas, and bullets were used by police and nurses before the attack.
The Ford organization disclaimed al blame for the riot.
Entomology Group Meetu
Ruth Thomas Presents Paper on Use of Maggots
Ruth Thomas, a graduate student presented a paper which dealt with the use of Lucilia Soricata, or morgintse as a cure for Osteomyelitis or inflammation of the bone, at the regular meeting of the Entomological society yesterday.
Miss Thomas traced the development of this cure up to its perfection in 1930 when Dr. William Bauer, director of a laboratory in producing a manuka whose efficiency was not affected by sterilization. The disease will be recognized as the one with which Calvin Coidge, J.D., died on November 26, 2014, president of the United States.
Six new members of the society were introduced at this meeting. They are as follows Letha Poleter, c'1ern; Anna Furlong, c'1ern; Michael Kerr, c'1ern; Roman Abalos, c'33; Everett Beard, c'32; and Curtis Horne, c'34. A special election was held at which Ruth Thomas was elected as secretary to replace Lois Lawson, c'33. Deser Lawson announced the meeting of the Kansas Archaeological Society at MC-Master 15 and 16.
City Has Primary Election
Registrations Show Total of 1800 More Than Last Year?
WILLIAM HOWIE TO PRESENT
HIS SENIOR RECITAL TONIGH
Than Last Year
Mr. Constant, the incumbent candidate, was a student at the University in 1921.
Although the registration for the primary in the city election being held today, was approximately 1800 more than the registration a year ago, the vote would be about twice as high a year ago at the same time. Registrations for the primary vote for utilities commission numbered 674. A dew of which were made by K. U. student and by the staff of the commission and it is expected that there will be a heavy vote during the afternoon. The six candidates in the race are: J. L. Constant, incumbent who is seeking re-election, C. W. Smith, W. E. Barber, A. Parker, Guy Petitt, J. W. Glidden.
William Howie, fa32, organist, will have his senior recital this evening at the Eden Arts Centre. William Howie, who is a pupil of Professor Laurent E. Anderson, is organist at the
His program will be presented in three parts. The first part will be the "Grand Piece Symphonique" (Cesar Mussolini) and the second composed of "Basse Et Dessus La Trompette" (Cleermambault), "Andante" (Vierne), and "Christus Resurrecti" (Ravenelo). The concluding number is Fagan and Faige in D Mino' (Bach).
Eligibility Report Does Not Affect Major Nominees
W. S.G.A. Candidates Introduced to University Women at Tea in Myers Hall
NAMES WITHDRAWALS
The three nominees for president of W.S.G.A. executive council for 1932, Helen Heathstot, C.K. Kathleen Ashler and Dennis H. Smith were declared eligible for election in an announcement this morning by the eligibility committee of which Professor B. M.
Four candidates for positions on the council, Gwendolyn Rushton, fa33 candidate for Fine Arts representative, Virginia Thiress, fa34, candidate for vice president of the junior class, Harriet Harrison, c35, candidate for vice president of the sophomore class, with有下赎 because they will not return to the University next semester.
One candidate, Virginia Sprague, fa. is declared invaluable by the court because she was assigned to work but three semesters of work, when the required number for Fine Art. Reprepa-
Sprague Declared Ineligible
Henry Russell, fa34, who was nominated for two positions, those of vice president and secretary of the junior class, has withdrawn from the vice presidency.
The list of eligible candidates for council positions, besides those for president are:
Vice president: Charlotte Manglesdorf, c33, Elizabeth Ainsworth, c23 Oleta Markham, c34
Secretary: Erma Bladget, c33; Mary Eloise Johnson, c34; Laura Judd, c33.
Treasurer: Loberta Brubant, c34
Maria Wachter, c34
Point-system manager: Maurin
Strain, c; R3; Ruith Clark, c; Veneti
Slepake fa; 34; Janet Hurd, c; Dorsay
Arnold, c; Dorothy Lightburn
College representative; Alice Learned,
c33; Mary Margaret Starr, c34, Virginic
Kruh, c33; Bernice Cook, c33.
Fine Arts representative: Helen Bronson, fa33, Alice Gallop, fa33, Jeen Crabb, fa33, Carol Higgins, fa33, Midred Schmitt, fa33
Class Nominees
Nominies for class officers follow:
Vice president of the senior class
Jean Coghill, c33. Camilla Luther, ed;
Elena-Bennett Echoa, b2; Eden, sec.
secretary: Roberta Works, c33. Margarita
b2; Bassini, b2. Basini, b3; Lacuna,
b3; Lacuna, b3; Lacuna Gluer, c31. La Verne Wright, ed;
Martha Lawrence, c33.
Student Hospital Has Big Day
Vice president of the junior class, Virginia Rufi, cdu. Rae Stolander, cdu. 34, Penn State, poorman, cdu. secretary, Katherine Marion, cdu. 138, Helen Russell, cdu. 34, Lila Lawson, cdu. 34, Sarah Burgess, cunel, Maxine Lowe, cunel, Gke McKee.
Vice president of the sophomore class: Rusty Beaty je35, Mary Ethel Sherrwood, c35, Virginia Rhed, c35, Rusty Maxine Dearok, c35, Jan Danielway, c35, secretary; Harriet Burlfield, c35, counsel; Harriet Burlfield, c35, Abi McBride, c35, Muriel Williams, c35, Bett McClintock, c35, Jane Fitzpatrick, c35, Mary Hassan
Attitudes of the student hospital indicated that yesterday was the biggest hundred fifty-three cases were treated. Nine traces of influence have been reported.
The awards will be seven in number for the best work in the following classification: news stories, illustrations, feature stories, human interest stories, interviews, record of service to the and solution of business problems.
The department of journalism will send out notice this week to Kansas high schools calling their attention to the approaching close of the annual high school newspaper contest, which is conducted under the auspices of the Journalism Department and must be in by April 1, and they will be judged by the faculty in journalism.
Of all the women nominated, all had the required grade average of "C." The all candidates nominated for W.S.G.A. offices have been approved or declared ineligible with the exception of Jean Cogliati, c38, whose eligibility has not been verified. Her name will appear on the ballot until the final check is made.
These candidates were introduced to women of the University at a tea this afternoon in Myers hall, sponsored by W.S.G.A. and another similar tea will be held before afternoon from 3 until preceding the election on Thursday.
NEWSPAPER CONTEST CLOSES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS APRIL
Cold Weather Needsites Putting Off
Until March 17
Style Show Is Postponed
The annual spring style show sponsored by the Merchants' Bureau of Lawrence has been postponed from this Thursday to March 17 because of the extremely cold weather. The plans for the program will remain the same.
The automobile dealers will arrange an auto show at some point of the street for an added attraction, and to add to the entertainment for that evening the drum and bugle corps of the American Bandleaders. This spring opening has been arranged by the co-operation of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
This style show is an invitation to every one to inspect the showroom. Lawn and landscaping, the display windows of the downtown shop will be especially decorated for the eve.
Topeka Scene of State Republican Convention
Hamilton Pleads for Unity in Ranks During Coming Election
Topica, March 8 — (UP) — Ranks thinned because of sloppy roads which delayed many of the delegates, the Reps. John Hamilton, chairman of the Republican state central committee called the gathering to order at 12:15
Hamilton, in his plea for unity, said the necessity for self-preservation forced him to be united front in the coming campaign. "A repetition of the bitter campaign goes on year after year," he said, a split that could not be beaten in our life time." he warned.
Registrar's Assistant Dies
Hamilton made a strong plea for harmony in the Republican ranks in the coming election and called for the president to take over President Curtis to office, for the second term and the return of Kansas to the guidance of a Republican governor.
Lucienant Governor J. W. Gryphailman N.M. Secretary of the convention by acclamation.
Hamilton, in his plea for unity, said the necessity for self-preservation forced the president to unite front in the coming campaign. "A bitter capstone."
Funeral Services Will Be Thursday a St. Luke's Evangelical Church
The funeral service will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon from St. Lukes Church, 651 W. 46th Street, where the bearers being the employees in the Registrar's office. The office will be open Monday through Friday.
Miss Carla Albert, an assistant in the Registrar's office for more than 12 years, died at her home on April 30. She had been in failing health for nearly a year. The astringent work required of the registrar's force last summer to come home for treatment.
Miss Albert is survived by her three sisters, three aunts, Miss Lena Alba and Miss Rosa Albert, Lawrence; Mrs Albert, Adrian; and 4 brother, Will Albert, McPherson.
George O. Foster, registrar, says of Miss Albert M. Abbott that her Abbott was an excellent student and an accomplished assistant. She was a young woman of stellaring character, quiet and reserved loyal to the University and her task was to manage the position, she never complained but cheerfully gave of her best. She was a devoted employee of the co-workers in the Registrars' office.
Dove Seeks Contributions
Laurence White Says All Articles of Interest Are Welcome
the first meeting of the group will be held Thursday night in the North lower room of Fraser hall. Any students may attend the meeting.
The Dove is to fly forth from its cote in the tower of Fraser hall sometime in the near future. A discussion of Hill politics, campus affairs, and other subjects of interest will be held on Friday, White C.32, a member of the Dove staff, said today.
W. Y. MORGAN WILLS LARGE SUM TO PHI GAMMA DELTA
"any students interested in writing articles on controversial subjects may ask the author for permission to article written on any subject of interest. The only requirement is that it must be signed by the writer and that it must not contain any illusions starkly
A gift of $5,000 has been bequeathed to the Phi Gamma Delta chapter at the University in the will of the late W. Y. Morgan Hutchison with thanks. The letter is a member of the fraternity when he was a student here and was active in all alumni affair after being graduated. Word of the day: Friend, 71 of Lawrence, who is secretary-treasurer of the Phi Gamma Delta alumni association.
mitale Declares Effort as 'Listening Post' Still Produce No Results
Spitale Declares Efforts
3RANDS RUMOR FALSE
Hopewell, N. J., March 8—(UP)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took over today almost single-handed the task of escaping New York and Jersey police, while still ready to aid in restoring the child, were virtually supervised by the youthful flyer and his immediate associates, Colonel Henry Breckenridge, his mother, and his brothers, Linford, Lindbergh.
Lindbergh made it plain to state police that he did not want his wives to leave. They were compelled to confine themselves to patrolling the estate to keep away the curious from the Southeast estate from which last Tuesday night
The police were limited to checking over tips from other points as to mysterious cars, mysterious cars, mysterious cars, which might shelter a stolen baby. Insofar as has been revealed, there is still no definite clue as to the child or its ab-
A fably circulated report claims that two communications had been received from the kidnapper, and it noted that it had no basis in fact. "Notes are being received but they are from people who are either deceased or living help or from a crime."
"Salyv" Spitale advised the Unitex, press early today that his position as "listening post" in gangland had not yet proved successful. He maintained he not is acting as detective, that he is merely the clearer of the players and the Lindberghs to declare any word the child's whereabouts.
Distresses Family
Hoewell, N. J., March 8 - (UP) -A report that Colonel and Mrs. Charles Linderbigh received two authentic communications Sunday from the kidnappers of their son was branded as by force at unintemptable authority. A report informed that circulation of this false report added to the distress of the Linderbigh family.
New Audle on Lindbergh Case
St. Paul, Missouri, March 8—(UPC)—Two United States secret service agents today made a hurried trip to Minnesota to communicate with the agent, Charles A. Landrinhert, 20-month-old son. The agents revealed that they were working on a new angle to their mission in connection with a telegram to Landrinhert last night. They said they had received no information which might lead to the identification of them.
Bookplates on Display Now
Memorial Collection Presented by Alfred Clark, Former Faculty Member
Students who frequent the second floor of Watson library are finding an unusual display of bookplates in a study room. They are part of a collection given to the University by Alfred Houghton Clark, once head of the department, and his brother, Dr Arthur Wellington Clark, who was a student at the University in 1800, and a physician in Lawrence. The entire collection consists of
The 26 plates that are on display were obtained by Doctor Clark from his friend, the late Karl Emick, Count zu Leiningen-Westernburg of Munich, who
M. E. B. Chapman, editor of the Topeka State Journal, who was to have spoken today before classes in introduction to the newspaper was obliged to ask for postpension on account of a 'conflicting' engagement in Topeka.
While the average person thinks it more or less of a distinction to possess one bookplate, Enrick owned 21 per cent of all the private vase collections of them in the world. The plates that he used for his personal books were designed by 17 different artists. Enrick was the author of "The Story," which is the authority on that subject.
DISPLAY OF DUTCH PAINTINGS
ON EXHIBIT AT ART MUSEUM
Toneka Editor's Visit Postponed
An exhibition of "Little Dutch Masters" has arrived at the Spooner-Thayer museum and is now ready for display. The exhibition is shown through the co-operation of Miss Minnie S. Moodie curator, and the department of drawing
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, recommends the display is the best ever shown here. It is open o the public.
Big Six Coaches to Meet
Scouting to Be Discussed; Remedy Will Be Planned
Be Planned
Economy will be the college faculty yell when the athletic directors and faculty representatives from the various schools of the university attend. Saturday for the annual conference.
According to forecasts made as arra-
mentations were completed for the
season, the Rangers will continue its secuencing against opposing football eletters, but the scale
Athletic directors agree that the practice of apping on one another's teams should be directed towards a remedy. It is assumed, however that the conference will form a compromise by which each team will compete on an opponent only once next season.
Hughes, Noted Negro,
Will Read Own Poems
Speaker at K.U. Tomorrow Has Written Verse and Novels
Langston Hughes, one of the greatest of Negro poets and authors, will present a reading of some of his works to an evening at 8 p.m. in Fitzgerald theater.
Mr. Hughes worked for a time as a seaman on voyages to Europe and Λ- Nica and has lived in Mexico, Paris, and Italy.
Mr. Hughes, who is a young man, is a native of this part of the country. He graduated from the part of his early boyhood in Lawrence and Topeka. He later attended Columbia University and was graduated in 1926 from Lincoln University in Penna-
he is the author of two books of poems, "Weary Blue," and "Fits in to the Shade." He writes out Laughter, "The Negro Mother," and a book of sixteen dramatic recitations.
Has Won Many Laurels
Mr Hughes' portraital of contemporary thoughts and customs of the American Negro in his poem has hewn him numerous literary laurels, among which are: *The Writer's Dream* in 1900, the Writer Butter Intercyllegate Poetry prize in 1925, and the Opportunity magazine prize for outstanding Nepo诗本 in 1925. His novel, "Not Without Laughter," was judged one of the best writing literatur-
Mr. Hughes is appearing under the sponsorship of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the program will contain musical numbers by Negro students. Professor Allison, of the department, will present the works, which will introduce Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Hughes is to be entertained following the program by Rhadamantho, poetry society.
perigro. *Papilio* (Chapin)
"Poelaan" (Chapin)
Ethele Love, fa 33; first part of Mr Hughes' reading, "Life Makes Poems"; violin solo, "Symphonie Espagnole" (Lalo) Nicholas Gerren, fa 33; piano solo, "Eutune in Octaves" (Campbell-Tipton), Miss Love, and the solo part, Hughes reading, "Niger Dreams."
Program Is Listed
Tickets for the reading are on sale by members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, may be obtained at the door tomorrow evening.
Colvin Visits Campus Today
Senior Secretary Confers With Faculty Members on Student Work
Harold W. Volvin, senior secretary of the Rocky Mountain region of the Y. M. C. A., is a visitor on the campus today. He is conferring with John Leo professor of economics, and Robert S.W. Wilson, instructor of sociology, who are members of an industrial committee to promote student employment for next summer.
Mr. Colvin is also conferring with George Small, graduate student on leave from his past as Y.T.A.C. secretary at Pittsburgh and Mr. Smith at Pitburg. Mr. Smith is chairman of the program committee arranging for a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Y.M.C.A. in Kaiser Heaven he will be held in Topeka April 15 and 16.
Mr. Colvin also discussed Y.M.C.A. business matters with Professor B. A. Nash, and Dean Paul B. Lawson both members of the Y.M.C.A. advisor board. He visited at the Y.M.C.A. office this morning.
Resumes Work Today
Keeler to Make Glee Club chill the college, but let it sleep this morning to make arrangements for the glee club. He will bring her a vacation. His inerary is indefinite.
Keeler To Make Glee Club Plans
H. H. Gurtler, secretary of the physical education department, who has been a teacher in central in Kansas City, resumed his work this morning. He returned from the hospital.
Thurnau Declares Three on Council Are Now Ineligible
Names of Members Withheld; Case of Fourth Pending at Present Time
STROBEL HAS REPORT
Three members of the Men's Student Council have been declared ineligible, according to a statement made today by the University of Pennsylvania department, chairman of the University eligibility committee. In addition, the case of one other member is under investigation.
Declining to release the names of the malignant members, Professor *Thurman* stated that he had heard of the president's Strelbel, 734 president of the council. Strelbel also refused to give out the names, but announced that the matter was with him, with at the request of the council.
Realacements by Council
Politically, the replacement of members will probably cause no change in the leadership. The president even the possible loss of four members, the Oread-Kayakhov condition, which is the result of the invasion.
Replacements for incomplete membership in the Men's Student Council are made by a vote of council members and are approved by the party entering a candidate for a position, it must be signed by the president and secretary of the party. If an motion fails to get the vote to pass, the motion must be signed by 100 voters for officer and 23 voters for representative
It is underserved that two of the three ineligible men are from the group first named by the Society of Pachacanac, a nonprofit organization a week ago asking why three ineligible men were allowed to serve on the council. The other member is from the council.
The three men originally named were Phil Cook, T32, treasurer of the council, John Frel, engineer representative, Mike Koegr, grad. graduate representative.
Fighting in Yangtze Valley
Chinese Refuse Peace Terms Until Japanese Vacate Shanghai
Shanghai, March 8—(UP)–Weared armies battled along a wide front in the Yangtze river today as China and its allies captured fortunes and recalled from exile her greatest military leader, general Chang Kai-Shi, to defense against invading
Chinese government leaders, meeting Japanese charges that defended armies were responsible for the renewed hostilities, flatly announced their refusal to attend the long awaited peace conference unless Japanese troops are withdrawn.
The Sino Japanese clash in the Yangtze valley, which sprang up shortly after Japan invaded China in 1937, was announced cessation of hostilities, apparently encouraged the government to a
The government's stand on the Shanghai question is guided by the basic principal that China will not yield to the pressure of the loss and the loss of severance rights," Chiang said. "Questions regarding responsibility for the Shanghai incident were voiced in a letter to the government and property must be discussed and settled with absolute impartiality."
France Will Honor Briand
Services Planned to Equal Final Rites Given Militarists
Paris, March 8—(UP)—France will honor Aristide Briand in the most brilliant and pompous of military heroes. Then the veteran man of peace will be buried among the peasants in a ditch along the river. The peaceful valley of the Eure river.
names expressing the sympathy of the world poured into the foreign office of Napoleon, who was a statesman since Riheloue. Diplomats and commoners stood in line for hours to view the emaciated figure and family of Napoleon, who sought to make war impossible.
Briend will be given a state funeral such as that accorded Marshall Foch and Joffre and other heroes. His family agreed to the funeral at the government office, but he described a simple burial, more in keeping with Briend's life of peace.
The body will be taken to the foreign office Thursday. The public will be allowed in and out of the building morning the body will be placed at the courtyard at the foreign office where the body is being treated.
Plan Kansas State Fair
Hutchinson, March 8—(UP)—The annual Kansas state fair will be held here Sept. 17 to 23, according to A. L. Sponsor, secretary.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932
University Daily Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF FRED FLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR  STACY PICKLEK
Make Up Editor  Ozzie Epke
Make Up Editor  Berry Epke
Night Editor  Paula Epke
Special Editor  Daniel Pennell
Special Editor  Daniel Pennell
Savory Editor  Patricia Or
Savory Editor  Patricia Or
Fashion Editor  Mary Ellen
Fashion Editor  Mary Ellen
Exchange Editor  Elliot Pennell
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAL E. SYNDEY
Darrell Manager         Clerk Kerry
Daniel Assistant       Steve Brown
Daniel Amount          Steve Green
Daniel Amount          Oliver Tice
Daniel Assistant        Berry Milligan
Daniel Assistant        Peter Morgan
Phil Keller
Robert Reed
Linda Hewlett
Gordon Martin
Helye Lakes
Lucy Bradbury
Fritz Fuchs
Bird Flight
Purdue University
Maurice Lawson
Lucian Rudbeck
Frank Rudbeck
Telecommunications
Business Office             K.U. 68
News Room                    K.U. 29
Night Conversation, Business Office 2700K
Night Conversation, News Room 2700K
Pattullo held at the alcatelos, five times a week, as a lecturer in computer science and mathematics. He is a member of the Association of University of Arizona, from the department of computer science, for 40 years; he is part in a joint committee with other professors, for 1950-1956, 1957-1958, 1959-1960, 1961-1962, 1963-1964, 1965-1966, 1967-1968, 1969-1970, at the post office, at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932
FRESHMEN IN LIFE
As senior committees are appointed to carry out the plans of the 1932 graduating class, the curtain rises on the last act or begins the final rites of another group at K.U. Soon this class will begin the march down the hill to the stadium where they will receive their skeepskins and enter the world as students in that great university.
It has often been said of college graduates, especially those in professional departments, that as they leave college they begin their education. Many critics of college education say that graduates must "unlearn" many things which they accepted while in school.
Undoubtedly, college graduates have much to learn. But few leave school in this age with the idea that they are going to "set the world on fire." Most of them realize that they will be fortunate indeed if they are able to support themselves.
There are few principles and theories learned in college, however, that will not profit the graduate in later life. Many of these theories will not apply to all situations, but they can be modified, built upon, and made to serve useful purposes in life. High standards have been built up in every institution where graduates have grown mainly through the increased numbers of graduates from institutions of higher learning who have filled important positions in these professions.
Thus it may be said that "find rises" is an apt phrase to describe graduation from college. The graduate has a long pall up ahead of him; he has a great deal to learn. Nevertheless, this step ladder of success will place still more competent executives and officials in control and the standards of civilization will continue to rise.
The value of college education is being questioned more today than at any previous period because college trained men and women have as much difficulty in securing a position with a livable salary as those who did not continue their education, if not more.
PRESENT BUT NOT ACCOUNTED FOR.
Outside of entrance to the University, the Negro has few of the technical rights of the white student.
By action of two of the institutions in the Big Six athletic conference, the Negro is barred from Big Six athletics. There is little incentive for him to become an expert athlete when he knows he cannot win a letter or enter major competition.
Fraternity life and an occasional dance downtown encompass the Negro's social activity. He is not welcome at any student cafe except a section reserved for him in the Memorial Union. The downtown dance attracts so many Negro notices that Negro dreads to take his diate among such a packed heterogeneous crowd.
Phi Beta Kappa may elect a Negro of high scholastic attainment. But no other honoree may attend the campus will consider a Negro.
Apparently Negro students have a right to be present in the University but have little opportunity to give an account of themselves.
ARISTIDE BRIAND
A man on whom we have depended for advice in our international peace relations has departed from us. Aristide Briand, many times premier of France, has been known to America by his influence.
Famous most, perhaps, for his policy of renouncing war as an instrument of national policy in the Kellogg-Biennial pact, the world recognizes the power which the late French stateman had in command.
Men of power and foresight such as Brand proved to have are not mentioned with a list of honors attached. They live on through their works.
Are we, in America, developing statesmen who have as much to leave as Briand has given us?
LANGSTON HUGHES
To hear a poet interpret his own works is always interesting pastime. When the poems express the thoughts and sentiments of a particular group, it is doubly worth while to hear the author read them. When that group is an oppressed people which forms an integral part of the poem, then he who does not hear the poet then he whose poem is a decided learer.
The Negro poet, Langston Hughes, will read some of his poems in Fraser hall tomorrow night. His verse, as those who have read "The Wenry Blues" and "Fine Clothes to the Jew" will testify, realistically depicts the life and thought of the contemporary colored man, not the Negro in the white collar of a civil master, but the Negro driven by the lash of prejudice, twentieth century, American slave-ancester. The outlook of Mr. Hughes in his short, pithy verses is not always dreary and downhearted. Some of the poems, while containing tragic notes, express optimism, hope that a day will come when a man will be recognized for his own merits and will not be cursed because the sun shone upon the backs of his ancestors until their deaths. And some of the poems take on a jovial, bilious air and show the laughing, happy side of the black man's life.
Those who love poetry, especially the kind which exhibits the culture of a people, win go away from the Hughes recital full of admiration for the artist who could put so many truths in so few lines of verse. Few of the poems of Hughes are over twenty lines long. Whether Langston Hughes is as great a poet as Counter Colleen is, the Hughes-Cullen has left the Negro sphere of life and has his genius into lyrics; using Keats and Shelley as his silent guides. Hughes excisively depicts the life of the colored man, not only the American Negro but the South African, the Haitian, the Hawaiian and other peoples born under a tropical sun. At any rate, the thirty-year-old poet, who spent part of his boyhood in Lawrence, will keep his audience engrossed tomorrow night, and no one who hears him will regret having let his thoughts drift the way the Langston Hughes'
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The subtlety of the Pacchacone Machine is somewhat amazing. Our noble friend Dick, who so artificially signed his book, seems to think the average student to gruffle as to swallow the contents of his efforts to criticise the present coun-
Dick, my boy. I should like to compliment you on your remarkable memoir. You will be the one who you recall the events of two years ago as though they were yesterday. Can it be that you were no interested in the book? Yes, this university before matriculation?
Did you read the Campus Opinion of Sunday, March 6th?
The present council has for the first time in the history of the university given the non-fraternity students equal access to all departments and administration when its policies have coincided and it has opposed the administration when it felt that the welfare of the student body demanded it. nor a group of "No Hoover." "Yes Men."
Such an article as you write condoning the inefficiency of the Men's Student Council shows you are not a constant reader of the Kaman. If you were, my good fellow, you would know the eligibility committee was unable to approve a president or a president of the council due to a change in the address of the latter.
So, give an average student the credit and ability to see beyond the end of his nose and no longer write asinine opinions with the Society of Pachacama easily discerned between the lines. D.M.Kennedy
In view of the anxiety being displayed by certain altrainte minds about the IHI, I feel that fairness demands a different approach. Mr. P.E.B. has been spending so many sleepless nights, that he is unable to see farther than further and of phone initials.
Editor Daily Kansan
This "mess" consisted in getting the Student Directory out six weeks earlier than it had ever been published before. The student was printed on print edition; and in giving it to the students, faculty members and departments at a time when they could use it, not at the end of the semester when presiding need for it had mussed.
In managing the directory, my office was purely of a discretionary nature. Because of this fact, I awarded the contract to The World Company because I considered its terms sufficiently more advanced than it pursued in higher prices. I feel that the results obtained have justified my action.
The World Company guaranteed de保密 within two weeks and prior to the scheduled departure. We are in our hands three days before the stipulated time. No guarantee was of outcome.
Despite the "mess" which has been stirred over the incident, I still feel anxious. The unfortunate ventilating murder possible to everyone concerned under the circumstances is a real worry.
I hope that this will serve to clear up some of the doubts raised over the phenomenon of my holding an office and still remaining scholarly elegance.
If this be an alibl, make the most o
it. (I know you will.)
15 On the Hill Years Ago
-Kenneth A. Slocum.
Count Fyta Tolstoy, second son of Count Leo Tolstoy, the late Russian navalist, will lecture in Foster temporary residence with the history of his father and his struggles, his excommunication from Russia and his departure from home and his last days.
The Jayhawkers swapped the Anglo track team last night in the annual dual meet in Robinson gymnasium by a one-sided score of 71 to 14.
A tale by Chancellor Strong on the recent legislation affecting the University of Kansas will feature the regular morning mornings 10am to 9am morning in Fraser chapel.
I just brought my new spring hat
My new green sweater's aching te
'ohn's got out his baseball bat
When we saw the snow,we could have sworn.
Polar wonders from the Antartic will be shown by Lymen H. Howe at the lowerscout theatre March 10. This is in amazing film.
"Ralph Reske Deister" was chosen, by the Blackhawks last night as the play to be given about the middle of May.
PRACTICE QUESTIONS
**NOWING-WHEN-TO-STOP**
Why not endow a professorship in the arts? We hear a great deal about the arts today—the fine arts, the art of conversation, of thinking, of making ends meet, of handshaking and of getting by, of washing dishes—in fact, we conclude that all artists do artistically as well as effectively.
We propose to add the art of knowing—when-to-step to this growing list. In the hubbub about campus over-organization one bears the complaint that a few students do all the work, while real capabilities are never discovered.
Our Contemporaries
All the jobs would not be held by a few perccrns if those few had learned
ragon Emerald:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
XIIXX. Tuesday, March 8, 1922
Nollet, XXIX.
Official University newsletter of the University of Alabama.
2. Weekly meeting will be held in room D. Myers hall, on Wednesday n 4:45
m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSE PICKLEII President.
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday at 8 o'clock in Green hall,
JACK FEIST, President.
HRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
will be available for Sunday for dinner.
ESSAY JUDGING COMMITTER:
NIGHTS: Orchardia, $2.00
BONDS: New York Rows, $2.00,
$2.50, used in row shows, $2.00,
$3.00, used in row shows, $3.00,
$4.00, MATINEES, $1.00,
$1.50, MATINEES, $1.50,
First Bicentennial, $2.00,
$2.50, reminiscent $1.00,
$1.50, sold as stamped enclosure
effective January 1, 2021.
The International club committee on judging essays will meet in room 22 this evening at 7:30 o'clock. DONALD H. RONEY.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club March 10, in room 101 Fraser hall. Miss Frances Snow, president of the American Home Economics Club, will speak.
MARGARET FARR. President.
IOTA SIGMA PI:
Two motion pictures, "The Romance of Glass" and "I See You Calling Me," a television film, will be shown at 4:30 Thursday, March 10, in room 305 Chemistry building. The meeting is held under the auspices of Iota Sigma Pi, and it includes all who are interested. EVIRA WEKES, Chaiman.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in Central Administration room.
NELL RZAC, President.
There will be pledging service Wednesday, March 9, at 6 p. m. at the First Christian church at 10th and Kentucky streets. Dinner at 6:30 o'clock, and a business meeting at 7:15. Attendance is required. Bring semester notes. MARIAN RULEX, President
Le Corte Francais se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 302 Frasier Hall.
MANY KREAMER. Secretaire.
KAPPA BETA:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
MARIAN RILEY, President.
There will be a regular meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock room 216 Administration building. Members are urged to be present.
PHI SIGMA:
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
JANET DAVIDSON, President.
Pen Lotta Kappa will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Union building.
H E DILLEY, Secretary.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training school next fall should make application for each practice teaching before March 19 at room 132. Frizer hall. R. A. SCHWEGLEU, Dean.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill will reset this evening at 8 e'clock in the rest room of Central Admination building. This will be the last meeting before initiation.
TAU SIGMA:
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON:
All activists and pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon please be present at the meeting this evening at 7:30. EDWARD HATTON, President.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY
There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma tonight at 7:36 at the women's gymnasium. Bring clothes to work in. HELEN LAWSON, President.
SHUBERT Kansas City
Beginning Mon. Night MARCH14
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
that the art of knowing—when-to停坐 is a vital attribute to the art of living. In some cases, one can rest in that art to do and to accomplish, eliminating every other pursuit, as a step toward true fulfillment.
Few campus "activity leaders" realize the all-importance of knowing what-to-stop. Every job offered they must accept in order to increase their "presigne". They forget that perhaps more prestige may be gained by doing one task that will not change once he ever done them, then by doing a multitude of jobs sloppily.
There will be a Wednesday night variety at the Union. All stags will be fined a dime.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager.
One must be a specialist to live. Why should not college students decide early in their school career what form their art of living is to take, and then leave? If they learn that leaving the cautious details for someone else to specialize in?
Lucien Dyche, a former student, is working at the Ford assembling plant in Richmond, Va.
Read the Kansan wait-ads.
Coming to Kansas City
THE GREEN PASTURES
Original Cast
DIRECT FROM 640
CONSECTIVE
PERFORMANCES
IN NEW YORK.
HEAVENLY CHOIR
"
Firestone
CAR WASHING. 98c
CARTER SERVICE
Firestone
CAR LUBRICATION, 75c
CARTER SERVICE
Wednesday Noon
Baked Salmon
Roast Beef
Ham Balls and Macaroni
Fresh Spinach
Strawberry Sundae
Many other good foods
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
--and it will be delivered Friday evening
--and it will be delivered Friday evening
GARDENING
It's
Junior Prom
Time
And you'll want to send her a corsage for this gala event.
Just Call 621
Ward's
Flowers of Distinction Tel. 621 931 Mass.
--our cigarettes but they don't smoke our pipe! They've left us this one manly right, anyway.
Formal Fashions for the Junior Prom
$1975
$16^{75}
GIRLS
- Laces
- Nets
- Crepes
12.
Charming frocks of subtle dull Crepes, alluring laces and nets—form followling lines. Pink, blue, peach, beige and white.
.
Do Not Smoke Pipes
Dress gayly and you can count on a gay time. Choose your gown here, where you don't need to count your pennies! They're all so moderately priced.
Weaver
best smoke a man could want.
THE GIRLS haven't left us many of our masculine rights. They fly our airplanes, drive our cars, smoke
A man almost has to smoke a pipe nowadays. A pleasant necessity! For a pipe filled with good tobacco
For men only—the joys of a voyage.
François A. Mouton, 1920
You'll never see her smoking a pipe.
And if you're troubled about selecting a tobacco, remember that
Edgeworth is the popular favorite in 42 out of 54 colleges. It some- times the college man's taste. Edgeworth
is cut especially for pipes, it burns slowly, it gives a cool smoke. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or, for a special sample packet, write to Lars & Bro. Co., 100 S. 2nd, s.Edith, Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old buleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
and exclusive electronic product. Buy Edgewear anywhere. Edgewear—Edgewear Ready. Rubbed and Edge wear Flip Side. All sizes, 15 pocket sizes. Hardcover with pounded himis.
EDGEWORTH
PREMIUM GRASS
HORSE BREATHER
EDGEWORTH
PLUG SLICE
EDGEWORTH
STARTING THURSDAY—
Today and Tomorrow
DICKINSON
Marie Dressler in "EMMA"
also—
No. 2—Basket Ball Series
He'll Drive You C-a-r-a-z-y with Laughter!
CHIEF
ASSIST
CHIEF
JOE E.
BROWN
FIREMEN
JOE E.
ROWN
Starting Next Monday—
GEORGE ARLISS
in
"The Man Who Played God"
TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
PAGE TUREE
Tilden Thinks That Lawn Tennis Is Due for Boom
'Coen, Vines and Wood Are Among Headliners in Future'
Big Bill Tilden, for many years king of American racket wielders, believes that lawn tennis is due for a big boom in this country.
According to Tilden's way of thinking, all the net game needs to give it a strong platform and pugilism as a major American sport, is publicity and other forms of ballyhoo. He is convinced that his team will be able to win, will surprise the boys who maintain that lawn tennis is a pastime appreciated only by the so-called upper strata.
What's more, he thinks;
That he'll be able to play topnotch tennis for at least five years more.
that the greatest net star in the world, pro or amateur, is Henri Cochei of France.
That Vines, Shields, Wood, Van Ryan Sutter and Mangin are the best of present day American players.
Coen a Future Headliner That Vines, Wood, Coen, Lott Shields, and Van Ryan will be the headliners of the future.
That Vines will lose his American life during 1531-32 season if he plays against the American and French field stars.
That Rene LaCorte, because he has been out of competition for two years will need to play steadily throughout the season. If he resigns, he will win his championship form of 1927.
Tilden, incidentally, entertains a great deal of respect for the playing abilities of Naziism, when many expert tennis players were in their prime at tennis stars, but, nevertheless, he feels certain he will be able to take the German's measure by the time their tour ends.
William T. Tilden, 2nd, world's professional tennis champion, who is now defending his title against American player Tomas Berdych in a nastic over America restaining the Davis Cup this year. "Big Bill" expressed his views on the animeateur situation the men's team was facing.
If Played Here, a Chance
If Played Here, a Chance
"If they were playing on this side think we would have a chance, but doubt very much we will reach the challenge round against France. I am surprised to be asked to win the cup.
"He's only 20. As I said, he possesses a great game, but it still is a little crude. He has much to learn about court tactics.
"Understand, I'm not attempting to take anything away from Elsworth Vince. He's a most promising player" Vince said of Danielle Davis for Danss Competition.
"The tennis fans who expect lads like Vines and Shields and Wood to go over and win the Davis Cup forget some things, but we did. The tennis at I and I brought it back the first time we tried, but they forgot that Johanson at that time was 30 years old and I was 25. Another thing, we first went up against him in war, when Europe's tennis was at low ebb.
K. U's swimming prospects for next year are fair, says Herbert Allman coach. Out of the six men who repaid $38 million on Saturday there will be four returning next year. They are Fire Malo, c34, James Burcham, c33, Harry Hamaina, c34, and Thomas Searle, c34. Harry Hamaina, c34, and Thomas Searle, c34, will be will失落 through graduation.
"the meet that Saturday was one of the fastest that Big Six competition has yet seen. There were three conference champions, he said, his own mark in the 440 yard free style Sam Amato set a new record in the 100 yard dash, and the Nebraska team consisting of Amato, Cameron, and Mitchell made a new mark in the 440 yard free style relay.
Allphin Says Four Lettermen Will Return Next Year
Swimming Prospects Fair
K.C.A.C. Loses First Game
Page and O'Leary, Kansas Stars, Play on Kansas City Basketball Team
The Kansas City Athletic Club basketball team with two University of Kansas players, played the first game in the national A.A.U. tournament. They were detected by the U.S. Air Force.
O'Leary and are players on this year's Kansas Big Six championship team. Rob Thompson, forward of the ACC, was a Kansas star in few years ago.
KFKU
---
"When a Snake Dies" is the topic of Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of Anatomy and Cytology at the university of his series on reptilian life. Doctor Taylor will speak at 11 o'clock
G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will talk on "The Master Seeder" at 11:15 Wednesday.
At 6 o'clock Hershel E. Underhill, instructor in economics, will broadens "A Bit of Wall Street History."
A. A. U. Tourney Results
Kansas City Athletic Club 25, West Texas, Teachers, 23.
Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan. 44
Bowman Class, Kansas City, Kansas
25.
Jerry Spurks, Kansas City, 25, Ot
Jerry Spurks, Kansas City, 25.
Ottawa University, Ottawa Kan. 15.
Simone Clothiers, Wein, Kan. 37.
White Feather, Kersen City. 17.
White Eagles, Kansas City 22.
Debbie Weiss, Nicholls State 44.
westeyn, Mitchell, S. D. 42,
Beuchler Jr, Order, Beuchler, Ky. 32,
Wichita Henrys, Wichita 33, Alberts
Diamond Oilers, Tulsa, Okla. 18.
Doc's Gang, Indiana, 16.
Oklahoma City Hupps, Oklahoma City 22, Investor's Syndicate, Minneapolis 21.
Mehringer Gets 21 Points
Pingly Wigley, Denver 21. Brown Paper Mills 26.
Heavyweight Wrestling Champion High Point Man of League
Pete Mechiringer, Big Six heavyweight wreeling champion, not only showed himself to be the class of his weight he was a high point man of the league.
By winning three falls and two decisions he obtained 21 points for Kansas. He was closely pressed however he managed to score in the 118 point class, scored 9 points as a result of winning four matches by falls. He did not wreake
At the national collegiate wrestling meet at Bloomington, Ind, which Mehringer will enter, there will be six men from each weight selected who will compete in the final Olympic trophies at New York City in July.
Oread Wrestlers
emi-Finals To Be Wednesday; Final on Friday
In the preliminary bouts Monday in he mid段 class Stainley pinched Harrood and in the finals will meet "Icecrown" at Madison Hills and Mihatta Kaprua. *News
Armstrong, a lone contender in the fourthweight division, has been challenged by the lightweight. Riley and Viebs, only wrestlers in the flyweight class, will stage both in the fnails of the lightweight champion. The winner of Buzzard, winner of the Burick-S. Polson bout, Pennock won over R. Polson and will next wrestle Sherlock who was the first to win.
Johnson defeated Sneegas in the middleweight class and meets R. Turton winner over Rowland, and the best man in this bout will wrestle the vinci in the Mills-Nelson match. In the unified class, Stoner defeated Bye and will wrestle the winner of the H. Tuscher bout for the heavyweight championship.
Semi-finals will be run Wednesday and all final bouts Friday afternoon.
Intramural Games
The tie in the “B” team division was broken last night and Kappa Gammadelta and Kappa Sigma advanced to the semifinals. The Kappa Sigma won from Alpha Tau Omega with a score of 23 to 16. Kappa Gammadelta defeated Chi Delta Sigma 22 to 14,rankin of the Kappa Gammadelta making 7 field goals.
Tonight at 7:28 the semi-finals of the "A" teams will begin with Beta Theta PI. Meeting Alpha Kappa Psi.
Kappa Sigma continued the winning streak when its "A" team defeated Sigma Phi Epion 34 to 21. Sigma Alpha Lambda to win 18 to 16. Alpha Lambda to win 18 to 16.
Pi meeting Alpha Kappa Pep.
After this game Pi Kappa Alpha will play the Cottage Intellectuals. Both games will be played on the long course, but the second game will meet tomorrow night at 8:30 in the finals. The "B" finals will begin at 7:30. Roland Logan and George Trombol will be the officials for the games.
The box scores of last night's games are as follows:
Hammond, f. 1, F. 0
Climbers, f. 0, 0
Dickinson, f. 0, 1
Hodgson, g. 1, 0
Sharpewood, g. 0, 2
G. PT. F. 0
C. O.B. 'S'
Batter, f  G F T
Bottle, f 1 0
Sudhakar, f 2 0
McGurge, f 0 0
McGurge, f 2 0
Walsh, f 1 1
Declare, f 1 1
A.T.O. 'B' - 18
G.FT
Zaritan, i 2 1
Sail, s 1 1
Houw, v 1 0
Trombadel, g 1 0
Dedlerdier, g 0
K, b. 0 - "—
Stair f    G, F, F, T.
Siver f    1     0
Kail f    2     0
Margur f    1     0
Margur g    1     0
Shaffer f    g    0
Donald g    1     0
Refres : Davis
KAPPA SIG 14
G. F. FF 7
Merrison, f 0
Collen, f 6
Hilts, f 1
Johnson, g 1
Johnson, g 2
Whiteman, g 1
Reference: Marcus.
Referee: Trumbold.
G. I. F. P.
Jaeobstrin . t
Bruck. f 1 0 0
Buckerg. f 1 0 0
Krins. g 1 1 0
Forgeldg. f 1 1 0
A K L . 16
Sallwell, f   G, F  17
Wild, f    1   0  1
Wild, f    1   0  1
Brieger, g   1   0  1
Danhan, f    0   0  2
Bral, f     4   2  1
C. A.M. D. B.
Referenze: Ken
Ministers Oppose Boxing
El Dorado, March 8—(UP) The El Dorado ministerial alliance passed a resolution opposing the American Legion's boxing tournament.
The marriage of Lucille Henderson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. M. J. Henderson of Kansas City, to Jack Schoppin of Omaha, at 8:39 am at the home of the bride's parents.
A man playing a trumpet.
Henderson-Schopflin
Hill Society
Mrs. W. G. Hutson Jr., will be matron of honor, Virginia Horn 28, and Ruth Lansette, 31, will be bridesmaids Paul Schafflin, brother of the groom, will be best man, and Bennie Bond, 21, and Sidney Horn, 20, will be groom-
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, entertained Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, with a buffet supper followed by an hour of dancing at the chapter house
The bridal dinner will be given to-night at 8:30 at the home of the bride's parents.
Miss Henderson, who is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, graduated from the University last year. Mr. Schoplin graduated from the University in 1928 and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He will make their home in Kansas City.
hi Mu Alpha Entertained
Phi Beta Pj, medical fraternity, held initiation Feb. 28 for the following William Dearn, c. 35, Parsons; Frank Eaton, c. 35, Topena; Fred Epp, c. 32, Hillboro; Dayton Frapper, m. 38, Kenneth and Kenneth Haworth, c. 32, Wichita.
Phi Beta Pi Initiates Fifteen
The guests were Alice Gallop, f3; 35 Helen Heen, f3; 35 Carolehine Fah, f3; 38 Helen Smith, f4; 35 Maureen Fah, f3; 38 Ruth, f3; 35 Maureen South, f3; 38 Ruth Spindler, f3; 25 Helen Stockwell, f3; 23 Ewyn Sworth Saints, f5; Sains, f4; au: una Virea Vorn, f3.
Calvin Henning, m35, Lawrence George Mason, c23, Jarnes James Mau, c12, Dearshall C, c35, Leland Speer, c1cel, and Robert Winslow, c32, of Kansas City, Kan.; Francis Quinn, c1cel, and Hidyon Trowntzridge Jr., c1cel, and Max; and Allen Towner Jr., m35, and Howard Van Ordenbrand, c35, Wichta.
Jean Coghill, 'c3, was elected president of Alpha Delta Pi last night. The other officers elected are Borrice Cook, David Levin, and Michael Noyes, 'c2, recording secretary.
Coghill Heads Alpha Delta Pi
Helen Drennan, c/uncl, corresponding secretary; Virginia Huff, c/34, tresser; Michael Cox, c/34, Phyllis Hylson, c/24, guard; Florence Johnson, c/35, chaplain; Jean Crabb, fa33, freshman king; Maxine Ken-Connor, fa33, assistant captain; Coco K., assistant captain
Alpha Gamma Delta Elects Officers
Alpha Gamma Delta held election of officers at their regular meeting last night. The elected are Dorothy White, b'32; president; Gwendolyn Rushion, fa'33; vice president; Alice Learned, b'33; vice president; Bernice Grissella, b'34; treasurer.
Arian Newman, c34, corresponding secretary; Erma Blageidt, c33, recording secretary; Frances Hambley, fa34 Huguenot; Eric Lamprecht, Huhnzucker, c33, editor; Margaret Jann Winsler, c34, guard; Harriet Harrison c35, librarian; Helen Campbell, c33, social chairman; Virginia Whitet, c35, secretary and Helen Beman, c34, chaphlim.
Alpha Xi Delta held election of officers yesterday at their regular meeting. The following were elected Carol Woolbury, c'urel, vice president, Woodbury, c'urel, vice president,
Mir. Gertrude Pearson, housemother at the Alpha Xi Delta house, was elected president of the Houseothers' association at their annual election yesterday, following a lunchon at Wiedenberg Hall where he has been president of the association for the past two years and before that was treasurer for ten years.
Ann Smith, c 35, treasurer; Katherine Hosford, c 33, recording secretary; Thela Wilcox, c 35, corresponding secretary; Herewa Parteneva, f 33, chaplain; Berta Lou Grattan, c 35, manshall; Clara贝 Beckett, c 35, rush cap.
Alpha Xi Delta Elects
Mrs. Pearson Heads Housemothers
Mrs. W. P. Baworskow, housemother of Mr. M. P. Baworskow, returned to succeed herself. The association meets four times a year, and yesterday's meeting was one of its regular meetings.
An Oriental tea party will be give
this evening at 5:30 in Westminster hat by Pt Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority is the regular meeting of the sorority.
Those on the committee in charge are Louise Lumb, fa32; Rose Pekarek, c'34;
The first W.S.G.A. pre-election election was held this afternoon from 3 to 5 at Myer's hall. Miss Elizabeth Mequon will be paired with the paired. The last tea will be tomorrow in Myer's hall. Miss Buchel Morrison, professor psychology, will pour.
Virginia Wherritt, c'35; and Mildred Curry, c'32.
The Kappa Alpha Theta alumun-
club will entertain with the second of
these two programs at the Kappa Alpha Theta tonight. About
15 activities will be guests. The dinner
will take place at the home of Musi
Gregg, 1212 Louisiana street,
from 5 to p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain its patrons and patronesses and Dean Agues Husband with dinner tonight. The guests will be Professor and Mrs. A. J. Guests will be Professor and Mrs. M. Mother, Mrs. Meguari, Dean Husband and Professor and Mrs. H. C. Toylar.
The wives of the University engineers held a covered dish luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. M. Ockerbald, 315 Massachusetts street
Mr. George Docking is entertaining the Lawrence alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta and their husbands at bridge this evening.
Chi Omega elected Virginia Lapham c'35, rush captain and Mary Sanders c'unel, treasurer at its meeting last night.
The Bacteriology club met this noon at 12:30 in Snow hall. Alvin Wells, gr talked on "Bacteriaphage"
Fhi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Howard G. Ellis, c'33, Pleasanton.
Tennis Prospects to Meet
The regular call for tennis prospects has been issued for Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium.
DO IT NOW
Coen Cannot Play in Exhibition Match With Tilden
Wilbur Coen Jr., coach and captain of the team tennis, deserves as many to turn out as possible and urges anyone who has been a successful report and instructions will be given. Coen also urges all tennis followers to attend Tennis Day, and Bill Tilden and his famous tennis troupe here next Friday at the Auditorium. The attempt arrangement for Tennis Day has never been disapproved by the Tennis association. Coen recently received a wire stating that no match could be played without the presence of a tour where an admission is charged.
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
Let Us Square You With the World
Half sues or heels while you wait
Shining and Dyeing
Police Conduct Course for University Student
He now operates the controls on a garden rose, the business end of which collects the flowers. His house are all scheduled in the afternoon, and there is little danger of his being dropped from the roof or falling over. He gives his grade points fall below his credit hours. He fraternity brothers, who take great pains to use that he gets the highest grades, give him in the park to watch him dexterously manipulate the role, which is a very light one, and to instruct him in the technique of the technique of seduction.
With Tilden
Alex Izard, b23, has been enrolled in a special laboratory course conducted by the U.S. Army during traveling through the downtown district in his Chevrolet with the speedometer registering around 40, though the car will do 55 and he was in a hurry to get it out of the parking lot, fitted him and suggested that he see the chief adviser of the police department. The fcees were at $10, but this one was $20. He charged up to soap and gasoline, so Izard, who sets an example for the pledges of Alpha Kapai Pa, professors of electrical engineering through the red tape characteristic of all enrollment procedure, was assigned to a special research problem involving mechanical engineering, and backcapping.
In-as much as the fees in the course were paid at $1 by the court, and the fee for a room was $12 an hour, and Izard has worked about two hours thus far in the game, his status might be described as a half yard made to the left of the court and a half to go to make the downs.
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
Trotzky Writes Book Describing Revolution
First Complete History
Written by Former
Red Leader
New York, March 8—(UOP) - A tail heavily armed horseman—one of the fiercest in the world—winkled broadly at a weeklong among thousands of demonstrators in St. Petersburg 15 years ago today and thereby raised alarm over the civil revolution, which dragged to the ruins of the Carsn and eventually raised Jolein V. Stalin to dictator-hip.
So writes Leon Tratitz, most famous of many exiles from Soviet Russia, in his new "Histories of the Russian Revolution" (Simon and Schuster) publication.
Trotzky Becomes Historian
Tretzky has turned historian while in exile at Constantinople, and his declared determination to be an objective historian has not materially affected his genius as a writer. He is one of the most dramatic and possibly the most important periods of modern history, and he has lived in them since leader's encrustation, insistence and vicious.
These "five days" of February, when a strike developed into revolution, when workers crowded "under the belly of a Cassino's horse" to lay their hands on officers in the city, mighty Cassinos turned their guns on police who opposed the proletariat, and when soldiers trained in the Imperial military school ignored the orders of Cassino, they struck the sailing picture of Socialism triumphant when seen through Trotsky's eyes.
Describes Revolutionist
Tretzky gives a clear picture of the workings of the Socialist revolutionaries in swinging the Cosacks and the Cossack huts on the banks of Nicholaia II is bitter, but only because the Czar's own actions and words haunt him to the most damning hurges.
Trotky's book—the first of a complete history of the revolution—is the most impressive volume yet compiled by the French author. That it is literature of the highest type.
Sport Shorts
---
The Kansas City Athletic Club is out of the A.A.U. tournament after two games and one of the few ties that they have not been in the finals of that tourna-
The Blue Diamonds have been the most consistent team in the middle western basketball. The St. Joseph's Bulls are one of the first teams or year two, The Cook Painters of Kansas City rose to championship class for a year or two. The Wichita Henry's have the crown at present but none have earned it since the term of years as the Blue Diamonds
The defeat of the K.C.A.c's at the hands of the West Texas Teachers came as one of the worst upsets in the tournament history. The Texas team was true to the general idea of Texans. Their forwards tipped six tenfive, and their midfetts guards were only six feet, two inches in height.
Kansas has a Big Sixir champion wrestler, Pete Mothier is the class of the conference and in the eye of the national for Olympic competition. He is to go to Bloomington, Ind., for the Olympic tryouts and if he shows up in the first round, he will be tested in July, if he wins he will be placed on the Olympic team.
There's Style in Glasses
Make them a smart accessory instead of a tiresome necessity New frames have the distinction of fine jewelry
Fitted, of course, for helpfulness, they are chic enough to be worn for vanity's sake alone
F. H. Roberts
Optometrist 833 Mass. St.
Sale of
Reference Books
Values up to $5.00
THIS WEEK ONLY 10c to 50c
Want Ads
Mehringer was heavyweight champion of Kansas in high school and is strong and agile enough to put on a great exhibition of the rough and tumble sport. Mehringer was a member of the Kansas football team last year and one of the best morners that Harges has back for the next season. DE
LOST. A green Sheaffer fountain
between the Plaza and Fraser,
thursday morning. Please return. Big
reward. Jane Price, phone 415. —
12nd.
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin between Union building and Thora sorce house. 1101 Indiana, Inscribed "Laurus Rankin." Reward. Phone 1657.
WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second semester. Socks mended free. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1333.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or rides. Rates reasonable. 10th and New York. Phone 1-855-763-4232 or parking space. -147.
Read the Kansen wait-ads
Rowlands
Main Store—1401 Ohio
DR. L. H. FRINK Dentat
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg, phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. R. O'WRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyriformis and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X. Rex. Counsel Depot
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
VARSITY
THEATRE
Together on the Screen For the First Time
JOHN and LIONEL
BARRYMORE
"ARSENE LUPIN"
NOW! Tonight
Tomorrow
Parmenon News Special "Lindy's Baby Kidnaped" Scenes from Hopewell, N. J. also Terry Teen and Comedy
Thursday - Friday—
Walter Huston
in—
“A HOUSE DIVIDED”
SPECIAL
Saturday—
U. S. C. - Tulane Football Game See This Game Play by Play The Trick Plays in Show Motion
TAXI
25c
1
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAX
HUNSINGER
PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
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First Showing in Kansas
This Terrific Hit Will Hold You Spellbound!
The LOST SQUADRON with RICHARD DIX
Mary Astor Joel McCrea Dorothy Jordan, Rob Arre
Positively the Greatest Air Spectacle Ever Conceved!
+
The LOST
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It's the Biggest Picture in Years!
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Psychoanalyst and Famous Yoge
Ask Him What You Want To Know
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Ober's
MINTS & COVERAGE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932
the formal, all school, great social event of 1932
The
JUNIOR PROM
from Ten till Two o'clock Friday, March 11th
THE MUSIC BROTHERS
FOUR HOURS OF Brilliant Entertainment
Dance till the small hours
with a band that is known the country over--- that has played in famous hotels everywhere---- and over the great radio networks.
A DANCE
Memorial Union Building
WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Engineers' Day and 9-cent eggs?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Election Returns to Be Announced Tomorrow Night
Ballots to Be Counted at Closing of Polls; New Officers Notified Promptly
W.S.G.A. ALTERS LIST
Polls for the election of W.S.G.A. officers of the executive council will be open from 8 a.m., until 5 p.m. tomorrow, on the Friday before the polls will be counted immediately following the closing of the polls, and the successful candidates will then be notified of their election, according to scheduling of the W.S.G.A. council last night.
The last meeting of this year's executive council will be next Tuesday, and the installation banquet for the new officers will be held at Wiedemann's. Tuesday evening, March 22 Miss Stockwell is in charge of the program and banquet. Both the old and the new officers and the adviser will preside.
The seniors on the council are in charge of the election are Myra Litte, Katherine Hackney, C32; Clarice Short, C32; Alice Fonton, C32; Helen Stockwell, fa23; Josephine Henry, C32; Mary Hart, C23; Wallace, C32; and Christine Fink, fa23.
Reports on the duties of the members of this year's executive council were turned in last night for filing, for the use of next year's members.
Several corrections have been made in the list of candidates to be voted in the 2014 General Assembly, c.35, who was declared ineligible as candidate for treasurer because of error, is eligible. Jean Coignil, catholic class, has been declared ineligible. Also, Helen Kissei, ks4a was omitted from yesterday's ballot for inclusion in the list of the junior class.
The members of W.S.G.A. council were pleased at the excellent attendance at yesterday's tea in Myers Hall for the purpose of presenting the 62 candidates.
Property Man's Difficulty Retards Progress of Production for Time
Champagne Bottles Scarce
No.128
The property man for the "Butter and Egg Man," next dramatic production at the University, ran into a dif-ferent situation. The time, the progress which the cast has been making for the last few weeks. A number of champagne bottles are needed in the second act of the play by the narrator. Her inner's search for them was in vain.
No thought was given to the difficulty in obtaining champagne bottles until the property man found such articles were scarce on the Hill because champagne is costly, and the shape of the bottle is different from that of most liqueur bottles.
"The Butter and Egg Man," is a satire of the New York theatrical producing business, and we were invited to play it as be presented by the University dramatic club, iFraser theater March 14, 15, and 16 in Copenhagen. It is also in the basement of Green hall.
After an extended "still hunt, during which the property manager ran into a man who had been murdered in 1918, and another who had seen them in Hollywood, he finally obtained several from a friend, after assuring him that the public would not kill him.
SENIOR RECITAL CONTAINS
STRICTLY CLASSICAL MUSIC
William Howie, fs. 32, a pupil of Professor Laurel E. E. Anderson, presenter his senior organ recital last evening at the University Auditorium.
The program chosen by Howie was a severely classical one, including the selldom played "Grande Piece Symphonion" (Cesar Franck).
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932
In the second group Howie offered collections from Cleartown-built Vionto Watercraft which was concluded with a presentation "Toocata and Fuguen in D Mine"
DEAN OF MEDICAL SCHOOL TO INTERVIEW APPLICANT!
Dr. H. R. Wahli, dean of the School of Medicine, came from Kansas City to begin to have personal interaction with students and to admonish the School of Medicine.
The applicants must have a minimum of two years in the college, and his admission to the school will be based upon his academic record, medical tests, and his personality, in as much as it would aid him in his fitness for medicine. The applicants each will receive a written notification of the time of the interview and the
He began holding the interviews this afternoon.
Officials to Move to Eliminate Non- Conference Competition
Big Six Will Standardize
At a meeting to be held Saturday in Columbia of athletic directors of Big Six schools, stop will be taken to limit those whose athletic standards are in keeping with those of the Big Six and colleges and secondary schools.
The Missouri Valley and Big Tom conferences are taking a similar approach. The certified action will be taken to eliminate instituted practice realizes sobriety, including
The athletic director's conference will be held in connection with the Big Six conferences, which schedule and baseball schedules for 1932 and basketball schedules and officials for 1933.
Engineers Will Revive 'Annual Day' Tomorrow
Talks, Sports, and Banquet Are Included in Ob-
servance
The day begins with the dismissal of classes at 10:30, then follows a lecture on the AutoCAD software and Tracy of the Autumn automobile corporation. The lecture will be given in, and is intended to be, evening.
Tomorrow the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold an "Annual Day" of workshops. The day's events will include speeches, games, and contests, and end with a final showcase.
The afternoon will be taken up with games and contests. If the weather is warm, the players outside they will be held at Robinson gymnasium, according to Clair Wood
The evening program begins with a banquet at 6:15. Professor D. C. Jackson will be toastmaster and Honoree for the final presentation of Detroit, will give an illustrated lecture on "Ethyl Gasoline." Professor F. A. Russell will speak or "George Washington was an Engineer" in his trio's hit song "长歌小 hits."
The guests at the banquet will receive lacewood aluminum plaques with the bust and signature of George Washington on them.
The hardness of the engineers is indicated by this partial list of dishes used in the preparation. The permanganate priming fluid, green Epiglosses, chilled backed, and macerated
Supplement Being Printed
Engineers wishing to buy tickets are urged to do so as soon as possible.
Publishers Are Handicapped by Lack of Copy
The student directory supplement is being printed by the Douglas County School Board, a national institution made by the Men's Student Council last Wednesday evening, Erasol Strobel, 132, president of the Council. The board accepted the bid of the Republican, which was $82 lower than that of the World Bank, and press submitted a still lower bid.
It was later found that the Journalism press could not submit a bid in competition with other firms, by ruling of the Board of Regents, and therefore lost all of its votes. The Council stipulated that the job was to be finished at Saturday, March 12.
Present indications show that the copies will not be delivered by that time. According to E. F. Abels of the Republican, only a small amount of copy has been received. This has been addressed and the printers are waiting for more.
PEN AND SCROLL WILL MEET ON ALTERNATE WEEKS NOV
A decision to hold a meeting every week is more than every week or Tuesday, we will have a meeting of the Pen and Scroll, honorary freshmen and sophomore literary scholars.
The subject of excuses was discussed, and it was decided that no excuses were given to the person who was ill, or had some other equally valid excuse of the same nature. "A delineat set for new manuscripts in this day will not be charged or extended."
Geology Seminar Next Wednesday
Dr. W. H. Schoewe and Dr. K. K. Landes, professors of geology, will speak at the next faculty geology seminar to be next Wednesday at 3:30 in room 206 Hawthorn hall. Dr. Schoewe and Dennis Ferguson discussed the Classifications of the Pleiocentes, while Dr. Landsie will talk on the "Development of Theories of Origin of Peptamites." All students who are interested in these subjects are invited to attend.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Aspiring Teachers Face Salary Cuts and Consolidations
Chandler Cites Statistics Showing Seriousness of Situation in Towns
HIT MUSIC AND ARTS
Average salary cuts amounting to 10 per cent and staff reductions amounting to from 25 to 30 per cent are being taken on board of the school boards which will affect considerably the status of K.U. seniors and graduates, according to H. E. Chandran et al. (1987) and the bureau. These figures apply only to town and city schools. Statistics will not be available for rural localities unless contracts have been held.
Consolidations of departments and abolition of others makes drastic stuff reductions possible. Art, speech, and music seem to be the courses most stringently curtured, he said. Apollo's office is one of the teachers' appointment bureau reporting such consolidations of departments in schools of western localities.
There is yet in Kansas a valid state law which makes it possible for eighth grade graduates to teach in rural schools, but more than 60 years old are taking examinations and agreeing to accept $50 a month if they receive schools. It has long been a conception of the school system to teach school, and many of these misfits probably will find jobs at low wages during the depression, according to Mr. Chandler. Consequently, teachers must be forced to accept salary cuts or be out of a position altogether, he believes.
Prom Decorations Started
Color Scheme of Black and White Being Carried Out
Attendants at the Wednesday night
nightly tonight will have an opportunity
to join the faculty in decorating
of decorations for the Junior Prom,
which is scheduled for Friday night.
The dance floor of the Union building is being decorated in black and white which carries out the idea of a light, airy atmosphere. The main ball is a large column of black and white streamers arranged in a circular manner, hanging to the floor from the high ceiling. Posts are decorated with large glass shards that reflect the softness of colored lights.
Newman Jeffrey, c.s. 82, manager of the office, instructed me to attend the weekly舞会 refrain from destroying the decorations as it will mean added work for lines in charge of the dance.
Institutions have been sent to some young members of the University and will admit them as invitations will admit those members invited if they are presented at the
The staff members are editor-in-chief, Catherine Holmes, business manager editors, Robert Polson, art; ida Jean Poisson, literature; Philip Buizkun, hunter; Archie Millh, sports; Ruth Lehman, journalism; advisers; Miss Emma Frevert; Mice Halen Corriens; Miss Alice Gil; faculty sponsor, Harold Minas, assistant director.
The faculty members are requeste to come to the party as early as possible, according to Bob Hitchock, prom manager, so that they will be able to participate in the receiving line Hitchcock hopes that the presence of certain members of the faculty will assist them in joining a party an all-University atmosphere.
Lead in Lawrence Primary
TAU SIGMA STUDIES FORM
OF POPULAR GERMAN DANCE
The semester's first edition of the bread Oracle, student publication of bread Training School, will appear tomorrow.
The technique of German dancing was studied in Taug Sigma meeting last night in Robinson gymnastium. This performance will be featured in this country by Mary Wigman its chief exponent, who is appearing at the Shubert theater in Kansas City
J. L. Constant with 1,886 votes and Guy Pettit with 1,632 votes lead the Lawrence city primary yesterday. The final election will be held April 5 when Constant and Pettit will contest for the office of commissioner of public utilities
Jimmy Joy and his Brunswick recording orchestra will play for the rom.
TRAINING SCHOOL TO ISSUE
OREAD ORACLE TOMORRO
Members of Tau Sigma in the musical comedy chorus are excused from meetings.
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
No public talks scheduled
3:30 p.m. "The Emancipation of Women in Europe" to the League of Women Rights 8 p.m. "Austria: Poland; Czech-olovakia" in the Central Administration
Hoover Refuses to Give Views About Prohibition
Private Sources Maintain President Remains Firmly Dry
Washington, March 9 — (UP) The most authoritative information represents President Hoover as holding his dry views despite a pronounced desire among the Republican opposition to the prohibition issue to the country.
On modification Hoover said that it permit that which the Constitution forbid would be mutilation and that this would not be counteracted by the government and that he feeling an feeling he has an obligation to those who supported him on prohibition in 1928 and that now to yield to the anti-prohibitions would be a desertion of thousands of friends with no other grounds than expediency to them.
Many attempts have been made to elicit from Mr. Hoover his attitude as to what position the party should take this year. He has declined to make a statement, but the information herein comes from other sources. It is to the effect that he has indicated privately that he intends to stand by the position he took when he ran for president before, which was for retention of the Eighteenth amend-
Hoover Has Obligation
His policy is to discourage discussion of prohibition as a party question. Feeling on both sides is so strong that there are no other ways to deal by sation prior of the convention.
Both Parties Split
The modificationists realize that Hoover would be seriously embarrassed if they tried to change his position so they cultivate the doctrine that the candidate has nothing to do with shaping the platform, that being an honest person, therefore, there is no reason to bring Mr Hoover into the controversy.
The Republican party is as bad split over Prohibition as the Demo crate. The managers want to gudge Democrats in favor of the Demo sides. Therefore, many of the Modi-ficialists and those of the more cautious ones who want a more referendum on the issue, are reluctant to out consulting the President. They feel that if any reasonable plank calling for a re-judgment of the question were issued in this platform Mr. Hoover would endorse.
Quill Club Deadline March 17
The result of this stategy, if successful would be a dry candidate on a referendum platform, making it possible to win in the most dry states and the other in wet states.
Canden, N. J., March 9 — (UP)— Several workmen taken from unemployed ranks to fill temporary jobs were hired for the creation of powerful gases at the Public Service corporation here. An announcement said 14 men had been killed and 31 others were injured.
Officials Report Five Transient Labor ers Are Seriously Injured
Gas Blast Kills 14 Workers
March 17 was set as the time when all troyants for Quill club will have to be in at a business meeting of the club last night. At the meeting two papers were read; one by Elliott Penner and another, a character sketch, by Paul Jacobs.
None of the bodies recovered could be identified. They were charred and buried by the terrific explosion. How many of the other workmen managed to escape before the blast occurred? Some included were taken to nearby hospitals.
jurred were taken to mourn malignant tumors on the metal tank perched on giants 15 feet in the air. The tank was used in the gas plant and periodically was cleaned of chemical contaminants by the manufacture of illuminating gases. The gases included sulphuric fumes. For this work the company obtained worker training and training in the city. Most of the workers on the job today were obtained in this manner. Rudolph Walch, 40, negro, said he had seen a small fire in one corner. "Come on let's get out of here before something happens," he said he shouted. He scroumed over the top of the tank and had just reached the ground when the dull roll of the explosion came. He
Miss Harel Anderson, librarian of the School of Engineering, returned to he duties today after an absence of 18 days due to inflexion.
Graduation Plans for Sixtieth Year Are Being Formed
Commencement Committee
Votes for Dill's Sug-
gestion on Sou-
venir Books
EXERCICES ON JUNE 6
The committee voted to favor the time suggested by Professor Foster in his book *That that* that will be the sixth Commencement. A special souvenir Commencement program will be held on Friday.
The tentative program for Commencement week is as follows:
Friday night, June 3: School of Fine Arts Commencement recital.
Saturday, June 4: Sports, games,
nunculorum's reception, alumni-senior
reception, alumni-sponsorship,
organization alumni reunions, such as
engineers, Sacchem, and Mortar board, or
Sunday, June 5: Open house in all departments of the University, class reunians, any special events such as a graduation, or a book sale, tablet, and the Baccalaureum sermon.
Monday, June 6, Senior breakfast, annual alumni association meeting, an afternoon dinner, play for parents, Phi Beta Kappa annual celebration, and Commencement.
Members of the Commencement committee are Dr. Philip Readio, chairman; Professor Florence Black; Professor A W. Davison; Professor J. Wheeler; Professor W. A Dill; Dr Cora Downa; Professor L. G. Berry; Dr Elsworth; Virginia Faun, fa 32; Fred Floming, c32; and David Newcomer, c32.
Paroled Convict to Wed
John Ayres, Sentenced for Theft,
K.E. Gets Governor's Consent
John Ayres, a student at the University in the year 1925-26, registered from Pawnee Rock, now a paroled convict, was yesterday granted permission to visit her hometown.
Ayres was first arrested in 1925 at Winfield, was fired $100 and sent to jail for 30 days for violation of the liqueur law. In 1928, while a student at McGraw Hill, he was charged of burglary and larceny. He is said to have broken into Brick's, the Plaza, and to have broken into the safe, and to have stolen cigarettes andandy. He was sent to the state prison where he received 18 months before being paroled.
Ayres was sentenced to prison for felonious assault and served until last April, when he was paroled.
Records in the registrar's office show that Ayres took correspondence work from the extension division of the U.S. Army, 600, when he was serving his sentence.
Ayres is now employed at the state reformatory. He has been married once, and divorced. A prisoner on part of his parents has become governor. Advised that Ayre's bride had full information of his criminal record, Governor Woodding consented to the wedding. Ayres was to have gone back today to Goldfield of Wichita.
FORMER STUDENT ASSISTANT
RECEIVES ART SCHOLARSHI
John James Penny, '31, who was a student assistant of the department of drawing and painting at Princeton, granted a special scholarship by the Art Student League of New York. He is the third University student to receive a scholar-this学期.
In a letter to Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, Fenny said to the painting department at Kannan that he had drawn more thoroughly than they do there.
INTRODUCTION OF OFFICERS TO'SENIOR CLASS TOMORROW
Introduction of class officers also committee chairmen will be made to the senior class at its meeting tomorrow. Mr. Fleming, in Green hall, Fred Fleming, c32, president, stated that the meeting would begin promptly at 7:30 and will be over
A short report will be given by each of the existing committees and a committee will be to be appointed. Freed Ellsworth will give his association will give a short talk.
To Play Class Basketball Tomorrow
The first inter-class basketball game will be played tomorrow night in Robinson gymnastium. The freshmen play the juniors at 8, and the seniors and the seniors at 10.
sophomores play at 9.
Foster in Another Series
Registrar to Advise High School Seniors in Radio Talks
Another series of broadcasts of interest to high school seniors will be given by George O. Foster, registrar at the University, starting April 13.
The talks will be broadcast over KFKU and will be four in number, each once week, beginning with Wednesday, April 13. Each of them will be of particular interest to high school seniors and their parents.
Mr. Foster will endeavor to acquaint his listeners with the questions which he would like to attend to. One of Mr. Foster's discussions will be about what one should expect to receive from a college and what one should expect to give to a college.
Lindbergh Home Takes New Hope for Return
Activities of Father and His Adviser Lend Ray of Light
Hopewell N. J, March 9-(UP)—The most tense expectancy, with care, prevailed here today in the baby Lindbergh kidnapping. Activities of the past 24 hours pointed to a genuine opioid use by Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. to his parents.
Colonel Henry Breckenridge, adviser to Colonel Lindenberg, has been engaged on secret missions which led to this new flame of hope, despite the fact that so far as public announcement is concerned, he is largely a baby's whereabouts has been received.
"Progress" is being made toward restoration of the child who was seized last week from iserb in the Lindbergh Museum. When he conjecture but there was no mistaking today the undercurrent of hope that stirred within the confines of the Star-Savior to a life of restful freedom.
There is a rumer, unconfirmed, but not denied, that the baby would be taken to Englewood when, and if, he is returned. The estate of Mrs. Dwight Morrow is ready and that was the reason for the request for the week end sojourn here.
Colonel Lindbergh spent much time on his private telephone today giving rise to speculation that he was engaged in a important phase of the effort at restoration.
Trenton, N. J., March 9—UP) (The condition of Mrs. Anne Mornie Wood-Lindberg's health owing to the severe illness that has occurred a week since the kidnapping of her baby has reached the point where details of the investigation cannot be brought to her attention, according to Colored Horn Hospital officials. The death of the New Jersey state police today.
Strain Has Effect
Will Give Fine Arts Recital
A regular student recital will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the University Auditorium. The program will be composed of four organ numbers, two groups of voice numbers, piano selections, and a violin tune.
The following students will present the organ numbers: "Little Prelude and Fugue in G Minor" (Bach) will be given to each student. "Fountain Reverie" (Fletcher), or by Urallea Houston, fa 33; "Cantileme Nuptials" (Dubois), by Isabell Mosex, fa 34; and "Chant d'Aourou" (Gillette) with "Rogers" (Rogers) by Midred, Faust, fa 35.
Nine Students to Present Organ, Voice,
Piano and Violin Numbers
Alberta Hawkins, fa 35, will sing "Du bist die Hark" and "Hark, Hark, the Lark," (Susenbitt), and Robert Milton, (Susenbitt), and Mike Ye Winds and Waves" (Handel).
A group of two piano numbers "Partia No 1" (Bach) and "Minstrels" (Dresdner), with the keyboard fa33, fa38, fa39 and Wimma Stoner, fa34, will offer the piano selection "Cordova" (Albeniz). Nicholas Geren, fa34, will provide a date from Spanish Symphony (Lalo).
KANSAS RELAYS COMMITTEE
WILL BE NAMED TOMORROW
About 20 applications were turned in by freshmen for a position on the Kansas Relays student committee, accorded with the athletic office at noon today.
The members of last year's committee who are in school now, met with the applicants this afternoon to make the selections Harry Miller, T44 senior counselor, and Adam Kendrick, the names of those chosen would probably be announced tomorrow.
Graduate Visits W. A. Dill
James E. Taylor, 28, former secretary in the office of the K. U. news office for Iowa, will short visit with Professor and Mrs. W. A. Dill. Mr. Taylor, who is practicing at Sharon Springs,wa is representing a Republican state convention at Topka.
'Europeans Reach Mental Maturity Earlier'—Dengler
Vienna Lecturer Also Says That Young Americans Are Happier Than Foreigners
"Young men and women of Europe reach mental maturity approximately two years earlier than do those of America," said Dr. Paul Dengler, of the University of Vienna, yesterday in a lecture on "European Youth."
WOMEN EMANCIPATED
"Another difference between them is that young Americans are happier than their foreign counterparts, because over the long term they learn inadequacy of food, and especially because they are early made to realize their realities in school and education matters."
Speaking to a large audience in Fraser theater, Dr. Dengler explained that three noticeable characteristics have marked recent social developments in Europe. The evolution of the female workforce, the school, and school, the emancipation of women, and a more sensible attitude of youth toward intoxicating beverages.
New Freedom to Children
Parents and teachers realize that the children have not been allowed freedom of development and a new attitude to school. They school which Dr. Dengler called the "sit stilily." A compromise has been made between the authority and the freedom of the child.
In the youth movement of Germany, started at the beginning of the 20th century by high school boys, an attempt has been made to promote the education of olden days. In summer, thousands of youth wander from place to place, staying at nights in special student lodges, proclaiming the ideals and policies of the move-
Youth Enlisted in Politics
The Russian and Italian movements differ from the German in that they are instruments of the state serving the interests of their nation. There are three million young communists in the soviet crusade against religion and in the behalf of the laborers.
Lack of national, social, and racial understanding has caused the nation's leaders to be narrow-minded. The only hope of the young men and women is that they will be able to build up a better world than that into which they were born.
Poor Austrians Are Lucky
"It is good luck to be poor in Vienna," said Dr. Paul L. Dengler, of that city, in his lecture on "Social Trends in New Austria" in Central Adelaide. Dr. Dengler explained the system which is being used by the Socialist party in Vienna at the present time. He described the community apartment buildings, provided for the poor, and the gardens, provided for the rich, and are constructed so that each room gets the sunshine sometime during the day. The inner open air courts provide a safe playground for the children, and a nurse is in charge all day while the building is occupied.
A kindergarten system is conducted in Vienna which permits employed mothers to leave their children inexperienced and small change to do away with the charity idea. There are swimming and wading pools all through the city. Vasari outside the city for the poor. The government cares for the sick, the crippled, and the aged. A system of social insurance is a protection to the em-
"How do they get the money for such generous operations?" asks Dr. Dengler.
"Everything is taxed but air," he explains. "The rich pay. Exclusive luxuries, expensive amusements, and servants are taxed in proportion to the wealth you see, the operations supported by the wealthy people of the city."
Sees Bright U.S. Future
"I see a bright prospect for America in the future, but I do not see such a bright one for Europe; you are going up and we are going down," said Dr Paule L. Dengler, visiting Carnegie professor, in his talk this morning to an audience of 20,000 people on "Differences in Cultural Problems in Europe and America."
"It seems to me," he continued, "that America in the past decades has developed highly in civilization, but not as much in culture as we have."
When asked if he thought American colleges work toward the education of future engineers, Mr. Kushner marked, "I think there are certain forces at work, but as a whole, I think it is not true that colleges are now trying to make money more quickly than the speed and money complex.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEF... FRED FLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR STECYK PICKEL
Make Up Editor Owwe Epp
Better Editor Brittany Ed
Night Edition Paul Dinner
Wave Paul Dinner
Torgelography Marcia Dengger
Torgelography Marcia Dengger
Security Editor Pattie Ooster
Raceway Rance
Fashion Editor Elise Prentice
Composition Carla Cunningham
ADVERTISING MANAGER - CHAS E. SNYDER
Director Manager
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Fred Pierce
Park Avenue
Region Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 29 Night Connection, Business Office 270K IR Night Connection, News Room 170K IR
Purchased at the afternoon, four times a work in a week. The student will be assigned a position of Association of University of Kansas from the Suburban Prize. Subscription price: $4.00 per year; payable in advance. Enclosed as a ground cloth, May September 17 and October 31.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9.1932
THE RAH RAH BOYS
"Now put some pep into it," is the plea of the cheer leaders. The response from the hundreds of students is a sigh, a deep breath, and a feeble vulp.
Whether it is cold or hot, snowing or raining, the yell leaders are always in front, trying to get the spirit moved in several thousands of spectators. Although our leaders are conservative rather than spectacular in their methods of leadership, they are dependable. At every football game and every basketball game, there was at least one cheerleader to make himself hoarse to help the team.
Thinking of crowds from the yell leader's point of view, it must be a thrill to have everyone respond when a song or yell is started. But imagine the discouragement when only a few students pay any attention whatsoever to the leader.
Anyhow, baseball will be here soon and the cheer leaders can enjoy that game for tradifion has made it possible for the American public to yell or not, just as it feels, while watching a good old game on the diamond.
We see where Cleo, the Swope Park hippopotamus, is going to be inoculated among the other members of the zoo family. We can intagine old Cleo saying "Go way, Mr. Flea," when the veterinarians shove the hypodermic through her tute hide.
WOMAN'S STOCK GOES DOWN
Women do have tough luck. They've been having it ever since the time of Adam.
Their latest piece of it has been this depression. Until the aforementioned difficulty appeared, woman had been severely sailing along, conquering new worlds each day and finding it very pleasant indeed. Women of all types left the ironing, the sewing, and the cooking to become occasionally a professional, but more often an unskilled, worker. Before the depression, two million wage-earning wives were doing unskilled labor in American business and industry.
Opinions as to the cause of this unprecedented increase in the employment of married women differ. Some say that the step was inevitable, that it is a result of the new freedom, a by-product of suffrage. Others will insist that women have merely gone to work to earn pin-money and additional luxuries. Both of these reasons appear to come from men. A third explanation has its origin with women themselves. They assert that the reason for their going to work is the fact that their husbands have failed and a.e. failing to provide for them and their children properly. There are other explanations, probably all of them, in some degree, true.
Since the advent of the depression, the need of employment for men has been extensive and critical. Many individuals, especially
men, have pointed an accusating finger at these employed women, asking their employers why male workers were not given the jobs. The result has been a large number of dismissals of employed married women by industry and a filling of these jobs by men.
As to this movement, we really suspect a more sinister motive. Why do you suppose all the men's clubs in town are supporting it while the National Women's Party and the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs are opposing it? We really believe it is because the men are tired of cooking the broccoli and taking care of little Zeke. And the women don't want to go back to work.
Ten years ago emancipated woman jumped from the frying pen into the fire (and the political pet, too). Now the reverse is true. They are transferring their allegiance once more from the fire back to the frying pen.
We hope now that they are going back to their pots and pans they'll find plenty to cook. If they don't, we'll find them on our hands again, men.
With D. T., P. E. B., D. M. K.
K. A. S, and P. V. M already in the campus political controversy,
it won't be long until we'll have the whole alphabet.
SPRING TROUBLES
Well, it's time for the professors and the tax assessors to begin their yearly game of hide and seek. With more patience than Job could have boasted of, the weary tax assessors trails the professors from home to the business office, visits the classrooms, and haunts the corridors in a futile attempt to see these sires of wisdom, who so cunningly manage to avoid him. Little wonder the professors have ceased to wear the diamonds that were so proudly displayed this winter! They walk to classes rather than risk the chance of being seen in an automobile by this warrant new suits have been replaced by old, frayed dresses, when tea and handkerchiefs no longer match. The furniture which has been called "period" all winter has suddenly become quite old, and required the wear of several years use. The genuine oriental rugs have degenerated into imitations, and the radios that functioned perfectly all winter need new tubes, and give nothing but stuie.
Yes, the tables have tended
Yes, the tables have turned on these eminent gentlemen, and hollow is the laughter of the students! Which all goes to prove that even professors have their spring troubles.
Campus Opinion
--government and the beginning of despotism.
The Kanan has been deluged with contributions to the Campus Opinion column on the subject of Hill politics, and the Kanan will be invited nature will be limited to 100 words or less and the writer must confine himself to a discussion of political issues, and he should not mention the nature upon individuals. The writer must also sign his correct initials as well as his name to all opinions. Material not written above should not be printed. The Editor.
Thursday the women of the University will ballot for their representatives in the Senate and for every organized house on the Hill have come pledges that there will be no electrocamping and no coining. In addition, through their delegates have signified that they will do all in their power to improve democratic clean and representative.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The greatest problem facing the election, the present council has realized and emphasized, is the combining which is underhandedly carried on between members of the two houses, have come reports, some of them quite evidently justified, that this sort of election practice has been carried on. This year W. S. G. A. again realized the necessity for democracy and to that effect the organization. What this pledge means depends upon the manner in which each house acts now. Rumors are rife on our campus of a large combining committee and two organizations pooling their votes to a common end. It will mean a picked council and an unrepresentative one. It will mean that good nominees will lose where organizations win. It will mean that no member of membership nothing could survive. It would mean, further, the end of self-
All persons interested in publishing an issue of the Dove are asked to meet in the North Tower room of Frasher Hall Thursday night at 7 o'clock. If you have any idea, come up. The meeting will be over in time for the Dengler lecture.
LAURENCE WHITE.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI1 Wednesday, March 9, 1932 No. 128
DOVE MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
JACK FEIST, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Vol. XXI. March 9, 1922 Weekend, March 9, 1922 No. 128 Notices due at University office at 11:10 a.m. on oneyear afternoon publication days and may be mailed to: University Office, 3425 West 67th Street, New York, NY 10024
。
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club, March 10,
in room 110 french hall. Miss Frances Swain, president of the American Home
Economics Club.
MARGARET FARR, President.
IOTA SIGMA PI:
Firestone
CAR LUBRICATION, 75c
CARTER SERVICE
Two motion pictures, "The Romance of Glass" and "I See You Calling Me," a television film, will be shown at 4:30 Thursday, March 10, in room 305 chemistry building. The meeting is held under the auspices of fota Sigma Pi, and is open to all who are interested. EVLIRA WEERKS, Chairman
KAPPA BETA:
There will be pledging service this evening at 6 o'clock at the First Christian church at 10th and Kentucky streets. Dinner at 6:30 o'clock and a business meeting at 7:15. Attendance is required. Bring sequester dues.
PHI SIGMA:
Phi Sigma Society will hold a regular meeting March 10 at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria. There will be an important business meeting and election of new members.
MYRON MESSENIEIER, Secretary.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
WITH THE NATIVE SKIP VARSITY
They will be a Wednesday night variety at the Union. All stags will be bred a dime.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager.
It, as rumor has it, the combine now needs it must be broken up. If our plans cannot work, we must resort to absolute adherence to it and traitors must be dealt with by exposing their plants. It is up to us to seek advice from them about the further up to us to follow strictly the pledge we have given. We must the University to have a democratic, self-government
MARIAN RILEY, President.
Yes, I read the Campus Opinion of Yoon and also of Tuesday, Mr. Kennedy, and I think that both of them were master-pieces, don't you? Both God are loyal to your two parties, and that is what, everyone wants to see.
Editor Daily Kansan:
khan Karyan
DT. TY. PER. PEB. added his
bIMK, DMX poked his nose into
KAS. clarified his position—and this
writer is not vain enough to think that
his contribution will settle anything
But here it is.
It just appears rather ridiculous though that you are so sold on the idea of being a leader, to refer to that organization as the Oread-kaHaynk party, because the Oread-bods really run the party and the KaHaynk party. The Oread-bods give the non-fraternity men such a
to the great majority of men students on the Hill, it does not make much difference which party is in charge of a business like fashion. The question is, then, has the Council this year conducted its business satisfactorily? It seems to me the answer is a more or less straightforward (albeit lenticular) "no". Even the Oread-Krahykays, the machine in power, will admit, if they are honest, that Council administration has been rather different. And this latest intelligibility lapse is proven.
Of course, it is no wonder. Coming in power last year on a fluke of politics, the Oread-Kayahawk combines a powerful voice with business. They were unexpectedly they blundered along in their ignorance, and the result was to be expected. They were like a child with a new toy car about as much time in playing around.
True, they have good alibi—but they are almost too gib and letter-perfect. They appear to be rationalizing, making excuses for their derivatives—instead of just accepting them as facts, instilling their own ineligible politicians their seats on the Council.
But, they say, we did not know the men were ineligible. Our president had moved and his mull did not reach him. We had students, ones who regarded their positions on the men's governing body in a serious manner, would have kept themselves posted on their scholastic standing. And knowing of the ineligible members do, these men would have set about righting the matter.
But evidently not. These men merely roared back in their chairs, grinning and waving armbands, armwrestles and did nothing. Oh, excuse me—the they did do something, after all! They boasted of the fact that the university wanted to represent the students equal representation for the first time in the history of the University, expecting that pompous, mouth-winking students would come out with their sins. But what becomes of this vaunted representation when the men who are supposed to represent the non-native students must go out of office? P. V. M.
Editor Daily Kansan
big break and such fair treatment when a appearances were affirmed with performance. Greek letter What do you know about the kind of a break that the non-fraternity men take?
The Kayhawk club is a fine thing as long as the Oread party doesn't use it as a blind to bluff the non-fraternity men into thinking that they are hiv-aware. Was anybody very upset when the Kayhawks (Mr. McManus) decided to combine with the Oreads again this spring? Not a bit everyone expected to join, but many of the big shots said about the wonderful confidence the non-fraternity men had in the policy of the Oread party was just a lot of hot air. If any男们 feel confident they can't be sure they surely realize that the Oreads are going to put up who they want to whether they are non-fraternity men or not so long as they can control them. That is why they're going to have much to say in the matter just as they did not last spring.
Another thing my dear friend, would you be so kind to as point out something that the Oread council has done and that they have done in the purely political move that they made upon the student directory manager, who happens to be of the Pachaca community, out the best directory in the shortest time any so far. Anybody can sit back and lay the administration is all wet and think they have done some accomplishment which will accomplish something while at a Council meeting, and it is a positive fact that the Oread Council has accomplished something years ago, and this year. They would have been much better off if they had stayed at home and studied so that they might remain accountable to the council and wear the Council key to the council and float into various free. Heo. Hu.
S. O. P.
Last Showing Tought John and Lionel Barrerym in "Arsene Lupin"
VARSITY
THEATRE
Tomorrow - Friday—
THURSDAY NOON SPECIAL
Father and Son Rivals in Love!
"A House Divided" with Walter R. Huston Kent Douglas Helen Chandler
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When I was a Student at College-------
I belonged to the Zeta Chi club when Charlie Zulch did. Good Old Charlie. I'll never forget the time he put fly paper on the dorm floor. What I wouldn't give for a picture of Charlie and the rest of the boys. But then Homer Fretking wasn't the Jayhawker photographer so there was no one to sell fraternity pictures. And no one would have dared to sell 'em for $1.00.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Squad of 18 Men Will Leave Friday for Big Six Meet
Track Stars in All Event Promise to Put K.U. Well Up Among Leaders
MAY BOOST STANDING
A team of 18 men, including 12 tethermen, will go to Cgiambara, Mo. to lead the indoor track meet this Saturday, Coach Brutus Hamilton announced this morning.
Kansas has won three place in the conference meet for the last two years and will host an annual meeting of members of this year's team, the standing is expected to be maintained or changed.
The return of several track stars of former years, among whom are "Matt" Thornhill and Pete Bauch, will add a scoring punch to the Kansas aggregation. The Bisc Six discussion record and Bauch is capable of a good toss in the shot mat event.
Fullerton to Compete
The return of Fulleton to the one-mile relay team will increase Kasas chances in that event. Fulleton has been unable to compete so far this season because of a bad leg injury received early in the year. Coach Hamilton said his halter sufficiently to allow Fulleton to compete in the meet.
Entries Announce
The team will leave in two groups, one Friday afternoon, and the other Saturday morning to compete in preliminary tryouts Satur- tion group accompanied by Coach Hamilton.
The entries as announced by Coach Hamilton are:
60-yard dash: Joe Klaner, Jay Plumlev. Bernard Gridlev.
legs: Bernhard Grün
60-yard high hurdles: Maugere Kite
slides:
James Cox, Ray Flick.
60-yard low hurdles: Kite, Cox, Grid-
lev.
Dunlion, Arlene Strauss
880-yard run: Hall Taylor.
440-yard dash: LeRoy Sickel, Foster Fullerton, Archie Stralow.
600 yd run: Hall Poynton
1-mile run: Glenn Cunningham, Paul Borel, Hall Taylor.
2-mile run: Cunningham, Boree.
1-mile ride: Clyde Coffman, Sickel
Stralow, Fullerton.
High jump: William Johnson, Murray Hodges, Coffman.
Pole vault: Clyde Coffman
Broad jump: Hodges, Coffman, Plumlee
Shot put: Pete Bausch, Mutt Thornhill, Robert Ross.
Each team is allowed to enter three men in an event. Four places are to be counted in the scoring.
Dr. Dengler Honored at Dinner
Dr. Paul L. Dengler was honored by the faculty of the School of Education at a dinner at the University club last night.
Brick Heads Sigma Alpha Mu
Following the dinner Dr. Dengel spoke informally on "The Viennese American Institute," a club for American students in Vienna. Members of the faculty of the School of Education and their wives made up the guests.
Hunt-Fleming
Sigma Alpha Mu held election o officers at the regular meeting had his name entered in the vote. Sidney Brick, 135, Wichita, president Sidney Kroes, 63, Topkappa, treasurer; Leebert Glash, 63, Kansas City; see Lawrence Levine, Lynn Mass tresurer. bearer.
The marriage of Elizabeth Wray Hunt and James F. Fleming, both of Palo Alto, Calif., took place in May 2013, where she is now here last year, is a member of Phi Beta Pi.
The second pre-election W.S.G.A. to was held the midnight at Myers' tail from 3 to 5 Misses on the morning of psychology poured. The first tea was given yesterday afternoon, and Miss Elizabeth Meguan, assistant professor of home economics, poured.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae association entertained with the second of a series of dinners for active members last night at the home of Miss Jeannine Hesler, 1212 Louisiana streets were guests to 16 about 10 active members were guests.
Fhi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority,
enttained with an oriental too yesterday at 5:30 at Westminster hall to attend a reception. The committee in charge was Louis Lamb, fla:32, Rose Pekarke, c34; MAR. Werehart, c35; and Mild Carrge.
Mrs. Robert McNair Davis will give a tea in honor of her niece, Betty McClintock, c35, for the members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Saturday, March 12, from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home at 2219 New Hamphshire street
Guests of Joan Dunham, c'35, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday were Dorothy Goldson, Jane Gray Dennett, Eleanor Davison, Katherine Skidmore, and Bill Davison, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee street, entertained the old and new
cabinete officers and the pledge group of Kappa Pi, Methodist sorority, at dinner last evening. The cabinet officiates in these positions they hold. "Trees" will be the theme of the Kappa Pi meet women were present at the meeting.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold its annual Founder's day banquet tonight at the chamber house. Members of the sorority are encouraged to the dinner, which will be informal. No definite program has been planned, but it may be called on for impromptu talks.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were Chancellor E. L. Hindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. M., of the botany department, and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, assistant professor of home economics.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house tomorrow evening will be Dr Paul L. Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute of Education at VI-1704, and Mr. Raymond Nichols of the department of political science and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols.
Following the recital of William Howie, in la23, last night in the University auditorium. Mrs. Howie gave a celebration at her home, 1210 Kentucky street.
The town alumna of Morton Board
ill entertain with a buffet supper for
event members Tuesday. March 15
with J. M. J. Kisler, 309
tenancy street.
Dinner guests at the Chi Onaga mouse last night were Dorothy Miller, a25, and Alice Hemme, c35.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumna association will meet today at the home of. W. R. Smith, 411 West Sixth street
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Eugene Schulz, fa'unel, of Kansas City.
Missouri Baseball Squad Begins Heavy Practice
Seven Lettermen Report for First Workout of
Season
Columbia, M. Marche 3- (DP)—With seven letter men back, three of them pitchers, Coach Jack Crangle is working his baseball squad overtime at the University of Missouri in preparation of the season early in April.
Outdoor workouts will not begin until the weather is more suitable. However, daily practice sessions are being held in Brewer Field house.
Norman Wagner, St. Louis, sophomore sensation of last year who won every Big Six conference game he played and still remains a mount. Another hurler who will probably be given several start assignments, is Charles Love, Jefferson City. Wilbert Ashbury, Maysville, is the other sophomore in which the hockey has seen service as a center fielder.
Veteran Infield
Crangle has little to worry over his infidel. Captain Webb Emeb, Napton, at first base, Elliott Former, Cedar City, a consistently big slug, at back end, Luther, Lockwood at third base, are all veterans, who are back for the team.
The shortstop's job may bring about some uncertainty. C. N. Vandevere, Mentigamon City, who did not play quite last year to make his "M" will be back again at shortstop, but will be hard pushed by a newcomer, B. St. Louis, St. Louis, Roy Fruit, Pratt II, will be back at his old position as catcher.
The outfield will offer Crangle the most problems. Captain Enjin can be a challenge because he occasionally attains. Passer, because of his short stature, may be able to play better.
C. A. Barner, Lafe, Ark, is another likely candidate for one of the outer garden posts, but may also be used in the front yard with Allen Haffield, Ray Latho St, Louis, appears to be the most likely location of the relief catcher's cap with the Tigers
The remainder of the schedule is still indelible but will include four games with Kansas State College, two with Kansas State College, two with Oklahoma and two with the Iowa State College.
Other Candidates
Other candidates for the team are Infelders; Charles Arrest, Sedalia McKenzie; J. S. Johnson, Carlo III, Alex Caohel; J. S. Johnson, Carlo III, Alex Columbine; Columnian, Joe Polvain琳; St Louis; Wayne Schoonover, Laredo; Kerr; James Ferguson, Ken; Sam Smith, Kansas City.
The team will open its season here April 8 or 9 with either Westminster college or Kirkvillen State Teachers college that will be played with each of these teams.
A road trip through Iowa and Illinois which will probably include games at the MVC, a varsity of Illinois, and other teams along the route, will be completed soon.
Outfielders: Lindsey Brown, Clement Williams. B: Greg Griffin, Glenn Glatt, Kansas City; Lynn Randolph, B: H. C. Pascue, Kansas City; Bob Silen, Johnp; John Steinmeier, Stuart McKinney.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
More Than 230 Seek Summerfield Awards
Preliminary Examinations March 19 in Six Kansas Towns
More than 230 high school senior boys from 145 Kansas high schools have been nominated to participate in the national basketball championships which will be held March 19.
These preliminary examinations will begin at 8:45 a.m. in six towns. The towns selected are: Lawrence, Wichita, Clay Center, Kinsley, and Clary.
The boys who pass these examinations with the highest marks will then come to the University of Kansas at an earlier date to take the final examination.
Following is a list of the boys who have been nominated:
Baldwin - Champ Gaines, Belleville - Philips
Baumann - Meyer, Beaver - Philips
Viveur - Meyer, Morel - Blue Mosque
Johan Shaw - Maura C. Witt - Boston Spring
Bulgarien - Christopher Heilmann - Bulgarien
Bulgarien - Christopher Heilmann - Lawn
Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur Lile, Chadwick, Charles G. Hawkins, Charlotte Crainer, Bruce Bort, Clay Carpenter, Chatham, William Gaughan, Arthur LILE
Digamson; Don E. Hyatt; Dodge Curv; Harold M. Skagge; Erval M. Wikeman; Dover Claude Ross.
Finney, Arnelid Mader, Burton Mader,
Gunnar J. Hearn, J. Ahmert, Gardner J.
Hewitt, James D. Berry, Gustavo
Janee L. Derevich, Ewen Blood, Mary E. Frye,
Coleen R. Heywood, John Newak, Jack
Brown, John Newak, Allen Gareth, Garcia
Edwin Toto Chelba; El Durode, Haskell Fork
Kristin Jenkins; Lal Lindemann, Milton
A. Bauer; Jr., Elizabeth Miner, Schaub; J.
Anne Sheridan, Erwinkle Wurka, Good Worl
Hudson - Carl Malon, Harland Merriam
Bahco Hairstyler, Nc. Nassawati Merrill
Barber, J.B. Benson, E. Hamm
Hingham David Trayle, Blake Larson,
Savannah David Wheeler, South Rye
Howard, John P. C. Sewell, Hudson -
Carl Malon, Humble Sodder, Harland-
Merrill, Clinton Lyon, Nc. Nassawati
Chion, Nelson Magee, William McCarthy
Jacinda Mehlenfeld I Fiona Jantzen Jasmine Coyle
Darcy Garrison John H. McGarry David Karen
Carr Carey (Wendy) Daniel David Carr
Richard D. Bentley (Mike) Andrew
Arcliver Amy Arcliver Aleen Warwicks (Shannon Warwicks)
Alan Warwicks Alex Warwicks Brian Warwicks
Bradley Warwicks Gordon Kline
Bradley Warwicks Graham Kline
Independence  Russell Baker, George Gurner
Crump Wade, Jr.
Lake Erie, Illinois; A. Schlumberger, Lansing, Michigan; H. Gustave Leverard, Lansing, Michigan; J. C. Wasserman, Lansing, Michigan; P. B. Walsh, Buffalo, New York; S. F. Karp, Buffalo, New York; M. McNaughton, Simi Valley, California; John M. Woodson, Simi Valley, California; Golden Alert, California; William H. Muller, Simi Valley, California; Larry Russo, Buffalo, New York; Mark W. Wald, Buffalo, New York
Leungdor, Robert W. Wright. *Locustine* ... m...
Lyons, Lyman G. Loug, Cynthia M...
Mackenzie, Nicholas B. M... Matthias H...
Hadley, Medicina Lodge Lukai Caupei... M...
Hawkins, Medicina Lodge Luke Caupei... M...
Hawkins, Medicina Lodge Luke Caupei... M...
Thomas, Maguillea Gail Purson... M...
Davis, Thomas Maguillea Gail Purson... M...
McQuirr, Warren Critchler. *Herman Paterson*, M...
Pharris, Paul E. Ellsworth. *Burton Archer*. *Arthur
Namal Hewani Belchidheh
Namal Hewani Belchidheh
Halfman Alfred Harvey
Alfred Harvey Otterly Harvey Swain Alex
Lamb Johnson Ovaisen Johnson
Lamb Johnson Ovaisen Johnson
Lamb Johnson Ovaisen Johnson
Platt Plant David Marcelli Leaner
Platt Plant David Marcelli Leaner
Newton Harold Bechtoldt.
Panda Robert Kauer; James Pakhangen; Patans
Robin Van Mirer; Putter 'R' Dee, Dr. Dee
President Harry Gamble, Neal Odell
Tallantine, Robert Fountain, Tampa Bay
Devon, David Dawson, and Beverly
Burke. David Bard Kearn, Warren Scott,
Marilyn Schudderer. Toughee (Catholic High School)
Robert L. Burke. Dan Park High School.
Richard L. Schmidt. Richard L. Schmidt
School. Richard L. Schmidt School. Tampa Bay
Devon.
Sabrina Randal McClasharan, Tim Wuniewski,
Joseph Wilson, John Gilson, Robert Harvey, Fredrik
Jennings, James Muller, Kenneth Bennett, Jack Hassel,
Roger Rieser, Jason Seaman, North (Toronto),
Archer Anderson, Veronica Gerrard, Richard
Scotland, Rickey Stockmann, Rubish Chad
Stockmann, Rickey Red, Reed Sylvander, Marianne
Duchas, Orlando Chimnejo
Fishers, Dustin Bradley
Randallidge, William P.
P. F. Peter. Reading, Marion T. Dugan; Darrison-
Clark Meyer; Ruelt. Leland. Working, Russell
Woolster. Russell. Russell. Martin Born.
None of those who walked shivering to classes this morning, will argue with Professor C. J. Posey, state meteorologist, who declares that it was cold today and yesterday than it has been since 1925. The four degrees above zero was warm enough to be the back of the sharp contrast to the unusually warm weather in February.
Vancouver. James Yark. Verghuil Werner. Vanderbilt. Walter Willett. Whitney Wierlein. Willem Wieren. Karen Bentzetther. White Cloud. Evan Hammond. Charles Cohen. George A. Goulden. W. Baldwin. Donald R. Hudson. Alfred W. Liedt. Frank M. Knopf. Fougain Maye. Robert H. Lassler. Ronald Reinhardt. Warren R. Schultz. Leila Weld. Stewart Stevenson. Martin S. Seifert. Peter Van Zandt. Fred Hall. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt. Edward R. Johns. Kenneth Curnutt.
Spring Clothes Retire in Favor of Fur Coat
LARRY BERKMAN
Yates Center Byron Peake, Keith Peterson.
"Just two weeks age," wails one young woman, "I stocked up on new spring clothes, and now look at it."
Steak-frys and s笼筷en have given way to freight bridge playing the lilies, who have gone in from their porch. "Spring has come—spring has went—perhaps it
Reports from the various houses on the Hill indicate that sleeping porches in high-rise apartment buildings, short couches, or even the floor, inside which at least promised more
**U. I. to Man O'Loughlin**
College of Law (UP). The preparation of Missouri is preparing to launch a campaign over the state to raise $5,000 on its share in the national college sports league. American schools to defray expenses of the Olympic games. The meet, to be held in Los Angeles from July 30 to 14, will cost approximately $500,000.
M. U. to Aid in Olympic Fund
Schuessler A. C., Chicago 26, Eau Central Teachers, Ada, Okla., 24 (over time)
Southern Kansas State Lines, Wichita
69, Falco A, C. Holyoke, Mass. 32,
Olympic club, San Francisco 31, Midland
Fleckenfurt, Fremont. Neb. 28.
Sugar Creek, St. Louis 31, Centra College Pella, Iowa 29.
--young Men's Institute, San Francisco
27. Rath's Black Hawks, Waterloo, Iowa
A. A. U. Tourney Results
Phillips University Enid, Okla. 51, Si-
none Clothiers, Wier 25.
Maryville Teachers, Maryville, Mo.
12, Jerry, Spurice, Kansas, City, 13.
Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo.
21. Bv Moss, St. Louis 18.
Pasadena Majors, Pasadena, Calif. 34
Southwestern State Teachers College
Weatherford, Okla. 24
Bethany College, Lindshorg 30.
northwestern Teachers, Alva, Okla. 26.
Intellectuals Fail Before K. A.; Beta's Defeat A. K. Psi Team
i K. A.'s and Beta's Move Up to Intramural Finals
Pi Kappa Alpha and Beta Theta Ip advanced to the finals in the intramural basketball tournament last night, drop-outs for the finals of the Alma Kappa Pi by the wayside.
Phares,贝陀, center, led the attack on Alpha Kappa Psi and counted for 14 of his team's 24 points, while the opposing team was able to score only 16 points. The attendance was small last night because of the severe weather conditions.
Kipappa Alpha deflected the Cottage Intellectuals with a score of 29 to 10, Latins, forward on the winning team marking up 5 field goals and 4 free
Tonight beginning with the Kappa
Sigma-Sph. Gamma Delta game at 7:30,
the finals of the tournament will be
played. The main game will begin at
An admission price of 25 cents will be charged. The box scores of last widely covered are as follows:
Khernwarfi, g • 0 · 0 1
Criss, g   g   0 0 3
McCormark, g 0 1 '
Pc K A - 25      g f   f   f   Cor. Ict. 16    g f
Lavandolio  10     g   f   f   fidaf 1    g f
Abramsi  0     f   0    f   fidaf 1    f
Pittick, c  1    0    0    Gervais, g 2    0
Pittick, c  1    0    0    Gervais, g 2    0
Falcone, f  1    0    0    Poppewald, g 1    0
Falcone, f  1    0    0    Poppewald, g 1    0
Officials Logan. Trombbild.
Japanese Prints Exhibited
Designs and Textile Prints by Students Also on Display
The originals of Japanese prints, masterworks, supervised by the artists themselves 100 years ago, are on display in the exhibition room of the department of design at the Yokohama Museum.
In addition to the Japanese prints, in a large number of designs by students are shown in studios 341, 318, and 320 for dariaries and for draperies in the corridors.
Ethings by Arthur W. Hall and Norma Bassett Hall were exhibited in the design department in February.
Work done in lower grades of the Lawrence schools are in 308. These are exhibited by several of the students who are doing practice teaching.
At 11 tomorrow morning, W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance languages, will conduct a lesson in elementary French. Miss Elva Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, will lecture on "Some Eighteenth Century Metals" at
Anyone interested in seeing the exhibitions will find the studios open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. except Saturdays and Sundays.
Wilbur F. Coen Jr., c33, will broad cast a talk on tennis at 6 p.m.
KFKU
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Team Will Be Entertained
Chamber of Commerce To Give Dinner in Honor of Big Six Champions
The Kansas basketball squad, champion of the state, will coach, will be guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday.
Guest speakers will include M. F. Aebarn, athletic director of Kansas State college, and C. W. Corset, head basketball coach of the Kansas Argies. It is possible that A. N. (Bo) McMee, coach at Manhattan will also speak.
Local guests will include Louis Weller, Haskell basketball coach, and Joo Elm, Lawrence high mentor.
Sport Shorts
--with CLIVE BROOK
KAY FRANCIS
MIRIAM HOPKINS-REGISTO MONEY
The first round of the National A. A. U. tournament is completed and all Kansas City entries have been eliminated except Rockhill College.
If Rockhurst College intends to carry on for Kansas City in the tournament, it will have to overcome some mighty hurdles. The team faces a contest. Rockhurst meets the Olympic club of San Francisco, which always one of the best teams in the tournament.
The Maryville Teachers meet Phillip University in the second round of the tournament. This college contest should be said about the prowess of Maryville while the Phillips University five has been said about the basketball miraign several times.
The movement under way to limit the schedule of games by Big Six teams to schools of high standards should be welcomed by all enthusiasts of Big Six football teams and Big Six football teams boosts of a string of meaningless victories over schools that are much smaller and have no athletic status. This proposed conference would especially keep out schools from being selected for practice recruiting and subsidizing.
Want Ads
LOST. A green Sheaffer fountain
between the Plaza and Fraser, Thursday
morning. Please return. Big reward.
Jane Price, phone 415. —130.
ward.
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin be
between Union building and Theta
security house. 1115 Indiana. Inscribed
"Laura Rankin." Reward. Phone 1637.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visits parents or residents reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire House 1003. Book an or parking space. -147.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
DR, L. H. FRINK *Dentat*
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldge, Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist
Insurance Building, Chapter 307 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Buildi
DR. H. I. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
CAR WASHING, 98c
CARTER SERVICE
Firestone
Here's 'Sumthin' Good You'll Want to Hear
Thursday Nite. 9 o'clock
Radio Station, KMBC
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX PROGRAM
Radio Station KMBC
Featuring-
Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill British Statesman
Subject --- "World Events"
"First and only American broadcast by Mr. Churchill." Tragia in KMBC
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
During This Cold Weather
We invite you to cat one of our T-bone steaks, thick and juicy and brown, with French fried potatoes. We are sure you will be more than pleased. Also a cup of our famous coffee will complete your enjoyment.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
HE UPSET THE WORLD
(The Story of Paul)
(The Story of Paul)
$bu$
BRUCE BARTON
$2.00$
(An ideal Easter gift)
THE BOOK NOOK
Easter Cards
Rental Library
Fitches' Dandruff Remover, 75c get Bottle of Fitches' Shampoo FREE
SPECIAL OFFER
Boujois Face Powder. $1.50 value and Boujois Compact both for $1.50
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
DICKINSON
"Handy for Students"
The House of Hits
- Last Chance -
Tonite To See
Three Big Days Starting Thursday
MARIE DRESSLER in "EM M A"
HE'S COMIN' ATCH!
JOE L. CHIEF
BROWN
FIREMAN SAVE
MY CHILD
STARTING NEXT MONDAY-
GEORGE ARLISS
"The Man Who Played God"
Ends Tonite
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
TOMORROW and Friday!
THE COST
SQUADRON
with
RICHARD DIX
PAY NITES! We Pay You To See This Show
24
Biggest Show Value in Town Added Units
A Life of Emotion and Drama!
From the Fascinat-
ing Best Seller by
Louis Bromfield
of Passion—
Laughter—
Tragedy—
Murder—
Life
HOURS
Benny Rubin Comedy Cartoon - Organologue
Lato News
Late News
Obligate Yellow Payitee Tickets Good for 10c Credit on This Show from Firms Co-operating.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932
To the Women of K. U.--
This Is Your Election
Do you stand for fair play, for real student government, for a voice in the control of your own affairs? Have you the least spark of ambition,the loyalty to yourself and to your school to make you want to realize these ambitions?
vote for your candidates tomorrow --make it real student government
For President of the Council:
Helen Heaston
Kathleen Asher
Marjorie Luxton
For Vice-President of the Council:
Charlotte Manglesdorf
Elizabeth Ainsworth
Olea Markham
For Secretary:
Erma Blodgett
Mary Eloise Johnson
Laura Judd
For Treasurer:
Loberta Brabant
Marie Wachter
Irene Conley
For Point-System Manager:
Maurine Strain
Ruth Clark
Veneta Slepake
Janet Hurd
Dorothy Arnold
Dorothy Lightburn
For College Representative:
Alice Learned
Mary Margaret Starr
Virginia Kroh
Bernice Cook
For Fine Arts Representative
Helen Bronson
Alice Gallup
Jean Crabbs
Mildred Schmitt
Carol Higgins
FOR CLASS OFFICERS
Vice-President of the Senior Class
Camilla Luther
Eleanor Beth Baer
Secretary:
Roberta Works Margarette Murray
Barbara Jane Harrison Virginia Shive
Lucena Glover La Verne Wright
Martha Lawrence
Vice-President of the Junior Class:
Virginia Rufi
Rae Stoland
Emmy Lou Sutton
Victoria Poorman
Helen Kissell
Vice-President of the Sophomore Class
Ruth Beaty Mary Esther Bone
Ruth Pyle Margaret Sherwood
Virginia Rhed Ruth Maxine Dvorak
Jane Davidton
Secretary:
Katherine Marion Helen Russell
Lila Lawson Sarah Burgess
Maxine Lewis Gene McKee
Secretary:
Harriet Baldry Florence Dill
Marjorie Hudson Avis McBride
Muriel Williamson Betty McClintock
Jane Fitzpatrick Mary Hassig
W. S. G. A. ELECTION "LET'S ALL VOTE"
BALLOTS ACCEPTED FROM 8 a.m. TILL 5 p.m. — ON FIRST FLOOR, CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION BLDG.
WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
"Check and double-
check."
Lecture by Tracy Starts Activities of Engineers' Day
Sports Include Tug-of-War Basketball, Swimming Playground Ball Handball
BANQUET FINAL EVENT
No.129
Engineers' day began this morning with a lecture given by K. D. Tracy of the Auburn Automobile company in Marvin hall. His lecture was on dual ratio of the rear axle, problems of design for heavy loads and application of the front drive printable.
Each department of the school of engineering and architecture met at 1:30 pm for discussion and architects left for the afternoon. Pop posters of the departments were posted on the bulletin boards and urged their team to fight and beat the other "lovely" ones.
The sports events include tow-of-war playground ball, handball, basketball and swimming. The department winning an event receives six points, second in an event in three points, and if the event is tied, the points are divided.
The first event of the afternoon was tug-of-war. The civil engineers as a group vs. the mechanical and electrical engineers.
In the first round of playground ball, to civil engineering, seemed so suited to the electricals on the against the mechanical engineers, and the architects and chemical engineers
In the first round of handball, the mechanical engineers played against the chemicals, the architects against the miners, the civil engineers and the electricians.
For the first round of basketball, the miners played the architects, the civils played the electrical engineers, and the chemical engineers and mechanics
Banquet Closes Day
The elimax of the Engineers day activities will be the banquet this evening. At the banquet, Engineers in engineering, is toastmaster. Honed Dedo, will speak on Ethyl gasoline, and F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, will speak "When Washington was an Engineer."
The last event was swimming. Each department had one representative. The contest was a speed race, free style swimming.
The trophy will be presented to the team having the highest number of points in the sport contest. All the guests will receive placuses of the bust of Washington with facsimiles of his signature.
Sophomore Women May Make Trij With Smith College Students
Invited on Spanish Tour
Sophomore women of the University of Kansas who are majoring in Spanish have been invited to go to Spain with the junior class of Smith College.
For several years Smith has made arrangements for its students to spend time in France. The groups were sent only to France, but recently they have included a group to
The students will attend Spanish universities and also special classes under the direction of Smith Professors who will conduct the young ladies on
The cost of the year in Spain is little more than the cost of a year at Smith College. To get into the College the student would have to enroll formally in that institution. Anyone who wishes to learn the details of his or her Gardner of the Spanish department.
SKILTON TO REVIEW OWN MUSIC FOR LEBANON CLUB
Professor Charles S. Skilton, left, the organ department, will go to Lebanon Friday to review his orchestra and the music faculty at Music Study club. He will be an informal dinner guest of the Skilton Junior Musical School based on Barnes Scott, Saturday.
eremony evening, Miss Meira Hendrickson, fa31, and Miss Virginia Dergue fa30, will present supplemental music for adult and children's choreum numbers.
Review by Dean Davis Published
The School of Law office receives today a copy of the March issue of the book "The American Journal of the Law view book, in which there is a review by Dean Robert M. Davis, on the book "The Interstate Compensation Law and Procedure" Part L by J. L. Shrifman
Carnival Practice Is Tonight
Practise in form swimming for the women's water carnival will be held at 7 tight hours at the gymnasium. Everyone wishing to be in these events must report, according to Miss Ruth Hower, assistant professor of physical education.
LAWRENCHE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932
Seniors to Meet Tonight
Fred Fleming, President, Asks for
Support of Class
"We have had class organizations ever since the first class graduated in 1873," Fred Plening, C22 president of the university, said. "They have been well organized and successful, and some have been loosely organized, but others themselves or the University. The class of 1932 has no prestige nor any record of fall back on. All it has is opportunity."
"I have appointed the best committee chairmen I can find, and they are starting in on their work in a vigorous and earnest effort to help me need of the vigorous and sincere support of the class." Fleming said in regard to the senior meeting to be held tonight, beginning at 7:30 and closing at 8, at the Little Theater in Green hall.
Class officers and committee chairmen will be introduced by the president, who will preside at the meeting. He will introduce the activities of the class this spring. The class officers and the committee chairmen will discuss their particular fields. The meeting will then be turned into a memoir for those who want to ask questions.
De Valera Calls Meeting of Republican Ministers
Cabinet Plans to Abolish Oath of Allegiance to.Britain
Dublin, March 10—(UP)—Emon De laa夏蒙en summoned his俯卧 for the rst time today and presided over the republican minister's meeting.
Pledged to break the oath of allegiance to the British crown and win independence for Ireland De Valera and members of his Flamna-Fair party formally subscribed to the oath when they took their seats in the new dial, and as a result they were quickly as possible to remove it from the Free State constitution.
One of the new government's act was expected to be the abolition of the public safety act passed by the Colgrave government which established military tribunals for the trials of terrorists. The tribunal was given time to consider offenses.
De Valera said he would make no statement pending his declaration bias in the dial next week. The dial was on Friday, De Valera was elected president of the executive council and the members of his party moved into the government.
The position of the new Republican government was none too strong for De Valera, who was the leader in the dial said that it did not agree with more than 50 percent of De Valera's program, but in the end they were our people into war either economically with friendly nations, or ourselves when we can command," the statement said.
Eight Children To Try Out in Voice Piano and Violin
The annual young musical talent contest music of amusces of the music of the orchestra is a program of Women's club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 120 in the Administrator's office.
Those who have entered in voice are Ruth Warming, Iola; Louise Beltz, Ottawa; Cora Mare Macles, Paolé and Frederick Pearson of Ft. Scott have entered in violin. Entries in piano are Fay Coffman, of Ft. Scott and Robert Kaiser of Paola. It is expected that there will be other entries from
Mrs. Paul Rankin of Lawrence is senior chairman and Dean D. M. Warnock of the university, will be in charge of the content, 'judges will be chosen from members'
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will attend the Big Six conference which will be held in conjunction with indoor track meet at Columbia, Mo.
ALLEN WILL ATTEND BIG SIX
CONFERENCE AT COLUMBIA
CONFERENCE AT COLUMBIA
The conference will be hold to consider various problems relating to athletic affairs in the Big Sis, and to make sure that it is on board and baseball schedules of this spring.
NMATES OF STATE PRISON ASK FOR GREEK TEXTBOOK:
According to M. W. Sterling, professor of Greek, twenty used text books of Greek have been sent to the state department of education. The department of Greece here received a letter saying that the prisoners had been used text books in study Greek. They requested that any old text books of Greek that were not being used here, be sent for the men to return.
Crisp Opens Fight Before Congress for Sales Tax Bil
Special Levy Would Include Real Estate, Radios, Automobiles and Bad Checks
ATTACK FARM BOARI
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, went to Carbondale, Ill., yesterday evening, where he will speak before meetings of the Southern Teacher's association. He will speak on "Character Educa-
rence" at two sessions today. He will return at Lawrence tomorrow.
Speaks to Illinois Teachers
Washington, March 10—(UP)—Opening the fight for the $1,989,000,600 revenue bill. Representative Crisp, Democrat, Georgia, countered opposition to the manufacturers sales tax today by telling the House that it must choose a plan that meets the budget or impose a series of selective taxes on special industries.
The special levy, presented as an alternative program, was originally recommended by the treasury. Taxes on automobiles, tobacco, gasoline, real estate transfers, radios, and electricity would be increased beyond the rate provided under the manufacture tax. It also would provide a tax on bank loans.
The federal farm board was subjected to a bitter attack before the house agricultural council exchanged exchanges and commission merchants who charged members of the board of promoting a monopoly through "subsidized cooperships."
Washington, March 10 — (UP) A House election sub-subcommittee today votes to unseal Representative Granata McCormick as Democratic contestant, Stanley Kane legally elected. The committee declines to reveal the vote but it was understood to have been a strictly party division with all the Democrats favoring him.
Granata Is Unseated
The committee's recommendation must be approved by the full election committee and then the house itself before it becomes effective.
Washington, March 10—(UP)-Secretary of Treasury Mills said today that operations of the Reconstruction Finance corporation and passage of the Glass-Stegall bill had brought about a definite improvement in banking and insurance practices and confidence and optimism created by these two agencies was wide-spread.
Financial Situation Is Better
War Not for Democracy
"The World War was certainly not fought for democracy," said Paul L. Jenkins, a former secretary before a group composed of the 1.30 classes in sectology, economics I, and American government on the subjunctive tense. "There were 'because conditions in Europe are worse now than before. There are more troops than before. There are more con-
ditions than before the War."
Conditions In Europe Worse Than Be fore, says Dengler
Addresses Lawrence Women
Dr. Paul L. D. Engler addressed the
League of Women Voters, at the old
city hall, at 3:30 this afternoon on
the morning of the inauguration of
Women in Europe." The women of the
city were invited.
OF $17 EARLY THIS MORNING
STUDENTS REPORT ROBBERY
"The murder of Franz Ferdinand," 6 Austria, by the Syrian, Princip, was killed by Dr. Dengler, "but it was the last incident that brought it to a head." He believes that a better understanding of the situation in pean countries would do much to bring about more stable conditions and possibly peace. He heartily endorsed the advocacy of the late Aristide Briend. "The weakness of the Austrian-Hungarian empire was the lack of understanding between the ten nations that controlled Hungary," he said. In closing his address, Dr. Dengler said that the United States should be interested in the conditions of Central Europe and in how the effected by the condition of its parts.
The loss of $17 in cash has been reported by three men students living at 1329 Ohio, the robbery supposedly involved. The students are Arthur Ludwick, c. 34, Robert Cook, f. 34, and Earl Ames, one of the men thought that he heard someone around the house between 4 and 6 a.m. on Wednesday he got up to close the windows he discovered the loss of the money. Ludwick lost $1. Cookie $1, and Anies $1.
Addresses Lawrence Women
Rifle Club Wins Two Meets
Four Telegraphic Matches Are Taken by Other Schools
The R.O.T.C. rille team won two of its telegraphic matches last week, while leasing four. The K.U. 10-man team scored four. It was the Long Island University and Syracuse University; but higher scores were sent in by the University of Dayton, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Georgetown University and New Mexico Military In
The University score of 3,469 was matched against the following scores:
University of Dayton, 3,728; Alabama Polytechnic, 3,623; Georgetown University, 3,515; Syracuse University Institute, 3,409; Syracuse University, 3,409; Lehigh University, 3,458.
Lindbergh Makes Three
Mysterious Auto Trips
Believed to Have Disguised Himself in Trooper's Uniform
As reported from these sources, independently of each other, his journeys included two night trips, and he protected himself from recognition by wearing a New Jersey trucker cap. The man was the only choice of mistaken identity but the informers advised that it was Lindbergh himself.
Hopewell, N. J., March 10—(UPF)—From several sources, all of them connected with the Lindbergh kidnap惨案 and the attempt by Charles A. Lindbergh himself has made three mysterious automobile trips since Monday in an endeavor to contribute to the cause.
Colonel Lindridge drove a coupe rapidly on the first trip, and the state troops guarding the private road to Keystone down when they attempt to stop him.
Nebraska Debate Tonight
Will Be First of Series of Four Inter collegiate Debates
The department of speech announces today four intercollege debates to be held at the University, the first being *Grammar in Green Hall* in Green hall little theater. The topic for discussion is "Federal Control of Industry." Charles Hackler, cuncel, and Burton Kingbury, 134, will represent Barrymord Keller, c23, is chairman.
"American Attitude Toward Russia" will be the topic for the debate with the University of Wyoming team next Monday in Central Administration auditorium. The team will present it at the College of Detroit on the subject "Federal Control of Industry" in Central Administration auditorium. The Kansas team meets the University of Texas team on Monday, March 21, in Cleveland as part of the topic "Federal Control of Industry."
All the debates will begin at 8:15 p.m. Enterprise tickets will admit students.
Y.M.C.A. Board to Mee
Dave Porter, national executive secretary of the student YMCA, will be in Lawrence, Saturday, for a special joint interview. YMCA cabinetry and advisory board.
Dave Porier Will Assist in Reorganization Plans for Next Year
Detroit, March 10—(UP) —The first
initiation to assembly as the
at River Rouge plant was
reported authentically. Henry Ford
started his latest venture in the field
First Ford V-8 Is Out
Mr. Porter will meet with these committees for discussion, and to assist them in plans for reorganization for the Mountain regional secretary, will also attend the meeting which will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Hotel Wood.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 11
unior, Poem, Kansas, Union
"Judging from the results of the junior-senior content, this should be a good start for students. There is still time for more contestants to enter. Any freshman or sophomore of the University is eligible. Please also email me for the first, second and third awards."
The freshman and sophomore oratory contest will be held here April 7, Professor E. C. Bucher of the speech department on Nov. 15, presented today. All students now entered may leave the topic of their speeches with him within the next week.
Miss Agnes Husband Dean of Women.
UNDERCLASSMEN ORATORICAL CONTEST WILL BE APRIL
Chinese Seek Aid of Four Powerful Military Leaders
Government Would Divide Country Into Parts Under War Lord Direction
WILLING TO NEGOTIATE
Shanghai, March 10—(UP)—The Chinese government turned to the country's most powerful war lords for help in stopping an invasion of the republic into four large military areas, each under the supervision of a group of top officials. While government leaders debated the plan, Chinese authorities paved the way for negotiations to end fighting with Beijing.
Reply to Namiro Shigimitsu's peace overtures was sent by the Chinese, voicing a willingness to negotiate but limiting discussion to matters pertaining to his hostile relations and complete and unconditional withdrawal of Japanese troops.
The war lords mentioned in advances to Nanking included General Chiang Kuo, then Governor of Liang, Chiang Kai-shek would be given command of the Yangtze valley area, scene of six weeks lighting and bombing the cities of north China near the Manchurian border where his army was forced to the Japanese who captured Chiang Kuo.
Invites Biology Teachers
Baumgartver Issues Annual Kansas Academy of Science Call
Invitations have been sent out recently to all biology teachers in the denominational and junior colleges of the state, inviting them to attend the meet- state, including the College which will be held in McPherson, Kan., on April 15 and 16. The invitations were issued by Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of biology, who is chairman of the biology section of the university, and is also first vice-president.
His invitation includes all biologists both teachers and students who are able to present papers and evidence. He urges that all of those who are able to do so to present papers embracing their investigations in the field of biology, to be part of those that those who have students who have started studies in biology and have gotten results should report their findings.
The University of Kansas has six officers in the staff of the Kansas Academy of Science. They are Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, first vice-president of the academy, Professor R. Q. Brewete, instructor of chemistry, treasurer; and Professor Robert Taft, instructor of chemistry, member of the executive council.
Other officers from the University who are chairmen of different sections are Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, chairman of the biology section, professor R. H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, chairman of the entomology section, professor of the department of psychology, chairman of the psychology department.
To Present Lecture Series
Davis Will Speak on Jurisprudence in Medical Profession
Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law will present a series of nine lectures to the senior medical students at the University of Missouri in jurisprudence in the medical profession. The series will begin tomorrow and will continue until the remainder of the semester. Dean Davis will be assisted by Professors F. J. Moreau and F. W. Jacob of the school.
Subjects covered by Dean Davits in his talks will include "Learning of the Law" in connection with the Relation of Physician and Patient," Civil Malpractice," "Criminal Malpractice," "The Physician in the Court," "The Physician in the Parties, Assists and Corporations," Professor Moreau will give a separate series of talks to graduate nurses at
TRACK TEAM TO COLUMBIA FOR BIG SIX INDOOR MEET
The University of Kansas track team will leave tomorrow at noon for Columbia, Mo., where on Saturday, it will compete in the annual Big Six Indoor
"The chance for a Kansas victory lies in the dash and hurdle events," said coach Brutus Hamilton in an interview this morning.
- Professor Laurel E. Anderson of
* School of Fine Arts faculty, will appear as guest instructor at a workshop at Park College, Parkville. Mo. He will include numbers by Bach, Handel, Crambruit and Willard, for leave for Parkville in the morning.
To Award Loan Scholarship
School of Business Announces Fund Is Available for Next Year
A $250 loan scholarship will be awarded again this year by the American Bankers Association Foundation. The scholarship is announced yesterday. The scholarship is held this year by Neva Ewing, E232, who was the first woman
Juniors in the School of Business and seniors who are planning to do graduate work must obtain a loan scholarship. Those students who intend to enter financial work or who have taken any of the required courses at the University of Banking will be given preference. All applicants for the loan scholarship must be totally or partially self-funded.
The local committee in charge of selecting the student to be recommended for the scholarship is composed of Dean Frank T. Stockton, chairman, Henry H. Forsyth and Dr. William J. H. Taggart and Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National bank. Students who wish to apply for the loan scholarship may secure application blanks from the School of Business of all applications must be in Select April.
Life Is His Inspiration Says Langston Hughes
He Began Writing Poetry While a Student in High School
Reading poetry in a languorous tone of voice. Langerst Hughes, Negro poet, entertained an audience in Fraser the last night. Mr. Hughes, though young, has made his life make his poetic mark. He's a hard-earned poet but continually faced hardships.
Traveling in Europe, going to Africa on a freighter, living in Mexico and always combating the problems which confront one of the prejudiced race, are the things which have characterized the poetry by joy, sorrow and pathos.
"When did I begin writing poetry, is the question so often asked me," Mr. Hughes commented. My first experience was soon after leaving Law School, moved to Lincoln, Ill., where I finished grade school. At the time of the echelon of class officers, I was made the poet. Immediately I went home and began to write poetry in the school, I wrote about them. Everyone liked the poetry, so I was encouraged to keep writing it. Every month for two years I wrote poetry for the high school magazine and for any published until I was a tutor."
Hughes Writes of Travels
Mr. Hughes has written extensively about his travels and experiences. While looking for a job in New York on a stainer, he was inspired to write a book. The experience Carribean was the inspiration for "Sunset in the West Indies." The hard times, while working to get enough money to finish college, helped sad poetry such as "The Road."
Mr. Hughes stopped his narrative long enough to tell how he wrote his poetry. "The first three lines come easily, generally," he said, "but other times I have to work for all the lines. The second line is better, the poetry than is ever printed, but my habit is to always write down whatever comes to my mind whenever it comes."
Tells of Prejudice Against his Race
In the second part of his program, Mr. Hughes told of the prejudice against hsa race found in Africa, Cuba and elsewhere, and he labor in some of these places." Mr. Hughes said, "which is really slavery, because you are not supposed to tribes each year and if the tribe can't pay, men are sent to work it because they have a place" he's feeling toward such situations.
"All over the world," he continued, "wherever whites men have exploited him. They have exploited monotony of running an elevator and of other blind alley jobs which are the result of this exploitation."
Little Future for Negroes
Little Failure for Negroes
"We many colored people graduating from the University," Mr. Hughes commented, "there is no future for them excee in the professions, such as medicine."
The poem causing the deepest thought and feeling from the audience was “Cross,” the last two lines of it, which expresses a desire to die. Being neither white nor black.”
Musical numbers during the evening were given by Ehilei Love, fia32 and Jerry Ramsdahl, who played "Polarisate," (Chopin), and "Etude in Octaves," (Campbell-Timpel). Nicholas Gerver played a violin composed by Marianne Westerholt, (Lab), accompanied by Miss Lose.
Professor Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, introduced the speaker. After the program, Rhodamnithi, the poetry club, invited him to attend the Uniwersity's evening the entertainment was spent with Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Women Challenge 'Address' System of Vote Checking
Anne Kent Acts as Leader for Group Which Questions Legality of Election
NEW VOTE POSSIBLE
At noon today 375 women had voted while the total number of women voting in last year's election was 400.
375 Vote by Noon
Objecting to the method of recording of the address on the ballot of the mayor, the governor, it legal, according to the WSGA. rule which states that "selection of officers, representatives and class officers, are elected in a lot system." a group of protesters asked legal advice this afternoon at 12 noon for a ballot lot system, which closed a second afternoon at 5.
Members of the W.S.G.A. election council used this method of marking the ballots, for the purpose of checking, in order to prevent combines, and Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, approved the method. As Miss Husband graduated, she joined Kansas College Deans of Women, the matter could not be referred to her.
The election committee of the executive council decided that by grouping candidates together, they could tell whether or not a combine between any of the groups houses together.
The W.S.G.A constitution provides or use of the Australian ballot system, and the definition of this system, quoted by the protesters, says, "No voter shall place any mark upon his ballot tending to identify him as a person for any mark upon his ballot tending to identify that it had been cast by him, or shall divulge, while in or near the polling place, how he has voted; and that no election officer or any other public official should have discovered shall in any way disclose how any person has voted."
'May Identify Some'
The council cannot identify the individual ballots of women in large rooming houses or organized houses by this method of recording the addresses of the women to the protesting women, it is easy to check the ballots of those women who room by ones or two in Lawrence homes. The protesting group, spokesman of which is Anne Kent, e32, comms both security and non-sorcerary women.
"We promised the organized houses, through their presidents, a method of communication that continues, when they pleaded their help to prevent them, and this use of addresses is our way of checking," said Linda G. Burch, executive council of the W.S.G.A. secretary.
GUARDS FIND SAW BLADES
SECRETED IN PENITENTIARY
Jefferson City, Mo., March 19—(UP) Prison guards found two dozen backack saw blades secreted in a cell in *l* hall, the "hard boiled" cell house of the state pentenitary, and placed three long term convicts in solitary confinement. They were drowned were saved almost through and officials thought escape would have been possible in a day or two. Officials said a convict obtained the saw blades in his capacity as clerk of the prison, and received the name of the superintendent to an order blank. Martin obtained the blades y mail from an Indianapolis firm.
Scarab Installs Officers
Scarab held installation of officers at is regular meeting Tuesday evening, with president; Vigil Crow, e33, vice-president; L. C. Vaccin, e22, treasurer; John Brown, e22, secretary, and assistant. Plans for talks by graduating seniors at the Sunday dinner of Scarab were discussed at James L. Terry, e32, was announced.
Students Warned of Fake Books
Word has been received that saleemant in the campus of the Ohio State University at Columbus, have been selling worthless set of history books. Students must admit the possible appearance of the fraudulent promoters in the K. U. campus.
Dr. Brown Speaks on Health
Dr. Earle G. Brown of Topeka, secretary of the state board of health, secretary his morning before the regular weekly obligation of students and instructors of the B school of Pharmacy, in room 205 of the school. Mr. Brown told of public health work in Kansas, and the function of the pharmacist in furthering this work.
Employment Group Places Many
New York, March 10 — (UP) – The united action group for the employment of a million workers reported today that hundreds of companies placed on permanent or steady jobs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF FRED FLEMING
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR      STEVAC PICKETT
Make Up Editor         Oceane Owl
Copy Editor           Paul Meehan
Night Editor          Drew Bissett
Design Editor        Margaret Dickson
Telegraph Editor      Margaret Dickson
Security Editor       Prudence Or
Editorial Editor      Prudence Or
Fashion Editor       Titus Poore
ADVERTISING MANAGER - CHINA E. I SYNDER
Director Manager
Director Assistant
Director Assistant
Director Assistant
Director Assistant
Director Assistant
Mgrs from Tallahassee, Fla.
Mgrs from Tallahassee, Fla.
Mgrs from Tallahassee, Fla.
Mgrs from Tallahassee, Fla.
Mgrs from Tallahassee, Fla.
Pirkler Schiller
Joe Kushner
Joe Kushner
Robert Willettman
Mildred Carson
Gordon Martin
Marina Lauro
Lila Heykwitz
Lucie Rubin
Francis Frick
Telephone
**Telephonses**
Business Office   K: UU. 68
News Room       K: UU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office   2701K
Night Connection, News Room   2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Education, for the purpose of representing Forms of the Department of education. Only a small percentage are paid, per article. Simple copies, for each fee.
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in ad
vance. Single copies, 3% cash.
Enforced as second-class matter September
17, 1910; at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932
EQUALITY AT LAST!
Today was the day of days! Women's self government is assured after the glorious, whole-hearted turn-out (two hyphens in one sentence is—are?—bad, but equal representation is—something or other) by the feminine portion of the student body to vote in a real, honest to goodness non-partisan (we didn't know that another of these was going to appear; have a few for good measure)—election.
RELATIVE VALUES
No combines will control the doings of our women next year. Wait until tomorrow for proof of this assertion, when results of the election come out. At last the unorganized woman is coming into her own!
The kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby has even driven the Chinese-Japanese war from the front pages of our newspapers. Our world has become insensitive to the sufferings of its people at home and abroad in the face of this catastrophe which faces the son of the famous aviator. It has taken Will Rogers to revive and recall to our minds that in spite of the Lindbergh misfortune the world must go on. It has taken Will Rogers to remind us that other children have disappeared and that other families have suffered despair.
THE ANNUAL FLING
We are sorry for the child. We are more than sorry for his parents. But we can't overlook the other families in our country who recently have suffered the same hardships and who have had only the barest sympathy. Their problems are as great to them as those of the Lindberghs are to them. We have rather lost sight of human understanding through worship of our heroes.
According to all accepted political methods, University women have a unique method of electing officers for the W.S.G.A. council. No other group would tolerate such plans.
After a meeting of all organized house presidents who receive instructions and who pledge the support of their houses to co-operate with the present council, a mass call of all University women is called.
At this meeting, every woman has an opportunity to nominate others for offices on the Women's Self Governing Association council. Each nominee pays one dollar into the general fund.
Theoretically there are no combines, no election campaigns, and no discussion of candidates between times of nomination and election.
Today and tomorrow the candidates are paraded before the women voters at teas, Thursday elections will be held to decide which candidates represent the choice of University women.
If national elections were conducted in this way, Alfaula Bill Murray would win by a beard.
CAPITAL AND "THE MASSES"
The "masses," chiefly represented by a few hundred gullible workman and hungry unemployed under the direction to a Communist leader who was, in the trite phrase, "conspicuously absent" at
the actual riot, marched on the Ford plant yesterday evening. Repulsed, first with fire hoses and threats, they came on with sticks and pieces of brick and four were killed and fifty or more injured.
Every economic depression is featured strikingly by active dissention between the helpless laborers at the behest of professional agitators and trouble makers, and the hired forces of capital. Usually the capitalistic power prevails. If the side of the workmen is successful, employed labor is rarely benefited to an appreciable extent, and the unemployed, as in the present instance, get nothing but violence and death as a result of the hopeless conflict.
It seems as if labor could outsi
well do without Communisti
agitation. Surely it would be no
worse off without it.
RELIGIOUS UNITY
Catholic, Jew and Protestant leaders have been conferring in Washington and have begun a plan whereby the religious prejudices of the three groups may be reduced. They wish to establish national religious unity among the faiths.
The idea is not to effect some new kind of ecclesiastical merger, but rather to combine the counsel and good will of the three for the benefit of all the seets.
The purpose is praiseworthy.
All three hope to gain the same final goal, but each has tried to attain it by some means different from the others. For this reason, there has been little co-operation among the groups, and considerable wrangling. The conference is a welcome step toward the attainment of inter-religious amity.
SPONGERS
With mid-semester near, K. U has the rise of the annual number of spongers. To some extent they are always present, but they are especially active about the middle of each term.
Library readings are assigned to all members of a class at the same time, but the sponges are not interested. They let the others get the reading done, and just prior to the time the material is due the less ambitious class members get the work from someone else who has taken the time to do it.
This in itself is bad enough, but it is more than disregarding to have one of these parasites ask to see a paper you have prepared for class and then, a day or so later, band in one which is a lot better than yours and on which he will receive a better grade than you, regardless of the fact that his is a day or so late.
The more hardbound students maintain that it is easy enough to discourage this sort of practice, but try to deny having a paper and then turn one in and see how your stock rises with the other members of the class!
Our Contemporaries
ABOLISH STUDENT LUXURIES?
Editorials in newspapers all over the country make it common practice consistently for spending thousands of dollars for luxuries while the parents of these students are struggling to make ends meet. The college administration officials have brought pressure upon student organizations which led to the cancellation of numerous and other elaborate social functions.
Pennsylvania State Collegian
The latest word comes from Lehigh
where propaganda against expensive ad-
vertising practices is published,
the Brown and White. "One in-
eight weekend dances" the editorial
describes as "a mess of people."
There's Style in Glasses
Make them a smart accessory instead of a tiresome necessity New frames have the distinction of fine jewelry
F. H. Roberts
Fitted, of course, for helpfulness, they are chic enough to be worn for vanity's sake alone
Optometrist 833 Mass. St.
students don't pay the $15,000. Maybe the fathers and alumni付它. But it costs that much anyway. Beach parties and dances and sleepiness nights may be enjoyable to collegiate at weekend parties, but no one can deny it is a luxe
We refrain from saying "so what with difficulty." It is possible that the students have been out of record with student pocketbooks. It would be a much more satisfactory situation if each of them knew five functions altogether, students would hold the dances on the lesbian scale and so decrease the burden from undergraduation to undergraduate conditions would not be alleviated if college students were to忌瞕 an elimination of all the luxuries of their undergraduate ca
It seems that here is a case where we may point to the action of Penn State students in one of the larger dances here, students have been successful in running Stuart Mill with no more definite ball. And Mittany Ball but only a few dollars.
Even if a fraternity has been able to struggle along within its budget this year, wouldn't it be a wise procedure to send a team of students and salt it away for next year's possible hardships? This is not unwarranted pessimism, but common sense says that it would look ahead, adjust themselves to new circumstances, and plan for the future, who will thrive on the depression and stand its difficulties with color flying.
Without attempting then to cut a great deal into the Penn State student's admitted right to enjoy himself during undergraduate days, it seems that there should be carried out by fraternities should be carried out by fraternies here. For instance, few of the Greek houses have not felt a serious lesson of incuneum because of outstanding social behavior and social anxiety within the required budget. Yet, how many of these houses have contemplated the elimination of June houseparty with the stipulation that money which was buighed to this event be given to some department other than social?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
To deny the existence of so-called "facts" referred to in previous Campus Opinions is unnecessary. A record of the Council's achievements is available in the campus bulletin. Club it welcomes all non-fraternity men at its meetings and desires criticisms and in quiries from its all. Its manner of obtaining non-fraternity representations should be made clear to everyone. These articles should be an invitation to study the merit of the Council's record and the efforts of the Kayhawah Club in the case of any evidence linked by proof which has been and will continue to be available. D.C.C
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST
In Hotel Eletridge - Phone 85
Rental
Flowers
All the food served here is Good Food.
But all food is not good food.
Food Is Good
So why eat where you are dissatisfied when you can buy such good food cheap
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
VoX. XXIH Thursday, March 10, 1982 No. 129 Notice due at Charleswood's office after after non publication dates and at Charleswood's office a.m. on Saturday for Sunday hours.
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic Club this evening at 8 celeb
a Green hall.
JACK EFFEST, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DRAMATIC CLUB;
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School next fall should make application for such practice teaching before March 19 in room 163 Friester. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
SENIOR CLASS:
see
There will be a meeting of the senior class in the Little theater of Green hall at 7:30 tonight.
FRED FLEMING, President.
WHY CLUB:
The regular. Why club meeting for tonight will not meet as such, but all Why club enthusiasts are invited to hear Doctor Dector Engler speak on "Austria; Poland; Czechoslovakia" in the central Administration auditorium at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the University convocations committee.
SAM R. CARTER, Secretary, Y.M.C.A.
100 Sheets and 50 Envelopes
of Hammermill Bond. 24-lb. paper. Ripple finish.
$1.00
Names and addresses printed free of additional cost.
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass.
EXPRESSION IN AMERICA
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THE BOOK NOOK
Rental Library Birthday Cards
What Is Easter Without New Clothes?
But try and imagine what Easter would be without new lingerie.
White
Flesh
Tea Rose
$1.00 and up
White
Flesh
Tea Rose
$1.00 and up
LA MODE SHOPPE
917 Mass.
Haworth 1940
"Hello, old topper."
"Hello. old boy."
'Say, old bean, are you giving your date a Corsage for the junior prom?'
"Of course."
"Where are you getting it?"
"At Ward's Flower Shop. Just call 621 and they will deliver it for you at any time."
"Thanks, old topper."
You Too. Will Want to Make a Hit.
Ward's Flower Shop
931 Mass.
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
Look at your shoes. evryone else does
Get a shine. Get your heels straightened.
Sure we half sole. too
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1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
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Others. $1.39 to $2.95
Here's a good news for thrifty buyers who demand style and good looks along with economy. New blenders and new stoves have never been so 'ow for such quality.
Others. $2.85 to $4.75
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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Big Night! Tomorrow Night!
CITY JAZZ ORCHESTRA
from
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till
2:00
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1932
Beta's Win Over Pi K. A's to Annex Basketball Title
Victors Complete Pêrfee Intramural Season by Taking Final Game 20 to 15
KAPPA SIGS WIN IN 'B'
Beta Theta Pi, defeating Pii Kappa
Alma last night 20 to 15, won the intra-
mural basketball and finished the season
without defeat. Pforsen, consistent
Beta center, played stellar basketball
with the team's star forward on the opposing team, was unable to connect with his spectacular
left-handed tosses and made only one
of the four saves.
In the "B" team division Kappa Sagina and Pi Kappa Delta fought again, winning 12 to 8. Both teams showed great defensive tactics and kept the game on track.
Phi Kappa Pai won the "A" division last year by winning from Phi Delta Theta in the finals. Sigma Phi Epilogue title when it defeated Phi Delta Theta.
The box scores are as follows.
"The finals this year were the best that I have seen here in years," said E. R. Ebel this morning. "Although the games were clean, and well played."
The box scores are as follows:
BETA T. PI - 21 | BET A T. PI - 21 | KI A. K-1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2 | FT. F | 0 | Latina. L | G FTP |
| 1 | FT. F | 0 | Latina. L | G FTP |
| M McConnaill | 0 | 0 | Latina. L | G FTP |
| M McConnaill | 0 | 0 | Latina. L | G FTP |
| 0 | 0 | 1 | Portuguese. g | G |
| 0 | 0 | 1 | Portuguese. g | G |
| 0 | 0 | 1 | Wonder. g | G |
| Dembroide. g | | | |
Referees: Logan, Trombold.
KARPA SUM B' I F 1 2 3
KAPA SUM B' I F 1 2 3
Kiel, I 0 0 1
Mappery, I 0 0 0
Mappery, I 0 0 0
Shirley, I 0 0 0
Shirley, I 0 0 0
Stirling, I 0 0 1
Stirling, I 0 1 1
DHI G, D' I F 2 0
DHI G, D' I F 2 0
Referees: Logan. Tenholdt.
Referees: Logan, Trombold
Sport Shorts
---
The National A.A.U. basketball tournament advanced into the third round last night. Two of the tournament factions vortered by the wayside in the third round, the Oklahoma City Hippos and the Diamond Oilers. The San Francisco was too good for the Schneider A.C. stopped the Oilers.
Another team that was expected to do a great deal in the tournament was defeated in the third round by an unheralded five. The West Texas Teachers were defeated by the Southern Kansas Stake Lines against the team that put the K.C.A.C. Blue Diamonds out in the first C. B.
Coach Bruit Hamilton and his KU track team will team on their Big Six indoor competition Saturday when they host the Big Six indoor insect at Columbia.
The Kansas team is expected to finish well in the meet, although it is not expected to win. Perhaps the reason that Kansas does not show up as well as other schools in indoor track is the fact that it is handicapped in its training facilities for the indoor sport. Jayhawk athletes in a field house all of their work must either be done out of doors or under the stadium.
The Tilted tennis troupe is creating somewhat of a ruffle in sport affairs at KU. Ticket sales for the match has been good and everybody seems to be looking forward to this big tennis exhibition.
Very reldum does a place so small as Lawrence get such an array of stars to parade before the populaire édition of the military. The professional champions of Europe linked with Big Bill Tilden, the United States pro champion, offer an array of stars... -D.E.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Coach Coen Instructs New Men in
One of the largest responses to the call for tennis candidates in the history of K.U. took place when 15 men were out Wednesday afternoon. According to dinner Coen, coach and captain of the team, there were some very likely-looking prospects.
Although there are some men that are not eligible, they are all treated the same and encouraged as much as possible. Two especially good men are Sterling Cutlip, a sophomore, and Arnaud Bruno, a junior, who will not be eligible for competition until next year. Cutlip is well known in the middle west and has won numerous tournaments. He has twice been runner-up for the championship in Kansas and has four holds as his team achieved the championship of the Missouri Valley.
An instruction class is being held daily to teach the man fundamentals of tennis. This is done so that when the new men practice alone they may improve their skills and takeakes. All practice has been confirmed to the gymnasium and the auditorium.
Fundamentals
Officials Are Selected for Tennis Exhibition
Tennis Candidates Try Out Six Freshmen Elected
Tilden-Nusslein Tilt Wil
Be Feature Tomor-
row Night
A unique costume for tennis matches will be worn by the officials. They will appear in tuxedos. There has been a strong tradition of wearing lightning arrangement as there must be a definite system which is very important when tennis is to be played inside. A large green canvas has been spread over floor, thus adding to the color scheme.
Eight officials have been chosen to run off the William T. Tilden team Friday night. Theump for the evening will be Bert Corteloy, manager of the tennis troupe. Lineman for the tennis troupe was Jim Greenberg, a lectic office today as follows: Otto Rost, Edwin R. Elibel Sterling Cutlin, Cutlin Rumey, Leonard Prosser, George Hard
To Play Three Matches
In all probability three matches will be played. The feature will be the contest between "Big Bill" Tilden and Hann Nusslein. Nusslein is rapidly gaining the lead against the leading candidate for the professional crown worn by Tilden. It will be a fine match and "Big Bill" will probably win. The feature of the "Little Nut" as Nusslein is called.
The other singles will be between Burton famous, Irish professional and a talented German known German professional who is considered to be the best tennis teacher.
Kansas Fortunate
Then Tilden and Burke will pair against Nussbaum and Najph in the battle of Shreveport, where a fast and bitterly fought contest as each side is of about the same caliber would be.
Kansas was fortunate in obtaining the engagement of this famous tennis troop. The friendship between Junior Coen and his team played a big role in them here. "Big Bill" has laugh Coen much that he knows about tennis and they have played in numerous tournaments. It is that had they played in Kansas City, they would have been unable to obtain Convention hall due to the National Amateur basketball tournament.
PROM NIGHT
Dr. F. C. Allen expects a good turnout to the matches. Although there are yet many good seats to be reserved for players, especially if there is warmer weather.
KFKU
Charles Sanford Skillton, professor of organ, will be in direction of the appreciation of music program to be broadcast at 11 o'clock tomorrow.
10
For the Prom, a chic new cut-out sandal in black flail cloth and satin. Other evening slippers by Peacock.
At 6 in the evening, Gus and Gli,
directed by Allen Craftman, professor
of music at Brown University.
Margie Conger, assistant professor of
piano, has arranged a musical program
---
Otto Macherig
THE WILLOW CLOUD HOUSE
"MARLENE"
$5.85
Six Freshmen Elected to Relays Committee
Members Selected From Thirty Applicants Yesterday
The six freshmen members chosen for the state committee of the pro-verbatim project are Dr. Dawn Evans, Dr. Clark Adams, Clarence Evans, Nathan Friedman, J Fred Buchanan, and
The freshmen members of the relays committee were chosen from 30 applicants who were interviewed yesterday afternoon at room 206, Robinson gymnastics. The interviewing committee consisted of Stephen Hinshaw, Roland Loeffler, Peter Schuster, Joseph staff, and Harry Miller, senior manager of the relays committee.
The other upper class members of the committee include Gordon Sison, and John Sheper, junior; Stanley Tuer, Charles Mauldin; Ralph Rose, Mike Applei.
The first regular meeting of the new members and the upper class members of the student committee has been held this afternoon in Robinsonammun
The committee will begin plans at once for the promotion work of the tenth annual Kansas Relays which will be held April 23.
SOCIETY
TOMMY WILLIAMS
Jimmy Joy's Orchestra to Play for Junior Prom
The Junior Prom will be hold to-
night in the Union building from
10 to 2. The ball room will be decorated
in black and silver.
Jimmy joy and his Brunswick recording orchard will furnish music for the dancing. Robert Hitchcock, c33, headed about 20 faculty members as guests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Has Founders' Day Banquet
Sigma Alpha Epiphany entertained with its annual Founders' day banquet last night at the chapter house. Members of the chapter and alumni were guests, as well as private program planned, but guests are on for the impromptu speeches.
The Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women will meet Saturday at 2:30 at the home of M. W. J. Baumgartner, 1299 Ohio street, Miss Ruth Kooling, secretary of the American Association, to talk on the work of that commission. Mrs. C. C. Stewart is in charge of the program.
Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain with a dinner tonight in honor of Dr. Ruth Nunn, former president of the American Institute of Education at Vienna. Other guests will be Professor and Mrs. P. H. Gulch of the depart- ment of Sigma Kappa, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols.
Lonie Sieber's orchestra played at the mid-winter week at the Union building last night. Some of the decorations were already in evidence.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with a dinner tonight for the following: Kurt Adams, c.34; Virginia Cunningham, c.35; Michael Law Mary Lou Bass, c.35; Maxus Luther,
Professor and Mrs. Guy Smith, of the mathematics department, entertained with a buffer supper last night at their home, 1730 Illinois street, for 12 guests.
c'uncl; Gerttrud Binghinnobath, c'35;
Charlotte Bangs, c'uncl; Josephine
Marsshall, c'35; Nadine Beatie, c'uncl;
Curt Thomas, c'35; Ruth Thompson,
fa'32
Miss Mary Clay Williams, district inspector of the Chi Omega sorority, is a guest at the chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Howard Coldren, e'34, of Leavenworth.
Miss Janet Harker and her mother of Horton were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hess of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night.
Dorothy Martin of El Dorado, a student in the University last year, has been a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dorothy Miller, la'35, will be a luncheon guest of Alpha Gamma Delta today.
Theta Epillon, Baptist sorority, will entertain with its annual Founder's day dinner tomorrow night at Hotel Wood.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dai
house tonight will be Peggy Balwee,
c'35; Elise Fritsche, fa'35; and Robert
Hartley, c'34.
Miss Vita Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, will be a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house tonight.
A. A. U. Tourney Results
Sugar Creek, St. Louis, 28; Bethany College, 29.
Southern Kansas Stage Lines, Wichita, 37; West Texas Teachers, Canyon, Texas, 26.
Dakota Wesleyan 39, Pasadena Majors 38 (outside).
Young Men's Institute, San Francisco 27, Oklahoma City Hospitals 26, Schuesler A.C. Chicago, 17; Diamon Oilers, Tulsa, 16.
Olympic Club, San Francisco, 262
Rockhurst College, 14.
*northwest Missouri Teachers, Maryville, Mo., 23; Phillips University, Enid, Okla., 17.
Henry's, Wichita 34. Brown Paper Mills, Morroe, La. 28.
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
8 p.m.-Why club. "Austria; Poland Czechslovakia," in the auditorium of Central Administration building.
10:30 a.m.—"Education in Germany, in Fraser theater.
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Tomorrow
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
All's well that ends well!
VOL. XXIX
League Assembly Not to Recognize Territorial Gains
Japanese and Chinese Do Not Vote as Resolution Is Passed Unanimously
AMERICA CO-OPERATES
The League's course under the resolution of the committee is handled by a specimen board, and the president of the assembly, the 13 members of the council, and 6 others are appointed.
Geneva, March 11 — (UP) — The League assembly's resolution for the settlement of the Far Eastern dispute was passed unanimously by the assembly. China and Japan refrained from taking a part in the resolution was adopted by a full plenary session, China and Japan again refraining from voting.
The United States delegation today was in close contact with the assembly. Three times during the debating as to whether the Kollogy treaty should be included in the resolution, Sir John Simon entered the debate. He is chairman of the League and conferred with Hugh Gibson, American minister to Switzerland.
The resolution provides for cessation of hostilities and refuses to recognize any territorial gain made in contravenance. Kellogg pact or the League covenant.
Such collaboration, as well as Secretary Stimson's letter to Senator Borah which was considered the equivalent of a speech, led to the assembly was interpreted not only as closer Anglo-American co-operation but also States collaboration with the League.
Mukden Attacked by Irregulars
Washington, March 11 — (UP) "The state department was informed today by the American consul general at Mukden that the city had been attacked with explosives on whom the dispatch described as 'bandits.' Two persons were killed."
No.130
Says U. S. 'Bosses' League
Tokio, March 11—(UP) The Japanese delegation to the League of Nations assembly will abstain from voting on a resolution calling for Far Eastern dispute. A spokesman said the wording of the resolution showed that Japan was not "leading the League by the nose."
YANGTZE HOSTILITIES CEASING
Reports Declare Chinese Government Has Arrested General Wang Ken
The Chinese were excited by reports that General Wang Ken, Chinese graduate of West Point, arrested and released by the Japanese last week, had been arresting him in security. He was said to have been carrying "important papers."
Shanghai, March 11—(UP) - Hostilities in the Yangtze valley had almost ceased today. The Chinese had increased the number of attacks on the League of Nations resolution of March 4, which suggested that preparations for withdrawal of Japanese troops and convening of a round table meeting should be made after a truce was declared.
Natives believe his reported arrest by his own government indicated that the attacks which damaged the efforts of the Chinese nineteenth route army in opposing Japan.
Chinese military headquarters estimated that 9000 officers and men were killed or wounded between Jan. 28, and March 3. In addition 500 were pressed into the service, were killed by aerial bombs, and artillery fire.
The eighty-eight division, natives from Shekiang and Kiangau provinces, lost one third of its total strength. Japanese troops are maintaining close contact around Shanghai under agreement with international settlement police.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932
Chapei Loss About $66,000,000
Washington, March 11 — (UP) — War damages to property in Chapel, the native section of Shanghai, were placed at 200,000 tools, about $60,000 in dispatch to the commerce department and at Jianlin Arnold, commercial attack at Shanghai.
Orders Return of Ships
Washington, March 11—(UP) —The navy department was informed today that Admiral M. M. Taylor, commander of the Anasite fleet, had ordered three destroyers, which have been based at Shanghai, to return to Manila.
Speaks in Leavenworth
Mrs. Frank T. Stockton was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Leuvenwomen Business and Professional Women's club last night. "Our Economic illness," was the subject of her speech.
Esther Clark Hill Is Sick
Noted Poetess Has Been Confined for
Noted Poetess Has Been Confined for
Several Weeks
Mrs. Etheer Clark Hill, well known poetsess, is critically ill in Christ's hospital in Topteka. She was taken there several weeks ago.
Miss. Hill's greatest claim to fame is her poem, "The Call of Mountains," written in California. Miss. Hill is a former student of the University. She was here during her time there.
She is responsible for the beginning of the alumni library that for the present is located in the alumna office. The address is 1504 S. 87th Street, by the alumni by the alumnus of the University.
Mrs. Hill is highly regarded throughout the state. recently the Federated Women's club of Kansau raised a fund to pay for the clothing it presented to the famous postmen.
Her most recent work has been with
he Kansas State Historical society
she is a contributor to many news-
sapers and magazines.
Athletic Heads to Meet in Columbia Tomorrow
Baseball and Tennis Plans to Be Made by Big Six Directors
Columbia, Mo. March 11 — (UP) — several items of business will come up before the Big Six conference athletic directors meeting here tomorrow.
Basketball and tennis schedules and details of the outdoor track meet to be held on Saturday, September 15 are plotted. The plan of continuing with one basketball officer next season will be discussed. Some directors are of the opinion that the basketball联赛 two officials as before, and they are advancing the use of the umpire in addition to the referees.
It is also thought that the question of continuing the two-mile races during the intermission of football games next fall will be decided. It has been hinted that the conference may go back to the races or may substitute relay leagues.
Most of the conference directors arrived today, coming with the teams which compete in the annual Big Six indoor track meet.
DEAN OF NEW COLLEGE AT ILLINOIS IS FORMER STUDENT
Rexford Newcomb, student here in 1910, has been just appointed dean of the College since his appointment and Applied Arts at the University of Illinois. The college was formed by combining the School of Music and the Department of Landscape architecture, which were divisions of other schools. The College began its official existence in September 1943.
Dean Newcomb had traveled extensively in Europe and the Orient and has served as an art and color consultant for various manufacturers and associations, being considered an authority on architectural polychromy. He is well known as a lecturer in architecture, color, ceramics, and Lincoln.
Hammers Reviews "Grand Hotel"
Burt Hammers c. 34, review the play "Great Hotel" by Vikim Baiu in the Dramatic club meeting last night in Green hall. Dairl Kennell, 8132, was chairman of the meeting. In add-ress, the regular business was fragmented.
Engineers Close Day With Annual Dinner at Union
Homer Dedo Gives Results of Experiments With Ethyl Fluid in Gasoline
The K.U. engineers closed their 'day' with a dinner at the University edification center for the graduates, an assistant in the laboratories of the Ethy Gasoline corporation was the principal
Professor D. C. Jackson head of the department of electrical engineering, presided as toastmaster—when he could speak, and served as the rival groups of engineers. In addition to the two speakers on the formal program he introduced Dean Shaad, Chancellor Lindley, who presented the annual award-winning winner in the afternoon sports events.
Professor F. A, Russell spoke in a semi-relious veon on "George Washington was an Engineer," pointing out that the youthful Washington had the highly desirable characteristic of an engineer of putting down faces. Professor Russell said, included also some poetry addressed to "my loydland beauty."
MINERS WIN BIG CUP
Mr. Dedo by lecture, charity, an demonstration with a small gasoline engine showed some of the results of experiments with various fuels for the engines. He was able to demeze to eliminate "knock" in the operation of such engines. He added that although some 30,000 substances had to be done in this field of research.
"Big Bill" Tilden, ranking professional of the tennis world who will appear in an exhibition at the Auditorium to night at 7.50.
Dedo Uses Gasoline Engine
o, answer to questions, Mr. Dedo said that ethyl gasoline would give more miles to the gallon in a given car than another gasoline that caused more miles to the gallon; did not put more miles if the gasoline in used did not cause "knuckles."
The ethyl fluid is added in varying amounts to different gasolines, to produce different fuel. Different "standard" gasolines may require from a small fraction of a cubic centimeter up to three cubic centimetre of ethyl fluid that produces the desired results, he said.
To Appear in Exhibition Tonight
Miners First in Sports
the miners of the school of engineering and architecture won the trophy for scoring the most points in the competition. In the event of the Engineer's day celebration, the mechanical engineers took second place. In the events, the civil engineer won the tug-of-war and the mechanics were second; the miners won the bass drum. In handball, the electrical engineers were first and the mechanics second. The architects and electricals took first and second respectively in the swimming events. In the wrestling and boxing events, the architects and mechanics shared honors.
RICHARD CROSSMAN
This is the first time in five years that such events have been held and were considered a big success by the management of the events. "The whole day was a success, and we look forward to its continuation in the future," said the manager with plans, as the tug-of-war was the only event held in the open. The nurses but prized most of the spectators in winning department in the school. The smallest department in the school.
A.A.U. Will Hold Contest
K. U. to Be Represented in Handball Championship Meet
The Kansas City Athletic club will be the scene of the Missouri Valley association, A. A. U., handball championship contests April 2 and 9. The singles start on the first day and continue through April. The girls will start a week after the singles.
The games will be played on a court with the following dimensions: 42½ feet long, 17 feet high, and 18 feet wide. The ball must be placed in this position. This ball is much smaller and harder than the ones used here, and makes for a faster game.
Entries in the single matches will come on Wednesday, March 30, and the doubles on Wednesday. April 8. Entrances will be at the mural office from Mr. Ebel, and all correspondence should be sent to Dr. Joseph A. Beilly, K. C. A. Kansas
"We are desirabs, "said Mr. Ebel that morning, "that as many good handbal players we have will do much to develop the sport and individual players, and to foster a love of it."
This meet is open to all registered A. A. U. athletes residing in the Missouri Valley district 80 days prior to the tournament. John Reynolds, c34, and Jack McMedan, c34, have declared their intentions of entering the tournament Ted O'Leary and E. R. Eileen, members of the U.S. Soccerettes, are attending the local publicity.
Seniors Commence Plans for Spring's Activities
Fleming Announces Budget Committee Meeting Wednesday
The first meeting of the senior class of the University was held last night in the little theater of Green hall, for the purpose of planning the spring activities of the class, and to introduce the officers of the class to the body.
After the introduction of the officers the various committee chairmen, appointed last week by Fred Fleming president of the senior class, were introduced, and several of these gave rehearsals or activities of their committee hours for.
George McPhillipson, chairman of the invitation committee, announced that samples of senior invitations will arrive within the next two weeks, and orders for senior invitations must be placed at the business office within a month from the present date. Invitations should be received in leather, boardroom, and paper.
A meeting of the budget committee composed of the class officers and commissioners will be held for next Wednesday afternoon at the alumna office, for the purpose of badging.
the memorial committee, under the chairmanship of Harry Miller, c23, reported its dependence on the author's own memory. The only thing not definite was being done concerning the senior memorial gift to the University until after the budget convocation.
Vernon Traylor, c32, one of the two Senior Cakewalk managers, set the data for the Cakewalk as April 29, but he did not attend the convention for the party. Virginia Evans, fa32, senior representative on the commencement committee, gave a report of the commencement plans as discussed in the commencement committee the commencement committee last week.
Other committee chairmen reporting were Dean Chaffee, c23; cup and gown reception; Michael Koehler, alumni reception; Lela Hackney, c23; breakfast reception; and Phil Keeler, c24.
Athletic books must be presented with a reserved ticket by students wishing admittance to the Tilden temir matches in the auditorium tonight.
Closing hours for all women students, Friday March 11, 12:30 a.m.
Must Present Athletic Books
Closing hours for those attending the Junior Prom. 2:30 a.m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
Tonight
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
10 b. m. Baker University at Baldwin. Subject not yet announced
No public talks scheduled.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phryx. Kavalleri Junior Prom, Kansas Union,
Miss Agnes Husband Dean of Women.
German Minister to United States Will Judge Essays
Will Serve With Nicholas Murray Butler and Mrs. Adams on Committee
26 PASS ELIMINATION
His excellence, Baron Fredrick von Pertitwitz and Gaffern, Gorman ambassador to the United States, has accepted the invitation to act as one of the final judges in the high school essay contest on the subject of disarmament sponsored by the International club. Here he L'Eucayer, c3M, announced last night.
The ambassador's letter of acceptance to L.Ecureu reads as follows:
"My Dear Mr. L'Euclay; I have received your esteemed letter of March I concerning the high school essay contest on disarmament sponsored by the international club of the University of Kansas. I beg to ask you to judge a in the final elimination of this contest which I accept with greatest pleasure.
"Awaiting your further wishes in this connection, I beg to remain with renewed appreciation of your courtesy.
"Very sincerely yours
Baron Fredrick Wilhelm
with Pritzwick und Gaffron."
German Seal Affixed
A seal was embosed upon the letter which evidently is the seal of the German emasship. Below the seal were the words Deutsche and Botschaft.
April 15, 2014
last year the ambassador was very highly ftected. He has been in this country as ambassador from Germany since 1998. Preliminary judging was made by a group of 17 students and faculty members last Tuesday night. The judge were divided into five groups as follows Group 1, Herbert Lieber, Cieber, Carl Peters, c34; group 2, Helen Cornelius, c32, John Shively, g, Myron Messenheimer, gr; group 3, Marion Nelson, c32, Carroll Counter, c32, Carl Bentley, c33; group 4, Barbara Kester, c32, Dorothy Jacobson, c34, Hero K. Z. Eunoyer, c3; group 5, Alfred Brustante, ge, Georg Brandan, g, Alfred de Chapteau, gr, the Rev. Edwin
Seventy-three Entries
Seventy-three schools entered essays, the best essay from each school being entered. It is estimated that there were probably 1,000 essays written by students in this judging committee has eliminated all but 26 of the essays. These will be divided into two groups of 13 each and six essays will be chosen from each group. From this group and the remaining six will be the ones sent to the final judge. Copies of these six essays will be sent to each judge so that they can be reviewed.
The prizes to be awarded are $100 for first place, $25 for second place, and $10 going to third place. Fourth, fifth, and sixth places will receive a more notice prize of smaller amounts.
The two other final judges are Mrs. Lisa True Ames Moss, author and professor of English at Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and the Nobel peace prize winner of 1951. The essays were submitted in a final judgment and award by March 20.
ENNEDY SEEKS NOMINATION FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNO
Dr. A. R. Kennedy, a lawrence dentist and member of the Lawrence school board, yesterday announced himself as a nominee for lieutenant governor.
Kennedy was a K-Man and spent six years coaching football at the University of Michigan, where he served as coach at Haskell and his team. He also played for the Kansas football team in 1987.
FINAL BOUTS IN WRESTLING TOURNAMENT HELD AT OREAI
The final bouts in the Oread Training School wrestling tournament were held this afternoon at 1:30 in Robinson Hall. The middleweight class was unable to defeat Armstrong, who remains champion of the featherweight class. Pennock won his first bout against Mills threw Rowland to win the middleweight title. Tusen and Stoner; heavy weight contenders, fought a hard battle, with Tusen winning the
D. James Giokaris, b32, Oread wrestling coach, refereed the matches.
Graduate of '23 Visits Here
E. F. Kindwater, 23, who is now working for the Philipa Petroleum company at Batterville Okla, was in Lauroff's office during the school of Engineering until 1930.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Trail Turns Toward Detroit
Go-Between Will Seek Baby Lindbergh Kidnappers in Michigan
Hopewell, N., J. March, 11 — (UP) — The trail of the Linderbach baby kidnappers today towards Detroit. The kidnapping is underway underworld go-to-beweens "Salvy" Stale and Irving Bits, have "leads" which will take them soon to the Michigan
Will Answer No Questions
They are among a group of 16 indicted on liquid conspiracy charges in the firing of a police officer in names but the defense counsel confirmed today that the pair are laid and that they "plan to go to Detroit" rather than the matter, the liquor case, is disposed of."
Debate Team Prepares for Journey to Texas
Trenton, N. J., March 11—(UP)—New Jersey state police in charge of the Lindbergh kidnapping investigation to day clamped a strict censorship on all news on the progress of the hunt. Col. Jeffrey D. Hunt, commander of the police announced the heracleum no questions by the news paper men would be answered.
K.U. Men Will Appear Three Times During Only Extended Trip
The K.U. debate team now preparing itself for an extended trip to Oklahoma and Texas. Monday night the team will debate at the University of Houston, Thursday it will debate at San Antonio, and Thursday it will debate at Austin.
The K. U. speakers uphold the negative side of the question will be discussed by the students Raymond Kell, c3.2, master in philosophy and winner of the student speaking contest on campus problems but hate it most. The government "Resolved: That the government should establish an economic planning commission similar to the war industries."
This is the only extended trip the K.U. debate team will be able to make this year on account of the limited finances.
On Wednesday night at KU, will be held one of the biggest debates of the year. It will be with the College of the City of Detroit. The team is not in front of Detroit and the City of Detroit has the reputation of having an exceedingly strong team.
Three years ago on an extended tour of the KU. debate team, out of thirteen decisions, the KU. team lost two, one against Northwestern University and the other against Oklahoma. All the schools that the KU. team met the city of Detroit had the best. KU. went back again last year and met the eastern schools and the City of Detroit again gave the best competition, leaving the decision between KU. and OU.
This will be a three-judged debate The judges have not been named.
To Give Musical Program
Honorary Music Fraternity Will Feature Works of Composers
The Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity will present an all-American musical program Sunday afternoon at 4, in the University Auditorium. The compositions which feature will all be by American composers.
The double tenor will be composed of: first tenor, Clair Foster, c.32; and Donald Burnett, second tenor, Alton Kaul, cunel, and Irwin McEhlennhill, Bordner, Cunel, and Robert Milton b.33; bass, Sol Bobrov and Albert Evans, e.34.
STUDENTS ASKED TO JOIN COMING ORATORICAL EVENT
Professor E. C. Bueler, assistant professor of speech, asks that all students interested in the freshman-sophomore oratorical contest should enter in a written proof. Be sure to certain whether there will be funds to finance the contest another year.
The contest will be held April 9 an is open to both men and women. The contenders will each give a 12-minute speech on any subject.
Council to Replace Inlegible Men Russel Strobel, 132, said today that a meeting of the Men's Student Council to decide upon the replacement of three ineligible members would probably be held next week, possibly on a day other than Wednesday the regular time. The committee will be held that night. No announcement has been made concerning the positive identity of the ineligible men.
Professor Waldeman Gelch, of the School of Fine Arts, gave a violin recital this morning at the Topakeh school assembly. Following the recital, Professor Gelch judged numbers given by contestants for the instrumental solo performance, and students in response to the Northernwest meet to be held in Topake, April 15.
W.S.G.A. Council Legalizes Election of New Officers
Helen Heaston Will Be President as Result of Balloting Yesterday
VALIDITY SUPPORTED
The W.S.G.A. advisory committee, composed of Professors F., H. Guild, Beulah Morrison, and Elizabeth Meguar, were present during the counting of votes for the professors Guild has held his opinion in support of the Reward of the election.
After a "legalizing" of the W.S.G.A. election yesterday by not using the addresses on the ballots as a check, the election was held on Tuesday and announced the election of Helen Helen, c$33 for president of W.S.G.A. executive council. Miss Hesson had taken 267 votes over a total of 281, c$33, and 170 for Marjorie Luxton, c$33, and 170 for Marjorie Luxton, c$33.
In the elections, many of which were close, the following were chosen: vice president of the party, secretary; Mary Elise Johnson; transmitter, Irene Conley, system manager; Dorothy Arnold, college professor; and representative, Carol Higgins.
Class Officers Named
Vice president of the senior class,
Camilla Löhner; secretary of the sen-
ior class, Caroline Rae; fourth of the
junior class, Rae Stollard;
secretary of the junior class; Lisa Law-
son; vice president of the sophomore
class; Marjorie Hudson;
the sophomore class; Marjorie Hudson.
A total of 624 votes were cast, a much larger number than has ever been cast in unrevealed women's elections.
A protesting body of women yesterday petitioned for a second election on the grounds that this first was illegal. The protestants declared that by the vote of the majority, the secrecy clause called for in the use of the Australian ballot was violated.
Many Sign Petition
The petition was signed by women from most of the organized houses on the Hill, with the exception of the Pi Beta Phi and the Sigma Kappa sorority. There was also the name of one woman who belonged to no organized house.
The election committee of the council, composed of senior women on the executive council issued a statement following filing the complaint with the committee, believing that any combines existing were defeated did not consider it necessary to employ the check made possible by the addressed ballots. Because the check was never issued, the Australian ballot was preserved, so the election was absolutely valid."
"in face of the promise of all organized houses to support the check of the W.S.G.A. executive council, "the W.S.G.A. council feels that there was definitely lack of co-operation on the ballot because of the weaknesses. We feel that since the addresses were placed on the ballot before the woman voted, she had the choice of "ballot."
Guild Guild Administration.
In many cases it is impossible to guarantee that the election has been held under the Australian ballot system despite the presence on the ballot paper of a representative committee and faculty advisers see to it that no use is made of the address and so certify the spirit of the rule, and identify it with sufficiently," said Professor Guild.
He continued, "The association has no election law specifying the exact number of members in each ballot and what shall be considered identifying marks sufficient to disqualify a ballot. Hence it is impossible to ensure that the spirit of the rule shall govern.
"The moment an address on a ballot is used for the purpose of identification, even though it be of groups and not of individuals, to that extent the spirit of voting can be violated. The question is, however, whether the committee believed it had authority for such action. The facts submitted appear to be; first, that the associate legislature had authorized electioneering; second, that agreement was reached in advance that there would be no combines; and third, that the election committee had announced to the house presiding a method of checking combines would be used.
"It is obvious that there is no method of proving combines at an election, of checking up on actual combines, which does not involve in some way a letting the committee act or even appear that the committee acted in good faith in determining in advance upon such a system, with the intent of maintaining the voter's vote," he concurred, but with the public announced intention, supported by the association, of expos-
[Continued on page 4]
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... PRUD FLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR          STACY PICRELL
Make Up Editor           Oryx Edi
Night Editor           Pearl Moen
Night Editor           Pearl Moen
Telegraph Editor        Margaret Dickson
Artist Editor         Mirell Evans
Artist Editor         Mirell Evans
Evaluate Editor        Mirell Evans
Evaluate Editor        Mirell Evans
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHINA. E. NYDVRY
Director Manager
Director Assistant
Director Assistant
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Master Fashion Tailor
Kuman Board Members
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Fred Huntington
Garden Martin
Lets Hacker
Leia Hacker
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Telefaxes Business Office KU. 6 News Room KU. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 270 IK Night Connection, News Room 270 IK
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and in print at least four times a month. Published on behalf of the University of Kansas, from the Journal of Education of the University of Kansas, from the Subscription price $ 40 one year, parallels in education $ 25 one year. Entered at central, ascii or December 17th
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932
THE DAILY KANSAN ASKS
Yesterday an election was held to select members for next year's Women's Self-Governing Association council. Last night while the votes were being counted by ten senior members of this year's council, the Kansan received telephone calls from both men and women, asking how the returns were coming in.
The University Daily Kansan a non-partisan organ, is the official student publication of the University.
The Kansan sent a reporter to the place where the votes were being counted. The reporter was refused admittance to the room and was denied any information as to standings of the candidates, as far as they had been checked.
No reason was given for this action, but from other sources it was found that ballots were also being checked in an effort to find if there were any "combines" operating to influence the elections.
It would seem that despite the extra checking for possibilities of "combines," there is no reason why the student body should be denied information concerning democratic elections through its own organ, the University Daily Kansan. State and federal ballot-counting places are open to newspaper reporters.
What reason can the election committee of the W. S. G. A. give for denying results of this election to the student body as fast as the ballots were checked?
SWEET OR LOWDOWN
Many people have stated the fact that the newer dance music has turned to the slower and sweeter tempos. The "hotcha-hotcha bo-do-de-o-do" music is supposed to have been stacked back in our family closet as another skeleton of our whims of early life. We are, in other words, supposed to be going back to the quieter days of the opening of the century.
We doubt a lot of the assumptions. Probably one writer made a success of a slower and more sedate song, and then the others copied the idea and did their best to get on the band wagon. The crowds still like "hot" music. The "St. Louis Blues" is still called for. Even the "Tiger Rag" is stamped to in greatest appreciation.
FRATERNAL SCHOLARSHIP
The scholarship report of the fraternities and sororities at the University of Missouri for the past semester is something of a surprise. For some reason it is commonly believed that women are the conscientious, greasy grinds, so to speak, but that the men are the ones who really get the most from their college educations.
Contraint to these beliefs, out of the nineteen fraternities at Missouri, sixteen did not have a failure. The sororates were not so fortunate, however. Ten of the
women's organizations did not have any failures, but four of them lost their social privileges because of failures.
Figures do not lie and before you is the data. The fraternities are evidently superior, because of their larger number and the smaller number among them reporting failures. No report was given as to which ranked the highest, men or women, as far as grades alone were concerned, but the survey speaks well for Greek organizations, particularly during this time of the tax dispute, when there is so much controversy as to whether the organizations do promote study.
No fraternity or sorority could exist for social life alone, and certainly that is not the aim of universities. Greek organizations are an outgrowth of school life itself, and most of them are founded on the ideal of scholastic achievement.
THE ADDRESS SYSTEM
Professor F. H. Guild, in a statement printed elsewhere in today's Kansan, declares that in his opinion it is still possible to guarantee that the W. S. G. A. election has been held under the Australian ballot system despite the presence on the ballot of the address of the voter. He further explains his statement by saying that if no use is made of the address and if this action is certified by the election committee the spirit of the rule, secrecy, has been compiled with.
Professor Guild has expressed the feelings of a large number of women on the campus when he says that while it is obvious that there is no method of checking up on actual cohabites without letting down in the secrecy of voting, it is apparent that the committee having promised the women of the campus a checking system, has acted in the best faith. He believes that the committee is justified in its action through the understanding of the principle in advance.
Yet in spite of the promise of a new election, should a combine be found, a petition signed by a majority of the organized houses on the Hill declared the election illegal and demanded that addresses be clipped from the ballots. Complying with the wishes of the Hill as designated by their petition, the election committee has counted the ballots without addresses and has thus thrown away any possible show-up of a combine which might have existed.
Whether in failing to uphold the system they evolved the committee took the correct action, is questionable. The committee, however, acting as it did, has done so only after a thorough consideration of the matter from both sides. It acted in good faith in evolving the check system and it has worked in good faith in clipping the addresses from the ballots cast. The matter is an unusual one and the legality of the election is difficult to determine.
CANCERS OF SOCIETY
The tragic rioting in Michigan recently bears striking testimony to the malignant political uses to which Communists and other agitators are turning the misery caused by the depression.
Five of the marchers who stormed the Ford plant paid with their lives for the antics of the agitators. Numerous others in the mob and in the Dearborn police squad which battled with them were injured. Any plan for relief which the bona fide unemployed may have entertained was summarily defeated; all because of the vicious machinations of a few men, who transformed a supposedly peaceful demonstration into one of bloodshed and death. The Dearborn fasco is a characteristic climax to the efforts being made all over the country to forge trouble and rioting among the jobs. In Chicago, where relief work is difficult enough at best, Communists have been doing their bit by interfering regularly
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Friday, March 11, 1932
No. 129
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
The meeting of the Kayhawk club which was to be held this evening, will be postponed until next Thursday. PATRICK L. MECARUS.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
(1.11)
MacDOWELL FRATERNITY:
MacDowell fraternity will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday evening March 15, at a o'clock in the rest room of central administration building. Members from the design and painting department will have charge of the program. PUDOLPH WENDELIN.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Why is it that many students throw away their morals upon entering the colleges and universities? There is a simple reason for this. When the student is under the influence of the home he often is given his religion in the same manner as that in which he was fed sulphur and molasses as a child. He is not allowed to solve a single problem with which he is faced.
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School next fall should make application for such practice teaching before March 19 in room 103 Fraser. R.A.SCHWEGLER, Dean
A brief business meeting will be held on Monday at 4 p.m in room 9 East Administration building. At 4:30, a play "The Hypocrite" will be presented
When he enters college the innocent young man learns to think for himself. He is given an opportunity to think a little about God. If he has been fed by the force system he takes the opportunity to leap up to the other extreme. If the student has merely absorbed his religion, however, he will probably follow the path that he has been following all along through his young life.
PSI CHI:
with wild scenes over false accusations of spoiled food being distributed. Any genuine aid that was being sought by the first "jobless army" which marched on Washington last fall was doomed to failure beforehand by the vicious attitude developed by the leaders. Demonstrations a and street fighting are frequent in almost all the larger cities.
The lot of the unemployed is filled with misery enough as it is, without additional woes being thrust upon them.
There is probably much truth in this statement. Many young people who leave religious homes turn atheistic in their thoughts and beliefs after a few months of college life. Many, of course, continue to live their life of "night-cousness."
FORCE FED RIGHTEOUSNESS
Colleges and universities have been attacked by churchmen as being hoods of atheism. Many college students, it has been claimed, abandon faith in the existence of God soon after entering college. The religious teachings that they have learned in their homes are forgotten.
california Daily Bruin:
MODERN EDUCATIONAL
"LUXURIES"
Our Contemporaries
If an editorial note the reduce budgets on which many American colleges will be forced to operate in the next few years, the Chicago Tribune recently highlighted the tumultuous "summptious living accommodations for students on the average college campus," *Money has been flowing to the colleges too freely*, accuses the Tribune, "Much of it has been spent in building, which has added超过 overheated costs with exponential return in educational value."
This comment, while holding some truth, is hardly fair. The large increase of students in American colleges since the 1960s has led to rapid expansion to take care of students desiring higher education. In some cases, the increased budgets have been badly made, and the value rewarded not proportional to the expenditure.
But in spite of this fact, American collocates are operating on meager budgets compared to the amount needed. In 2013, the college's little closer into the finances of the states. In New York state alone last year, 87 percent of the students spent on education and approximately twelve million on the care of the insane. Similar comparisons might be made.
The Chicago Tribune pictures the modern undergraduate living in luxurious apartments and the comfort of the modern world. The writer has evidently not been near an American college for many years. He earned a B.A. from West Point, less than fifty per cent of the American college students are at least partially self-supporting, while a large number are
--or for the party, nothing lends the holiday touch like a fancy brick of our Shamtook Ice Cream.
Although the modern undergraduate does not rise at four-thirty, cut wood tables are standard. They drive four miles to school, he nevertheless is hard put on several occasions.
Simply because some old-timer, who studied by candle-light made good business in the early to mid-19th century, hardly an industry. Then they succeeded. They don't have autos in those days, either but try and find a business man now that has autos in a horse-wagon.
These people, who were denied modern conveniences, succeeded, not because of their failures but in spite of the notoriety the media put on system these same people, endowed with their natural ability would probably have been even more successor for the party, nothing lends the holiday touch like a fancy brick of our Shamtook Ice Cream.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
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on which you can purchase fraternity, sorority, military, clubs and individual pictures for---
THIS IS A SPECIAL WHICH COMBINES REAL ECONOMY WITH THE HIGHEST OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.
Was $2.00 Now $100
Homor Frerking Studio
Phone 2820
1021 Mass.
FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1932
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dr. Dengler Describes Europe at Present Time
Change in Austria, Poland and Czechoslovakia Depicted
"The World War did not cause the break-down of Austria-Hungary, but it hastened the revolutions in central Europe which destroyed the old empire and resulted in the seven succession states," said Dr. Paul L. Denger, visitor to Berlin on April 17. The Why club in Central Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock last night.
"Austria-Hungary was an organic unit," continued Dr. Dengler, "but it had a weakness which was the constant domination of one group over the other." The Hungarians always favored suspicion, and suppression of rights; never confederation."
Parties Unlike American
They are unliked the Republicans and the Democrats in the United States is that there is bitter haired between them. This hatred extends to the schools, the press, everywhere. That is the reason why the young are so interested in politics. The decisions of school officials are of such vital importance, and the differences between the two parties are so great that indifference of opinion is almost impossible. These two parties, which have private armies, always hold their meetings and parades at the same time, and give the police plenty of work.*
"Austria is the only country which has been forced to be independent," continued Dr. Dengler. The Allies even made her change her name from Deutschland to Austria, a territory in 1820. Austria became a member of the League of Nations, but inflation went on and on. Everybody laid nearly everything they owned. Chancellor Seibel told the other countries that if they did not give Austrian money, they would have had zero days $125,000,000 was given them and reconstruction started.
The main trouble in Austria is that she is no longer self-supporting and not allowed to keep the kind of eco-conscious country that it wishes. One-third of the population of Austria, which lives in Vienna has to go far abroad for its raw materials and even her own pancreatic wine by its nationality," said the martyr professor.
Austrians Are Religious
In the speaker's mind, three things in Austria were outstanding; they were the Dinube, the heart and old highway to Stuttgart, the glacier or flower covered mountains, and cesmpolitan, cultured Vienna. He characterized the people as religious, hard-working, and educated, and agricultural college at Manhattan would not have a chance in Austria. "Austria has possibility, and I believe the world needs her," said Dinube.
The Vienna professor said Czech-
lovakian is composed of six distinct
parts and that the 14,000,000 people
seek six different languages.
"Politically, the country stands between bolshevism and capitalism. Ten million acres have been taken from the aristocrats and have been converted to family families. The Communist party is the third or fourth strongest party in their parishion. The Czechoslovakians are the brightest of the Slavic race, hard workers, and great organizers. I think they have a great future," stated Dr. Deng.
The Ruthenians are entirely different from the other peoples. They seem shif off from the others, who never use makeup, but look as if they used it. These people have been pronounced smart and self-aware, but they are not able to govern themselves
Ruthenians An Isolated Race
"France is a great friend of Czechoslovakia, but they can't understand each other, so we are no reason whatsoever to let them be able to and then not be able to get abel." said Dr. Dengler, Ruthenian and Slovak autonomy, Hungary's lugging for Slovak, and the relations with Austria and Germany are one of Europe's main enemies of Czechoslovakia in his opinion.
'GERMANY CHANGES SYSTEM
Dougler Traces Great Pre-War Country's Educational Methods and Effects
"Germany's pre-war greatest win was based on the superior thoroughness of his teammates," said L. Dengler of Vienna, in his lecture on "Germany" this morning in France.
10. Dengler traced the development of its educational system to Martin Luther in the sixteenth century, when he wrote that the education over the individual by the state and church. There was a division between the elite and the slaves in Germany during the World War II.
"Religion, patriotism, and indulgence are the three factors on which D. Gerntz displeased us," stated Dr. Gerntz in 1800, when a check was made of the illiteracy among the military recruits of several powerful nations, it was discovered that they only any in the German states as compared with others found in the other groups.
COUNCIL MEMBERS
President
---
Unsworth ...
Anglesdorf ...
Darkham ...
tser
auxton
secretary
ohnson
lodgett
udd
Treasurer
Jonley
Wachter
Brabant
College Representative
Learning Representative
Starr
2ook
5roh
Fine Arts Representative
Point System Manager
Higgins
Johnson
Gallop
Schmitt
Crabbs
Arnold
Hurd
Lightburr
Slepake
Strain
Clark
CLASS OFFICERS
Luther
CLASS OFFICERS
Senior Vice President
Luther
Senior Secretary
Wright
Works
Shave
Harrison
Lawrence
Murray
Glover
Junior Vice President
Steeland
Kinsell
Sutton
Pearman
Ruff
Junior Secretary
Lawson
Russell
Marion
Burgess
McKee
Lewis
Sophomore Vice President
Sperwood
Pyle
Dorak
Bone
Barry
Davidson
Ihmed
Sophomore Secretary
Johnson
Dill
Williamson
McClinteck
McBride
Hossig
Badley
Fitzpatrick
PI LAMBDA THETA WILL HOLD
PLEDGE SERVICE TUESDAY
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary fraternity for women in education, announces the election of Jennifer Jankson, gr. Winna Vernad, gr. instructor in mathematics and education; Mrs. Katherine Hofford, gr. instructor in B. Murme, c:32, Maclean English, c:32, Kathryn Collier, c:32, Katherine Hosford, c:32, Margaret H. Sturgeus, c:32
Formal pledging services will be held Tuesday, at 8 in room 116, Fraser. Fraser.
267 Other guests were Mrs. E. H. Lindley,
174 Dr. Florence Brown Sherwin, Miss
288 Elizabeth Sprague Miss Elizabeth
281 Katherine Sprague Kathryn
Tissue, and Miss Oma Hoewel.
M
250. house. Women from the department of home economics planned and served the
184 Miss Frances Fransen of Chicago, pres-
ident of the American Home Economic
259 luncheon hewed yesterday by the Home Economics club. The luncheon was held
in the building at 104 Lexington Avenue.
Miss Frances Swain Honored
To Oppose 'Big Bill'
Hans Nusslein, professional champion of Europe, who is a member of Tilden's tennis troupe. He is perplex "Big Bill's" most feared opponent for the professional crown.
162 Miss Swain is on her way to Salina,
where she will attend the meeting of
the American Home Economics association.
123 it will be held there today and tomorrow.
'THE LITTLE NOT
GERMAN PROFESSIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION
WHO SEKES BILL TILDEN'S PROFESSIONAL
TITLE
32 Home Economics Club
HANS NUSSLEIN
Entertains With Tea
USG, social chauvinism was to arrangements for the tea.
7 With Luncheon
SOCIETY
23 The Home Economics club entertained with a tea and open meeting
11 yesterday afternoon at 4 c'clock. Guests included teachers of home economics from Lawrence Memorial high school and Haskell, and Miss Frances Swaina
87 Margaret Farr, c32, president of the club and Helen Reni c32, president of Omicron Nu. poured. Imogene Hill, c32, social chairman, was in charge of
80 Innumer guests at the Alpha Omicron
81 Pi house last night were Mary Johnson,
c32; Lcota, Wagner, c4; Virginia
Smith, c5; Marmo Corinthus, c4; Kva
Mertz, and Halluck
82 Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house last night were Miss Mary Clay
Williams, c6; Ms. Cornellius,
soussa; Mrs. Vanghan Knott, Oax
Park, Ill.; and Mrs. Carl Allen, 31.
Lawrence.
NUSSELEIN
BILL TILDEM WILL FIND THE LITTLE NUT - A TOUGH ONE TO CRACK—
HE WEARS THE EUROPEAN TEN CROWDING
NUSSELEIN CAME ALONG LIKE A METEOR WHICH UNDERDID OF TWO YEARS AGO—
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambea house last night were Charles Sawyer, b3; 201 Blink c3; 331 Stunnel puc, euml; and David Wall, c3.
26 Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
27 Beta house for dinner last night were
10 Misa Vesta Lear, assistant to the dean
of the college, and Mrs. D. A. Gregory
24 of Beloit who is visiting her daughter,
23 Lorraine Gregory, c 32.
Frances Keeney of Independence Kan, and Dromer Cronor of Kansas City will be guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this weekend.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Maxine Wilhelm, c35; Sue Stewart, c34; Margorie Shader fa'uncl; Marian Miller, c'uncl; Ruth Miller, c34; Margaret Sherwood, c35 and Margaret McNew, c35.
12 dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house
19 last night were Marjorie Hounsell, c 35
6 Betty Baghy, c 33; Louse Incely, c 33
Mary Hartwell, cunel; and Dr. M J
24 Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha
18 House last night were Madeleine Bridge,
30 Mary Cassidy, 31 Gerry Bubbil, 31
Grounybil, c3, CSFes Course, c3; 24:
Foster, cumel; and Mary Alice
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house tonight will be Jimmy Joy, who will be in attendance for several other members of his orchestra who are also affiliated with that fraternity.
9 Wagner of Detroit:
___
Bebout, c33.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
HE'S THE BABY THAT WOULD STAR
NUSSLEIM
M. E. A. Gregory of Beloit is the weekend guest of her daughter, Loraine Gregory, c32, at the Gamma Phi Betn house.
Lucille Landes of Kansas City, Kan. will be a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Theta house last night were Mrs. Nora B. Fairley, and Mrs. T. L. Rieder and here sons, Fred and Lewis Rieder.
Priacilla Bennett, e33, was a dinner guest of Lucille Flory, cunel, last night at Corbin hall.
Helen Tomlinson, b32, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
Doris Stovall of Kansas City will be a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Olen Baker Roark, b33, of Scott City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last evening were Bernese Grizzell, c34, and Miss Marion Mott of Lawrence.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the
pliding of Barold E. Ahlstedt, e'33,
of Kansas City, Kan.
Leroy Metaker, e 34, and Wilford Parsons, b 32, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lissner of Topeka,
and James R. Cogren, c93, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Women's Intramurals
---
The women's inter-clas+ basketball games which were scheduled for next Tuesday have been changed to Wednesday night. They will be held in arena 4 at 10 a.m., playing the agathomers at 8, and the seniors and players at 9.
The juniors defeated the freshmen by the score of 29 to 0, and the sophomores won from the seniors by the smaller margin of 25 to 19, in the first women's inter-series basketball games, and last night in Robinson gymnasium.
According to Miss Rita Heaver, assistant professor of physical education, she said that her sophomore scoring done in the second half. Harriet Fries, edu. clair, made 12 points. Margaret Lawson, cdi. six, and her senior score were nine with a free throw.
Elizabeth Day, e'33, and Lillian Zimmerman, e'32, referenced the zame.
Jo Ann Grieeland, c34, did most of the scoring for the sophomores, making 12 points on field goals. Josephine Pyle, c34, scored 15 points, throw and Mary Elizabeth Edler, c34, accounted for six more points with three field goals for the sophomores.
The jianers did most of the scoring from the beginning in their game with Mildred Twain, cii,³, four made by Mildred Twain, cii,³, four by Beth Ridings, cii,³, and two by Dorothy Lightburn, ed. 33, white Frances Groves, ed. 33, made five points for the freshmen.
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1930s
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932
Tilden and Troupe to Offer Sports Spectacle Tonight
Nusslein, Burke and Najuch Represent Various Court Methods and Tactics
DOUBLES EVENT ALSO
Football enthusiasts are looking forward to the Notre Dame game next fall; those interested in track are anticipating the Kansas Relays; tonight those interested in tennis will have the opportunity to see a great troop of stars in action. Tidlen and the stars will begin action prompt at 7:30.
Tilden is one of the best known players of the tennis world. For years he was a regular in the Davis Cup, and it was he who was mainly instrumental in bringing the Davis cup to the United States. Despite his advancing success at the tournament, he did spotlight. A few years ago he deserted the amateur ranks for those of the professional, and he is now generally acclaimed as a great player.
Burke Uses All-Court Style
Spectators will be in Tilden and his angles opponents. Hans Muneiun, young rope rope, two great stars with one distinct characterate of play making the diffe-
Burke Uses All-Court Style
Tilden and Musselon are not the only boy coaches who are highly skilled in French, Navajh, German professional, and Albert Burke, Irish professional will also be featured on the program. Nathaniel is one of the best tennis teacher of Europe.
Burke is a man in his late twenties and his remarkable stamina makes it possible for him to use to live European all-court style. During his first trip to the United States this year, he has been travelling three times carried him to five sets.
Children will be admitted for hal price.
Tilden and Nussle will meet in one matches match, and Burke and Najch of Najch will meet in another. They be played with "Bill Bill" teaming with Burke against Nussle and Najch, respectively.
When Big Bill Tilden and his troupe of foreign tennis stars play at the Auditorium tonight avoid spectators will see in Tilden and his singles opponent, Hans Nusslem, young German professional champion of Europe, two greatwaters with one distinct character—who is making the difference in their name.
Tilden's Style Is Baffling
Tilden possesses a change of pace that throws his opponent off his striking. The rookman, on his own, has his points, banking more on his ability to make outright placements than to use the best available.
Nusskin does not use so much fluence to win his point but makes a good case for an athlete, often winning by a sizing placement or paying the way for an advance to the net.
The use of the chop stroke as well as the drive is predominant in Tilden's drive. The player can easily deavouers to keep the speed and the spin of his shots concealed and thus keep them away from his opponents.
One thing about Nuslein, say the experts, he never quits. Although his striking might falter at different moments, the German keeps hitting the wall. The French does it and he strikes his stride again and the points begin to roll his way.
Tilden during his amateur days did not tally to the net very often but won on his wonderful backcourt strategy with the Nusslein and even more when he turned professional but has found that it takes all his ability to stem the Nusslein attack and consequently has taken to staying further ahead. He also matches with the young German.
May Run in Famous Benkers Mile Race at Chicago
Cunningham Receives Bio
An invitation to run in the famous Bankers Mile run, in the Central A.A.U meet at Chicago, the night of March 18 has been extended to Glen Cunningham, university of Kansas sophomore, according to Coach Coach Hamilton.
Cunningham is thus stamped as one of the leading milers of the country as only some 10 of the top-nomel milers in the nation will be sent to compete if he makes a good showing in the Big Six indoor mile at Columbia Saturday, Coach Hamilton says. Cunningham will again win the playoffs, but who beat him by a yard in 4 minutes 18.4 seconds in the Kansas City Athletic club meet recently. Cunningham, however, defeated Chapman in the two-player game between Kansas and Iowa State last fall
Some of the crack milers already accepted for the Bankers Mile this year are Ray Conger, Illinois A. C., winner last year; Glen Dawson, former Oklahoma State University; and at the Kansas Relays last year and also was Big Six outdoor mile and two mile champion last season; Dale Letts, former Chicago U. runner; Frank Crowley, New York A. C., formerly of the Indiana Bulls; and G. A., formerly of Butler University, and G. W. Popejoy of Purdue University.
A. A. U. Tourney Results
Southern Kansas Stage Lines, Wichita 38, Young Men's Institute, San Francisco 18.
--in
Henry's, Wichita 27, Sugar Creekes St. Louis 20.
Northwest Missouri Teachers, Murryville 26, Olympic club, San Francisco 14.
Schuessler Athletic club, Chicago 39, Dakota Wesleyan, Mitchell, S. D. 35 (overtime).
Speed Events Are Best Hope for Kansas Squad
Klaner, Flick and Cox Give Jayhawkers Chance at Victory
Truck luminiaries in the cinder pat and field events will display their speed and power at the Big Six conference meet at Columbia, Mo., tomorrow with travel aggregations veing for honors in the tournament. The chance for a Kansas victory is concentrated in the hurdle and dash events, according to Coach Brutin Hamilton. He stated that Nebraska is the leading contender for the championship again this year, but that with participation from teams, there chance to out-point last year's victors.
Jayhawk Hurdlers Rank Well
In the hurdles the Kansas team will compete against such men as Stoutymy of Nebraska, who won the 50-card game. In the basket game, the basketball club meet; Lamertus, Nesnaa entry who has ties the world's record for the low hinders this year and in linkey of Kansas Aggies, who is one of the fast hinders in the inference.
Jayhawk. Hurdlers Rank Well
With Joe Klaner, Raymond Flick,
Bernard and Bernard Gridley curry-
ing Kansas, and expected to have the strongest aggregation of hurdlers in the meet. Klaner,
Flick, and Cox all won first or second places at the Kansas City meet, and the world's record in the low hurdles.
The dash events should be a feature of the meet. According to Coach Hammond, you should stand two feet apart or two between the men when they cross the finish line. A break may give first place to any one of the dozen runners in the race, at all, however, Kluizer, who ran second only to George Simpson at the Kansas meet, should lead the field to the tape.
Glenn Cunningham will set a pace in the mile run which should hang on a new Big Six record in that event, according to the showing he made at the Kansas City meet in which he was out for the race by Lyle Chapman. The time for the race was nearly two seconds better than the present conference record.
Coffman, Bausch in Field Events
Clyde Coffman in the pole vault is the only defending champion of last year who has any assurance of repeating. In the meet last year Coffman was able to reach the eighth of an inch. Although he has been handicapped with an injured back, he also had a statement that he was in fairly good condition to meet this Saturday. He will not be up to his best mark, however, because the team kept him from working out this week.
Pete Bausch has been tossing the shot around 46 feet in workouts, and although he has not had sufficient time to get in top shape, he is expected to rank at least second in the event. He will have to show the mark of Hugh Fergus, giant weight-heaver from Nebraska, who is defending his championship of last year.
Read the Kansan want-ads
"Whatever Tilden may appear outwardly in the excitement of matches I know him to be a sinceré and sportman at heart," said Wilbur F Sportman. "I think he viewed with E. R. Elbel over KFKU "Everything I've told my experiences in tennis is linked up with my traveling around with Tilden. He has shown the world what artistry in sport can be realized, and the game in return owes itself to that and increasing popularity to his brilliant playing and colorful personality."
Coen Says Tilden Is Fair and Sincere Sportsman
Ceen said that he believes that professional teams had thus far created a kind of competition where otherwise it would not have been arraised. He did not think that professional teams will ever hurt the game because of this amateur game anymore than it has golf.
Professional Tennis Has Benefited Sport, K.U. Star Believes
He picked France, England, and the United States as the favorites for honors in the Davis Cup matches this summer. He also mentioned that there would be 20 or 35 nations challenging for the honor this summer. He stated that the United States should beat Britain, and meet France in the finals.
Speaking of Big Six tennis, Coon said, "Cutip, of our own Jayhawkers, should hand the lates because it is the best time to win," he said. The valley College circles. Not the most graceful player, but he can cover the court with the best of them and serve the ball well.
Picks U. S. for Finals
"If Cochet can come back, France should win," he said. "If he does not win, she will win." She should still win two matches of the necessary three. It looks as though America has a great chance, and what a chance if Bill Tilden were still in France."
He said that to make tennis copition in the Big Six ideal, every school should it be a major sport, playing there should be instructions given in the sport. "Coaches emphasize fundraising for the players," opponents that I have played", he said. "I cannot think of even one or two who approach a style offering any possibility."
Star Believes
The tournament has produced two dark horses. Perhaps the most phenomenal exhibition of fooling the fans has come from the Southern Kansas team, who have won every tournament the team was just another team that had entered the tournament
VARSITY THEATRE
Cutlin Best in Bie Six
The doe seems to favor the Henry's and Maryville Teachers to play the trials. Then it is a toss-up who will be the winner. There are two groups of great players, a little older and more seasoned. The Maryville layers are young with college spirit to push them on. The national A. U. layer is a good finish or any college team.
The National A. A. U. basketball tourney is turning out to be one o the best that has ever been held in Kansas City. Never a day has passed games even gone overtime in several cases before a win nur could be picked.
Sport Shorts
Last Times Tonight
Walter Huston - Helen Chandler
A few days ago we read a story mentor Tilden as saying the importance of being honest in storytelling is the officials at the matches tonight, though will wear tuxedos when they compete.
TGMORROW! One Day Only—
"A HOUSE DIVIDED"
Play By Play Description of Entire Game!
Southern California TROAN CONQUERORS OF THE WEST
Tulane
The Only Official Authentic Picture of the Football Classic of the Century. See Coach Bernie Bierman's and Coach Howard Jones' Teams in Action . . .
THE PRIDE OF THE SOUTH
--YS-ing any combine, although the method adopted was not announced.
The Camera Caught What the Eye Missed—Spectacular Plays in Slow Motion!
Rain or Shine, Game Starts at 3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00 Don't Miss It!
The other dark horse of the tournament is the Schuessler Athletic club from Chicago. The Schuesslers have downed some of the best entries in the tournament to gain the right to play the Henry's in the semi-finals.
Now the Southern Kansas Stage Lines team is one of the real threats to beat out the Maryville Teachers. If the team is able to cross that hurdle, it is possible that it can stop the attack and help featuring the Teachers is a slim one. The Teachers have one of the best teams seen at the tournament this year.
Tennis fans around Mt. Oread will have their fill tonight. With Big Wilt Tilden and his troop of European stars they should there should be some snappy tennis
W.S.G.A. Council Legalizes Election of New Officers
"Since the aim was to prevent group combines and since all groups, including those now protesting, agreed in principle in advance to such prevention, it would appear that the committee is justified in its stand, although the circumstances are unusual. Appeal from the committee is provided by the association rules."
(Continued from page 1)
"Anyone knows that any such method of marking a secret ballot for whatever occasion was verified for us by the best legal position on the Hill before the petition of opinion."
"Professor Guild's opinion that the ballots were valid if no use was made of them is supported by the fact in any way the identity of the voters is undoubtedly satisfactory in this
Anne Kent, c32, spokesman for the protesting women, denied today that the presidents of house organizations had been worried sufficiently concerning the method to be used to check postings. She said, however, that the protestants are on their point in that no cheek was used. Her statement was as follows:
DENIES THERE WAS WARNING
"The president of W.S.G.A. has criticized the presidents of organized houses for lack of co-operation in the recent information in helping to check for 'combinés.'"
"The fact remains that the president of WSGA, notified no president that method of checking would be to take the address of each voter on the ballot.
Anne Kent Says Presidents Did No Know Addresses Were to Be Taken
"The large group of protestants, both organized and unorganized, feel that it has won its point and that in future elections they will be checking for 'combines' will be used."
Anna Marie Sellars, c. 32, Gamma Phi Beta president, stated that at the press conference, she had asked them to check combines, they were told that a very effective way had been devised to discover combins in voting, but not to guess. "I was not," she was. "We were not told about the
"RELIGION AND BEAUTY"
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at the Unitarian church Sunday at 11. A welcome to all.
system of checking by addresses, which were used to mark the votes.
Catherine Catlin, Pi Beta Phi president, c32, answered in the negative when asked if she had understood what Maxine Luther was asking about the election. The Theta representative at the meeting, Maxine Luther, c33, checked that checking had not been explained to her.
Irene Ewing, Sigma Kappa house president, stated that the president of the organization was present in those that was effective method to check combined voting, but that they were not informed as to what it would mean if someone else had checked votes was mentioned at the meeting. Miss Ewing said, "It was not." When home when home at home when called by the Kananan.
KFKU
--and you'll soon be convinced that we have a Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit that spells your name all over it.
At 6:15 this evening, Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano, will present two students in a program of piano music. Ruth Stockwell, fa35 will play the "Suite in D Minor" by D-Man and the "Concrete Burge in A Minor" by Marcee Mare Wagenkamp will play "March Grotesque" by Sliding.
Tomorrow at 11 a.m., a British Travel Walk on Dalmia with the broadband at 12 p.m. and the air with current events. At 6 p.m., G. Cissie Simpson, instructor of piano.
Want Ads
GOING to Kansas City and return,
Sunday. Room for anyone willing
to help pay expenses. Call 2009 W after
6 p.m. Ask for Dale. —131
RADIOS for rent or sale  Agents for Philco, Majestic, and Awater Kent. Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass. 151
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or busses. Buses reasonable. 10th and New York. Phone 1033. Office or parking space. -147.
LOST Black leather billfold, containing card and money bearing name of M. Konshinn, 310 West 14th, near her house. LOST Towne, 1147 Ohio Phone 1147, -132
Read the Kansan want-ads.
DR. L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Neve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg., Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
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DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 3057 Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
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M
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MIDNITE PREVIEW
11:15 Saturday Nite
The Laugh Show of the Season!
EDNA MAY OLIVER - ROSCO ATES
"LADIES OF THE JURY"
ON THE STAGE
VARSITY RHYTHM BOYS in Harmony and Specialties
HERE MONDAY
TANGEE THE GREAT PSYCHO-ANALYST AND FAMOUS YOGE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What could be butter than a yegg?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Y.M.C.A. Accepts Resignation Note of Sam R. Carter
Complete Reorganization Outlined at Meeting By Joint Council Members
OLD DEFICIT REMAINS
Accepting the resignation, effective July 1, of Sam R. Carter, executive secretary of the advisory board and student cabinet of that organization, in a special joint meeting last night, outlined a complete program. Y.M.C.A. on the campus for next year.
Mr. Carter's resignation was offered at this time, following his decision to return next fall to teaching, and in order to prepare for work of the Y.M.C.A. finance committee.
"In order to facilitate the negotiations of the advisory board in the matter of writing for next year, I think it would be association for next year, I think it advanced to state in writing my previous position."
"Because of my decision, made earlier in the year, to return to teaching and to teach English there, I will not be available as general secretary after the expiration of this term."
To Return to Teaching
"I have served this association for the past four years, as associate secretary two years, and as general secretary two years. I am grateful to you upon me to the best of my ability under the extenating circumstances. And while we have had our differences on matters of administration and program management, these associations will be keenly felt by me.
No. 131
"Any help that I may be able to render in selecting my successor will gladly be given
"With kindest and heartfelt best wishes to you and the continued work of the association for the future, I am
Program Committee Reports
yours. Sam R. Carter. General Secretary."
The hiring of a part time general secretary, a closer adherence to the fundamental objective of the YMCA, and an increased involvement in activist activities of the association was recommended in a report of the committee on next year's program. The committee recommended that Professor W. E. Sandelman was assisted by Professor H. B. Lattimer, Professor W. E. Sandelman, Hilder Gibson, c33, and Marvin John, c44 of the advisory board and cabinet.
Ask Part-time Secretary
The report stated in part as follows "First, we recommend a general control of the Christian Association in Men's Christian Association in all its phases, centering our work on the fundamental objective of the Christian Association and that we label it 'Christian personality' and a Christian society; and that we label all our activities 'Y.M.C.A.' and make no apologe."
"Third, we recommend the hiring of a part-time General Secretary, sug-
greatly enhance the job quality and devise a graduate student with secretarial experience, or a faculty man who is a master's degree.
"Second, we recommend the retention of a full-time office-secretary, dependent on the University's charge of the University Employment and Roming Bureau for Men Studi
"Fourth, we recommend the workin out of some sort of student-faculty friendship groups. The committee feels a great need for more informative opportunities for students and faculty outside the classroom atmosphere.
"Fifth, we recommend the discontinuance of the following program embases:
1. Intraumals which can and should be handled by the Athletic Department in the event that a patient takes all the periodicals taken by the Y. The limited use of them in the Y.
3. Vocational counseling, which is being done by the Psychology Department.
4. Fire-side Forums. Investigation shows that the majority of the organized houses participating in these forays were not involved, not because they really desire them.
Culmination of Planning
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1832
Last's night's meeting was the collimation of planning extending al through the last year as to the facing of the financial problems facing the asses
A large deficit, incurred by the $M. C. A. before Mr. Carter became general secretary, has not been lowed. Also, because the electorate of $M. C. in 1986 had two years, there has not been sufficient money to provide an adequate
(Continued on page 4)
It Seems That the Very Oldest of K.U.'s Traditions Were Plagiarized
The University of Kansas is not the least bit original. A little searching in her family tree will bring to light from whence she curred her various ideas.
Corn yellow and sky blue are the official colors of the University as adopted by the regents. Even though this elicit has never been changed, who invented it? James Sullivan's yellow and sky blue ribbons to a cune and carrying it to the K. U.-M. U. game! In 1880 when Colonel John J. McCook gave part of the land for McCook University, he won lottery games, the athletic fans thought the University's colors lacked brilliance; and as Colonel McCook was a Harvard man, the Harvard crimsor seemed a logical choice. Man in the crowd said he had putting with the Harvard crimson tibor color of their most powerful opponent Hence the Yale blue and Harvard crimson become Kansas colors—a diagonal black stripe on the crimson and Blue" is written here.
W.S.G.A. Installation to Be Held March 22
Groups Withdraw Petition Questioning Legality of Election
Installation of the new W.S.G.A. officers which were held on December 32. A banquet will be held at Wiedemann's, which will be attended by the old matron of the school.
Since the declaration by the election committee that the election was legal, representatives of several sorority houses have called the committee to have their names withdrawn from the list. They have given as their reason for withdrawal the fact that they misunderstood the wording of the petition when it was signed. Those sororities withdrew were the Chi Omega, the Alpha Chi Omega, and thepha Delta Pi, theAlpha Omega Pi, and the Theta Phi AI.
Start 'Challenge' Contest
Hazel Sieclum, c32, president of Correctional Hall, wished it understood that her work was personal and did not necessarily involve the opinion of any of the other concern groups.
A challenge trophy contest has been instituted by members of alumnus Alma Delta chapter of P.i Kappa Alpha Math. Department, in the pose of establishing close acquaintance and friendship among the alumni Paul Flagg, 21, president of the chapter and secretary of the city plan community, was first given possession of the cup.
Rules of the contest provide that the possessor of the cup must accept the challenge of any member in any competition. The player who does not be skilled or not in the sport. Contests for the possession of the cup must be witnessed by at least two other members on the fraternity. Games of the contest are removed from the list of challenge sports.
Plans for the content were first presented at the Founders' day dinner of the summer, a week earlier. The idea met with the approval of the members and was soon approved.
Extend Quill Club Deadline
Contestants Must Observe Rules Poster on Bulletin Board
HIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY GROUP VISITS UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS
The reading committee and active members will meet Thursday evening to consider the material submitted.
Quill club has extended its tryout deadline until 6 p. Thursday. The club announces that all members of the club will be required to trusted must place their manuscripts in the Quill club box which is in the main corridor of Fraser hall, beneath the club ballet, on whichparticularly the students of Clinton Young, c23, president, says that Quill tryouts are still open. He believes that there are a considerable number of writing students among the club not located forought membership.
A group of 35 biology students of Rosedead high school, Kanunsa City, Kenya, went to the direction of D. F. Bentley, assistant principal of the school. Arriving in Lawrence at 10 p.m. on Monday, the party of students spent the day inspecting the museums and making a brief study of the biological exhibition.
than a kidnapped child Professor George Barlow Penny took this practically entirely from Cornell.
Kansas may be said to be the stepchild of the University of Michigan. When the Kansas legislature came to Kansas in 1849, it was university in 1854 and the matter of giving it a charter was up for consideration, some of the lawmakers instructed that the university must receive who had gone to Topena to urge passage of an organization bill, to go out and draw up a suitable bill for passage. The story is told that Mr. Joseph Walters sent a copy of the charter of the University of Michigan and used it as a model to draw up a bill which, with few exceptions, became the charter of the University of Kansas.
Even professors have been contributed by other colleges. Dr. James M. Schroeder, former dean of the Dr. Ephramsm Miller, second dean of the College of Liberal Arts from 1895 to 1904; and Dr. William B. School of Engineering from 1891 to 1913; and Frank T. Stoickon, first dean of the College of Business which was head of the School of Computer Algebraity College, at Meadville, Pa.
Massius College at Williamstown, Massachusetts, has furnished the Jawkawers a standing professors. Dr. Francis H. Snow served from 1865 to 1909 as professor, chancellor and then professor, history, English, and then political science in the period of 1877 to 1901 his cousin, Arthur G. Candleford, served from 1877 to 1900. James W. Green was head of the law department and later of the School of Law from 1878 to 1920 and the presidents were called Green ball in honor of him.
Will Present Recital Today
Phi Mu Alpha to Give Entire Program of America Compositions
The Xi chapter of Pii Mu Alpha pro-
gramme music fraternity will present a program for students to learn can composers at a recital to be given this afternoon at 4 in the University
A double quartet will offer a group of three numbers, "Golden Slumbers" (Culver City), "Cubbler Harris," and "Phi Mu Alpha Grace Song" (Irving Giorgione). Those in the quartet will be first starches, Culver City, Kevin Browne, Paul Kaul and Irwin McIlhammott; cume1, baritone, Eliner Anderson, fc33, and Milton; and bass, Bobov and Alboo7.
The voice numbers to be prescribe will be "A Spirit Flower" (Campbellwell, 2014). The word "ororororor
Robert Slater, far uncle, will play piano selection, "Prelude in F Sirio Minor" (Hutcheson), and Bobrow will play "Saint Thomas of Giena" (Gardner) and "Serenade" (Hebert). Gavin Doughly, far 32, ornament will play "Sonata Cromatica" (Piret
Will Give Easter Allegory
The University Women's Bible class will present an Easter guest at the annual women's retreat at 7:30. The pageant is "The Questions" and an article is directed by a faculty member.
The rooms of Dean Chaffee, b/23, Waldo Shaw, e/35; and Congressers Herbert Robertson, b/23, robbed early Thursday morning of $6. Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, at whose home the students live, and that she was about 3 o'clock. She thought at first that it was a student, but later learnen- that she also reported the incident to the police.
Three Students Are Robbed
Pageant Directed by Foster to Be Presented by Bible Class
sented by Bible Cla
reason, religion, experience, sorrow faith, and even death teach lessons, when those lessons are learned too the cast includes Loda Newcombe fa33; Jean Arbueckle, c23; Virtigna Thies fa34; Lilyfian Peterson, edunc; Marian Riley elc2; Mary Hart, c21; Eileen Engsin; Wake Vawaken; Dorothy Jacobson, c24; Virtigna Morgan, c3; Frances Russell, c3; Louis Leclerc, c3; Elizabeth Shaughter; Uma Margaret Kreider; Leouse Gullillain; Oliva Fliggs; g伯罗 Works, c3; Morvede Filkin, e1cern; Russell Warman-ers,
The national glee club contest which was to be held tomorrow at St. Louis, MO, will feature a group of Oklahoma University glee club, winner of the Missouri Valley contest, will end on Saturday.
Kansas City, March 12—(UP) —In the finals of the National A.A.U. basketball tournament in Wichita Heights defended the Maryville Teachers 15-14. In the consolation match the Schuessler Athletic Club of Kansas City won over the Southern Kansas Siege League 26-24.
Henry's Win A.A.U.
Thirteen Place on Fall Honor Roll o School of Business
Thirteen students made the Schoo of Business honor roll for the fall semester, 1931-32.
Their names are as follows:
Seniors: Richard L. Harrington, Indiana Popeski, Wentworth Gift, Lawrence Frank L. Lawn, Lawrence; Charles R. Larkin, Hutchinson; Robert Burnet, City; and Ernest Vaughn, Enjo
Juniors and Specialists: Earl H. Wood,
Lawrence; Roy Shapiro, Poppea
Kennedy; Robert G. Berry, Kansas
City, Mo.; Ingoeberg Swanson,
Mlacperian; and Glenwood H. Gurley
Dramatic Club to Hold Final Rehearsal Today
The cast of players and their roles are as follows: Joe Lehman, Rolla Nuckles, Marcus J. McClure, Glimmer Gaines, Tommy Hirsch, Daniel Wilder, 133; Fanny Leahman, Margaret Huggins, c$3; Jane Maragete Caliban, 136; Kevin Schultz, Oscar Prickie, Jack Feste, c$3; Bernie Sparrow, Leland Sparks, c$4; Peggy Martlow, Germaine Greeke
"The Butter and Egg Man," judged by New York critics to be one of the greatest productions of the season, will be presented by the Dramatic club in Fraser theater on March 14, 15, and 16. A dress rehearsal for the production's direction of Professor Allen Crafton, head of the speech and dramatic art department, will find the final rehearsal will be held today.
Butter and Egg Man' to Be Presented in Three Performances
Mr. Benham, Loren Kennedy, c:32
Kitty Hammer, Kathryn Patee, c:32
A. j. Patterson, William O, Kyte, c:32
a. Walter, Rudolph Mahiko, c:22.
The Butter and Egg Man, by George S. Kaufman, is the story of Peter Jones, a boy who goes to New York to invest the small amount of money which he takes along. He is enough almost immediately by the time he gets older, those who are trying to produce a show without money. Peter buys a part of the show already aboard a big theatrical producer.
When the show opens in Syracuse he has spent nearly all of his money on it, so he isn't surprised when he when the show proves to be an utter failure, and suddenly buys the entire set.
The play becomes a hit in New York but more trouble appears for Peter. He manages to snatch out from under by selling his show back to the producers with the help of it as a huge fin, and then he decides to go back out and run a hotel.
Tickets for the play went on sale last Thursday in the basement of Green hall, and are selling well, according to surveys. Business manager of the production.
New members were elected into the Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, at a dinner last evening at the Union cafeteria. The newly elected students have not yet been announced because the invitations sent them.
Discussion in regard to a speaker which the organization will bring to Plans made for the initiation banquet which will be held April 7. The meeting was in charge of Theodore who is president of the organization.
NINE BIOLOGY STUDENTS ARE ELECTED TO PHI SIGMA
10:30 a.m. "Education in Austria" in room 15. Fraser hall.
Psi Chi to Elect Member
Pa Chi will elect new members in their meeting tomorrow afternoon. Follorence High School's chordiahr "will be given. The cast includes Richard Koengr, knr; Ruth Burney, csc; and Eloan Eldridge, clu; Kristen Gulliver, stm; time and refreshments will be served.
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
NINE BIOLOGY STUDENTS
Tomorrow
No public talks scheduled
11:30 a.m. Office hour. All those desiring to see him may do so in the office of the School of Education at his desk.
4 p.m. "Hungary; Italy" in the auditorium of the Central Administration building.
---
To Award Team Champion ship Next Year Only for All Athletic Competition
Big Six Directors Complete Season's Baseball Schedule
TO HAVE TEN GAMES
Columbia, Mo., March 12 (UP) — Athletic directors of the Big Six conference meeting here this morning completed the baseball schedule for this season, with team championship only for all athletic competition during the coming year.
The baseball schedule this year 1, practically the same as last year with the exception that both teams will have 10 conference games with the exception of Missouri and Iowa State, each of which will play an extra game with the other. Only team trophies in championships will affect such sports as tennis, wrestling, swimming, and track. Only team trophies will be given thus the opportunity of individual medals and ribbons.
The directors decided to leave the price of conference football games for next season up to the institutions involved in each game. The former minimum conference price was $2.40. Under that price, the district schools involved in each game may set the price at whatever they deem advisable. Other gridiron matters such as rules, interpretations, scouting, and whether to have three or four offals as each conference game will be ironed out in preparation of football coaches May 20 and 21.
The directors resumed meeting this afternoon to discuss tennis schedules and the matter whether to have one or two players for a conference basketball games this year.
Round Robin System To Be Used in Spring Matches
Columbia, March 12- (UP)—A 16-game game rolled out Tuesday for the Big Six conference meeting here. The schedule
May 9, Kansas at Kansas State (non-
conference); May 10, Kansas at Nebraka;
May 13, Kansas State at Kansla;
May 14, Iowa State at Kansla
May 15, Nebraska at Iowa; May 17,
Nebraska at Iowa State; May
20, Kansas State at Nebraka.
April 14, Missouri at Kansas; April
15, Missouri at Kansas State; April 16,
Missouri at Oklahoma; April 25, Kansas
State at Oklahoma; April 30, Kansas
State at Oklahoma; May 3, Kansas State at Kansas; May 5
Missouri at Iowa State; May 6, Oklahoma
at Kansas; May 7, Oklahoma at
Thirteen in Music Contest
Young Musicians Enter in Voice, Plain and Violin.
Thirteen contests in piano, voice and violin were entered in the young musical talent audition held Friday afternoon in the Administration auditorium.
Those who won awards and cash prizes were: Cora Marie Mabes, Paula voice; Mildred Jumet, Lourine Linston; and Frederick Pearson, all of Ft. Scott violin; and Fay Coffman, Betty Mann, Hessler Hess, all of Ft. Scott piano.
Mrs. J. Abbie Clarke Hogan, of Jonction City, state chairman, attended a public hearing to the fact that the audition held here at the University four years ago was the first of its kind spontaneously taken from the club and that now the contest has spread to many states with inquiries also from several foreign countries.
Paul Rankin of Lawrence was in charge of local arrangements and introduced M. Hogan and Mrs. J. Evans, who were the choosen from the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, were Miss Ruth Orcutt and Roy Underwood; piano, Miss Merlatha McKenzie; violin, Miss Martha and Karl Kosterlein, violin. Denn D. Swarthout directed the program.
SCARAB BUILDING PROJECT
PLANS TO BE JUDGED 500
- Scarab building project plans will be judged the first part of this week by the board of directors of Maurie McMann, e32, president of Scarab announced. The deadline was 10 am.
The decision of the judges will not be announced until the architectural banquet this spring.
Iota Sigma Pi to See Film
"Internal Combustion Engines," including a lecture and film, will be the main feature of a meeting of Iota Sigma 4. A 4 day in the Chemistry building
Student at Hotel Explosion
Walter Koch Appears at Police Station to Clear Himself
o Clear Himself
Kansas City, March 12—(UP) - Walter Roach, age 61, student at the University of Kansas appended to the late night and said that he was the man who had been seen in the vicinity of the Rochemboue Hotel which exploded Friday
Koch's car a tan Ford coupe amended the description of the one-piece car as an important ankle device, an important ankle Device had been looking for the car all day and Koch was able to find it.
Koch is a senior in the college
New Array of Names Enter Lindbergh Case
Police Superintendent Investigating Stories of Several
Although Schwartzkopi did not indicate that any of the new characters were under suspicion he disclosed the fact that many of their friends or stories were being investigated.
Hopewell, N. J., March 12-(UP)
An array of new names entered the Lindburch kidnaping investigation night. They were revealed in the late 1980s by a state police, superintendent of state police, within charge of the official inquiry
Hs disclosed also that a minute search was being made of all buildings on an estate near that of Colonel Browne, who provided the information of value had been obtained.
The communique was issued shortly after the beginning of the thirteenth day in March 2015, when a snatched from his crib at the Linderbigh country home. It indicated that police are no nearer a solution of the problem than it is to be referred again to the fact that all police departments are being circularized in an attempt to hunt up productions.
Capone's Offer of Help in Kidnaping Object of Satirical Dispatches
CHICAGO TRIBUNE POKES FUN
Lobe and Leopold in prison for the seduction and slaying of Bobbie Bubbler, who was convicted years with criminals in the pentagonal would enable them to solve the murder.
Miss Judd would be glad to send her great grandmother to take her place behind the bars if given a chance to hurt the Landrush baby.
Others included Olsed "Killer" Burke, Barkeirk Hillard, Terry Drugged, Froese, Kissinger, the president, and George Washington Brown serving 10 days for stealing a ham in a robbery.
Graduate Wins Fellowship
Shifflet Receives Surgical Award From Boston Lahey Clinic
Dr. Byron Shifflett, 25, has been awarded a surgical fellowship in the Lahoy clinic, in Boston. He will take up his new work after he completed his residency at Blackley hospital on July 1. Blackley hospital has a capacity of 2600 beds and is located at Philadelphia, Penn. Dr. Shifflett will be associated in operations including Dr. Frank Lakey, head surgeon and an expert on goitre operations. He will be Dr. Lakey's first assistant and will remain at the clinic for an in-
While in the University of Kansas, Dr. Shiflett was president of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and was assistant dean of men for one year.
DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT IS RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION
No definite date has been set for the distribution of the supplement to the student directory, although it will probably be ready about the middle of next week. Kenneth Slocum, c33, directory manager, said today. Copyright县 County Rural public, the firm which is printing the book, fairly regularly.
Preparation of copy was held up somewhat yesterday by the registrar's office being charged for the funeral of the aunt Albert, former registrar's assistant.
Schoewe to Address Seminar
Dr. W. H. Schowe of the geology department, will speak on "Present Status of the Classification of the Pleistocene," at a geology seminar, at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in room 208 Hwahall hull. K. J. K Landes of the geology department will give a lecture on "Development of Theories in Origins of Peptagnites."
Cornhuskers Win Third Conference Indoor Track Title
Winners Total 42 1-4 Points;
Kansas Places Second
With 28; Third
to K-Aggies
WORLD MARK BROKEN
Klaner Is Second
Columbia, March 12—(UP) —A recognized world's mark was beaten, four conference records were amused, and Nebraska Cornhuskers tonight earned their third straight victory in the Big Six indoor track and field champion-grade game. With 1-4 points, Kansas was runner-up with 28, and other teams were as follows: Kansas State, 28; Alabama, 16; Oklahoma, 14; Michigan, 13; Iowa, 1-4; Missouri, 9; 1-4, sixth.
Put shot wgn by Rhen of Nebraska.
Bauch of Kansas, second; Howell of
Oklahoma, third; Thornhill of Kansas
fourth. 50 feet.
Results of the meet are as follows:
60-yard dash won by Lambertus, Nebraska. Klaner, Kansas, second; Potz, Kansas. Klaner, Kansas, third; Miorasa, time. Fourth, time 63.2 seconds.
Hugh Elliott, giant Nebraska weight man, opened the meet by shattering a conference record on the first try at the first event. Ihea tossed the shot 50 feet even to smash the 45 feet, 1 inch much more than Dumbo Bench on 1930.
440-yard dash, dawn, by Oysterport, Nebraska; England, Nebraba, second; Henderson, Iowa State, third; Darrell, Kansas State, fourth. Time: 9:24. See
60-yard high hurdles, won by Henkely, Kansas State; Flick, Kansas, second; Kite, Kansas, third; Simmons, Nebraska, fourth. Time, 7.6 seconds. This establishes a new conference record and betters the recognized world record of 7.6 seconds. The old Big Si record of 7.5 seconds was act by Hager of Iowa in State 1931.
Ehrlich Takes High Jump
High jump, won by Ehrlich, Kansas
Hammer, Oklahoma, second;
Coffman, Oklahoma, second;
State; Simms, Oklahoma; Gladden, Minden;
and Pierce; Nobraska, tie for
first.
800-yard run won by Nagel, Iowa State. Asher, Nebraska; second; Dunkin, Missouri; third; Barber, Missouri, fourth. Time 2.0.3.
Pole vault, wounded by Coffman, Kansas; Null, Oklahoma, second; Marston, Missouri; Cooper, Iowa State, and Jordan, Kansas State, tie for third and fourth. Height 13 feet, 1-4 inch. This equals the conference coord set by Oblin of Ohio.
2-mile run, won by Byers, Nebraska; Landon, Kansas State, second; Cunningham, Kansas, third; Yates, Missisippi, fourth. Time: 9:54.
80-yard low hurdles, won by Lamar
perchum. 76-yard lunge, won by Sunny,
Simmons, Nebraska, third.
Gridley, Kansas, fourth. Time, 7:00,
equaling the record set in 1950 by
Mile run. Cunningham of Kansas set a new Big Six record in the mile run at 4 minutes 21.9 seconds. The old record of 4 minutes 22 seconds was set by Patton of Iowa State in 1928 Chapman Iowa State.江2nd; McNeil Kansas State.
Broad jump, won by Moor Oklahoma, first. Mell. Oklahoma, second. Breen. Kansas State. Third; Coffman. Kansas, fourth. 23 ft. 6 in.
Mile relay won by Nebraska. (England, Siekke, Rodgers, Ostergard. Maryland, second, Iowa State, third Kansas State, fourth Time, 3 min. 29 sec. second, seventh Time, 48 seconds) Record the old record. 3:29.4 was made by Nebraska in 1926.
No Debate Tomorrow Night
Kansas Women's Squad Will Meet University of Wyoming
When the Kansas women's debate team meets the debate team from the University of Wyoming at 8:15 in Conway, they will mark the first appearance of a Kansas women's team in four years. "Resolved: That public opinion in the United States should give support to the government of Russia." It will be
The debaters for Kanas are Wilma
canta, c32; and Jean Arbuckle, c32;
c34. In the department, announce that Miss Banta is in the hospital but it is hoped she will be well.
This is the first debate of the year for the Kansas women. They will defend themselves against the Teachers College and the University of Missouri on the same question this year.
Geologists to Meet March 24-26
The American Association of Petroleum Geologists is having a convention in Oklahoma City, March 24 to 26. Sewan will lead the event, which geology department will attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY • MARCH 13 1532
1632
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CHIEF... FRED FLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR         STEACY PICKLE
Make Up Editor            Owen Epic
Night Editor             Plant Mayer
Night Editor             Plant Mayer
Tengyong Edition          Morgan Devin
Tengyong Edition          Morgan Devin
Security Editor           Morgan Devin
Exchange Editor           Morgan Devin
Exchange Editor           Morgan Devin
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAS S. FYNCH
District Manager         Silly Rose Lee
District Assistant       Cynthia D. Rees
District Assistant       Pru Galloway
District Assistant       Oliver R. Milligan
District Assistant       Milligan
Missouri            Miguel
Kavan Board Members
Phil Keller
Robert Reed
Joshua Rooke
Gordon Martin
Matthew Lawner
Ira Hucker
Lucien Boudreau
Fred Martin
Transportation Business Office K.U. 64 News Room 2031K Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2702K
Published in the alternation, four times a work, in the Journal of American History, and in the Journal of Association of the University of Kansas, from 1869 to 1903. Subscription prices: $4.00 per year; payable and returned as second class matter. September 17, 1925. Price $20.00.
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1932
SENIOR CLASS SPIRIT
The school spirit shown by this year's senior class, as evidenced by the first class meeting called Thursday evening, is practically null and void. Of course, the thirty-five of the thousand and some who are to receive degrees in the spring did manage to get out to the field and pass it on to view the fact that the first meeting last year drew even fewer senior-this year's group is to be congratulated.
Perhaps they hired to more realizing that their graduations with the consequent sorrows and parting, is approaching. Again perhaps for the first time the announcement of the meeting brought to them the thoughts of graduation preparations and qualifications which in some cases would not be possible, probably the meeting merely promised to be not so interesting as some other entertainment.
THEY'VE FOUND OUR RANGE
Has four years of University life worm out the school spirit of this class, or is it merely necessary to into the sawing of things again?
Too many sparsely attended matinees followed by equally unprofitable night performances have forced the price of theater tickets to a sensible level in Lawrence.
But the theaters are well filled for each show. The new lower prices offer a temptation which students cannot resist.
During the holidays many students went to homes located in towns much smaller than Lawrence and paid thirty-five cents to see shows that cost forty or fifty cents here. Whether or not they returned to the University, resolved to play backgammon, bridge or just twiddle their hands for hours, the asks asked by Lawrence theaters is not known. It is known that they did not go to the shows.
HORSE-FEATHERS
Nominations . . . elections . . .
voting . . . returns . . . candidates
. . . teas . . . agreements . . . NO
campaigning . NO (?) combines
. . . and the women of the Uni-
versity. Whereupon the male population
of the Hirl curves its upper lip and
groans "Horse-feathers."
Now "Horse-feathers" may not be a very nice word to be used in describing the annual W. S. G. A. election, its air of perfect democracy, and its purpose of real self government, but nevertheless that's what the men of the Hill say, so "Horse-feathers" it must be.
Of course the rub seems to be that they, the male members on this campus of perfect student controlled government, can't realize that in nature the women's election has always been different from the era of dirt, scandal and campaigning which is annually conducted by their own two political parties. Oh yes! the W. S. G. A. election is much different. In the first place, according to the posters, the women's election was "their election," one in which the voter stood for fair play, for real student government, for a voice in the control of their own affairs. And right
there, Mr. Male Student, is something significant. It just goes to prove that the election was one for the benefit of democracy.
Yet, the last remains that on 321 women cast votes for the office of president of the council out of an approximate possible total of some 1250, while last spring at the men's election the poll for the office of president was 1834 out of an approximate total of 2300. For some reason or other the women of the Hill don't get the enjoyment out of election that men do. Maybe it is the absence of a foreboding shadow of a possible re-election?
COATS OF MANY COLORS
The appearance of engineers wearing black shirts gives a touch of distinction to a campus prone to bullying. They wear glasses with Greek letter hardware.
This distinction in dress is followed by many colleges in the Big Six. At one university the seniors in the college of agriculture are known by their ten gallon hats, the engineers by bats rescuing the campaign head dress of the Northwest Mounted police.
Here, as well as at other colleges, law students carry canes.
We are in favor of more departments or schools acquiring some symbol of distinction in dress. It enables students to distinguish between members in their schools and those in other departments and gives them some degrees of unity which always follows accoument.
It is possible that unified departments, pulling together under wise leadership, may establish traditions which will strengthen what is now a new Kansas spirit.
ANGELIC AI
And now Al Capone, having abandoned any idea of being pardoned should he find the Lindbergh baby, has determined to search for the child without hope of a reward. In fact, he has offered the government three proofs of his good intentions. First, he proposes to give a $200,000 bail; second, he promises to accompany him in the search; third and most touching of his proposals, he offers to place a younger brother in the jail during his own absence.
That the renowned gangster should go to such limits to insure the safety of the Lone Eagle's son is a touching little story. And now we are wondering what Lindbergh will have to say on the matter.
SOBERING YOUTH
The economic condition of the country has had at least one good effect. The older generation have ceased telling us daily that we are going to the dogs, or that they just wonder where the younger generation is headed. They are beginning to question themselves a bit, and are wondering if they are on the right track.
While they are bothering about themselves, we are setting down. At least, the once-popular vices of colleges are becoming the exceptional sins of the few.
Drinking, the ever present topic for discussion, is losing its popularity in college, and is taking root in the high schools. Cocktails are beginning to lose the little lure they had for the college undergraduate, and his younger brother is bragging about how much hard liquor he can hold at one sitting.
But, being optimistic, and not far removed from the high school age ourselves, we believe that this fad will pass. Perhaps a few parents will be heart-broken to find that Johnny knows the difference between alcohol and whisky, but then the parents must blame themselves, the home training and the boy's associates, with emphasis on the latter.
Adjustments are bound to be made, and then the high school students will find the foolishness of his attempt to "play grown-up" by drinking all the liquid within his reach and will pass on his "sin" to the kid brother of grade school age.
A special dispatch from the University of North Carolina contains the information that the school laundry washes over 11,000 shirts
Then the nursery will have its "hey-hey" days and hangovers and then the "sin" of drinking will be disregarded, and no longer shall we have sin for sin's sake.
LAUNDRY
Why doesn't some University student get authorization from the Administration to operate a machine in the old Commons build-in here?
There are several points favoring this proposition. Without a doubt, a University managed laureate would have something to about have at the campus.
Think of the shirts and dresses that are in need of washing and which go uncleanned because of the high prices of local establishments. Think of the poor toiling backs of the folks at home who receive the weekly laundry bags from Johnnie and Susan.
Then, too, a student laundry would create jobs for University unemployed.
The pleasant sight of steam emanating from vents in the roof, chinking of the machinery, and shouts of the happy drivers as they back their heavily laden trucks up to the campus. The air is like city atmosphere to the campus.
Of course, the symphony orchestra would have to find a new place to practice, but after all, it needs to be in the house where conversations are held.
All in all, the factors favoring such an undertaking far outweigh those opposed to it. And furthermore, as a deciding factor of the outcome of an investigation, there would be one more function on the campus to investigate.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
March 13. 1917
A graduate of the University, Walter E. Wilson, now senior in the Kansas State College, received the recent proceedings which resulted in the loss to the University of an increase of $15,000 a year in salaries. In October he wrote to President Obama today. "A University graduate cannot honorably put political expediency behind his commitment to仰 implantation that gave him his degree."
If war would develop, Kansas would develop into a most popular visiting place for the Easterners.
The Pi Upsalon fraternity will call at the Gamma Pi Beta house tomorrow from evening from 5 to 6 o'clock.
Unless proper precautions are taken there may be danger of an epidemic resulting from the unintended coming to Dr. John Sundwall this morning. At present there is one case.
The second number of the Sour Owl the humorous magazine issued three twos a year under the auspices of the Owls, junior honor society for men, will appear Friday morning of this week.
Students are like automobiles. The one that has the least power often makes the most noise, and the ones with the most speed often have the least control.
The Reader's Slant
"Do you not read the papers?"
"Ab' you live in Persepolis; that explains everything."
WHAT IS NEWS?
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 15, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the library. R. H. LINDLEY
R. H. LINDLEY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Sunday, March 13, 1932
No. 131
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. n.d. for Sunday issues.
"Well, it's like this, you see. Your editor is a rich man and he must do more to protest his wealth. A certain part of his wealth was invested in Bone Persepois, who took the dog that was bit by the man. If the people of Porsepois were to know that the dog had been bit by the man, it would so damage his standing in the arena, that he would inevitably injured and his business would decrease, perhaps even fail.
"This editor would certainly not wish to happen, for he too, as an investor in Bene Hiding Inc. would stand to lose his money. If the people were to fail, he would have lost a business which failed, and that he had trusted a dog that allowed himself to be bit by a man, his own reputation might suffer to the extent that you would no longer care to buy his papers, and thus his business also suffered. And the reason you had not heard the news that a man had bit a dog."
Tessier a man in a dog.
"What! You say you had not heard this news?"
"But yes, I know. You are right. The public does have a right to know the news; but, my friend, consider a case where an official who happens, but that which is reported and thence printed, so that you and your friends may read it, that is the case that you should have had the dog bite the man; in that case no vested interest would have been involved and the news printed unharmed by any authority."
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
MccDOWELL_FRATERNITY:
MacDowell fraternity will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 15, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Members from the design and painting department will have charge of the program.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN.
The club will hold an important rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p. m. in Professor Skilton's studio. All members be there. SCOTT SCHOOL
PRACTICE TEACHING
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Greed Training School next fall should make application for such practice teaching before March 19 in room 103 Priser.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
PRACTICE TEACHING:
A brief business meeting will be held on Monday at 4 p. m. in room 5 East Administration building. At 4:50, a play "The Hypochondriac" will be presented in room 21 East Administration. ROBERT B. BRIDGEN. President.
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Hammond electric clocks will give you absolutely accurate time that cannot vary a fraction of a second. No winding, oiling or regulating—ever. Come in and see the new models today.
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911 Mass. Phone 911
to campus Politicians
NOTICE
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
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Better Social Order Planned by Ohio State
Students Circulate College Questionnaire Among Economists
Columbus, Ohio, Marble 12—(UP) —A questionnaire circulated by Ohio State University's college of engineering among 150 leading American industrial executives and economists, including President William Green, of the United Federation of Labor, had produced several components of a "better social order."
These included a five day week with an eight hour day, old age persons better credit facilities, better voluntary co-ordination of industries on a national scale, and unemployed insurance in partnership of industries* was disapproved.
Replies were summarized in a supplement to the Engineering Experiment Station News, published by the university. Committee members, conducting the study, were Professors F. C. Caldwell, C. A. Norman and Joha
Two Factors Stressed
Two factors were stressed in the replies. One was "that there is now quite a strong feeling among leaders of industry that their business does not exist merely for money making, but to keep people supplied with things they need"; the other, "that industrial executives need a broader training and education so that employers should be broadened to that end."
Sufficient Income
The committee reported that 97 out- the- main executive officers who answered the question were not members of the board or chairmen of the boards of directors, or corporations with annual sales over $10 million.
Executives gave answers rangin-
from $1,000 to $3,000, and the economi-
士 $1,500 to $3,000 when asked what
income, at the present purchasing
the dollar, was sufficient to maintain a majority of two adults and three children.
The executives differed as to whether industrial co-ordination on a basis of voluntary offers of individual enterprises. Reply in the affirmative was made by 51 executives, besides 12. Three economists held impossible, and 18. Three economists held it possible; eight made reservations, and 16 held it impossible. The economists who home owned by employees, but the economists were evenly divided on the
Science Bulletin Received
Results of Research by Members of University Faculty Printed
The first part of the twentieth edition of the University of Kansas Science Bulletin has just been received from its publisher, 167 pages and 15 full case plates.
These bulletins are devoted to the publication of the results of research by members of the University of Kanei and contains the following six papers.
The Rhaphovelin of the Western Hemisphere, with Notes on World Distribution, by George E. Gould; The Genus Rhamatobates and Notes on the Male Reproductive System, by O. Schroeder; Anaphylaxis; XIII. Studies on Mechanism of the Reaction, by Noble P. Sherwood, e3. Paul E. Davis and Raymond A. Schwedner; Anaphylaxis; Insect Biosafety, by Noble P. Sherwood, e3, and O. Stoland; On a Seed-bearing Annularia and on Annularia Folage, and Maximum K. Ellas; On the Synthesis of Cert in Thinounae, Theoideoloides and Anomaly, by Ernest J. Joss, and F. E. Stubb
According to H. B. Huguenfeld, professor of entomology, the first two papers describe 14 new species and 11 new varieties of insects.
Professor Hungerford, who is chairman of the editorial board of the bulletin board, will teach the scripts for part two, which he hopes will be ready for the printers in a few months.
These bulletins have been published by the University for 30 years. They cover topics in exchange for bulletins of other schools. Fifty foreign countries exchange bulletins with the University, as well as several hundred libraries in the United States.
Fire Alarm False Again,
Cub Reporter Discover.
When the automatic fire alarm or Fraser rang yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, we enterprising reporter made sure the fire was on and paper in hand, she rushed up and down the halls, hunting the fire. It was strange she thought, that there was no danger.
All the offices seemed to be closed for the day, but finally back in the depths of the cave where she heard voices. "Where's the fire?" she demanded, trying to be calm in an uttered cry.
"What fire?" asked the extension division in one voice and immediately started on a search. Some went to d.a.bassetment, some to third floor.
At last the junior was discoverer, who carefully explained to the excited search party that the fire alarms were only being tested, just as they have been tested every month since they were installed.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Ttheta Epsilon Entertains
With Founders' Day Dinner
The annual Founders' day banquet of Theia Epsilon, Baptist sorority, was held Friday night at the Hotel Wood.
The table was decorated with green and white, the servery colors; narcissus and cinnations in a green vase formed the center-piece.
"The program was as follows: "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary." Thelmia Wilcox, cf. 33; tomatissine; "How Does Your Garden Grow?" Mr. Frank Strong, patroness; "With Silver Bells," Hipa Powell, fa 'unl; "Cookie Shells," Marsha Boyce, cf. 32; and "Protto All in a Row." In Doble Kellego, 841.
The committees in charge of the bag-queet were, decorations: Hazelle Hedges, Jaime Frizas Andrew, 27, Eater Leigh, c33; arrangement: Ruth McCann, a student here last semester, and Mr. Duncan, a graduate there; Kellogg, c32; and program: Martha Boyce, ed. 33, Rowena Longshare, c33, and Hilma Powell, faul.
Jay Jane Pledges to Entertain Actives at Dinner
Pledge services for Wamuita Lake, cunel; Helen Russell, fa34; and Helen Fleming. c33, will be held before the dinner.
The pledges of Jay Jane will give a dinner for the actives Thursday at 5:30. am. at the Colonial tea room.
An initiation service will follow the dinner. All actives must call Jessamine Jackson, c33, for reservations before Wednesday night.
In a recent meeting Wuanna Linka and Helen Russell were elected as representatives of Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta soreties, respectively.
Jimmy Joy furnished the music for the Prom, held at the Union building Friday night. Black and white streamers formed the decorations.
Junior Prem Is Held
In the receiving line were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Dean and Mrs. A. R. Lippert; Dr. W. Krushel; Kristler, Marjorie Luxton, c33, vice president of the junior class and Rober Littleton.
University Women Meet
The Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women met netday afternoon at 2:30 at the some of Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, 1290 Jhio street. Ms. luth Kooling, secretary of the commission, spoke concerning the work of the commission, Mrs. C. C. Stewart was in charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Burny Miller and son,
Grunt, and the Rev. Perry O. Hanson,
of Iola are visiting here.
Mrs. Miller, who was formerly Elmor Hassan, was graduated in 1923. Mr. Miller was graduated in 1921. Dr. Han-qiang was invited to Jiaba, and is visiting in China.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained its patrons and patronesses with a dinner Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and frs. Henry Werner, professor of chemistry, and Mr. Thomas Egustar, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Geyer, professor of English.
Chi Omega sorority is entertaining her following guests this week:  W 2: Fink, Freidonia; 3: Jack, Freidonia; 4: Mary Jane Jones;  Mary Jane Jones; 5: Caen Yager, Pittzburg.
Josephine Bucher of Kansas City is a guest of Princess Hamza, f34, and 34. She met her father, who was of her daughter, Arian Newman, c24 at the Alipha Gamma Delta house, this year.
Dorothy Sayre of Kansas City, Mo.
and June Ferguson of Kansas City,
amn. both former students at the U-
niversity are weekend guests at the
P. M.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omni Pi house are Irene Hannon, 21, of Quincy and Muriel Voker of Denton, a former student on the Hill.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for the weekend are Dorothy trink and Evelyn Wagman of Topea, ad Ruth Hurt of Ablea.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Beta house are Maxine Winkler of Parsons and Mary Frances Schultz of Vichita.
Dorothy Knapp, a former student and Miss Mena Lou Forgue, both of Kansas City, were guests at the Sigma cappa house Friday evening.
The Orcad Bridge club will meet to tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs J. D. Stranathan, 1808 Mississippi street.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house are Bill Brown and Jimmy Kell, of Topeka. Hazel Steigh of Topeka is a guest there today.
Louise Brown, of Leavenworth, is a weekend guest of her sister, Caroline brown, c34, at Corbin hall.
Ozwin Rutledge, 31, is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Alpha Delta Pi is entertaining with tea this afternoon to 3 o'5 in honor f Mrs. P. S. Stanard, province president of the sercurity.
KU
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house are Mr. Onablach, Chanute; Herman Longworth and Harold Eason of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Sigma N house are Louis Walker, Parsons Steven Huston, Chetopa; and Paul Petit c'unel.
Victor Walker, 30, Kansas City, Mo,
and Rowell Paddock, Dodge City,
are weekend guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pal house.
Mrs. P. S. Standard, province president of Alpha Delta Pi, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Weekend guests at the Phi Chi house are Martin Mills and Arthur killot of Kansas City, Kan.
Weekend guests at the Beta Theta *House* are Beckard Broschius, Wichtia; Lambert Ladd, Eureka; and Carl Ballveg, Emporia.
Dinner guests at the Deli Chi House Friday night were Dr. H. H. Lane of Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Orion Strouse of Topeka.
Phillis Hansen of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma
Delta house Friday.
Vaughn Knott of Oak Park, Ill., is a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Miss Jianita De Vean, 29, of Leavenworth, is a weekend guest of Alpha Ch Omega.
Novella Stewart, ed. imel, will be a inner guest at the Sigma Kappa house day.
KFKU
Mondav
This afternoon from 4 to 5, the all-American program under the direction of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, will be broadcast from the Auditorium.
W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance languages, will conduct a lesson in elec-
tronics on the internet. The professor of political science, will present an election procedure program at 11:15. Miss Helen Rohes Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will give a presentation.
Tuesday
At 11 a.m., Miss Maud A. Brown, director of the bureau of co-operative school health, will present the seventh chapter of the School and School Co-operation for Health.
Edwin R. Elsbel, professor of physical
administration, will conduct the athletic
assessment in an open session,
professor of psychology, will talk
on "Psychology and Moral Law" at 6
Wednesday
At 11 a.m., Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, will give the third of a series of lectures on reptiles. His will be "Cannibals of the Reptile World."
Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of biology, will speak at 12:15 on the "Thursday Fundamentals" lecture in lethlh, instructor in economics, is scheduled to discuss "The Law of Supplementary Taxes."
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, will present an appreciation of music program on the morning program at 11. Gus and Gil, under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be on the air at 6 in the evening. At 6.15 H. C. Taylor, professor of piano, will present a musical program.
Cornell will teach another lesson in elementary French at 11 in the morning. Miss Kira Weeks, assistant professor of French, spoke to students "More Eighteenth Century Metals." Another talk on the same line was broadcast last Thursday, as "Some
From 4 to 5 in the afternoon the fourth vesper service of the School of Fine Arts will be broadcast from the Auditorium.
At 6 in the evening, the regular athletic program hour, Brutus Hamilton, track coach, will present "Track Athletics," which he will draw on the radio audience to take them back 20 years to the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1942 with the assist of seven experienced men, a米跑机, one of the greatest events of Olympic competition, according to sports fans. All the details of the event have been revealed and the suit of careful research and preparation on the part of Couch Hamilton.
At 11 a.m., a British travel talk, "The Theater Today," will be broadcast. At 11:15 the K.U. news bureau will send out "News Flashes" of current events. Miss Agnes Husband will present Entertainer Sally in a program at 11 a.m. in the evening.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Manhattan, Kan. March 12—(UP) A terrapin derby, a *grapes* pit contest, and a push ball battle between "Ags" and Engineers will be features of the game. The first round starts on the lego, according to Earl Register, chairman. The fair will be held in April.
At the Churches
The Wesley Foundation Sunday School classes meet at 4:45 a.m. at the First Methodist Episcopal church, at Tenth and Vermont. The Rev. Perry O Hannon, missionary to China, will deliver the sermon at the morning worship.
Methodist Episcopal
--the side-splitting satire
The Wesley Foundation fellowship hour is at 5:30, and the league meets at 6:30 o'clock. At the evening services a modern one-act religious drama entitled, "Dunt of the Road" will be presented by the Wesley Foundation play-
Christian
Church services will be held at 10:50 this morning at the First Christian church. The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will preach the sermon which will be delivered on Thursday. There will be a student forum at 5:45, and the student forum will meet at 6:15 to review a book, "The Unseen Body." A pageant, "The Questioner," will take place in University women's class at 7:45, under the director of George O. Foster.
Baptist
Dean R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education will speak at the First Baptist church at Eighth and Kentucky University on Saturday, May 16, be "The God of Proofspeech." At 9:45 the student group will meet and discuss the issues surrounding Proofs speech. There will be a regular meeting of the Young Peoples society "Service" will begin on Tuesday, May 17, with Ruth McConn, c#4, will lead the talk.
First Presbyterian
The theme of the sermon at the First Baptist Church in Amherst, mass-montesset, will be "Would Jesus Be Crucified Today?" which will be delivered by the Rev. Theodore Azzumni. (The Times)
The Westminster student forum will meet at Westminster hall at 7:30. Mr. G. R. Conning, professor of bible at the College of Emporia, will lead the discussion. His topic is "The Place of Jesus in the Christian Religion." Leon Browne will lead the ceremonials. There will be special music by Ruth Beaty, fa 34.
Immanuel Lutheran
The Rev. R.W. W. Stoepeelworth will speak on "The Tragedy of Rejecting Grace" at the morning services of the Immunal Lutheran church, Teeth and Kuntzky this morning. Bible classes will begin at 10 a.m. and morning worship at II o'clock.
At 5:30 a luncheon will be served at the parish house. A monthly business event is scheduled for Tuesday. Lutheran student Walther league will be held at 6. There will be a special Lenten service at 7:30. "The Fifth Word" (I Thirst) is the theme of the service.
Plymouth Congregational
At 6:15 there will be a fireside forum at 7 at p.m. Judge C, A. Smart will issue "Modern Aspects of Law Enforcement."
First Church of Christ. Scientist
"substance" will be the subject of the sermon today at the First Church of the Church Street, a church on Church Street, Sunday service will be at 11 o'clock and the morning service at 11 o'clock. Meetings which include testimonies of women are held each evening Wednesday at 8.
The Christian Science society which meets at the I.O.O.F. hall, Eighth and Vermont streets, will hold Sunday services at 11 a.m. The subject of the service is the study of the sciences convenes at 9:45. Testimoniens are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Christian Science Society
Plate Lunch
Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Home Cooking
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'College' Paper Reaches K.U.
Jayhawk Taxi
Professor Patterson Receives Current Issue From For North
Professor D. L. Patterson of the department of history recently received a newspaper published by the College, *The American*; being the furthest north of any collegiate institution, and has a North latitude of 64 degrees, 31 minutes
The paper, called the Farthest-North Collegian, contains articles concerning the erection of a memorial to a flyer who was lost, the increase in enrollment, a small story concerning some explorers of the College who were almost stranded while observing the Air Force's announcement of an annual play.
The College is located just outside of Fairbanks, Alaska, in the little town of College. Ten years ago the president moved to the United States and recruited a faculty of seven men. His faculty has increased slightly, and his enrollment at present is 200 persons. The college has an enrollment from the last semester.
The College is farther north than the University of Iceland which was formerly considered the farthest north.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
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MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge
Radio
R C A - Victor
Phonographs
Victrola
Pianos Mason and Hamlin - Chickering
Records Victor - Brunswick - Columbia
Band Instruments
Buescher - Ludwig
Sheet Music of All Kinds
An up-to-date music store at your service
Bells Music Store
Fraser Theatre
University Dramatic Club
Presents
Mar.14,15,16
"The Butter and Egg Man"
by George S. Kaufman
←
Admission $100
Student Enterprise Ticket Admits Seats Reserved Green Hall
Call K.U.174
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 13 1932
Big Bill' Displays Famous Mastery Form for Victory
Match Between Nusslein and Tilden Featured in Games Played by Troupe
MANAGER IS UMPIRE
The elite of the tennis world after having held the interest of their audience for two hours, Friday night sent scores soaring that it is easy. Many times the exchange of shots ranged back and forth across the net for several minutes. The strokes were so clock-like in precision that the ball had to be swung by the manner would have seemed awkward.
Tilden, who holds the professional tennis crown of the world, won acclaim as a prodigy in the international, Rancho Najaich, German professional, and Hamm Nusslen, German professional, and Hams Nusslen, the king of tennis.
The first match was a singles contest between Burke and Nakue. Najuch, generally accepted as the best teacher of the sport in Europe, came out on the court after a long hiatus that was played. Due both to Burke's faulty volleying as he endeavored to command the net and to the wonderful accuracy of Nakue with both his forehand and backhand baseline stroke. Najuch was taken rather handsily by the latter.
Tilden Defeats Nusslein
At the conclusion of this match Tilden the professional maestro, and Nusslein, the 22-year-old European champion, two years earlier. This was the feature of the evening and "Big Bill" only with difficulty was finally able to win, taking the first round.
However, the score indicates little of the nature of the match. Each point was bitterly contested and many of the games were carried out without interference and superior strategy enabled him to win against the splendid play of the young German Nusslen is the leading contender for the professional crown now held by Bill.
After the singles were over Tilden and Burke teamed against Nussell and Najch in a match consisting of 6-3, 6-4. But Najch appeared to have it almost their own way however, winning the first set 8-3 and then losing the second set by matching the match an extra set was played but this also resulted favourably for Nussell and Najch when they won by 6-1.
Numerous Aces Played
Burke greatly redeemed himself in the doubles. He made many fine shots and his jobs were excellent. The doubles was naturally a much faster affair and many seemingly impossible shots were made by each side.
Tidely clearly showed how he had become a highlight in the tennis world. His tremendous drive and his power, combined with the crowd gap with astonishment. His service was characterized with numerous upsets upon him, which also demonstrated by the others. All types of shots in the sport were shown and performed with amaz-
The umpire was: Bert Cortelyo-
manager of the tennis troupe. Lineman
for the matches were: Otor Rost, Edwin
Elbel, Sterling Cullet Bill, Ramey,
Leonard Prosser, George Hard, Arthur
Voss, and George Jones.
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
Accuracy and hard hitting seemed to occupy the forefront. not only did their forehand drives skim over the net with great speed and accuracy but their backhand was also good enough to be matched to well pick spots obtained many points for either side.
Plenty of Angles Seen For 1972 Kentucky Derby
The 38th running of historic Kentucky Derby may not constitute the best Derby ever, but it's going to be one of the most talked-of races, ever.
When the list of entries was first announced some鬼训 expert guides predicated that Cornell would win a match race between Corvellus V Whitney's Top Flight and L. M. G
Later, however, a rumor that Top Flight would not even start the race were circulated avidly, and were promptly denied. The rumor persisted.
Top Flight was made the early favor- it at odds of 8 to 1. They might well have been 5 to 1, or even as low as 4 to 1 if Top Flight were a coil inside of a filly, and if book-makers were being painted was being pointed for the great race.
the great face.
Within a few days Tick Om was quoted at 7 to 1, with Top Flight holding fast at 8 to 1.
There's no accounting for tastes and that why some folks play the ponies and others don't. Even if this column was playing the ponies Top Flight, it's neither the top flap nor for a star tag to pull up lame as it is for a lesser regarded entry to come to griess. And there such a lot of difference in the pay-off. Why not choose an outfit at 10, Tuxedo Tom at 20 to Blaze at 40, Tuxedo Tom at 20 to 40, Sweeping Light at 20, or even outside shot at 100 or more to 17.
Tilden Suggests More Competitive Tennis Would Strengthen K.U. Team
"To increase the interest in tennis, the University of Kansas should bring outstanding team players to the University but with the Kansas team which is well toward the top in collegiate ranking" stated William Tillman. In 2014, the world, who appeared in exhibition matches with his troop of European stars at the Auditorium Friday night, won.
"The reason that tennis is not more appreciated by students is the fact that they have not had an opportunity to play it," said Mr. Gorsky. "I have been informed that the tennis receipts at the University of Nebraska have increased 50 per cent since we gave an exhibition there. Last year we had a record 147 wins in the club at Omaha, it was on the verge
Women's Intramurals
--old theories of vision based on fixity assumed that each sensitive element of the retina made an independent contribution to vision. Willex finds that the action of each element depends on the surrounding elements are done.
Miss Hoover announced last Friday that a system of rating basketball officials is to be adopted here, in which she is to be the national examiner for this section. Lawrence is the center for the league, but Ms. Webb is the other center in the state.
A national organization sponsors this system, with local boards. Both practical and theoretical examinations are given to the applicant, and unifying one half a game, on which the applicant is graded by the examiner and two persons she appoints. A written examination is conducted in an official board, dealing with rules and details of the game.
The referees for women's sports will be better trained when selected, from the team's rosters. They are instructed, and those with a national rating of A or B or a local rating of C, can play.
Upsets Old Vision Theory
Wilcox, in Doctor's Thesis, Postulates Fluid Nature of Retina
The thesis of Warren W. Wilcox, who will receive his Ph. D. degree from the University of Kansas this June recently published in the proceedings of the American Academy of Science, has accepted all previous theories of vision.
The title of Wilcox's thesis is "Study of Resolution Threshold in Vision." The paper is an investigation of conditions under which the space between two adjacent boundaries disappears as the boundaries approach each other.
The results of the findings made by close look at the previous measurement revealed that the vertical visual unity curves had much more limited significance than the horizontal visual unity curves.
Wilcox demonstrates that by proper control the supposedly fixed, visual curve can be made to reverse its direction.
Thus the problem of vision resolves itself not into the summation of the images but rather in their combination, but it becomes a problem in dynamics of total retina functioning according to our knowledge.
Willex made his study under Professor Donald M. Pardy who is now curator of the museum's fellowship to Germany. Willex is at present continuing his research work.
K.U. Debate Squad Travels
Affirmative To Athelison While Negative Meets Nebraska Here
The K. U. affirmative debate team composed of Paul Allen, 134 and Russell Furness, 85, was held at 3 p. m. in Atkinson, then as a base of faculty members, and after graduation, were
The question for debate asks. Resolved: "That the Government Should Regulate Industries Through Centralalternatives." This was a no decision contest.
Thursday evening a K. U. debate was composed of Burton Kingsbury University and Nebraska University in Green hall, here. This was also a no-decision debate.
After the debate the K. U. team was entertained at dinner by members of the Mt. Scholastica debate team and its coach.
"Credit Conservation cannot betrepred Cure Economic life!" was the title of an article appearing last Sunday in the business section of the Kansas City city, written by Professor Joseph H. Huggard of the School of Business.
Taggart's Article Appears
of disbanding because of lack of funds.
After our matches, the interest picked up and the team made money during the entire season.
"The two teams which the university should bring here are the University of Texas, which is led by Carl Kramnational inter-collegiate champion, and the University of Tulane with Cliff Sutter, national ranking tennis star. These are also the two best competition which he is capable of handling," added "Big Bill."
Thiden stated that they had played before about a dozen college audiences, including his former student, "I enjoy playing before young people," he declared. "One of the big reasons for our tour is to increase the interest in tennis among college students."
If the weather moderates sufficiently baseball practice will be resumed tomorrow, Coach "Phog" Allen said yesterday.
Baseball Work May Resume
Unfavorable Weather Has Prevented Extensive Outdoor Workouts
The aspirants for positions on the varsity nine have been able to practice only two days since March 15, when March 2 Coach Allen expressed the hope that the baseball squad have been playing hard enough as a player of getting into conditions.
During the 20 man who reported for opening practice sessions an abundance of patients were present, able. The filling of the various infeld positions seems to be the problem that needs attention.
All men who have baseball ability and 27 hours in the college, 29 hours in the School of Law, or 30 hours in the School of Engineering and Architecture are requested to check out unadjusted stadium and try out JER varity nine.
Y.M.C.A. Accepts Note of Carter's Resignation
equator. It is planned that the saving a salary of a part time secretary over a year will provide for her and will facilitate an improvement in equator and will effect a decrease in equator.
Mr. Carter came to K. U. in 1928 to act as associate secretary with Ted Shultz, at that time ex-communist and associate secretary for the two years, 1928-29 and 1929-30, after which he was made secretary chiefly which post he has held since then.
David R. Porter, of New York City, national executive secretary of the student division of the Y M. C. A., was present at the meeting He spoke concisely and clearly. He addressed Y M. C. A., organizations, and contributed to the discussion on next year's program Harold W. Colvin, senior Rocky Mountain regional secretary and George Small, secretary of the Y M. C. A., attended the program at Pittsburgh, were guests.
Mr. Carter came to K. U. from Century College at Shirewood La., Pennsylvania, in the department of religion. He plans to return next year, where he will be ordained. The ordination is not yet known.
ED SMILEY IS HIGH SCORER
(Continued from page 1)
The women's rifle队 fired matches with University of Michigan, Kansas State College, Carnegie Tech, Michigan State College, and the University of Vermont.
The R.O.T.C. rbf队无线 telegraph matches with Kansas State College, Carnegie Tech, New York Stock Exchange, and the University of Indiana University, University of Minnesota, and University of Pennsylvania this weekend. Ed Smiley, c33, was high reader. Royer Bearwin, c32, Walter S. Young, John Pro, c2, ranked next in scoring.
Are Your Toes Coming Out to Grass?
ED SMILEY IS HIGH SCORE
IN TELEGRAPHIC MATCH
the freshman-sophomore women's basketball game is scheduled for 8 p.m., and the junior-senior game for 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 16.
Don't neglect your shoes, we will fix 'em while U wait.
1017 Mass.
CLASS BASKETBALL GAMES CALLED MARCH 16 AND 22
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
On Tuesday, March 22, the freshman and senior women will play at 8 p.m., and the junior women and sophomores at 9 p.m.
Dodge City, March 12—(UP)–President Hoover's anti-hoarding campaign is getting resale. Ben Mosser recently signed a lease to the City Globe with a 1968 model two-dollar bill. It is a likeness of Jeferson Mosser, the former United States treasurer at that time.
Campaign Getting Results?
11 W. 9th
Intensive Spring Football Practice Starts Tomorrow
Hargiss to Call Freshmer and Varsity Aspirants Into Four Weeks Training
LETTERMEN RESPOND
The spring football session for both freshman and varsity football aspirants will get under way tomorrow, according to the coach, who issued a preliminary call a week ago to all gristrals who wished to check out equipment and begin training. A number of men took advantage of this week as been working out during the last week.
The football session this spring will be limited to four weeks, but the practice will be more intensive than in former years. Coach Hargis stated that he would use the last way to accomplish most. Practice will be six days a week.
The same tactics will be used in preparation for the football session now in progress as are used in preparation for a regular playing season. During this season, all games will be played two or three games will be played between the varsity and freshmen squads in an effort to get an idea of how well the team is going next fall. All candidates will be given a chance to show their football powers in actual scrimmage in these games. A lot of players will be taken in football this spring as well as next fall, for the 1932 season will help Kunisse launching out on the most successful program in the history of the school.
11 Lettermen To Report
Varsity to Play Freshmen
Lettermen in school this semester who are eligible for competition next fall and are expected to report for the spring practice session are Ormand Beach, Jimnes Burcham, Jewel Campbell, Gilbert Hannon, Zoon, Danny Meyer, Fate Mohniger, Dick O'Neal, Elinze Schauer, Joe Zvowlne, and Warren Plankett
Carney Smith and Jim Brazil will not report for the spring football practice as they are out for basketball. Jay Plumley and Bernard Gridley are [2]<sup>10</sup>.
Equipment will be checked out at the east stadium.
Gosper Recovers from Illness
Faye Gooper, assistant alumni secretary, has returned to work after an illness of three days.
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LOST: Friday afternoon, white gold Bulava wrist watch, emerald sets, between Fraser or hospital and Watkins hall. Reward. Call 950-134.
RADIOs for rent or sale. Agents for Phlico, Majestic, and Awater Kent. Hanna Radio. Phone 363. 994. Mass.-151
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visitations or parents to school. New Hampshire Phone 1059. Garage or parking space. — 147.
LOST: Black leather billfold, containing money and card bearing name of K. Kreisman 310 West 14th, near town, Town 1147, Ohio. Phone 1147- 1323
DR. L. H. FRINK. Dentist
DR, L. H. FRINK. *Dentist*
Gum diseases. X-Ray. General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Phone. B571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. OBRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyroartha and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
District
X-Ray-General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Individual control of liquor is what bothers us.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.132
Threats Reported Cause of Silence on Ransom Note
After First Showing Message to Police, Lindbergh Became Reticent
'TWO MEN TAKE BABY
Hopewell, N.J., March 14—(UF) A person in a small group with access to the Lindbergh ransom note told the reporter that an infant contained threats against the baby and likewise attacks against the family. The police with the police or "tell a living soul."
(Copyright, 1932)
This same informant had previously advised the United Press that fringe members of her crew showed two men did the actual kidnapping of baby Charles Augustus Jr. and his sister.
Not to Mention Kidnapping
The United Press cannot vouch on its own information for the accuracy of the information in an informant is a man of high standing in a position to know whoso he is.
Colonel and Mrs. Landinger, according to this informant, were told not to mention the kidnapping to a "liven" officer, but to notify the police and were warned to deexactly as ' ' were told. For disobedances of any sort the note said the officers would be called.
The informant said the note was written in p. 11 on white paper in an ink well of his own right, perhaps, because of the slant of the script and the manner of writing, believe it was written by a person whose native language is English, or English, pea- Latin tattoo.
Note in Poor English
The note betrayed an imperfect knowledge of English. There were several misspelled words and grammatical errors. It was unsigned.
Colonel Lindbergh, it was said, acted wholly on impulse when he called police the night of the abduction. He showed the note to the first police of fights to arrest a kind of kidnapping net and was folded in it into his notebook but not further displayed it.
Search for Denver Gang
Department of justice investigator and other police who entered the case after the first day have asked permission to release the information refused, according to the informant.
Trenton, N. J., March 14 — (UP)—The state police billin on the Lindbergh case reveals that all possible clues to gageage are investigating the authorities are investigating reports that a suspicious gang from DeKalb has been spotted grazing in mysterious activities in and around New York. The investigation to date had yielded nothing of impu
Ohio Sheriff Investigates
Weichel said he would assign an investigator if the shefff found "he's found something important."
The sheriff had hold secret any information he had, Weichel said. "John W. Parker, county jail. Your county has telephoned important information relative to Lindbergh case," said Caleb Schwartzkopf, in a message sent from the city where you Assign investigator to follow up from your office."
SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY OFFERS GRADUATE POSITION
Sandusky, Ohio, March 14—(UP) —County Prosecutor Alvin S. Weichsel body announces arrest of Schwartzkopf of the New Jersey state police that Sheriff J. W. Parker of this county was deputy in connection with the apprehension of Charles A. Lundberg Jr.
A graduate assistantship in the State Health laboratory and the department of bacteriology, at the University of South Dakota, is available for the year 1982-33. The position consists of devoting one-half time to research activities. Laws upon the time of being awarded to graduate study. The compensation is $600 a year.
To apply for this position, each applicant should send to the State Health Laboratory, Vermillion, S. Dak., the following,
An official transcript of all academic work, a recent photograph, and recommendations from heads of departments and others.
High School Deadline April 1
April 1 has been set as the closing date for entries in the high school newspaper content, which is held annually by the department of journalism for high school papers. The contestants may send in feature stories, human interest stories, and interviews which will be included in two new divisions. Three newspapers will be described; each of these contains noticees to high schools are in the mail.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932
To Inspect R. O. T. C. Unit
Colonel T. S. Moorman Will Revlev Army April 21-22
The annual inspection of the University R.O.T.C. units has been announced for April 21 and 22, according to Major deering. Commanding officer of he
The inspection will be under the direction of Colonel T. S. Moorman, representing the seventh corps area commander, Major General Hagood.
Coast artillery students will be inspected in class work, drill on antipiracy training and sketching, first aid, and so forth, by Major General H. L. King, coast artillery
The engineering R.O.T.C. students will be inspected by First Lieutenant I. C. Wolfe, corps engineer of the district office on river and arbor work.
Noted Educator Accepts Essay Contest Judgeship
Announcement of the acceptance of Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of International Education, to the position as one of the judges for the high school essay contest on disarmament sponsored by the Internationale Association today by Hero K. Z. L'Exuyer, president of the organization.
Stephen P. Duggan Praises Promotion of Such Competition
Mr. Duggan, in accepting the invitation, said:
"Permit me to say that I consider contents of the kind the international sub of the University of Kauai is promising us in international understanding."
Competition
Indulge many Degrees.
Includes the director as a director of the institutes Mr. Dungain holds the degrees of B.S. and M.S. from the College of the City of New York degrees of M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. He has been director of the institute since 1919, that institution providing an exchange for students and professors in order that they may travel and study in foreign countries.
Mr. Duggan has been decorated by foreign governments including those of Italy France, Czechovakia, and Hungary. He has also held positions of trustee and director of many organizations, education, education and political science. He has also written several books on education and international relations.
Mr. Dugan is the fourth person to accept the position as a judge of the Supreme Court, one of the conquered ones with his excellence. Baron Frederick von Pertwitsch and Gaffort, German ambassador to the United States, have joined him in author and lecturer on international relations, and Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and an esteemed professor at Columbia.
The essay contest, which was participated in by 75 schools with 1,000 essays, required the submissions to $25 for second, and $30 for third, in addition to three lesser prizes. The field entries have been narrowed down by the judges, who will choose the courses of these will be sent to each of the judges. Final judgment and award is expected to be completed by March 14.
F.M.C.A. Change Proposed
Revision in Constitution May Make Dues Payment a Voting Prerequisite
An amendment to the Y. M. C. A constitution, stating that no member shall be given the privilege of voting who has not paid the $1 dues, was proposed by the Assembly of the organization of that organization.
The present constitution states that an amendment may be passed at any meeting of the Y. M. C. A by a two-thirds vote, providing notice shall have been posted two weeks previously.
This amendment is proposed in order to make the coming election fair for all members.
This amendment is proposed in order to make the coming election fair for all parties, according to Sam R. Carter Y, M. C. A. secretary.
WESLEY FOUNDATION GIVES PLAY AT METHODIST CHURCI
A modern one act Religious Drama,
the Dust of the Board*, by Kenneth
Miller, based on a 1972 play,
Wesley foundation players at the
evening services of the First Methodist
Church in New York.
Members of the cast were: Hugh Randall, c' 35; Pauline Cox, c' 35; Sam Tthen, n' 28; and Lloyd Mettler, c' 35. The Rev. Edwin F. Prices played the play.
Vacancies Are Declared
The Engineering council has declared vacancies to be filled by freshmen and sophomores of the School of Engineering and Architecture. A petition must be handed to the secretary of the county committee, and received in conjunction with the signatures of 20 per cent of the qualified voters of the respective classes.
Peace Commission Sees Foes Ready for New Battles
WILLING TO NEGOTIAT)
Japanese and Chinese Sti-
at Swords' Points as
Attempted Truce
Takes Form
Shunghu, March 14—(UP) —Chinese and Japanese troops still faced each other ready for new hostilities north of Taiwan. The Chinese League of Nations Manchurian commission here expected to help arrange a truce diplomatic diplomacy to arise.
Chinese foreign minister, Lo Wen-ki, instructed D. W. W. Yen, chief delegate of the League of Nations, to accept the League's resolution of the Far-Eastern dispute. He explained that D. Yen abattued from voting only because of a delay of telegraphic communications between China and Germany.
China and Japan have agreed to no gesture on the local situation, but they are willing to take other measures in acceptance of the Japanese demand that Japanese troops be left in their present territory.
London, March 14—(UP) A dispair of Tolkion to the government had announced officially that Japan is not allowed to establish a state. The independence was proclaimed by Chinese civilians and militaries in 2008, with many leaders in Manchuria. The Nanking government has accused the Tolkion foreign office of adding in the formation of the
Maneburia Not Recognized
Tokio, March 14—(UP)—Emperor Hirohito agreed to plea of the Japan one general staff today and sanctions withdrawal of the eleventh division and a mixed brigade commanded by General Shimamoto from the Shanghai
Troous May Withdraw
It was understood the general staff had asked the return of the original expeditionary force commanded by General Kenkeli Yueda.
Music Program Presented
A fairly sized audience attended the program of compositions by American artists. At Alpha, honorary muse fraternity, yesterday afternoon at the University Au-
Compositions by American Composers Given by Phi Mu Alpha
H. H. Gurtler Leaves
Vocal soles were presented by Boyd Fisher; Alton Kanl, c'unel; Donald Burrett, c'23; and Robert Milton, fa'32, a piano solo by Robert Slaver fa'16, an ornate number by Gavin Dannley and violin solos by Sol Bobra c'23.
The program closed with three numbers sung unaccompanied by a double quartet consisting of Clair Foster, c32 Donald Burrell; Alton Kaul; Iran McIlhmey; Elmer Anderson, c63 William Scully; Sol Botoliver, and Albert Feen, c74.
H. H. Gurtler secretary at the athletic office, who has been ill for some time left yesterday afternoon for training, he will enter the Mayo Brother's clinic.
Junior college students from Independence, Kan., will visit the School of Engineering. There, they will be shown the departments of the school and other parts of the campus. The students will learn as guests of fraternity hubs here.
On next Sunday at 4 p.m., the last of the all-musical vespers for the year will be given by members of the School of Fine Arts faculty assisted by Gordon Kinny, Genevieve Harigs, fa3, SS, and David Kovacs. The University Men's Glee club directed by William Pilcher, assistant professor of voice.
The Waltz number will be practiced tonight, Wednesday and next Friday at 7:30, the Bookworm blues chorus tonight and Wednesday night at 8:30, and the Goodnight chorus at 8:50 Tuesday for the Palma chorus will be Tuesday afternoon at 4:20. Tuesday night at 7:30 and next Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Final practice will be this Wednesday and Thursday afternoon at 4:30 and Saturday night at 8:30. The chorus will be Sunday afternoon at 3.
'Rehearsals for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy start tonight, according to Dorothy Frederick, c23, who is in charge of the dancing.
JUNIOR COLLEGE ENGINEERS WILL INSPECT K. U. CAMPUS
MUSICAL COMEDY CHORUSES START REHEARSALS TONIG
START REHEARSALS TONIGHT
Kellogg, Beal and Smith Will Decide on Student's Plans
To Judge Scarab Entries
The problem of the architects of the sophomore class is a drawing and plan of an open air elementary school. The junior and senior problem is a sketch of a small town ship. A time limit was set for the solution of this problem.
'Creative Child Art' Will Be Discussed By Dengle
Dr. Paul D. Engler will give an illustrated lecture on "Creative Child Art" in Fraser Hall at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, March 16. Students in art and design, psychology and those who are planning to teach are invited to attend. The teachers also arrive for the Patient Teachers association 'to be present also.'
"This lecture will not be included in either of the two regular series of lectures devoted to the subject of Professor F. H. Guild, chairman of the conversations committee," "bit will be given."
Guild Says Illustrated Tall Not To Be Included Among Series
The public may come if they are interested in this phase of work.
Miss Rosaryem Ketchum, instructor of design, who has traveled in Austria, and has studied art there said, "Child education is the key to success" in the tutelage of Professor Clokey is a subject full of possibility. The work is vivid, colorful, and spontaneous and can be seen at school. Who are planning to teach and those who are studying design?" She went on to say that the work of child art has reached its farther advance in Austria.
Subject Full of Possibility
Dr. Dengler will give seven public talks this week in addition to several private ones which have not been announced yet. This morning Dr. Dengler joined the students building auditorium on the subject of "Hungary; Italy" at 4 p.m. He spoke to a class assembly in the morning on 30 on the topic of "Education in China."
On Tuesday, he will speak an "Concluding Forces in European Education," in Fraser theater at 4:30 p.m. he will speak before the International club to
He will talk upon "Education in Russia" at 10:30 a.m. on Friday in Fraser Theater. He will hold an office hour at 11:30 and will see all those whodeventually get involved with the office. He may be found in the office of the School of Education.
On Wednesday he will speak on
"Why Does the World Need the Austrian People?" in the central Administration building auditorium, at 10:30 a.m. At 4 p.m. he will speak on "Child Art" in the France theater.
Another Talk Thursday Night
He will talk upon "The Balkan Countries at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Administration auditorium."
The new cabinet members are: Wesley Foundation League, Olea Markham, c33; and Robert Edgar, c34; and Kenneth Ewing, b3; publicity, Herbert Weatherty, c33; finance, Anna Welsh, c34 and Millon Grawe, c32; fellow members, Elizabeth Giff, c4; music and worship, Margaret Hayes, fa5 and Maurice Manning, c34; dramatics, Margaret Roberts, fa33 and Mary Shrum, c1c; promotions.
Another Talk Thursday Night
Wesley Foundation Installs
Installation services were held at the Wesley foundation Sunday night for the new officers and cadets, who attended recently. The officers installed are: President, veron Bellton, e32; vice-president, Gladys Kroesch, e33; secretary, Ona
The first meeting of the new cabin will be a supper meeting at the home of the Rev. Edwin F. Price, Friday; March 18, to 6 p.m.
New Officers and Cabinet Member Took Places Last Night
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
Dr. Taft Will Sneak
The Snow Zoology club will meet next Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in the morning. Dr. Robert Tafle of the department of chemistry, on some phase of the re-analysis, will be present.
No public talks scheduled
Tomorrow
4. 30 p.m.: "Conflicting Forces in European Education," at Fraser theater.
. . . . . . . . .
Advocates of Liquor Law Repeal Poll 187 Votes in First Clear-Cut Test
Prohibition Fight in House Reveals Great Wet Power
DEBATE BATTLE FIERY
Washington, March 14. (UDP)-An prohibitionists today lost their motion to bring the Beck-Lichum resolution before the house, but muttered the unexpected strength of 187 votes in the clear cut test on prohibition in 12 years.
The house voted 227 to 187 against discharging the judiciary committee from consideration of the resolution. The resolution called for resumption to the work of the committee and the control of the liquor traffic. Discharge of the committee would have brought the resolution directly before the house. The vote took place to an accompaniment of fury speeches and reminisces of March, a stand and be counted."
Repeal Supporters Defiant
Dry orators in such efforts as they make to speak, met with jeers and interruptions from a militant wedge minority. Galleries of the statues men sit in writing at the aides.
Defeat had been expected by the anti-prohibitionists. Only the most optimistic wet leaders watched the minorities' strength as it did. The voters represented the largest wet strength in the house since 1917 when the Eighteenth Amendment was passed.
The anti-prohibitionists were aided by a number of representatives listed a day who felt that the resolution should elect a house to vote. The house never before ha come so close to voting directly upon the committee estimates of the wet possibilities ran a the way from 160 to 190 votes. The leaders generally noted not more
The total comes within 3 votes of the outside maximum claims of the anti-inhibitionists.
The roll call was interrupted by aplaeuse when four women member voted with the antiprohibitionists. All were dismissed against dismissal of the committee.
Compares School Systems
American and European Universities Differ Mostly in Students
"The greatest difference between the European schools of higher education and the American universities is that the European colleges give Denker, Gerage exchange professor, said today. "The students of European universities are a picked few, chosen to be trained for higher work. The American colleges are more demotion, which bodies must approve of 1 before it becomes effective.
All the European school systems Professor Dengler explained, are based upon long tradition. England, however, is the only country with a long tradition of church schools in the county, and Austria have traditions for church schools which later were taken over by the government. The education of the masses goes back fartherest in Germany. Some of the German states have no tradition of education for more than 200 years.
"The headmaster in the English schools is supreme," he said. "In Germany the ministers of education of the various 36 states control the teaching. The minister of education in England controls the appropriations, but not the government. And Austria the teaching is all under the control of a minister of education."
"The socialists said that the Austrian school system was for the higher class," Professor Dengler said. "The lower classes don't get much higher learning if they are of high enough intelligence. If they were poor they were admitted free of charge. Unlike England, Austria doesn't attempt to develop the character of the students, and many of them have many experiments are tried to find ways of increasing their efficiency."
Summing up the high points, "The most important part of the English educational system is the development of students' stresses scholarship for a few. The Germans lay stress on thoroughness and specialization."
'Butter and Egg Man' Will Be Tonight
"The Butter and Egg Man" will be presented by the Dramatic club at 8:15 this evening at the Fraser theater. Reservations for the play are being made George Callan announced this morning.
Tickets went on sale today for the twenty-fourth annual banquet of the electrical engineers, which is to be held April 8 at the Memorial Union. Because of the depression, the price of the tickets are 30 cents. The banquet is date affair.
Electrical Banquet April 8
Original Prints Exhibited
Work of Old Japanese Masters on Display in Design Department
An exhibition of original Japanese prints are on display in the exhibition room of the art department for the month of March. The prints were supervised by the masters in Japan 75 to 100 years ago.
Work of grade school children in Lawrence brought by students who are taking practice teaching is also being shown in the department.
Designs for drapes exhibited in the halls of the department of design made by students from across campus also on display. The designs range from pictures, nursery rhymes to carved wood.
Women to Leave April 18 for Tour of North Central Kansas
Glee Club Will Present 10 Concerts in 6 Days
The studios are open for those who are interested in the exhibits from 2:30 until 5 in the afternoon except on Saturdays and Sundays.
A schedule of 10 concerts extending over a period of six days has been arranged for Guy V. Keeler's glee club tour by Guy V. KeelerSecretarial course course bureau The tour begins Monday morning, April 18, and ends Saturday evening, April 23. Dean Angus Husband, directed, Mr. Keeler will accompany the club.
The itinerary is as follows:
April 18, Education only, 2 p.m.
April 19, Chapman, 2:30 p.m., and
Enterprise, 8 p.m.
April 20, Minneapolis, 2:30 p.m.
and
*alphos*, 8 p.m.
April 21, Glascroo. 10:45 a.m. and Belleville,
8 p.m.
April 23. Holton, 8 p.m.
April 22, Morrowville, 2:30 p.m. and Washington, 8 p.m.
The women will return to Lawrence after the program at Holton Saturday, when a visit from the mayor they will be guests in the homes of patrons. Seven cars will be used to
The afternoon programs by the club will last from 45 minutes to one hour. The evening programs will be 'be a train on an hour to an hour and 45 min in length.'
The University extension division sponsors and arranges the glee club tours. It has not been decided yet whether the glee club will make a tour this year.
KANSAN'S POLICE REPORTER
HAS APPENDICITIS OPERATION
William Kraizer, c34 police reporter for William Kraizer, a law enforcement official admitted to the Mennonite Memorial Hospital from appendicitis last week, was operated on in Leavenworth several weeks ago.
Kratzer wished to return to his home he was cared for by the family physician and was maintained by the immediately to Leavenworth. According to advice received by the hospital here from Kratzer's parson, it is hoped that his several days ago and is improving
KINCAID TO DRAW CARTOONS FOR JAYHAWKER THIS YEAR
Kin Jackie, 27, has agreed to draw cartoons for this year's Jayhawk, to appear in the humor section and all through the season. Kin Jackie is a KU cartoonist.
In the letter which Charles Deardorff, c32, received recently from Ben Bernie, the musician stated that he was inclosing his picture as requested, and only hoped that the co-eds would not decide to run Winchell's instead.
To Attend St. Joseph Recital
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women,
Miss Irene Peabody, and Evelyn Swarthwat, fa32 will leave for St. John's College, fa34 to attend the recital of Enterprise Knox, fa32 at the Second Presbyterian church. She will be accompanied by her sister, Ms. Elizabeth Knox, will give her senior recital next Monday evening at the University.
Professors B. A. Nah and P. F. O'Brien, of the School of Education, went to Winfield this afternoon to inspect the school, which will spend 2 days investigating the educational facilities of the institution. The committee of inspection planned to visit the school earlier, but because of an earthquake they were detained at Hutchinson.
Topeka. March 14 — (Special)— The Washburn student council recently unanimously approved the publications board of control, a body which will select the supervisors of college presidents and the board of Washburn publications have heretofore been elected by the student body at the general elections. The proposition is now in the hands of the faculty council and the student association.
George Eastman, With 'Work Done,' Commits Suicide
Multi-Millionaire Philanthropist, 77, Had Been in Poor Health in Past Year
MADE LARGE FORTUNE
Shortly before noon, according to Dr. Audrey Stewart, his personal physician, Eastman ordered all attendants out of his room, explaining that he wanted to write a personal note. After they left the room a shot was taken. The attendants returned they found Eastman in bed with a revolver nearby.
Rochester, N. Y, March 14—(UP) —George Eastman, multimillionaire founder of the Eastman Kodak interests, shot himself today, explaining in a news article that he was 77-year-old business man and inventor, who got the inspiration for his life's work when he paid $5 to a friend to learn how to operate a camera, shot pictures and used it to brand "To my friends. My work is done. Why wait? G. E."
Eastman, for about a year, had not been in the best of health.
Started as Amateu:
His fortune was enormous. It was estimated that he had made $100,000 per year from the philanthropies in were in keeping with his fortune, and it was estimated how much he had saved.
George Eastman was in Water-
ville, N. Y., July 12, 1834. He became a master of pottery and perfected a process for making dry plates. He began to make try plies on a small scale in 1880. He invented a micropitc lm for use in the dry plates.
Mr. Eastman was a leader in business and philanthropic movements, having been the donor of more than $73,500,000 to various philanthropic objects.
Mr. Eastman was the owner of the
Eastman Kodak company of New York
and the Eastman Kodak company of
New Jersey.
Takes Place as Associate Justice of United States Supreme Court
Cardozo Installed Today
Washington, March 14.—(UP)-Benjamin N. Cardozo became an official and active associate justice of the United States supreme court in a brief but impressive ceremony she held on Monday to commemorate the famine jurist as the newest member of the nation's highest court attracted a large crowd to the small semi-circular courtroom which was once one of the United States secession hearings. It also served as tribute to one of the most widely heralded appointments to the bench in years.
FORMER STUDENT AT K. U.
DIES IN PALO ALTO, CALIF.
The Rev. Bryant P. Preston, a former student at K. U. died at his home in Palo Alto, Calif., the evening of March 11. Mr. Preston, a retired Congregational minister, was educated at the University and Cornell and the Universities, and served in different locations in Iowa, Washington, and California.
He was decorated by the British and United States governments during the World War for his heroism while at a prison in Japan, where he captured an aviator from a burning plane.
NO SPRING EXAMINATIONS FOR JUNIOR CIVIL SERVICE
because the supply of eligibles is already sufficient to meet the needs of United States civil service workers, professional, and scientific service will be given this spring. Should it become necessary to hire additional personnel after enrollment will be given
Examinations are usually held for junior grade positions in science, technology, marketing, forestry, range management, physics and patent examiner.
Coeds Coerce Professors
Palo Alto, Calif., March 14—(UP)—Stanford University Co-eds get good grades because even sedate professors are not proof against the wiles of Clio-patra, while the poor student medians are less unaccentuated to get even passing marks. So charges a recent editorial in the *Stanford Daily*.
Two Debates Tonight
Two debates will be held tonight in central Administration building, with the first to begin at 7:30 o'clock. The K. U. woman team will meet the K. U. men team and following this a men's team will meet the College of the City of Detroit.
Patronize Daily Kansan advertisers.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY MARCH 14. 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
DITOR-IN CHIEF ___ FRED FLEMING ___
anne Price Dick Jones
MANAGING EDITOR
*Stevie Pirkle*
Make Up Editor
Bert Oppen
Night Editor
Bert Oppen
Pait Mural
Gold Editor
David Young
Editorial Director
Mike Roche
Secretary Editor ...
Mike Roche
Secretary Editor ...
Mike Roche
Patch Edition
Flooring Editor
Flooring Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAS E. SNYDER
Director Manager
Director Assoc
Director Assistant
Karen Miller
Arizona State Athletics
Joe Knack
Robert Reed
William Wallace
Gordon Martin
Mary Leachsen
Lake Hickory
Lucie Molden
Frank McDonald
Telephone Business Office KU. 68 News Room KU. 23 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, Business Room 2701K
Published in the administration, five times a week, and
published in the University Journal of Sociology at the
University of Kansas, with an edition of publication
at the University of Kansas, from September
to November 2014. Subscription fee: $4.00 per year, payable in advance.
Extended to second-grade students August 17,
2015. To apply, visit www.unl.edu/usjcs.
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932
TAXES GO UP
With the preparation of the new tax bills, Congress is thrust again into a most uncomfortable position. A huge deficit must be made up and the national budget must be balanced. Accomplishing this imposing task must result in offense both to lobbying "intests" and to an already over-burdened and critical public.
The proposed tax measure is 'one which will strike directly at the flattened pocketbooks of the great mass of people. Its principal feature is the sales tax, by which it is hoped to raise approximately half of the necessary 1.094 million dollars. The sales tax is a sound move, widely recommended by economists, but one which will ultimately be passed on to the consumer by necessitating higher prices for the goods which he buys.
Broadening and increasing the income tax requirements will make them affect a much larger number. Hugh incomes no longer offer lucrative opportunities for placing tax burdens where they will be felt least heavily. Lowering the exemptions will bring several million more taxpayers inside the fold. Taxes on amusements and similar incidentals also are planned.
The complex tax system under which the United States is governed is making its evils felt with increasing power as all its units struggle to keep alive. The utmost economy in all branches of government is called for if taxpayers' strikes are to be limited. Political heads should fall unsurprisingly in a drastic consolidation and reorganization of overlapping and unnecessary taxing agencies. "Pork barrels" should be nailed tight, and expenses should be pared to the bone all down the line.
Political expediency makes a constructive economy program difficult to realize, but the dizzy climb of American governmental costs must slow down if government is to avoid disaster. Borrowing is only a temporary and a dangerous resort. It cannot be used to pay current expenses without menacing all-important credit standings. Economy is the only solution. Lavishness and waste must give way and politics must be pushed into the background. The legislators of today carry a tremendous responsibility. Their way is likely to be anything but a happy one.
PENS THAT TREMBLE
Do K. U. students interested in writing fiction or poetry have an inferiority complex?
Apparently they do. Quill and Rhadamanti, literary and poetry societies, have had so few tryouts during the second semester that they have extended their deadlines.
Neither society seeks professionals. One does not have to be a Sandburg, a Parker, a Kipling, or a Ben Ames Williams in order to become a member.
But they are looking for students who have ability to write and sincere desire to develop that ability. Tryouts are conducted in such manner that the sensitive applicant is spared humiliation in case his manuscript is returned. And in case the applicant is invited to become a pledge, he wins entry into a group that can do more than any other group on the campus to develop and encourage literary work.
IF THEY WIN, THEY LOSE
One of the most ridiculous aspects of the Japanese-Chinese war is revealed by comparison of the population of the two nations.
There are a million people in Japan, while there are more than 375 million Chinese. Further, eight hundred thousand of the Japanese are Koreans. The ratio is 375 Chinese to one Japanese.
If Japan wins the war and attempts to rule China, it is highly probable that the conquered will absorb the sonquerrors, that Japan's war lords will win while her people will lose their nationality.
STUDY NATURE AND NOT BOOKS
Learning from the enecyclopedia that the hide of a hippopotamus is not only two inches thick but also insensitive, the keeper of Swope Park zoo at Kansas City, a veterinarian, set about inoculating Cleo, the 3,800 pound hippo, with nothing more to distract her feminine mind than a bundle of bail. At first touch of the needle Cleo turned on her attendants and sent them out of her cage.
The authority of the encyclopedia is beyond question. There is no reason for Cloe's disliking the friendly keeper. That leaves only one factor in question. The offering to distract her mind.
Naturally one wonders what flaw is to be found in the keeper's technique. Why should the thick-skinned hippo resent such altruism?
Don't it possible that in this day of fifty-cent orchids, bonbons at two pounds for a dollar, and perfume at the lowest price in history, the keeper could have found something more suitable for a lady with a wisp of hay?
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
The great army of American comic characters is one of the phenomena of American culture. The characters, be they grown men, school boys, or infants in arms, are often painted by age. They seem to have drawn from the mythical landscape for which Ponce de Leon searched.
Garoline Alley is the only national comic that progresses. The characters in it actually grow. Sheezix has grown from a baby, who was found in a basket, to a young school boy. Cooky, the new-
The Katzenjimmer Kids seem to be of a race of imp. They never grow in size, neither do their minds develop above the state of their original imbecility. They persist in the entices that brought laughs from us when our fathers read the Sunday paper to us. The Inspector, who was an old man twenty years ago, is still old and still the target for the twenty-year-old campers.
doffed his diaper in favor of rompers and now toddles along in the footsteps of his older brother.
Andy Gump his drives the same car since his advent into the colored supplement. Chester has continued to go to school and keep his childish size and figure. All seem to forget about growing. They surely must have some supernatural power that keeps them in this size of immobility for so many years.
Mutt and Jack have never tipped of playing pinch in the Lion Tamer's club. Ciceroy, the son of Mutt, has never passed his fifth year. Jigg has been on the receiving end for years and never aged a month.
Toes are coming out this season with a manicured effect, says an advertisement. Well, perhaps the manicured effect is new.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Monday, March 14, 1932
No. 132
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:50 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:20 a.m. for Sunday leaves.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 15, at 430 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
JAY JANES:
There will be pledging at the Cube.12 room at $30 Thursday followed by dinner and initiation. Attendance is required. All those unable to attend must be admitted as a substitute.
NELL REZAC, President.
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a regular meeting Tuesday, March 15, at the cafeteria at 5:30, followed by a the meeting at Morgell Hall at 8:45. All activities and pledges will be announced on Monday.
MacDOWELL FRATERNITY
MacDowell fraternity will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 15, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building. Members from the design and painting department will have charge of the program. IUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
Snow zoosyl club will meet Wednesday, March 14 at 6 p.m. De Tufl
f the department of chemistry, will address the club, discuss some phase of
biology for the day.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
U A A
W. A. A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:30, Nomination of officers.
ELIZABETH BRYAN, President.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
(Kanman, of March 9). the directory supplement is being published at a cost of $82.00 less than the bid accepted by the directory manager. The item stated that the publishers are waiting for more copy. Why? G. C.
As to publication dates of this and previous directories, what criteria do we have for comparing date of publication except directories published by managers of the same political party or by other sources? In checking last year's directory wrong in checking telephone numbers with the city directory causing later publication, or was the present manager wrong, or was it political expediency?
Tries Youthful Trick
According to the latest information
Cercailand, March 14—(UP)—An attempt to "cut a figure eight" rool skates as he did some 20 years ago, brought W. J. Baird, superintendent of schools at Formica, a fractured ankle when he slipped and fell. Baird is now walking on crutches and school poses for photos while skating misdept in it whimsily.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
March 14. 1917
Count Ilya Tolstoy, broad shoulders, ranged of countenance, told of his father's burning love for humanity and his bravery in facing death. Prince yesterday. He told of his father's struggles because of his strong passions and his ardent love for a woman he knew. Leo Tolstoy, a man of eighty-two years of age, who gave up all his possessions and fed the world that he might not have to die, was in remarkable善 with his surroundings.
The biggest liar on the hill—the physics cloak.
"Opinion in the United States concerning our foreign policy has undergone a revolution during the last six decades," he said. "The department of the department of history, who will lecture on 'Foreign Policy' in Fraser hall tomorrow, Precede Davis is particularly interested to modify the Monroe Doctrine and the evident intention of the German and Japanese governments to advance the United States to abandon this doctrine."
Features from the office of Registrar George O. Foster show that the enrollment of the University has reached 3,437.
Plans for the creation of a $200,000
stadium at Erupt University have been
completed. The structure will seat
90,000 persons.
Unanimous endorsement of universal military training was given last night at an informal meeting of republican leaders in a veteran club. "A short period of training for every able-booted young man at a suitable age in life will give the nation a certain salary ready to describe," Mr. L. Fridtjebeck's opinion.
ADVISES AGAINST ONE-ARM
LOVE-MAKING AND DRIVING
Macon, Mo. March 14 (UF)—DON'T mix love-makeup with ear driving is the advice of Capt. S. S. Frencen of the U.S. Air Force, who "love-makeup in driving, it takes two arms to get best results," the officer said. "Don't try to do both a: the same time, and get only half as much fun." You will likely if you ask them one at a time.
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PACE THREF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DID YOU KNOW?
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Lower-Engel
Miss Molly Lower and Dr. William K, Engel, 23, were married today at high noon at the home of the bride's parents in Cleveland. Only the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom were present at the ceremony. Ms. Agnes, mother and sister of the bridegroom, attended the wedding.
Alpha Delta Pi Entertains at Tea
Mrs. Engel is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Lower, head of the Cleveland clinic. Dr. Engel is on the medical staff of the Cleveland clinic. Dr. Engel left immediately after the wedding for Florida on their wedding trip.
ku
Mrs. P. S. Stanard, province president of Alpha Delta Pi, was guest of honor at a tea given by Alpha Delta Pi at the chapter house yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5. The table was set with flowers. E.A. Lowe, housemother, poured.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the housemothers and presidents of the organized houses were guests.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Miss Florence Paige, C2,Raymond Kell, C3, Misa Janice Pole, 31, of Beverley; Mr and J. D Capin, Mins In B Colby, M. F. L Johnson, all of Kansas City. Ms
The Lawrence alumnae of Mortor Board will entertain the active chapter with a buffet super tomorrow at 10:30am. Mrs. J. K. Jistat, 930 Kentucky street.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were Mrs. M. Merchant, Mrs. H. Winker and Mr. Winker and Louis Walker of Parens Mary Catherine Shults of Wihytown or his wife?
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ph
house yesterday at dinner were
Irene Hansen, 31 of Quincy; and Murie
Hansen, who was a student here last semester.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephenson, Weiler and Sullivan, B.Saball, O.F. Roberts, Olathe; and Florence and Winfred Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephenson, and L. G.Willson, all a. Cerrisman
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega dinner yesterday were Mrs. M. A. Lim Liau, a former teacher, and Bonner Springs, Mina Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech therapy.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zei house were Elizabeth Conrad, 31, Kansas City, KS; Marjorie Taylor, 28, Kansas City, KS; and Jennifer Dent at Washburn college, Topeka.
Ed T. Hackey of Wellington was a guest of his daughter, Lela Hackey c32, at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor of Abilene were guests of their daughter, Jean Tayler, c33, yesterday at the Delta Zeta house.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Dr. Paul L. Dengler of Vienna, who is giving a series of lectures at the University, Professionals and Learners at Dormitory 1708. Dorothy Mae Davis, c3; Mabel Spindler, c2S; and Boyd Reese, Tulsa, Oka.
Maurine Rogers and Harul Olesen of Indiana, Iowa, were the weekend guests of Lila Lawson, c34, and Loi Lawson, c33.
Dr. Paul D. Lenger will be the dinner guest of the International club at the Colonial tea room tomorrow evening at 6.
Mrs. Trott was a guest of her daughter, Mildred Trott, fa33, at the Alph Chi Omega house this weekend.
Dorothy Kropff, c'33, has withdrawn from school and is returning to her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Joe Bucher of Kansas City, Kan-
sas a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma
Delta house yesterday.
The Oread Bridge club met today at the home of Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, 1805 Mississippi street.
Dinner guests at the Gomma Phil Bhi house yesterday were Helen Moyer famel, and Harris Squire, Funic.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Mr and Mrs. Flafter, Atticahon; Evelyn Wattens, Wichta; and Mrs. Eleanor Seans Kansas City, Mo, at dinner yesterday
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma game yesterday were Dorothy Brink, Topokir; Evelyn Wagman, Tpoika Inean Craig; Csia; and Leny Wu.
Mary Bone, c35, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Mrs. W. L. Miller of Topica and Frank Lynch of Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Paola were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
Stella Cullip, c35, and Sterling Cutp,
e34 had their sister, Irene Culp,
of Kansas City, Mo., as a weekend
uest.
Dinner guests at the Dela Chi house yesterday were Harriet Sharr, Mr. rough and his daughter, Jean, all of anasss City, Mo.
Beta Theta Pi entertained the following at dinner yesterday: Ruth Hurd of Abilene, Clarence Brosius of Wichita, and Jack Newman of Kansas City, Mo.
(Richard Porter, c. 43; Robert White, 53; William Thomas, eunc.; and J. L Sandell of Kanaa City, Kan, were quizzed yesterday at the Axisia house.
small Decrease in Acreage
agricultural Bureau Forecasts Strength Competition from Argentine Wheat
Washington, March 14—(UP) —Work creations of wheat and rice is but little as than a year ago, the bureau of agriculture, the department [agriculture reports.
For the 15 countries that report wilt,
the wheat acreage sowed for harvest in
1932 the total is estimated at 135,251,000
acres as compared to 142,272,000.
In 1931. The board also reported samples
of wilt from all the farms of are of exceptionally good quality and have resulted in an increase of a few cents a bushel for European delivery.
"Strong competition from Argentine wheat is likely to be felt this year by Canadian spring and United States hard winter wheat," the bureau reports.
Are Told Job-Getting Rules
Stanford Co-Eds Advised by Secretary of Vocational Service
Palo Alto, Cal., March 14—(UP)—Observance of five simple rules is necessary to get a job and hold it. University of Chicago-educ learned recently.
The rules, outlined by Gilbert Wrenn,
secretary of vocational service, were:
1. Get practice in meeting men.
2. Acquire self-confidence. 3. Develop
personality. 4. Expect to make a place
and have room for your skills to be
possible to your prospective employer.
He didn't give names of men for them
to meet, girls said.
THE HARP, NATIONAL POETRY MAGAZINE. OUT THIS WEEI
The January-February issue of the Harp, national poetry magazine edited by Eunice Wallace Shore, former student in 1929, and published by her husband, Jack, was 20th, 3rd editor of the Augusta Guatape at Augusta, Ken, will be issued this week.
The Harp is considered one of the foremost poetry magazines in the world, and its editors are a high standard of poetry, and this is made possible by a group of parterns from all over the country who give advice to young writers. They pay for its material. Among those who have contributed to the magazine is Lily McGrath, professor of English in the University.
WASHBURN FIRST IN KANSAS TO GRANT NEW Ph.B. DEGRE
Topka, March 14-The first degree of its kind even offered in Kansas colleges will be granted by Washburn college next year for those students who wish to specialize in the social science or philosophy, which is known as bachelor of philosophy.
The requirements for the Ph.B. are less rigid than those for the Bachelors of Arts degree, but the student who desires it must include one of the nine specialties in medical sciences. A comprehensive examination will be required, covering the major subject. As a result of this change, the College of Liberal Arts will offer three degrees in the future. The new ruling does not affect degrees now offered by the School of Law, the School of Music and the School of Fine Arts.
DR, L. H. FRINK Dentist
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DR. H. X. DOLEN
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Dickinson Theatre Building
"How was the brilliant idea conceived that evolved into the W. S. G. A musical collection of 1832 by the composer Bartok at the Kansas reporter, McElhain was dumfounded for a moment, "Idea" Idea", he muttered in a dream, "Must there be an answer?"
On being assured by the reporter that all great art is based on an idea that is supported by other things, Ethaney consecrated his astonishment and laughed the situation off with that general guffaw typical of quintu old philosophers. "Yes, yes. to be sure—the
"In reality college students are a group of naïve and innocent children relishing at the games. Afre with this innocence, I felt that this innocent belief I fell to work."
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X.Ray--General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
"The idea or motive behind this work was the desire to right a great wrong. The book has been unduly criticised. While these young people are busy in the pursuit of the higher and their things of interest, they have been forced to take great delight in accusing them of all manner of crime and moral corrosion, sometimes going so far as to hint that they were not good people."
Author Sacrifices Self to Capture Those Elusive Essences of Emotion
"The that is a gross injustice," said Mc Elhiney, "because the average student is unable to distinguish gin from liamnet or kerosene.
Gin or Kerosene?
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
"How does one proceed with such a project?" was the next question.
Justice Haddon rendered a written opinion. Quoting from five decisions, he stated.
"in this case," he said, "I realized that the expression of such a delicate emotion should not be mistaken amid the harsh materialism of the workday world, so I took a few dry cruets and hied them up to the oven for the express purpose of lending the ethereal inspiration so essential to the interception of the more elusive essences of human experience.
"Mad Stone" Saves Woman?
"The question for the court to determine is whether 'Houey' is an objection to section 20 of chapter 28 of the city code. Bearing in mind the definitions quoted above, which have been given in the previous paragraphs, it has been used in statutes similar to the one alleged to have been violated by the defendant, in law and in dance, if seems to the court that there is but one conclusion it can come to, and that is that the sale of 'Houey' is subject to the jurisdiction.
Issue of 'Hooey' Is Obscen
Justice Haddon Rules that Magazine B Detrimental to Public Morals
Richmond, Va., March 14—(UP)—Justice T. Grey Haddon ruled in police court that the march issue of "the obsecrety defense attorney" on a "satirical periodical," falls within the meaning of "obscene," and imposed a fine of $5 on Emil Winship, who made a test case, an oath, Wishship noted an appeal.
Major R. B. Jordan, chief of policy, banned the sale of "Hoeony" on the grounds that its contents were detrimental to nubile morals.
Justice Hadden imposed the minimum fine, the arrest for test purpose having been a friendly arrangement.
Goodland, March 14—(UP) The Goodland News reports that a mud stone, found in the stomach of a deer, is in the possession of H. C. Hays, Sharon Springs, and has been the means of saving the life of a woman bitten by a mad dog. The stone, applied to the wounds of a woman, prepares the animal's blood, though animals died when bitten by th same dog which bit her, the paper say
"I understand that the music is composed of such stuff as dreams are made of." suggested the reporter.
**DREAMS**
"You've got the old playwright," it is so composed of necessity, otherwise it would not be a true symbol of peculiar effervescent from called college life. When the little woman suffered a had seizure of the creative urge she would take her concertina under her head and nothing, would go to the woodlands.
Dreams Made of Music
"There, amid the untrammeled spirits of the wild places she chose her themes. She took a note from the jaybird's mating call, a shriek from the sparrows' battle cry, then with a noise of thunderstorms trees and flowers she waves her songs.
"Several days after her departure, the frail body, torn and weary from grappling with the elements, could be slurred by an all-eyed dragging behind the concertina."
Reproached for Sacrifices
"There were who represented her for her terrific sacrifices and at such times she would smile gently, as if to show that she was strong and she would say, What is life if one is denied her art and her reverence? And if you were in silence, because they did not know."
"About the prize money, pried the reporter. "What happened to it?"
reporter, "What happened to it?" On hearing the question of the old war horse became drawn with the story. "What was the greatest bundic of all for how can one throw his whole cosmic being into a creation when there is a peculiarity consideration involved—that a situation is all but fatal to true art."
However, the reporter later learned that small payments were being made on numerous bills from South Park to a—a great day for lawyer merchants.
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, is the author of an article, "Good Business Management" which appears in the current issue of The Scholastic Editor, Professor Dill's article, "The Problems of the high school newspaper."
"The Organization and the Budget of the Annual" is the title of the article in *The University Press* c23, which appears in the same issue. This article is one of a series on the subject of the college annual which Deacon has written for the magazine "Vogue."
ARTICLES BY W. A. DILL AND DEARDORFF ARE PUBLISHED
Want Ads
EMPLOYMENT: With large manufacturing concern, $20 weekly guaranteed to those who qualify. Personal interview required. See Alain Kampbrocher: 340 Louisiana Street. Phone 1043 or Rell Bowie, 1004 Iowa Street. 835
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RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and WaterKen Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass.-151
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What a Break--in Town!
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or guests. Rates reasonable. 16th and New York City. Phone 1-855-323-2474 or parking space. —147.
One more week to get an enlargement of those fraternity and group pictures for one "Buck." Think of it only—
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INTERNES PROTEST AGAINST USE OF DANGEROUS VEHICLES
Kanam City, Mo., March 14-(UP)—Internes at the Kansas City general hospital are declaring they will not ride the ambulances on emergency calls, contending the present types of cars used are dangerous.
The young doctors protested against the ambulances in use now when a near accident resulted from a broken steering apparatus. The speeding automobile crushed through a safety zone out of control, but no one was injured. They wiped away the points out. The cars were installed as an economy measure.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
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GEORGE ARLISS THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD
and Case Added Treats:
Basketball No. 3
"SUBWAY SYMBOONY" - Latest News
Storm—EDWARD G. ROBINSON—in
"THE HATCHET MAN"
NEW LIGHTS FOR THE OLD SCHOOL
[Image of a building with a dome and columns]
Typical floodlighting of college library, memorial gate, and fraternity home
NO NINER MEMORIAL. CAN BE LEFT BY A GRADUATING CLASS THAN CORRECT FLOODBATH EQUIPMENT. MEMORIALS OR UPSTREAM ATHELITIC FIELD.
G
RADIATES of recent years remember the vel of obscurity that settled over the campus at night - relieved only by a light window here and there and a few yard lamps. Notable structures and chisened memorials were lost in the dark.
SUNY
Nassau College
It has fallen to college graduates—lighting engineers and specialists in the General Electric organization—to design equipment ideally suited for the permanent illumination of campus buildings—floodlights that give distinction by night to library or fraternity house or class gift.
GENERAL
Many of these engineers have rounded out their technical equipment in the Test Department of General Electric, where the actual handling of electric apparatus is the last step in preparation for professional or commercial achievement either with this company or with one of the many public utilities. In this department, a first-hand knowledge is gained of generation and distribution equipment and of the electric machinery used in modernizing industry and transportation. And here the young engineer "finds himself" aid the opportunities for success that abound in the great electrical industry.
GE
95-894
ELECTRIC
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932
Dual Track Event With Huskers Now Slated for Spring
Kansas, Present Outdoo Champions, Has Much Potential Power for Meet
COFFMAN IS THREAT
The University of Kansas will meet the University of Nebraska in a dual outdoor track meet sometime this week. The university announced definitely this morning.
The meet will be a battle between the two outstanding teams of the Big Six. Nebraska has held the indoor championship since 1978, and Saskatchewan is the outdoor champion.
In the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia, Mo., last Saturday, Kansas bettered her standing of last year by taking second place. A study of the rehearsal day indicates great potential strength for the Jawhaymer aggregation. In many of the events, Kansas was beaten by other big Six teams other than Nebraska. In a dual meet Kansas is conceded an even chance to take first honors.
Clyde Coffman turned in one of the finest exhibitions of the meet when he skimmed over the bar in the pool vault to equal the mark of 15 feet and 4-8 inches. Coffman bruska several years ago. Coffman made this performance in spite of the injured back which has handicapped him most of this season. Under favorites like Jimi Hendrix, she a new Big Six outdoor record in the dual meet with the Corinthians.
Gleem Cunningham, who has been invited to the Central A. A. U. track meet at Chicago, III., this Saturday, displayed his power in the Big Six meet last Saturday when he finished a brilliant mile run to set a new record of 421.1. His achievement was of 426.6, which was set by "Foco" Frazier in 1927 at Convention hall.
--the Pennsylvania, Drake, Fremont, and be the major mecans of trade this year. The mecanics trade this year. Relay 23 will and is expected to attract a large number of mecans.
With spring intramural sports yet to be played, Triangle bends the list of fraternity organizations with a total of 745 points. The team has a close second with 715.5 points. Pi Gamma Delta ranks third with 319.7 points, and Theta Tau is fourth with 285.6 points.
Intramural Games
If the Beta's repeat their performance in track and playground bad luck, they will have to win over the wall have a good chance of winning over the Triangles. Triangle won the intramural championship last year and Beta Theta Psi was fourth with 921.1.
Other Organizations and their points are as follows:
Kappa Sigma
Delta Chi
Alpha Phi Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Phi Epilon
Sigma Chi
Phi Tai
Sigma Alpha Epilon
Sigma Alpha Ka
Kayhawks
Phi Chi
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Phi Tai
Alpha Tau Omega
Chi Delta Sigma
Cocaine
Pi Upsilon
Rowlands Independents
Kappa Eta Kappa
Cottage Intellectuals
Phi Kaappa Alpha
Rinker
Delta Sigma Lambda
Alpha Phi Sigma
Phi Beta Pi
Lambda Pi
Delta Sigma Pi
Phi Kappa
Alpha Phi Omega
Sigma Alpha Mu
Phi Alpha Delta
River Mortal Pastels
Baseball Practice Resumed
With the weather man predicting good weather for today and tomorrow baseball practice will be resumed this season. In the spring, Allen. The first efforts of the baseball squad to get in shape for the coming season were frustrated by Old Man Wainer after two days of practice which led to the second and third of this month.
Organize to Study Climate Change (UP) has been organized here for the purpose of a following a course of study on taxation. The course is outlined by the state cal
For a Peppy Car
And a Quick Get-away
INSTALL
Pedrick Heat-shaped Rings
Lawrence
Iron Works
611 N. H. Phone 106
Major Meets Discontinued
Illinois, Ohio, Texas and Rice Relays Will Not Be Held
Because of financial difficulties four of the major national track and field organizations discontinued meets are the Rice Relays at Houston, Texas, the Illinois Relays at Urbana, Ill., the Texas Relays at Austin, and the Ohio Relays at Columbus.
High School Tournaments at Wichita and Sterling
State Basketball Contests Will Be Held This Week-end
With the regional tournaments over-two twenty-two Kansas high school basketball teams coupled with ten second place winners, to be named later, will go to the state A and B tournament this week-end, in Wichita and Sterling.
Winners of the eleven regional class A tournaments are Parsons, Clay Center, Wesleyan, Hays, Topека, Cherryvale, Newton Emporia, Dodge City, Salina, Alamanda City, and Wyandotte of Kansas City. Winners of the eleven class B regional tournaments are Eric Norka, Williamsburg, Williamsburg, Cullison, Marquette Stanley, and Roe Institute of Wichita. Drawings will be made early this season. The secretary of the high school athletic association. He will also announce the regional runner-ups that will be allowed to enter to complete 16 team games.
Sport Shorts
The National A. A. U. tournament over, and the Wichita Henry's are the champions again. The Henry's had not have the set-up that they have had the last two years. They almost met their goal. But they were unable to leap gequitte. The Teachers leed until the closing minutes when the Wichita team forged ahead.
The Big Six indoor track championship is becoming a permanent fixture at Lincoln, Nebr. The Cornhuskers took the Big Six indoor for the third straight time Saturday. Kansoa was one of the few teams ites to take the outdoor as they seen to be better in the longer distance that are run out of doors.
Gleem Cunningham, star sophomore distance man, proved his worth by taking the mile run and setting a new indoor competition record. After he had taken the mile, the best that he could do was running a mile. He was the class of the two-mile-runners last fall, losing but one race in the two-mile competition.
The big upset of the meet came when finckley of Kansas State beat out Fick and Kite of Kansas to beat the world's record in the 60-yard high hurdle, then winning by recording the conference record of 7.7 and settling the world's record of 7.8.
Coffman, Kansas paultier, tied the conference record in that event and placed in the high jump and broad跳. Coffman was not expected to be in top form on account of an injured knee. The team's pale vault champion in high school.
Read the ads. They carry news.
Tuesday Noon
Liver and Bacon
Liver 3rd Bacon
13c
or on the
30c Luncheon
This is one of the necessary foods.
Eat at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Recently the editor of the Oklahoma Daily, student publication at the University of Oklahoma, requested that the names of native residents of Oklahoma who had in past years attend the university of Kansas and discharged them as a弹剂 to the extent that they were chosen for Olympic teams be sent to him.
Spring Football Under Way
Three of Four Jayhawk Olympic Stars Were Natives of Oklahoma
In compiling the information sent to in Oklahoma Daily it was found that of four men who had made the Olympic team, three were natives of Oklahoma.
Everett L. Bradley, who is reputed to have been the greatest all-around track man that ever won the Crimson Tide in the pentathlon and won second place. Bradley captained the Kansas track team in 1922. In the same year he scored 20 points by himself in the Missouri high jump at 23½ points and 29½ points in the Missouri-Kan-
This Year's Program Limited to Four
Weeks
The first spring football workout will be held the afternoon on McCook field according to Couch B Hillargus. The practice will consist of limbing up exercises and light scrimmaging practices. The spring session, while it will consist of light workouts for the first week, on the whole, be very intensive.
The program this spring will be limited to four weeks. Training rules and guidelines for the regular season. During the last week and half of the practice, two or three games will be played between the candidates for the varsity and freshmen.
Eleven lettermen from last fall are expected to come out for practice. Caucasian students among those as they are out for baseball while Jake Pitman and Bernard Gridley are out for track advantage of the preliminary call insued to football candidates to check out equipment and provide coaching, the spring practices get under way.
Allea to Talk in Wyoming
Yo-Yo Craze Hits Again
Attend to talk with wvyoung
Dr. Formrex C. Allen will speak at a conference March 25. He will go to Casper to officiate at the Wyoming state high school basketball tournament.
McPherson, March 14 — (UP) “The Yo-Yo craze has hit McPherson in a most emphatic manner, and it seems that he’s been able to reach an thaned hundred boys and girls last week took advantage of free classes in the art of spinning these tips, preparing for an elimination tournament which will be held on March 19 of the Y. M. C. A. here on March 19.
VARSITY THEATRE
Today - Tomorrow - Wednesday
You'll Have a Howl of a Time!
WHAT A MAN!
was dual meet. Bradley was a native of Cherokee, Okla.
Merwin Graham, of Bartlesville, learned in track at Kansas in 1923, 1924, and was captain in 1925. Graham was a member of the 1924 Olympic squad and, like Bradley, was a great all-around athlete. He competed in the world jumps and jumps of the world's greatest stars, but failed to place.
Woman tanner, sure-shot gambler, playboy and Wall Street Wolf all in one!
Promoter of wildcat stocks and beastcats bloomed!
The third Okakomba to attend the University and gain a place on the Olympic squash is Tom Poeor, of Muskoka who has played that ever attended school here. He holds the school high jump record at the University and was fourth place in the 1924 Olympics.
The only native Kansan attending the University to be chosen a member of the Olympic squad is Pay R. Mollon, who was a member of his squad in 1900.
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY RUNNER
TIES WEST VIRGINIA MARK
Ann Arbor, March 14—(IPF)—University of Michigan track enthusiasts are hopeful the Wolverines have an advantage in the person of Donald J. Renwish.
WILLIAM POWELL In HIGH PRESSURE
The new sensation, racing his first year in a Wolverine uniform, has clicked off one victory in as many starts. At the University of West Virginia, he scored 18 points in 7.2 seconds, tying the indoor record for the distance.
Athletes Will Be Guests
Chamber of Commerce Will Honor Big Six Basketball Champions
Extra—
Oswald
"Torchy Passes
the Buck"
&ews
with
Guy Kibee
Evelyn Brent
George Sidney
The University of Kansas basketball team and Dr. Forrest C. Allen will be the guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at luncheon tomorrow at 12 a.m. at the Eldridge Hotel.
He will make speeches: M. F. Ahern, Director of Athletics at the Kansas State College; Charles Corsass, basketball coach at Kansas State College; "Bo" McMillan, athletic director; Dr. F. C. Allen Director of Athletics and basketball coach of the "Champions of the Big Six" this year.
The luncheon will be given to honor the basketball team and then coach for winning the Big Six Championship.
Dr. James Nisasch, the inventor of basketball, Referee C.E. Q. Cigley, Coach兰·Walter of Haskell, Coach Joe Jumlin, the former head coach of School will also be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce.
University Dramatic Club
Fraser Theatre Mar. 14, 15, 16
Presents
the side-splitting satire
"The Butter and Egg Man" by George S. Kaufman
<Arrow>
Admission $100
Student Enterprise Ticket Admits Seats Reserved Green Hall
Call K.U.174
When You Step-Out on Easter
What sort of an impression are you going to make? Have that last year's suit cleaned and pressed. It will look like new. Immaculate and freshly pressed clothes assure you of smart appearance.
CASH AND CARRY PRICES
Dresses . . . . 60c
Suits (men's) . . 50c
Coats . . . . 60c
We are responsible for every garment we receive.
Largest exclusive cleaners in Kansas
new york CLEANERS
AIRLINES
Just Phone 75
WEATHER
Cloudy and warm to
night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Every dog has its day.
Dengler Considers Hungarian Charm Most Fascinating
No.133
Music Reflects Extreme Nature of Hungarian People, Says Visitor
'NO LIBERTY IN ITALY
"I have spent considerable lengths of time in both Austria and Poland," says Dr. Dengler, "but I am fascinated most by the charm of Hungary."
"Hungary is a country of great plains with no timber, no coal nor resources. Hungary has very fertile soil and very rich soils. Hungary has the material and she has no industries." These are some of the most important facts pointed out by Dr. Dengler in a lecture on Hungary and Italy given yesterday at the Central Administration auditorium.
People Enjoy Selves
"The best way to understand the people is by their music," stated Dr. Denger. It expresses love for it, and it is always rendered to extreme or the other in that it is extremely sad or extremely sentimental. The music of Johnny Cash, Hungary became so attached to the music that they are seen to shed tears and seem to be willing to give their lives to it.
The Hungarians are without a king and have been for more than 14 years but they venerate the golden crown of the Hungarian kingdom without the king. Some believe that Otto is the only legitimate king and he is the only one who will be permitted to touch the sacred crown of the kingdom would look elsewhere for a king.
Dr. Dengler also mentioned that good wine was to be had in Hungary. At their parties they drank to each other's health, each time, after drinking, breakfast was served. This is a feature of the evening where people gather at the market place.
*Nations which live together in an organic state for centuries cannot be pulled away from each other for reasons organic organizations want to maintain in thinking of Austria and Hungary and bordering powers. "We have lived together and cannot separate" he said, "because we need each other very closely." (For more on Austria and Austria is industrial) he added.
'Does Not Believe in Italy
In speaking of Italy, Dr. Dengler quoted Mussolini as saying: "I do not want to kill you, but I will love in numbers and in saying this is am speaking for the Italian nation—my nation." Dr. Dengler expressed concern that the major issues of politics. The minority are those who are the leaders and who know which way to go and what direction they must take.
It is the general belief in Italy that Mussolini is the only leader and that if he would leave the country, he does not believe this. "Pachium could go on without him," he said. "One of the difficulties in fainting Mussolini came after him." he states.
"The number of people in Italy growing and thats what Mussolini wants he wants his people to do, he wants them to emigrate because they have not enough room. Mussolini wants 80,000,000 people within the next generation in Italy. The country has to conform to the order of Mussolini; there is not even a minority freedom. There is one great body of people who are the greatest of the country and the country now is safe and the people are prosperous. There are no beggars anymore," stated Dr. Bertolini.
In conclusion Dr. Denger stated the Italy was suffering from suppression. "It is a sad aspect and is very different from the message which has come to the eye of the world. History will have to handle this disadjustment and as this is not done I do not see how a permanent peace can develop," he said.
Psi Chi Elects 8 Members
Four New Actives Announced Also at Yesterday's Meeting
Pai Chi, honorary psychology organization, held an election of new members at its meeting yesterday. The new activities are Ruth Burnley c.; C38 Gardener c.; C32 Shewwood c.; Darrin Durrell c.; The new association members as Cora Blackshere c; I2a Brown e; undc.; Mildred Chase c; E4lear Eldridge e; lawc; Lawrence Sterling c; N4dine Weber c; Locule Weiss c; c44; and Roamanov c.
A play, "The Hypochondria," was given at the meeting. The can included Ruth Burnley, c/o Caleb Eldridge, and Richard Keenan
To be an associate member in Pai Chi, the requirement is five hours of psychology at a previous time and three hours being taken at the present.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1832
○○
Debater to Texas
T. E. L. M. B. S. 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.
Kenneth Sieum, c32, a member of the K. U. debate team that will debate in Texas on Thursday and Friday of May. Sieum will upload the negative.
'Anti-Vivisectionist Bills Would Retard Science
It is the belief of many instructors of the University that the holder of a position will be vindicated when movement, as expressed in a bill before congress, and several other acts are enacted.
Proposal Before Congress Ridiculed by Kansas Instructors
The congressional bill, if enacted, would make it a midemission for any person to experiment or operate on any device or any purpose other than to heal said dog.
The law, only for the District of Columbia, would impose a five-tier minimum age limit on all children months to one year in jail or both. Similar bills are before the legislature.
Only Rescuer of Attack!
"If the bill is passed it will set a precedent for other legislative bodies that, if followed, will lead to the halting of all experimental physiology and medicine," said E. H. Taylor, associate professor of Zoology in an interview today "The bill is almost' it is a law that would' added Professor J. Rosenhotely."
"Medical Experimenter Not Crue!"
"I believe, a professor Lawsan, that the same thing does not work with sincere and righteous purpose but they do not understand how experiments are made."
Professor H. H. Lam, head of the department of zoology and that the anti-viscosityists were starting out to get acquainted with the problems because of the high emotional appeal that can be made. "It is only the beginning of an attack on all experimenters."
Two Magazines to Merge
The medical experimenter is lookupon as a cruel exile, but he is not scared to kill him. You must give a natural reaction. The experiment must keep the animal from endangering others.
Visual Instruction News Will Unite With the Educational Screen
A combination of the Visual Instruction News with the Educational Screen has been announced recently by the extension division.
The Visual Instruction News has been the official publication of the extension division of the University for the past 25 years, and its four-page service pamphlet. Since then it has developed into a 36 page bi-monthly with a circulation including not only every state and important foreign countries but also several foreign countries.
DENGLER WILL BE GUEST AT INTERNATIONAL CLUB DINNEL
Elleworth Dent, who will become manager of the merged magazines, announced that publication will continue to be in Chicago. Mr. Dent also holds the office as secretary-treasurer of the company and co-owner of Visual Instruction and the department of visual instruction of the National Education association.
Dr. Dengler will lead the discussion in the Autro-German Custom Union opportunity for personal acquaintance with the speaker and guests will be involved.
Dr. Paul Dengler, director of the Austro-American Institute, will visit the international club at its dinner on Tuesday and the social hall at the Colonial tea room. Charter members and other interested persons are receiving invitations to attend the event.
Patronize Daily Kansan advertisers
Will Hold District Meeting of Social Workers in April
Leaders From Kansas and Missouri Organiza-tions to Meet in Kansas City
NOTED MEN TO TALK
Kansas and Missouri Social Workers will get together in a joint conference for the first time in the history of their organizations when they meet in Kansas City, Mo., at the Kansas City Athletic Club, April 7, 8, and August 14. A professor of sociology, and secretary of the Kansas Conference of Social Work.
"For many years, leaders of both groups have recognized the advantage such a regional conference would afford, and last year each conference sponsored a joint session, this spring," said Dr. Elliot in a statement.
The joint program committee has chosen "Governmental Responsibilities" as the theme of this year's budget theme. That the state is justified in spending money on improving its roads, its barking laws, its hogs and wheat has been lauded, but the government are now raising the question "What should the government do to promote responsibility?" There is nothing of mothers and children"
This whole topic is of more than special interest to Kansans because of the newly created Public Welfare Committee, which lasted point last year. This commission has been charged with the responsibility of working out a desirable public welfare problem in making it possible for the agencies engaged in making a survey of the various institutions and welfare problems of the state with the co-operation of the state's agencies and organizations. Some of the most important factual data from their research will be presented at the conference.
Special Interest in Meeting
Several nationally prominent person in the field of public welfare will be among the key speakers. Dr. Rwailou Haynes, secretary of the Press Association; Mr. Frank Bane, director of the American Public Welfare offices; ams; Dr. Donald R. Taft, of the University of Illinois, are to be on the program Miss Margaret Woodson, of the Family Welfare Society of America, will also
Leaders Will Attend
Leaders of social work in both states will also be well represented. Among the Kansans who will appear on the program are Mr. Hermian Newman, of the Kansas Children's Home and Serene Child Care Center, and Dr. Benjamin of the Bay Industrial School; Dr. Glenn A. Bakkum and Mr. Rollin Raymond, Wmich.edu; Professor Carrik D. Clark, instructor of sociology in the University; Mrs. Peael H. Clark; Professor Ralph C. Green, instructor of sociology in the University; Mrs. Woper, Emperia; and Mrs.Vivian Harris, Mperson.
Preceding the conference a two-day institute, with study classes for $ocial workers, has been arranged with Professor Frank Bruno of Washington and Professor Robert S. Wilson, instructor of sociology here, in charge.
Because unemployment has brought about so many serious and strategic concerns, the university conference has been planned to give all who attend some concrete facts with which to make an informed decision on sensitatives from women's clubs, chambers of commerce, and a large number of interested citizens will attend the conference. The conference is raising the standards of social work. Sociology classes will probably be dismissed on Friday August 26 to allow for more time.
W. C. Stevens, a member of the botany faculty since 1875, was honored this afternoon with a tree planting ceremony at the Botanical Gardens, or the property of new Snow hall.
Mrs. Frank E. Jones, president of the Flower club, was in charge of the ceremony, and E. H. Lindley, chancellor stroke.
Honors Stevens at Service
Mr. Stevens was asked to choose the type of tree he wanted planted. He chose the burr oak which is rare in Florida and the conifer club saxon. "Pinnate leaves for the tree."
Flower Club Hss Tree Planting Ceremony for Botany Professor
Mr. Stevens moved to Lawrence in 1857. He was educated in the public schools and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Emporia and came to the University when the late Dr. Francis H. Snow was head of the botany department. He was a professor. Professor Stevens became the head of the botany department which position he relinquished recently. He is still actively teaching in the botany department.
Practice Season to Start
Spring Football Opens With 11 Lettet Men Expected to Report
Coach Bill Hargus said today that spring football would not start intensively until tomorrow. 'Yesterday and today, time was devoted mostly to scrimmating, so some limbing exercises and scrummaining tactics were practiced.
Thirty-three went through the first practice drills last month. None of last year's letter men had been able to Coach Hargins express his belief that 11 letter men would report soon. The letter men would be sent to the Coach, Baker Speed, Atheson Gilbert Hanson, Z冠民 Kwatermin, Pete Mkehrring, and William Blake, Warren Bimrueh and Ernie Cauzi.
Pete Methlinger will not report for he spring football session until after the Olympic wrestling tryouts which will be held March 24.
Style Show Will Open With Drums and Band
Living Models Will Display Fashions in. Windows of Stores
The newly organized American Legion drum and barge corps will make its first appearance. Performers in spring style show to be held in Lawrence. The corps will begin at the court house at 736 W. 18th Street and go as far as Sixth街 and back.
Lawrence automobile dealers will exhibit the latest models in automobiles. These cars will be parked on Massachusetts street under floodlights. The program is sponsored by the Lawrence chamber of commerce.
Later in the evening will march a band who will perform tricks and ants to please the children. The entertainment group will host a booth following the matching. The downtown store windows will be trimmed in the latest of spring fashions. Some of the concerns plan individual fashion shows, using live music.
The deadline for applications for the position as manager of the book export department is February 24. Applications for this position may be taken to the office of the dean of womens studies.
Applications for Manager of Book Exchange Must Be in Wednesday
Deadline' Set by W.S.G.A
The applicants will appear before the W.S.G.A. committee at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. The committee will order documents of this year and next is composed of the advisory council. Dean Agnes Husband, Professor Elizabeth Megurian, Professor Brendan Morrison, or Beulah Morrison; the president-elect, Helen Helen; c$3; the retiring president, Mya Little, c$2; and the retiring book exchange manager, Mary McGarry.
"The Book exchange manager has at excellent position," says Miss Little. "She is a good friend of G. A. book exchange, and is paid a salary for her work. She sits on counters."
To Try for Hearst Trophy
Rifle Team to Enter National R.O.T.C Annual Matches
Targets are sent to the commanding general of the sixth corps areas in Chicago for serving.
The William Randolph Hearty trophy is the objective of the R. O. T. C. rife team in this week for a 20-shot annual rifle marches, in which teams representing every R.O. T.C. unit in the country are competing, is being shot this week for the trophy. The team will be composed of each man, in each of four positions, standing, kneeling, sitting, and procter for a total of 20 shots by each man. Only one shot is fired at each target.
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, left for Wichita today to speak at a meeting of the Kansas University. He will be held tomorrow. Dr. Wheeler is the Douglas county
K. U. will be represented in these matches by three five-man teams which will be selected previous to the shooting.
R. H. WHEELER WILL SPEAK BEFORE MEETING IN WICHITA
chairman of the organization.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will attend
the meeting also.
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
Tomorrow
No public talks scheduled. Tomorrow
11:30: "Why Does the World Need the Austrian People?" in the Central Administration auditorium.
Detroit Debaters Unanimously Win From K. U. Team
Kansas Takes Affirmative Side of Congressional Economics Bill Question
TO MEET TEXAS HERE
The decision was unanimously in favor of Detroit in the Kansas-Detroit debate held last night in Central Administration auditorium at 8:15. The question for debate was, Resolved "That Congress should enact legislation providing for an economic planning similar to the war industry" board."
Those who debated on the Detroit team were Milton Robinson, Don Willett, and Jim Foster for the negative side of the question. The affirmative side of the question was uphold by Russell Stiles, 193, Alken, 134, and Charles Hackler, "34
Some of the main points stressed by the affirmative were: government commitment to business is asking for it, for both the finance corporation and for the interstate commerce. Bankers are asking for the state to make a deal that mandered we have governmental regulation and control. For 75 years we witnessed a steady evolution in this domain.
Advocates Independent Board
ADVOCATES INDEPENDENT BORN
The affirmative team advocates a centralized criminal justice system, with members highly paid and who hold positions high in power and honor similar to the supreme court of the United States. This board shall publish its findings and its recommendations. It should be a centralized clearing house of information.
The negative side declared that we already had too many governmental boards and where the government has been indicted. For example, the case of the post office, of Muscle Shoals, the United States Shipping Board, and the Farm Board, were given. To put the case down, Mr. Lawrence would private initiative and take away the incentive that capital offers. Labor does not want this and it is opposed by the United States Chamber of Commerce Association of the United States.
The judges of the debate were: R. B bevens, county attorney, General Vilder Mocalt, and the Reverend Macehus of the Unitarian church.
The debate was originally scheduled with the City of Detroit for Wednesday evening.
The last home debate of the year will be held Thursday with the Republicans and Democrats in justice decision debate. Those who are to debate on the negative side of the question for Kansas will be. Donald Holz, pre-law and Burton Kingbury,
The question for debate last evening between the University of Wyoming and the University of Utah is solved: "That public opinion should look with favor upon the existing government of Russia." The members of the Wyoming negative team are C.32, and Wilna Banta, C.32. The members of the Wyoming negative team were Miss Scott and Miss Grosvenor.
$2,500 Bank Robbery Today
Three Bondits Escape After Theft at Sedgewick, Near Wichita
Wichita, March 15—(UP) Three band
today seized ten day night watermats
in the basement of a business all out
all outgrowing telephone wires, force
a bank cash officer to assist in opening a
bank account.
The men approached Ray Wiley, the watchman, inquired where they could get gasoline and took him prisoner. They forced him to accompany them to the home of Tom Grimwick, cashier of the Bank of Selegwick. Grimwick was taken to the bank and forced to open his account with explosives. Wiley and the
open with explosives. Wiley and the cashier were released on the outskirts of town.
'THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN'
THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN
TO BE GIVEN AT MCLCOUTI
The cast of "The Butter and Egg Man," the production of the K.U. Dramatic club that is now being played in Fraser theater, will go to McClouth Thursday night where it will present the play. The play is being sponsored by the McClough High School and will be launched in the high school auditorium.
The last performance of the production at K. U. will be tomorrow night. The first presentation was last night before a full house.
"Women in Industry" was the topic discussed at a meeting yesterday after the W.C.W.C. meeting at Henkel house, Quaine park, Eunel, and Jennette Kohn.
BOLT
Raymond Koll, c32, is a member of the negative debate team that will appar in San Antonio and Austin this week. The question is "Resolved: That we should have a stronger economic planning commission similar to the war industries board."
Police Continue on Blind Clues in Lindbergh Case
Fear Is Felt for Child as Mystery Nears Two Weeks Mark
Hopewell, March 15—(UP)—Fear for the safety of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. was felt in some quarters today as the two weeks marked married in the mystery of his kidnapping and police chased into allies for real clues to his abductors.
Meanwhile, authorities were sift, checking everything which would effect its restoration to its parents Col. Owen Hobson and his family were happing against hope.
There was no official expression of opinion as to whether the child was alive and well or harmed by its abductors.
acct its restoration to its pose .Col and Mindl. Lindbergh . Police and the family were happing against hope.
Interest in the police work was raised by Frank Berg. yachtman . The police commu-nique said Max Phillips had voluntarily related his experiences in an attempted kidnap of a young boy, treated by advance information. Berg's name cropped up on the course of this statement and police said "the informa-tion is correct". It may be given the necessary attention for the purpose of ascertaining whether the kidswants responsible for the attempt on him can be connected with this case.
Berg owns a yacht, which we understood to have been anchored recently. Mr Berg told me of that district said they did not see it in a few days during the past two weeks. In so far as the police reveal the scheduled examination of Berg was
Ad Reads 'Money Is Ready'
New York. March 15—(UP)—An ad verification today appeared in the personal columns of a New York morning newspaper, "The Times," calling Joseph." The advertisement was similar to others which have appeared since Charles August Lindbergh Jr., was kidnapped but there has been no indication they were connected with the abduce-
Chorus Will Give Cantata
Vested Choir to Present Easter Music at First Presbyterian Church
The vested chorus song of the First Presbyterian church, consisting of more than 50 voices and under the direction of Dean D. M. Swearthout, will offer musical services Sunday, March 20, in regular morning and evening services.
The choir will sing at the 11 a.m. service the motet from "Gallia" (Charles Wren) on the bassoon, followed by faap, singing the soprano solo; (his work will close with the chorus of the church).
In the evening at 7:45 the choir will present the cantata "The Seven Last Loves" and will accompany words of cello, tenor, and piano, and with Kathryn Langmage Nelson, soprano; Karl Bartel (tenor); Dale Vale (carmen), as soloists.
The chorus chair under Dean Swarthout's direction, has made it a practice to give this canta every second year as a preparatory service to Easter. The choir will repeat the canta at the end of the season on Good Friday afternoon.
Those who will assist in the instrumental accompaniments are Genevieve Schmidt, Pamela Tisch, and Jeff fa32; pianist; Mrs. C. W. Strauff organist; and Kai Kurstauer, violinist.
Aubra Williams to Speak
Miss Abra Williams, representative of the scientific temperance instruction department of W.C.T.U., will speak to students of the School of Education at 10am and 12pm. Braser. Her subject will be "Scientific Temperence instruction."
Seven on Big Six Championship Five Granted Letters
O'Leary and Page Named Honorary Co-Captains at Luncheon Today
AGGIE COACHES TALK
The men who received letters for
their births are William Johnson, Trees-
dore O'Leary, Elmer Sebank, Leland
Page, Paul Harrington, Frank Bauch
and James Hutchison.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce was host this room to Dr. Forrest C. Allen and his Big Six championship bowlers, and he will present the principal event on the lunch-room program was the awarding of seven letters by Coach Allen to the members of the chamber.
W. F. Ahearan was the principle speaker on the program. Ahearan, who has been very hard to reach, its fighting spirit in spite of the adversities which it suffered during the war.
Aggie Coaches Talk
As there was no captain elected last year to run the team on the basketball court, the team's election was held by the members of the team Tol T. Leary and Lee Page
Coach Charles Corsaut, Coach Boe McMillon and assistant coach Frank Kemp have invited the future College are guests at the lunch and made short talks. Arthur B. Weaver, president of the Lawrence University, joined James Naismith, the inventor of basketball and instructor in physical education at the University to the lunch.
Additional guests at the banquet were Coaches Joe Umlm and "Dud" Perry of Lawrence High School, Coach Louis Weller, of Haskell, and W. H. Bouch, secretary of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce.
Supplement Out by Friday
Work
Abels Sets Decadline for Completion of
Wilkinson
"The supplement issue of the student directory will probably be ready for that time," he said, than Friday. E F A bels, of the Douglas County Republican, stated yesterday. Final copy for the book registrar's office to be printer yesterday.
The registrar's office reported this afternoon that the proof of the last copy republished in the newspaper Repubblican, Mr. Abels said yesterday that he did not expect the proof read- to be to be submitted in that case the book would be printed by Thursday. He could not be reached for a further statement after receiving from the registrar's office was received.
According to a resolution passed by the Men's Student Council at its meeting on March 25, the committee befinished by Saturday, March 12. Kenneth Slocum, c33, manager of the directory, is out of town on a debate trip, left, however, that the council had left the contract for the printing of the supporter's catalog did not know when it would be finished.
All-Musical Vespers to End
Unusual Features on Sunday Program of Instrumental and Vocal Music
The last of the School of Fine Arts all-musical willers will be given next spring, and the students Auditorium, as the thirty-fourth in the series which were inaugurated at the school.
Unusual features on the program will consist of a number for four cells by Kleenel, the great German cellar; a movement from the Schumann quartet and two cellos; a movement from the Schumann quintet for string quartet with piano; a number for three performers at one piano; a voice for soprano; a duet for two soprano voices by Elgar; and several numbers by the University men's glee club.
Return 180 Summerfield Cards
Return 188 Summerfield Cards
More than 180 of the cards sent out by the Endowment to support the high school seniors who were selected for the preliminary Summerfield tests, wished to take their tests, have been returned.
Dr. Nash to Address Convention
Dr. B. A. Nash, professor of education
at the University of Georgia on the
Douglas County Parent-Teacher
on a phase of child development.
The budget of the senior class will be set for the year at the meeting of the class, on Monday at 3 o'clock in the alumny office. Fried Fliess, c13., president of the class,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 15 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF FRED FLEMING
Jane Price Assignment Editor Dick Jones
MANAGING EDITOR  STACY PICKLE
Make Up Editor  Oleg Ivan
Computer Editor  Berry Penn
Film Editor  Fiona Penn
Sprite Editor  Donald Fleming
Sound Editor  Martin Fleming
Source Editor  Famille Orsak
Mime Editor  Famille Orsak
Fashion Editor  Elisa Phillips
Illustrator  Ellis Phillips
Kauai Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER - CHIS S. EYDER
District Manager
District Admin
District Assistant
Phil Kieler
Robert Reed Wilson
William Johnson
Gordon Martin
Lily Hickey
Judy Blume
Five Knights
Five Kings
Mary Lawson
Lance Blundell
Blunted
Five Pegs
Five Pegs
John Marus
Business Office         K.U. 66
News Room             K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office   2701K
Night Connection, Business Office   2702K
Published in the alternative, late times a work, and published by University Press of Iowa. Published on behalf of the University of Kansas, from the archives of the University of Kansas. Subscription price: $4.90 per copy, paid in cash or in person. Subscriptions: $4.90 per copy, paid in cash or in person. Entered as second hand material. Entered as second hand material. Entered as second hand material.
TUESDAY, MARCH 15.1932
BE ON TIME
The University is unusually fortunate in the quality of its enterprise courses. Each year the cream of the world's artistic talent is available to students, faculty and townpeople at ridiculously low prices. For most of us, these are opportunities which will not soon, if ever, be repeated.
Yet there has not been a program this year which has been allowed to start on time. Artists and hundreds in the audiences are forced to wait almost an hour at times while late arrivals make their entry. Even then, they are almost always a few who come into the auditorium during the program, causing further delay and confusion.
The Tilden matches were started on time. The audience true to form, arrived late. As a result, a large portion of the spectators already seated were unable to see much of the early matches. And the commotion could scarcely have been stimulating to the performers.
A little more consideration on the part of the public would do much to increase the enjoyment derived from the splendid attractions which are offered at the University. Punctuality is probably the easiest and yet one of the most rare of all human virtues.
THOSE BIG THINGS
It is the little things in life that count, the old adage tell us. But not nearly the same amount of satisfaction is derived from doing the little things which no one notices, that follows when the world knows and aplauds the deed.
The zon-keeper in Kansas City is really doing a big thing in vaccinating Cleo, the hippopotamus Compared to this feat the midmester tests are more trifles even in degree of peril. Think what feats may be ahead once these insignificant college examinations are over for all times You too may be called upon to vaccinate a hippopotamus.
The second American revolution will occur when we take this country away from the gangsters.
VON HINDENBURG
President Paul Von Hindenburg, once leader of the famous armies of the German Empire, and now "iron man" of the German republic, still holds the votes of the people in the palm of his hand. He failed, however, to gain his election on the first vote.
Germany possesses a unique electoral system. The people go to the polls on designated Sundays to vote for their choice. If a candidate receives a certain percentage of the total votes, she is declared the winner; he fails to do this another election is held with the high candidates running.
There is very little doubt that the 84-year-old president will be re-elected. This controversy will be settled in an election to be held April 10. The Nazis and the nationalists are considering withdrawing from the field and throwing their support to Von Hindenburg.
They think that the cost of another election would be out of the question.
The election of any candidate except Hindenburg would probably throw the country into another turnover similar to that which followed the fall of the empire. It is for this reason that Paul Von Hindenburg is running again. He feels that he is the only man who can keep the country together. With the precarious financial condition that the country is now in, the belief is probably well founded.
THE PRICE OF WAR
A Communist demonstration in front of the Japanese embassy in Chicago and the hissing of a Japanese speaker in Baltimore, both incidents of the week-end, bear testimony to the effects of Japan's policy in China upon public opinion in the United States.
Despite the elaborate attempts of Japanese diplomacy to justify the acts, practically the entire world has united in condemning the tide used in China itself and the试兵用法 by the Nippon troops.
Aside from the enormous financial drain which the Chinese warfare is proving to a nation already in a precarious economic condition, Japan is likely to find her warlike gestures costly indeed before she can withdraw her troops and still satisfy the demands of her militarists and preserve her unique sense of honor.
The Chinese boycott has added its blow to the already battered financial structure of Japan, and, if maintained, may be instrumental in bringing the Japanese to terms. Japanese agriculture is in a state of extreme depression. Asiatic markets have been re-realized as major contributors. The important silk trade with the United States has fallen off badly, and the support of the troops in China is preying a neatly affair.
Public opinion is a weapon of tremendous power, and while other nations, from economic or other reasons, may refrain from it.
expressing their resentment in physical terms, Japan probably will find that the loss of good will abroad will alone more than outweigh any military gains in China.
Well, now that we've found our traditions were plagiarized, our professors and deans recruited from other schools, our best athletes gloned from the oily syms of Oklahoma, and our foremost students brought here from for-mer colleges, it will be before it is discovered that the name 'Kansas' away from the Indians?
BEWARE THE IDES
O FMARCH
Today is the Ide of March. Beware! Two thousand years ago Julius Caesar was killed by his best friend. The fates had warned him, but he beheaded not their warning.
Oklahoma University has banned slang. Use of it in classes is to be reported by faculty members, and those students who are so inertudie to as employ it may not receive their diplomas.
You might try cutting school all day and remaining safely in your own room. But even then there is the phone and the telephone. So take your phone and you may decide to do, remember that today is the Ides of March.
OKLAHOMA TURNS SISSY
For the benefit of those University students who have so far forgotten their Shakespeare as to wonder what is meant by the Ides of March we would remind them that it is a day of extreme bad luck. Don't be surprised if you have a shot gun tomorrow, or if your best friend double crosses you.
What a blow that will be! No longer can the girl friend be greeted with a "Hello Baby," nor can compacts be sealed with an "O. K." Instead, it will have to be "Good Morning, Miss Jones," and "I'd Be Delighted, Percy." Conversations will have to be carried on in whispers, lest by some
VOL XIX Tuesday, March 18, 1952 No. 123
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
postponed until April 20th.
Weekly meeting will be held in Room D, Bible College, Wednesday, 4:43
p. m. All interested are invited to attend.
JESSIE PICKELLE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Tul. XYN.
Tueary 15, 1972
No. 13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION;
DELTA PHI DELTA;
There will be a Delta Phi Delta meeting Thursday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. on room 310 west Administration. Attendance of all members is required. Applicants must submit resumes by Friday, March 22.
Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el jueves, el 17 de marzo, a las cuatro media. Que asisten today.
WILLELL CURNUTT, Presidente
EL ATENEO:
JAY JANES:
There will be pledging at the Colonial tea room at 5:30 Thursday followed by dinner and initiation. Attendance is required. All those unable to attend must call Jessamine Jackson by Wednesday evening.
NELL REZAC, President.
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a regular meeting Tuesday, March 15, supper at the cafeteria at 5:30, followed by the meeting at Myers hall at 6:15. All activities and pledges please be present.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
Le Cercle France se recuira mercredi, a quatre heures et demie d'heure à
alle 300 Fraser hall. Tout ceux qui parlent française sont invotés.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Greed Training School next fall should make application for such practice teaching before March 19 at room 103 Frazier. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean
PRACTICE TEACHING:
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
MARY KREAMER, Secretaire
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB;
Snow zoology club will meet Wednesday, March 15, at 6 p.m. Dr. Taft,
if the department of chemistry, will address the club, discussing some phase of
beolation of chemistry to insanity. A. B. LEONARD, President.
T. N. T.
Professor Sebs Eldridge will address the Club for Socialist Study Monday March 21 in the Journalism building. The article of discussion is "How Socialism Comes to Press." The meeting is open to everyone. CARL PETERS.
There will be a short informal meeting of $T, N, T$ at 7:30 p.m. on March 15.
All those wishing rife practice living twenty-five events to defray expenses.
Some time ago, a member of the dramatic club told the reviewer that there was discord in the ranks of the club. He also pointed out that the faculty members in the department of speech and drama art were familiar with the four-part every production and the kept silent talent from showing its medals. Well, the faculty of the department certainly kept out of this production. The other members of the faculty either as an answer to the rumored
In all fairness to the members of the cast, we cannot put our finger on the performers. We were good on the whole but the production just didn't seem to "click". What was billed as a sparkling satire had been rendered in a tumbler, slammy commentary turned out to be just a fair amateur production lacking in finish and, despite some very clever choices, it was okay.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
W. A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:30. Nomination of officer
ELIZABETH BRYAN, President.
slip of the tongue the speaker betrayed to the school OGPU.
There will be a Scotch varsity tomorrow night at the Union. Stags will be fined a dime.
NEWMAN JEFFREY.
The decree will have a most deplorable effect upon the Sooner morale. Freedom of speech will be completely curtailed. Speech of any kind will be almost impossible. Whole collegiate vocabularies will have to be remedied. Ruggedness and energy will give way to a spirit of effeminate decadence.
"The Butter and Egg Man" was a disappointment to us. We spent yesterday afternoon looking up a choice bunch of ennumes in Roger's theaurus. Imagine our feelings when we had to discard all our notes! And we had to discard everything one word out of which the Kansas style book will allow us to use.
Beming of slang may be another "noble experiment," but Oklahoma has evidently forgotten something which it's hazardous to forget in that state these days. Imagine what Bill Murray will say when he hears of this. And, worse luck, the university won't be able to take away his diploma for saying it. Fawney that, Oklahoma.
At the Play
“希望能给您带来快乐与幸福。”
"their hard words, stranger," some say. We grant that. It is not our fault that we learn to speak in a nativelic club, in fact, our aim is quite the gooose; a fact demonstrated in pre-Columbian times.
and then stepped aboard.
After four hours of flights which attained great awards of thetheatrical achievement and sustained enjoyment the good ship Kansas Players-Dramatic club took off last night in George Kaufman'saufstaff. "The Butter and Egg Min" and forthwith went into a nose crash in a crash an hour and a half later.
Py G. H. Penney, sp.
discord, or merely be the source of an
agment. Take it at its value, if any
must take it at its value, if any.
As stated before, the characterization of the various values were good, fruitful and useful but when we gather there were many gaps in the completed picture. However, we cannot afford to overlook the work of seers.
Margaret Huggins in the role of the retired five-a-day circuit "piffwammer" handled her many comedy lines in the manner of a seasoned trouper. Rolla did very well although make-up could not disguise her youthfulness.
Maurice Wilden, the gullible and aspiring "angel," carried off his part of the band. He was one of Wilden's worst hits. He was a hard part well done. Jack Foist did a neat bit of character work as Oscar Fritchie, the stage-striker whose own career was a tough job. Reynolds, as the partner of the producer, fumed his way through his work because he would have made a little more of it.
Margaret Callahan, as the heroine, wicked sickerness and for the life of us we saw the horrors of her own anything but acting. The other parts all of which were minor, were well prepared.
YALE PROM COMMITTEE BARS
FLOWERS TO PROMTEOTTER
So page the play doctor, somebody please!
As Joe Lehman says in the play "I'll be a hit, a whale of a hit . . . after we get it fixed."
New Haven, Conn. March 15–(UP) — The Yale committee appended a note to the standard invitation to girls, saying: “The committee has requested that you give the idea to Yale. News columnist, thinks it would have been a good idea to carry the idea out to its logical conclusion and add: ‘On second thought, the prom committee has requested your consent to apply the money to the food hill.’”
Campus Opinion
An Open Letter to the Operating Committee of the Memorial Union Editor Daily Kansas;
I should like to be in a campaign to restore and maintain the good name of the Memorial Union. Many loyal Kansan note with regard a growing tendency among the students and even the alumni of the institution. Most regretful is the practice of the officials in control to use a variety of inaccurate and confusing names. Last week, social affairs were advertised in the Kansas to take place in the Memorial Union, the Memorial "Union Building". Why "building"?
4.
To drop the Memorial idea is to fail to keep faith with the public that contributed the means to build it. In the image, a stone wall and a corner stone which contains a carefully engrossed list of the heroic dead in the group picture in the lobby, on the bronze tablet in the vestibule—everywhere the Memorial idea is foreseen.
It is not to be thought that the operating committee has authority to conduct research on matters, but it surely is in a position to influence the whole University by a consistent policy in its own official language, which must be communicated, the Graduate magazine, and the correspondents of the Lawrence and out-of-town newspapers should help to guide research.
This is a plea for the greater dignity and worth of the Memorial Union. M. W. S.
A New Book of Verse
by
RABINDRANATH TAGORE
$1.75
Do You Observe Heels That Are Run Down and the Shoes Twisted Out of Shape?
The Book Nook
Take a glance at yours occasionally.
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Electric Shoe Shop
Tennis Rackets Restrung
FREDERICK J. HENDERSON
Our Windows Tell The Story
Spring Sport Suits with Belted Back Coats
$25
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Here's One Smoke for MEN
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LET the little girls toy with their long, lim-alim holders; then let them park scented cigarettes with their powder bottles and go to in for a REAL MAN's smoke.
She won't borrow your pine!
And what can that be but a PIPE!
LAURENCE JOHNSON
fresh aroma have the favorite among pipe toasters in 42 out of 54 leading universities and universities.
There's something about a time-proven, companionable pipe that does satisfy a man's smoking instincts. You become attached to it like the way it tears
And you know the heights of true smoking satisfaction when you keep your pipe filled with Edgewater ice. The best flavor is selected burles, and its melow flavor and
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Fraser Theatre Mar.14,15,16 University Dramatic Club
the side-splitting satire
Presents
"The Butter and Egg Man"
by George S. Kaufman
<arrow>
Admission $100
Student Enterprise Ticket Admits Seats Reserved Green Hall
Call K.U.174
TUFSDAY, MARCH 15, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Eastman's Friends Land His Qualities and Gifts
Aged Kodak Magnate Gave Most of Great Fortune Away
Rochester, N. Y., March 15. (UP) -Old friends of George Eastman, who built a fortune on konuk films and gave most of it away, talked today of the hobbies, fancies, and qualities of their 77-year-old comrade who wrote "My work is done, why wait?" then curated insignificantly his cigar and killed himself.
Their comment, their praise, their stories of the boy who started his life work on a $5-a-week job, worked as a planner in an old fashioned film because the old fashioned plates were a nausea, came from all over the world. They came today to bear witness to gifts of millions for hospitals, plays, playgrounds, music, drama, and dance.
Little stories of his life gleaned from the records and the messages were revised today, but there is ample evidence that Eaton's junior bagpier肩哥 He is confident saying "Two courses are open to the man of wealth: he can bill his money for his heirs or he can get it into action by a simple note." Like his life he is nivee. He它 hit into action.
Samuel Crowder, one of Eastman's biographers, said of him in connection with his work on *The Poet and the Dead* a poor man. He considered his wealth a trust for the benefit, first, of the people who made it; second, for Households; third, for other uses as for it would go.
First Woman Student at Liberal Science Institute is Buxom Blonde
Hobo College Coeducationa
Chicago, March 15—(UP)—Hobo College has gone co-educational.
With the matriculation of Rose, "the buxom blonde" hobo, at the Liberal Science Institute, Inc., the college's first student has been admitted.
"Dean" Jack Macbeth has added special course to the curriculum for Rose. It is a course in public speaking which he himself will teach.
Six years on the "bum" have not taken the femininity from Rose. She wears her hair bobbed, but doesn't use powder. The open road has given her a pink complexion that does not need airbrush. She's not alone. Have you not been touched by cigarettes.
"I never smoked a cigarette and have never been in love. I am much too interested in all mankind to fall in love with one of the race."
Bern Rose Greishebe, on a nebraska ski hill, is one of four women hobes seconding to the governor can Hobes. She has visited 44 states in her wanderings and has been here
Rose came last from New York by a "fast freight," but did not ride the train. She was taken to school when "blind baggage" is impossible, or an empty freight car inaccessible. She will take a position on the editorial board of The College Journal. She recently was head chef at the New York Hobe College, but felt the urge to see new students.
old-fashioned enough to believe them don't really want women to use "tobacco," says Reso. "Neither have
Dr. Oliver Malecolmson, '20, is prac ticing medicine at Ocean Park, Calif.
Benjamin Lane Phillips, '07, is practicing medicine at Paola.
Sunflower Is Vanishing
Wellington, March 15 — (UP) The sunflower, Kansas emblem, is fast disappearing from the state, according to Fred Strong, for 37 years Missouri Pacific railroad station agent at Riverside Kan.
From Kansas Prairies
"Sundowners were more numerous and much larger when I first came to Kaua'i. Strong rain dropped off. I stepped off the train at Riverside almost four decades ago was a farmer. Dud Kelly, trying to get out of jail, teamed up in a small team of spotted mules. Even with the mules, he wasn't making any bendway. I suggested he might make more
"But those flowers are all gone now and they're disappearing from the rest of the state. I guess cultivation of this land is driving them out."
The medical school was occupying the building now known as the journalism "shack." The building was then in the shape of a 'T' and the medica used the present news room for a laboratory. The cadavus room, the basement of the building, now occupies the journalism press. Doctor Sutler, Suder, a prominent lawrence surgeon, was dean of the scientific department of the School of Medicine.
Javhawks Flown
Jan Lindermann, 26, is now with Wal-**H. Lindermann**, 28, as the head of the Bergermeer" During his college career he showed much ability as an actor. The summer of 1025 he toured with the Kansas Players as assistant director and graduated he worked in dramas in Kansas City, Mo. with Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton. From there he went to New York to the University of Kansas as assistant manager of Roxy and his gang. He has also played opposite Florence Beed in "Pur-
Two other celebrities for whom buildings were named were also on the staff of the University. James Wood Green, "Dear Old Uncle Jimmy" parrot who loved the University and was dean of the School of Law. The school had just moved into their new building in 1905. Erasmus Haworth, whose name now adorns Haworth hall, was then a member of geology, mining, banking, and supernatural of sociological survey.
Farm Pays Way in College
Edna Mae Ewert, a student in the graduate school in 1931, is the author of an article entitled "Songs and Dances of Byone Days." The article is condensed from the Arcadian magazine in the Reader's Digest for March. The article was later appeared in Arcadian published at Existence, Mo., in December, 1931.
Campus Has Undergone Many Changes Since Days of 'Uncle Jimmy' Green
Chester Brewer, '28, was recently given the service award of the Junior chamber of commerce of Barrentineville, where he is a member of that city. The age limit for this selection is 35 years. Mr. Brewer is a graduate of the School of Law of the University and has been associated with Barrentineville, Bailey, and Brewer in Barrentineville.
Nevada Freshman Finances His Educa tion with Profits from Dairy
Part of the money was spent on building up his farm. He bought five dairy cows, two heifers, a team of horses, a hay barn and grain and other equipment.
Ely, New. March 15-(UP)-Jimmy Jensen, University of North Carolina, put him in position to his way through college. He made his money farming. He rented 30 acres from his father on the farm, and he managed the first year. The next two years he leased a much larger area on the same three-crop basis and again made a deal.
Jimmy now has enough money for his college education the first two years. He will be able to anticipate profits securing from it will provide him with funds for the full course.
He will not cell any of his dairy herd, or other farm assets. Rather he will increase them, so that when he finally re-creates them, he will have the nucleus of a farm.
Chancellor Frank Strong was then the leader of the Oread institution. William Herbert Carruth was vicepresident and professor of Germanic languages and literature. Students now come to Marvin Hall, where Frank Olm Marvin, for whom Marvin hall was named, was then dean of the School of Engineering.
The School of Fine Arts, which was then under the dearship of Charles Sanford Skilton, was seated near the location which was located near the present location of Corbin hall. Carl Adolph Procyer, late of Cincinnati, was also on his piano, counterpone, canon, and fugue.
Back in 1906-07, when some of our fathers and mothers were attending the University, there were 11 buildings on the campus. The big news of the year was the building of a new home for the School of Engineering. The new building cost $250,000 for a new building laboratory, and additional shops.
The estimated expenses for a student in the School of Pharmacy for one year was then $270. This included: board $120, room $20, books and stationery $45, lunch and dinner $60, incidentals $50, total $270. The $30 matriculation fee was for the whole year. This was the high figures given. The low figures totaled $163. The school mentions jobs offered its graduates with ranging from $10 to $12 per month.
L. D. Havenhill, now dean of the School of Pharmacy, was then an adjunct professor in pharmacy. Dean Kirkpatrick and his junior professor in education. Professor H. P. Cady was a professor in chemistry. He was listed as Hamilton College's president and was a professor in Greek under the late Professor Alexander Martin Wilcox
The late Frank Wilson Bluchmar, being.bees dean of the Graduate School of Business, served as the parametr of economics and sociology. Francis Hunterd Snow, for whom Snow hall was named was professor of archaeology, ancient entomology, and meteorology.
The mathematics and astronomy departments were then combined under one faculty, the Astronomy department. They listed as equipment 1,000 volumes of mathematical books, 138 models of cubes and geometrical figures, a six book series of a solvent, and a few other incidentals.
Professor James Naimith taught students in the physical education department in those days. Think of the changes that have come since he first started to teach classes in 1806. George Gershwin was born in Chicago and watched the changes. He was then occupying his present position of registrar.
ALFRED
Hill Society
Mangelsdorf to Head Corbin Hall Next Year
Charlotte Mangeldorf, c.33 of Joseph was elected president of Corbin hall last night. Other officers elected wore vice president attire; secretary, secretary, Mary Shrum, cunel, Coffeville; treasurer, Margaret Gargett, cge4, Topaka; social chairman, Frances Lewis, cunel, Trinidad; secretary, Ava Metsch, cge5, Leavenson.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The retiring officers are Hazel Slocum, c23; president; Charlotte Mangelsdorf, vice president; Leash Huger, c33; secretary; Ruth Mayer, ed. 32 treasurer; Frances Goths, c32; senior chairman; and Marjorie Nelson, fire
Miss Nelson will represent Corbin hall on the W.S.G.A. council.
At the regular spring election of
Dalta Tau Dell held last evening, elec-
tors elected Mr. Dalta Tau Cochrane, c34, vice
president; Harold Schmidt, c23, corre-
sponding secretary; D. J. Faur, c33,
recorded secretary; and Malcolm Suei.
Coogan Elected Head of Delta Tau Delta
Committee chairmen appointed for the year are Charles Mande, p2s; scholars appointed for the year are Maoimol Stuart, gr, pledes trained;训练Hohschl scholls; c3s; scholls and other staff.
Pi Lambda Theta to Pledge Ten Women Tonight
The marriage of Mice Ruth Boughton,
22, and Mr. Richard B. Howard took
place March 5, at Hopnistead, Long
Island.
Kappa Alpha Theta Elects Officers
Kappa Alpha Theta held election of officers in 2014, and was right. The following were elected; Florence Campbell, c33, president; Katherine Marion, c34, vice president; Loretta Mackenzie, c34, treasurer; Leberta Brabant, c34, treasurer; Kathteen Ashar, c34, editor; and Barbara June Harrison, c32, correspondent sec-
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in education, will hold pledging sessions tonight at 8 o'clock in the evening hall, for the following women:
Ethiam Johnson, gr.; Winona Verard, gr. instructor in mathematics and engineering; Clance Short, c; 2014; Catherine B. Monroe, c; 2013; Maxine English, c; 2012; Katherine Collier, c; 2012; Katherine Hortford, c; 2012; and Jeannen Coward, ed. 333
Boughten-Howard
Mess. Howard is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alyn Boughton of Lawrence. Following her graduation from the University she was employed as a teacher at McGill University as librarian. Mr. and Mrs. Howard make their home in Hampstead.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley is entertaining with a lunchroom tomorrow at 1 a clock after noon, and will be honored by honor of Mrs. George Krecke, a former resident of Lawrence. There will be an evening reception.
Several persons from the School of Fine Arts faculty attended the production of *The Great Gatsby* in Kansas City this afternoon. It is the last of the Fritzky afternoon.
BIRD
Those who attended were Dean and M. D. M. Swartbout, Professor and Director of the Humanities, Moore, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Allie Marcel Conger, and Ms. Carolyn Orcutt to see the performer.
Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae met last night at the home of Rachel Bushman, a philomath tutor and treatment provided for the 14 members present consisted of musical games, Anne Sweeena and Janet Coulon, annel. assisted Miss Bushman during the event.
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Dinners on Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Daugherty, 1328 Temple Street, New York City to be Mrs. Frank Lane and Mrs. Fred Beard. Dr. Florence Sherbon of the home economics department will give
mance of "Green Pastures" at the Schubert theater in the evening.
Watkins hall will have charge of the W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in Central Administration building. The table will be decorated with white and pink at St. Patrick's day. Mrs J. C. Morrow will pour.
The Book club of A.A.U.W. will meet with Miss Carol Watkinson, 1027 Vermont street, tomorrow evening. Mrs Kellogg will join Nell O'Neill's "Mourning Electrobes" Electric.
Columbia, Mo., March 15—UP) —The Lenna-Cubertion contest started something—and now the reverberations of their excitement were universal. Missouri Beech, with the result that fair co-eds and stout collegiate men are going to have a tournament all their own. What's more, they can make and administer their own rules.
Players Mahe Own Rules as Bridge Meet Starts
4
These rules haven't been announced yet, but it is understood that the committee in charge will permit contestants to make their own law in the early matches, not placing a bevy of finalists until semifinal matches are reached.
FLOWERS
Fresh each day----
---from our green houses which are the largest in Eastern Kansas.
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
WARD'S
Only $
00
S
Brings you the Daily Kansas, one times each week, two times each week, school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a invitation to Dad, his daily lunch letter home.
Should this be the case, one can easily imagine that the exchange of information is even more scientific and complete than any even Eyel ever leaved for his father.
"Free and easy rules," some player may say. "We're all friends. Just use your own system—anything goes."
PATEE
WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW! Ends
Tomorrow
Gayest Comedians that Ever Hung A Jury, Hang Old Man Blues
They Have the Town Jumping with Joy!
LADIES OF THE JURY
LADIES OF THE JURY
Edna May OLIVER
also—
REN
ROSSOOK ATES ]
Chic Sale
in "The Hurry Call"
Novelty - News
On the Stage
VARSITY RHYTHM
BOYS
EXTRA SPECIAL
Taugee The
Great
Psych-Analyst
Free Readings
All This Week
On the Mezzanine
2:30 to 3:30 - 7:30 to 9:30
DICKINSON
NOW!
A. F. B. C.
Yesterday, fame
bestowed her
highest laurels
on
GEORGE
ARLISS
in the MAN WHO PLAYED
GOD...
A Warner Bros. HI with
VOILET HEMING BETT
DAIES YAYS and distinct
by John Adolf, who
made "The Millionaire."
You owe it to yourself to see
Friday - Saturday-
Friday x Saturday—
Edward G. Robinson
and
Loretta Young
in
"The Hatchetman"
Just Three Ounces of Chic Foundation WIFF 'N' POUFF The Featherweight Sensation by NEMO-FLEX
1. 2.
Wiff
bandeau is soft as a handful of down.ives deft shaping decided uplift.
The soft elastic waist-band holds it in proper place. No fastening at all.
Pouff
Girdle is ab small, but ly effe ling h rema stree which fi t s never on the body.
O
Bust measure. 30. 32. 34. 36
Girdle is absurdly small, but surprisingly effective in molding removable and remarkable two-way stretch material — which means that it fits perfectly and rests on the position
The Set $5.00
CORSETS—SECOND FLOOR
Carry it home in your nurse
Weaver
BERT
b b
LOWN'S BAND
NOW
KANSAS CITYS BEAUTIFUL NEW
a new place to go
TERRACE CAFE
Opening Nights, Thursday and Friday March 17 and 18 featuring
Bert Lown . . . AND HIS Orchestra
As presented for three trumpet sessions at the 'Cascades' stop the Bilton in New York City—the city which has made more major records, which has made more Victor records than any other—in direct flight from the Bilton to open the Hotel Bellaville.
Make your reservations now
FOR FORMAL OPENING NIGHTS
March 17 or 18 = $2.50 per plate > 7.45 p.m.
**Dinner patrons are**
 invited to remain
for Supper Dance with
the performers.
**Saturday**
saves the day.
No cover charge at
the hotel. Baitless
beliets.
and beginning March 18th at lunchroom. Bart Lennox
familiarly plays the Sunday and Saturday at the Terrace
Cafe at lunchroom, dinner and supper. The following
schedule of prices will be effective in the Terrace Cafe.
LUNCHEON Daily. 85c
No Cover Charge
Full Course
DINNER and Dancing $150*
No Cover Charge
SUPPER DANCE
Coven Charge after $10 P. M only
Nightly and Sunday $100 ¥
Saturday $150 (which includes late breakfast)
Note. Better dress on Saturday Eve
HOTEL BELLERIVE
ARMOUR AND WARWICK BOULEVARDS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
PARK in the HOTEL BELLERIVE GARAGE
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tennis Team Rapidly Rounding Into Shape Voss to Be One of Best Players in Big Six, Says
Coen
The tennis team is rapidly rounding into form. Members of last year's team, Wilbur Coulter, JR., coach and captain, have been a regular along with Sterling Cutip, a sophomore, have been practicing daily in the gymnasium. Arthur Voss, a former tennis star, has been working out with them. This is his first year at Kansas and he is therefore ineligible for competition. Cceen believes one of the best players in the Big Six.
Other men who have reported are Chiles Coleman, c34, Max Murphy, c35, Harry Alder, c33, Newton Howard, c35, Milford乔顿, c32, Ken. Cooper, c32, Horton Sandell, c32, George Hazen, c33, Herbert Sandell, and Sidney Hellbrun, c34.
Practice will continue in the gymnasium until warmer weather. As there is but one court available a schedule for practice has been arranged. Voss, Cutip, and the lettermen will be present on Saturday, while new prospects will report for practice every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Kansas last year won the Big Six championship and is favored to re-enter the playoffs be with Missouri, April 14 at Lawrence. According to Coen there is a possibility of an engagement with the University of Kansas as one of the best tennis teams in the South.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will be the speaker of the evening at the annual Father and Son banquet to be held at Glasco rural high school Thursday.
DR. ALLEN TO BE SPEAKER AT FATHER AND SON DINNEI
WASHINGTON PAPERS STOLEN
FROM IJARVARD PROFESSOI
The banquet is sponsored each year by the Glasco HI-Y club and features a speaker of state-wide pronouncements, the Executive Director, and county will be guests at the occasion.
Cambridge, Mass., March 15. (UP)—Priceless documents regarding the life of George Washington were contained in two suitcases stolen from Professor Emeritus Albert Bushnell Hart of Harewood, front of his house here recently.
DEAN SAYS ANIMAL SURGERY IS ESSENTIAL TO RESEARCH
Professor Hart, historian of the National George Washington Biocentennial Museum in New York at the time. He told police the records of the colonists represented by his research.
Columbia, Mo., March 15. (UP)—Scientific research would be dealt a stiff blow by passage of a pending congressional measure forbidden experimentation on dogs, unless undertaken to cure them of disease, in the opinion of Dr. Edgar Allen, dean of the School Medicine of the University of Missouri.
"Reckless Age" Shows Off
Dr. Allen said that in cases where operations must be performed for experiment, science has no resort other than to use animals.
"Reckless Age" Shows On Topeka, March 15 – (UP) “The younger generation” are not alone responsible for the present liquor situation, they have believed here. Recent Charles Haines, 72, was arrested on a charge of being intoxicated, and John Farris, 67, was booked for driving with intoxicated.
Wheeler Offers Remedy for Economic Disasters
"Suffering and economic disaster are forms of social and economic discourses that the University must realize he must apply natural laws to the solution just as he applies natural laws to the solution of the problems of humanity," the University of Kansas department of psychology, in the seventh of his papers on psychology and present business
"We hear so often that we cannot cure our economic evils because they are natural. So is disease natural; it follows natural law. We do not change the law when we remedy disease; we do not change the use of the law to correct the disease.
"Doctors almost universally observe that patients do not want to do those things they are prescribed. The patient is prescribed, but the patient is careless and irregular; rest is advised, but the patient will not rest; an operation will not submit to it.
"There is some truth to the answer that there is no doctor for the economic system. It is not that we are fast, he is on the way, and has sent some preliminary medicine in those expedients we have already found necessary in an effort to remedy the situation."
"This is a universal failing of human nature, and the pathetic side is that while we clamor for something better, we fail to do anything with improvement would be possible.
The doctor is nature herself, and the medicine is a growing consciousness of her laws—we must be inoculated with a wider vision and a greater and broader view of the economic system."
Intramural Games
Because of its popularity last year, and the many requests for the continuance of the sport, E. R. Elbel, intramural manager, announced this morning that a murderball tournament would be started in a few days.
--for only 30c
The entry list will be limited and a small entry fee charged of each entrant. This fee will go to buy a trophy for the winner, but there will be no intramural points earned or积分 earned; all skirts will be sent out would be started in a few days.
Murder ball was offered for the first time by a former teammate with great popularity by the seven players that entered the tournament. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the trophy for first place.
The sport was originated by the instrumural officials and given its name by Mr. Elbel. The game is played in a handball court with a volleyball and volleyball tactics. Six men comprise the team, who attempt to slow up the play. It proved to be one of the fastest games ever played here at the University.
High School Basketball Drawings Are Announced
State Tourney of Class A and B Teams Will Begin Friday
Olathe, Kane, March 15—(UP). ThePKs of the Kansas high school basketball teams will begin their annual tournaments at 7 o'clock Friday night. Class A teams will play at Wichita and class B teams at Sterling, it was announced by N. I. Residue, acting state high school athletic association.
Class A pairings are:
St. Joseph, Hays, vs. Wyandotte, Kansas City, 7 p.m., Thursday.
Wichita North vs. Cherryyrelle, 8 p. m.
Pratt vs. Parsons, 9 p. m.
Emporia vs. Arkansas City, 10 p.
Salina vs. Lewarthown, 8 a. m. Fri
Topka vs. Dodge City, 9 a.m.
Witchbaim East vs. Ottawa, 10 a.m.
Wichita West vs. Center, 11 a.m.
Class B pairings:
Erie vs. Narka, 7 p.m. Thursday,
Sterling vs. Bubber, 8 p.m.)
Mackville vs. Bubber, 9 p.m.)
Mackville vs. Stanley, 10 a.m.)
Leon vs. Arnold, 8 a.m. Friday;
Galva vs. Havensville, 9 a.m.
Galva vs. Havensville, 9 a.m.)
Alexander vs. Monroe, 10 a. m.
Roe Institute, Wichita, vs. Cullison.
11 a. m.
Sport Shorts
--for only 30c
Coach Percy Parks, of Wyndandt high school, Kansas City, Kan., a former student at the University him contender for the state basketball title.
The state high school basketball tournament will be held in Wichita starting Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. The game was the region's won its right to again try for the title by defeating Wichita North, 28 to 19. The region's regional tournament held in Newton.
"Jumping" Bill Johnson showed that his jumping is not confined to the basketball floor, in the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia, last Saturday. Johnson played 16 minutes of two weeks, and in his first track meet cleared the bar at 5 feet 9 inches.
KFKU
At 11 a.m. tomorrow, Dr E. H.Tayler, associate professor of zoology, will give the third of his lectures on reptiles and cannibals "Cannibals of the Reptile World."
--for only 30c
Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will speak on "The Co Swamps of Kansas," at 11:15.
The feature of Thursday's program will be the reproduction of the 800-meter run as it was in 1912 at the Olympic games in stockholm, Sweden and track coach, assisted by several students, will give the reproduction at 6 p.m.
"The Law of Supply and Demand will be the subject of a talk at 6 p.m. by Hersahel E. Underhill, instructor in economics."
DR, L. H; FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571
Dr. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of proptohea and other diseases of the gums.
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
H. W. HUTCHISON
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Mills Says Soviet Goods Are Not to Be Banned
Delegation Fears American Political Institutions Are Imperiled
Washington, March 15- (UP)—Secretary of Treasury Mills today informed a delegation of 138 members of Congress and industrial organizations that the treasury could not ban Soviet Russian products from the United States under a law passed last month.
The delegates called at the treasury with a petition asking Mills to place an embargo against Russian imports. They asked him to act under a section of the tariff law called “products made under enforced or indentured labor” be excused if there is a sufficient domestic production to meet the demand.”
They said the "existence of forced labor throughout Russia is a matter of concern," and contended also that the Russian economic situation imperils American economy.
Norman, Okla., March 15—(Special)
—Adrian Linden, the Sooner football
coach, stands second among "Big Six"
conference football mentors in conference
games won and lost, the records
discusses. Diana X. Bible of Nebraska.
seeks 2 losses and 3 ties, is the
leader of an overwhelming margin. The
futures.
BIBLE LEADS CONFERENCE
IN FOOTBALL GAMES WON
Want Ads
| | W | L | T | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bible (Nebraska) | 15 | 2 | 7 | 380 |
| Lindsey (Oklahoma) | 9 | 9 | 2 | 400 |
| Henry (Missouri) | 9 | 9 | 2 | 450 |
| Kon (Kent State) | 9 | 11 | 0 | 400 |
| Hargis (Kansas) | 8 | 10 | 1 | 444 |
| Wikman, Veeker (L. St) | 8 | 13 | 1 | 275 |
FORCED sale of furniture belonging to Whitcomb estate. Must give possession of house. Beds, cots, sideboard, dining table, china closet, book cases, small tables, desk, settees, etc. office equipment. Not available until day, March 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1701 Mississippi. L. N. Finster. —137
GOSFEL meetings: Conducted by James White of Batesland, S. D., Inman, N.C., and Charles Churches of Christ, Missionary to the Indians of U.S.A. Services each week, except Wednesday at Halloween hall. Services are organized of 136 or religious affiliations.
WANTED: Girl to care for children
for room. Prefer one with afternoon's
free. 2016 New Hampshire. Call
28693. — 137.
EMPLOYMENT. With large manufacturing concern, $20 weekly guaranteed to those who qualify. Personal interview required. See Alvin Kampschroeder, 348 Louisiana street. Phone 1043 R or Bilt Lawe, 900 Indiana street.
LOST. Friday afternoon, white gold. Bidowa wrist watch, emerald sets, between Fruzer or hospital and Watkins hall. Fruzer. Call 950. — 134.
NADIDOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philo, Majestic, and Awater Kent. Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass. 455
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or huts. Hutes reasonable. 19th and New York. Hotel 1639. Apartment or parking space. -147.
Variety in Student Jobs
Be awake. Read the Kansan
Choose one of these meats potatoes, a vegetable, roll, salad, dessert and milk, tea or coffee
BAKED HALIBUT
ROAST BEEF
BREADED PORK
Wednesday Noon
AT
Palo Alto, Calif., March 15-(UP)—Do how do self-supporting Stanford University students earn money?
Nothing is good enough but the best
Care of Babies and Newspaper Reporting Are Among Jobs Secured
The Cafeteria
Play in orchestra, capture poisonous snakes and rare insects for museums, wait tables, work as newspaper reporters, forest rangers, companions for elderly persons, take care of babies, prepare cadavres for medical schools, train or train teachers, maneuver jumbo jackets, seamen, artists, publicity agents—and kill the freshmen.
According to a recent labor census, they do these things:
FRESHMAN WOMAN INVADES
MICHIGAN MEN'S UNION CLUB
An unnamed youth made a considerable money as "radiator engineer." Armed with a cup bearing that legend and brasting with pipe wrenches, he made the rounds of the freshman dorm room in heat for the winter at $2 per room.
--with The Stars of the Stage Play
Old Quilts Displayed
Ann Arbor, March 13—(UP) The Michigan university's club room most sacreduary of men students of the University was opened by a freshman co-ed. the co-ed Marion Sheard, passed the guard at the front door of the union last night. She was wearing a shirt that distinction. The adventure proved costly. A police officer penetrated her guise as she was leaving. She was restrained and wagon arrived at the police station.
Troy, March 15—(UP) —A quilt 113 years old was displayed here at an exhibition. Two others were @ years old, and one was 82. A French flower garland quilt containing 790 pieces was judged the most beautiful in the display.
Come in Today
VARSITY BASEBALL PRACTICE BRINGS OUT 21 CANDIDATES
Have your eyes tested at the first sign of trouble. It will repay you many times over. We do expert work.
F. H. Roberts
Louder
The return of spring brought out 21 candidates for the varsity baseball team last night. This was the first practice game with a senior and co-continuing of worksouts on March 3.
Jeweler
Baseball practice featured batting practice and light field training. Several new candidates for the team reported last night.
VARIED STUDENT BODY
FOUND AT HARVAED
Cambridge, Mass. March 15- (UP)—The Harvard University student body is composed of students from the 48 countries, recent statistic shows. Canada with @ students and China with @ students are represented of the foreign countries. Men from such far-off lands as Abysina, Peru and the Virgin Islands are enrolled.
Bank Assets Sold
Owatia, March 15—(UP)—A sale of the remaining assets of the Owatia Stockholders Association at auction brought $1,639. Receivers estimate that a final dividend of fifteen per cent will be available soon. Total dividends paid to 72 per cent.
SPECIAL This Month
10c
Egg Sandwiches
Chocolate Malts or Chocolate Milk Shake
5c
No Union Card Required
Rock Chalk Cafe
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Spring Suits
$25
WEDNESDAY, ONE DAY ONLY
A man reading a book.
SALES DAY SPECIAL
12 DOZEN Soft Collar Shirts
65cEACH
2 Shirts for $1.25
Spring Styles and Patterns Sizes $14\frac{1}{2}$ to 17
Better stock up on your everyshirts. Wednesday
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
VARSITY
Tonite - Tomorrow
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
He's New!
He's Different!
—WILLIAM POWELL—
in
"High Pressure"
with
Guy Kibbee
Evelyn Brent
George Sidney
Special St. Patrick's Day Program
"Michael and Mary"
Friday - Saturday
Walter Huston
Harry Carey
in
"Law and Order"
BAND
... and now you can dance to the music of--playing for the---
BARNEY SCOFIELD
VARSITY DANCE
and his great band
as broadcast daily over WREN
SATURDAY MARCH 19th
Dates, 75c
9:00 till 12:00
Stags, $1.25
B. B. Luntin
Union Building
WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Harder mid-semesters now.
.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa*
VOL. XXIX
U. S. Government Protests Slavery in Liberian State
No.134
Sends Out Strong Repre sentations Against Mistreatment of Natives
TRIBES ARE ATTACKED
Washington, March 16 — (UP) The United Press learned today that the state department has made strong reprenta tions to the Liberian govern ment against misrepresentation of native livelihoods in暖y conditions in if Negro republic.
Dispatch of this note recalls the vigorous protest the state department filled with in 2016 against BLM. It then charged, on the basis of a League of Nations report, that former President King and former Vice-President Yaney had sanctioned virtual
Great Britain and another un-name-
European power joined the United
States in protesting. The American
note was delivered to the government
of President Bareley by the Unite
er of National Front in Monrovia, March 7 it was learned.
The protest followed reports that Barclay's frontier force has been committed deprepations on the Kroo tribe of natives. Members of this band gave up their villages to the militia sent to Liberia recently information about slavery conditions.
Only a few weeks later the League made *while* a report on Liberian that shocked the world.
Dutch Originals on Display
Exhibition Sponsored by College Art Association of New York
The exhibition of original paintings by Dutch masters of the 17th century, on display on second floor of Thayer Art museum this month, is one of the most important collections of art that will appear at the University and according to Professor Albert Bluch of department of drawing and painting.
Representative of the galleries of Holland, this collection consists predominantly of landscapes, seascapes, and homely subjects, and includes some portraiture. It is a traveling exhibition sponsored by the Art Institute of New York, and comes here under the auspices of the department of drawing and painting
"One of the most appealing qualities of the paintings, by the group whom we have presented, is the intimacy of the atmosphere which they create," writes Dr. Karl Lilienke. "The artist's ability to blend the Dutch painter has solved better perhaps than any other artist is that of light, the modesty of the subject, the sense of realism blended to the play of light and shadow makes of these canvases excellent pictures as well as truly fine art."
Of the 27 painters whose works are in the exhibition Mr. Bloch considers to be "the most important of them." They and Antofrey Coup. aert van Neer, a student of Rembrandt, Pieten Codde, assistant to Frank Hals, Adrian van de Walle, an de Van de Walle, and Philip Wouwerman.
He continues, "Added to this is the feeling for realism which permeates the Dutch school, together with a subordination of the palette to the general taste of the Liturgy and Masters is qualified to represent the great Dutch school."
NEARLY 20,000 CASUALTIES
IN SHANGHAI BATTLE AREA
LAWRENCE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932
Shanghai, March 17 (Thursday)—UP) Civilian casualties in fighting between Japanese and Chinese forces in the Chapel, Taiwan and Wosong areas were fixed by Shanghai municipality. In 2005, 2,000ounded, and 10,000 missing.
It was estimated 100,000 families were affected by military operations in other than settlement areas. Property damage was placed at $350,000.00.
Engineers to Kansas City Convention
Engineers to Kansas City Convention
Several students from the School of
Engineering at Kansas State University in the March meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which is to be held here. A faculty member, Dr. H. V. Putman, manager of the transformer engineering department of Westinghouse electric company, Pitsea, will attend the subject "Sugar Proof Transformers."
Engineers to Sponsor Dinner
The School of Engineering will sponsor a luncheon at the University cateria for the junior college students of Independence while they are guests here tomorrow. They will be leading a conferencing course in good hands of depart-ment. The School of Engineering will be present for the luncheon, which will be at 12:30 p.m.
Dedicate Tree to Stevens
Lawrence Flower Club Honors Member of Botany Faculty
Mrs. Frank E. Jones, president of the Lawrence Flower club, presided at the tree planting ceremony yesterday afternoon in honor of W. C. Stevens, a member of the botany faculty. She is a short speech honoring Dr. Stevens.
The Lawrence Flower club sent to Virginia for an aerial call, which Dr. Stevens gave. He then showed their appreciation for the work and co-operation whichDr. Stevens
Chancellor E. H. Linden also spoke lauding Dr. Stevens in his pioneer research work in the field of botany at the University of Kansas. The tree was planted on the country's own soil, was planted back of Snow hall, just south of Potter's lake.
Dengler Says Austrian Culture Must Be Kept
"The culture of Austria and Vienna, developed through the centuries from the time of the Romans, must be preserved for the progress of humanity. It is too precious to be destroyed," said Jared Browne, an American activist. "Why the World needs the Austrian People" in Central Administration auditorium this morning.
'Vienna Has More Talen Than Any Other One World City'
Dr. Dengler traced Austrian culture from the time that Vienna was a Roman fortification on the northern frontier and the center of Roman trade. He excavated the remains of the bishopric by the Germans and Slaves, the destruction of Roman culture, the invasion and settling of the Bavarians in Austria and Vienna. Then it was adapted by Dr. Dengler to a rebellion against the East and he made it a cultural as well as a military center.
"Vienna was developed to be the center of German civilization, the center of a magnificent and glorious empire by the reign and residence of the House of Hapsburg," said Dr. Dengler. "Our geographical position was advanced in making it a center of the nation's social, intellectual, and military culture."
Dr. Dengler spoke of the great artist and composers who have died in obscurity and later become known to the whole world. Mozart, Schubert, Beethoven, all died unrecognized by their countrymen. Mozart's grave did even bear his name. Beethoven would remember the same but for his English friends.
Kidnapers Gag Girl in Car
"Vienna contains more talent than any other one city in the world. And I think the world needs these people," he said. "The city is time now, it is forgotten. But it is the soil of talents and genius. And, don't forget that while there is a bad time in Vienna, its growth is unrestrained and it excels. Its flourishing 90 per cent of the world's music today."
Abductor Threatened to Burn Girl I
Foost Talked
Escort Talked
Los Angeles, March 16—(UP)–Orphan
Bobkins, 18-year-old Huntington Beach
Bobkins, 18-year-old Huntington Beach
automobile of her escort who was
warned that the girl would die if he
was in danger.
The kidnapper entered the automobile of Clarence Blow, 21. Miss Debunk's companion, on Huntington Beach, and forced double at pistol point, to drive to Los Angeles for an hour in the form of 85 rides, interrupted by interaction for the car to get out of the car
He said that he would "burn the girl!" if Double talked, and after trussing his prisoner drove southward.
T. K. Wagstaff, 37, of Independence, is visiting brother, R. H. Wagstaff, in Lawrence. Mr. Wagstaff was president of the college year. He is a lawyer in Independence.
Alumnus Visits in Lawrence
Brazil Yields New Clue in Search for British Explorer Lost in Jungle
San Paula, March 18—(UP)—British officials are considering a new search for Col. H. P. Fawsett who braced Brazil's "great jungle" 7 years ago seeking a "lost civilization" and was laughed to civilization himself.
New hope that the explorer is alive and hold captive by Indians was inspired by a jungle trapper. She came in the great gilthead. "I have seen a white man who claimed to be Fearwell." Rattin ad-hocly declared, "He advanced that I report to you."
French Minister to United States Will Visit Campus
M. Paul Claudel, French poet, dramatist, and diplomat, and French ambassador to the United States since 1927, will visit the University Sunday afternoon, and will speak briefly at the university's private services at 4 o'clock that afternoon.
Paul Claudel, Noted for Poetry and Drama, Will Speak at Vespers
The British consul general considerate Rattin's词 must the definite elucid received as to Tawfere's fate. Wit him were his son, Jack, and Walter Rinnell, an English youth. They went to New York on a mission and were just heard of in the region of
Cuyaah. Then they were lost in the jungle visited by few white men. Those who penetrated the region brought wretched tales of hostile natives and wild
M. Claudel is one of the outstanding literary men of the present day. He is a mystic Christian poet and at the same time is an astute student of political science.
M. Claudel was born in 1968, was educated at the Lycee-le-Grand and entered the diplomatic service in 1982. He was employed in France where he were in the Far East, at Foewch Shanghai, and Tientsin. After a three year stay at Rio de Janeiro, he was appointed French Ambassador in 1974. In 1987 was sent to Washington as the French ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentary. Throughout his career M. Claudel has held various positions including pieces of literature. He writes on the assumption that his readers must come
DIPLOMAT SINCE 1892
Rattin, who has won his living in the jungle for 14 years and is on friendly terms with his neighbors, wrote to British Consul-general Arthur Abbott. He was making one of his works about Rattin.
Arrangements for M. Claudel's visit to the campus were made through Paul O'Connor, a representative of City. Governor Woodring will be present to receive M. Claudel when he arrives.
to him and not to he them. Among his successes are are opera, "Christopher Columbus," the drama, "TeddysBrought to Mary," the travel book, "The East Eighth," the musical "The Five Great Odes." Several works have been translated into English.
Student Art Exhibit Shown
An exhibition by students from the design and painting classes, was shown at the meeting of MacDowell honorary fine arts fraternity, last night in the Central Administration rest room. Several talks were also given by members of those departments who were change of the third department program.
Miss Hatton Tells MacDowell Members of Lithograpy Process
Roberts, fa33; Lorrane Strait, fa32;
Ernest Crow fa32; Charline Harper, fa31;
Whitney, instruction in design; Charla Hatton
fa3p; Nickley Schleiber, fa32 and Lout
fe3p.
Exhibits from the drawing and painting department were shown by Paul Mannen, f33, 30; Gwyneth, f53, 32; James Johnson, f43, 32; and Fessell Johnson, f53.
"I have questioned Rattin and have every confidence in his information," he said. "I had a conversation with a man who claims to be Fawcett. He said he came to an Indian encampment approximately six weeks ago and found him dressed in skins and wearing a long beard approached Rattin, saying he was Fawcett and asking that a report be given."
The following students of design exhibited: Mary Butcher, fa'33; Margaret
and demonstrated with the actual materials used in making the prints. A preliminary sketch of a design for Melvin Douglas, 31. MacWouley is confluent.
Paul Mannen, spoke briefly about the subject and purpose of the paintings in the exhibition. An informal discussion about modern painting followed
The Y.W.C.A. international group which meets Thursday evening in Henley house will have as guest speaker Miss Carloan Converse Leland Stanky, who will speak from a three years stay in China where she was engaged in journalism work Miss Converse will speak on. "The Chinese Students" Share in the Recent News.
Miss Clara Hatton, instructor in the design department described the pro
WCA to Hear Converse
sidering the adoption of such a certifi rate
The next departmental program to be given March 29, will be devoted to music, according to Rudolf Wendelin, c. 33, president of the fraternity.
Thibaud Recital Changed
Jacques Tribault, violinist, will give his concert on Wednesday evening March 30, instead of Tuesday evening at the Fine Arts office this morning.
Error in Booking Necessitates Postponement of One Day
This adjustment is necessary through an error in the booking office placing a new appointment, or just previous to his appearance here. Train trains make it impossible for him to visit the office.
Tribaloud tours America every alternate season. His recent appearance at the University of Missouri was pronounced by Dean Quarles as one of the greatest teachers in the United States. Tribaloud's career started early. At the age of 13 he was admitted to the Paris Conservaterie, where after three years of study, he captured the first major international competition. American was abruptly closed by the World war, and he returned to France to enter military service. He was wounded early in the war, and his recovery was show. A graduate from the University of Missouri, health, however. Since then he has played all over Europe.
Lindberghs Still Think Son Is Alive and Wel
Pennsylvania Taxi Driver Given Instructions by Passenger
Girl Reserve Opens Course
Shortly after this development police gave out a statement of Kenneth O'Meara that he drove mysterious passengers to Hopewell recently and at their behest he took a note, "Baby safe. Willow dead." He said he had consultation with Lindbergh home. Call Spitale from Long Acre Port. 'Longacre is a New York telephone exchange.'
Hopewell, N. J., March 16—(UP) —Colonel and Mrs. Charles Burkholder clung today to the belief that their position as a witness is still alive and well, according to unimpeachable information given the United Press. Reasons for this belief are discussed below.
Meanwhile, authorities untruly ran down scores of leads and clues without contributing positively to the misdeeds. He was also known as the 'wereaways' whereabouts. A former kidnapper, Stanley Crandell, on parole was charged with trespassing as to his movements in recent days. He was held on the police theory that he would be at large should be checked up.
State Secretary To Conduct Class for
Science Wages in April
State Secretary To Conduct Class for
Senior Women in April
A girl reserve training class has been announced, which will be held at Henley house April 8, 9, and 10.
Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary of the girl reserves, will conduct the class, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
The class is designed primarily for the purpose of introducing a certificate will be issued to each woman who completes the course, qualifying her to conduct girl reserve organiza-
The training course will be open to senior and upper class women. An enrollment fee of $1 is charged those taking the course. Registration is being made now at Henley House. Those planning to take the course are requested to register as soon as possible at the state of the class may be determined.
J. H. Nelson, professor of English and secretary of the College faculty stated that the reason for discontinuing his tenure was to advance for seniors in the College.
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE Tonight
It was decided at a meeting of the College faculty yesterday afternoon that the advanced physics course which had been open to students in the Col-
Alfredo Bustamante will speak to tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house on the "Life and Customs of the Tweets" lecture. Freshman women are invited to attend.
No public talks scheduled
Will Discuss Philippines
FACULTY OF COLLEGE VOTES TO DROP PHYSICS COURS
Marsh Gas Kills Four Boys
Mars is the only planet (UP)
—Skeptical marsh gas, which filled their home as they slept, was blamed for the death of four children in a plane crash stretched on the floor of their house. Five other members of the family of Clance Lanning were killed.
Marsh Gas Kills Four Boys
TO DROP PHYSICS COURSEI
8 p.m. "The Balken Countries," in the Central Administration building
---
---
Twenty-one Relays Events Announced Today on Progran
Twelve Group Races to B
Run on Annual Track
Classic Here
April 21;
OLYMPICS ARE SPUR
Twelve relay races and nine special individual events were announced both annual Kansai Relays of April 23 by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of access for the National Rural Athletics Association.
The Kansas Relays proper again will be a one-day event, with preliminaries in the 100-yard dash and 120-yard high hurdles for the morning of Saturday. April 23, and the program of finals will start at 8:10 o'clock in the afternoon.
In addition to the regular relays program the Missouri Valley A. A. U will be running five events of which will be run off in the Kansas stadium the afternoon of Friday, April 22, and the final five events the morning of Saturday, April 23.
Seven University Relays
The seven university class relay events include the quarter-mile, half-mile, one-mile, two-mile, four-mile distance medley (440, 880, 1320 one mile), and 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay.
College class relay races are at one-half mile, one-mile, two-mile and distance-medley (440, 880, 1,320, one-mile).
There also is listed a one-mile relay for junior college athletes.
The special individual events to be contested include the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 1,500-meter run (a new event replacing the former 3,000-meter run), shot put, javelin throw, long jump, broad and pole vault.
Olympics to Boost Relays With the indoor track season now practically over throughout the United States, the Olympics will be adapted to the outdoor events which are to point them for their try at the United Olympic team. The Kansas relays is the first major outdoor carricade event in the United States and it is expected that the coming Olympic games will produce a crop of athletes this season which will make the Kansas relays and other pre-Olympic events even more outstanding as to success.
Evidences of the record breaking performances to come this spring already have been piled up in the indoor meets this winter.
STUDENTS TO HEAR LECTURE ABOUT NAVY AIRSHIP AKRO
"The U. S. Navy Airlift Akron," is the subject on which V. R. Jacobs, assistant sales manager of the Goodyear Zeppelin corporation of Akron, Ohio, will speak Thursday evening. March 24 at the Akron Zoo. The A.M.E. which will be held in Edison hall of the Kansas City Power and Light company building.
The speech has been presented throughout the East and has been rehearsed in the classroom. A statement by Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering. Several students in the department of mechanical engineering here will attend the meeting.
SCHOLARSHIP OF $100 WILL GO TO OUTSTANDING JUNIOR
A new scholarship is offered by the Men's Student Council for an outstanding junior. The scholarship amounts to $100. Applications will be received for it by the chairman of the committee of scholarships, Professor Eugene Tuskey on Tuesday at 10:30 and Friday at 11:30 in room 310 of Fraser.
Qualifications for the scholarship include: character, school attainment participation in Hill activities, and physical vigor and interest.
Y.W.C.A. Re-elects Secretary
Oratorical Contest to Be April 9
Mrs. Robert, Warner, Mrs. Robert Rankin, and Mrs. Raymond Beamer have been elected to the W.Y.C.A. advisory board to succeed Mrs. C. M Sterling, Mrs. V. K Bruner, and Mrs. I. J Maude to preside. P. E. Walker, secretary of the board, was reelected for another year.
Professor L. N. Flint, president of Ih-almunt association, has called the air-
conductors for the department of directors of the association and several interlocuents at $3 per minute in the alumni office.
The freshman-sophomore oratorate, contest will be held April 9. There have already been six entries and Mr. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art, has announced that two more entries will be submitted to the list of entrances will be published later.
Interviews Five Candidates
Jayhawker Advisory Board Consider Applicants for Yearbook Editor
The Jayhawk advisory board met this afternoon in Dean Husband's office, at 3 o'clock, to interview candidates for the position of editor of the 1933 Jayhawk. Each candidate was given 10 hours for the presentation on the plan.
The candidates are Phil Bowman, John Berkleible, Stewart Chambers, Chiles Williams and Jake Garrison, each class of 34. Before April 1, one of them was chosen by the board to edit the book.
The board will hold another meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Heard husband's office, to interview candidates for the position of business manager. The candidates for this position are the following members of the class of 54: Bill Barr, Michael Schoenfeld, John Rugh, and Charles Smith, Charles E. Shuhr, and Harold H. Harding.
Grand Jury Investigates Details of Prison Break
Indictments Will Be File Against Rioters Tomorrow
The group came to Wichita on a special pulldown car and remained together until they were escorted to the jury room by Dan Cow恩, assistant prosecutor. The team of the proceedings were completed the group returned to the train.
Wichita, March 16—(UHP)-Warden Fred G. Zorbat and 18 officials and guards of the Leavenworth penitentiary to test the guardry regarding the sensational break last Dec. 11. The grand jury issued a summons to the evidence. It is expected to return indictments tomorrow against persons said to have participated in assaults.
Considerable excitement was provoked by rumors of a prison demonstration by Warden Zerbst in communication with the penitentiary by telephone. The
Piano Feature of Recital
One Cello Number Only Other on Fine Arts Program Tomorrow
A regular student recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Central Administration auditorium, will be composed of students holding a group of three and a cello solo.
The piano solos to be given are 'Sonta Op. 31, No. 2' (Beethoven) by William Howie, fa 32, *Capriccio* by William Howie, fa 32, *Morgan Brandi*, ca 53, *Allemande, Garande, Gasset and Museuse from Suite of 1* (Eugen D'Aberter) by Ruth Stockwell, fa 35, *March Groove* by Ruth Stockwell, fa 35, *Hoppeade,faunce* by Rhipodee C. Majerl (Dohnyani) by Marjorie Stacey, fa 33, and *Ballet Sleeping Beauty Waltz* (Tschalkowsky-Palast) by Dorothy
A group of three钢琴 soloes will be presented by Tom Ryan, fa$ 35. He will perform all four pieces in a mamm, "Bird as Prophet," "Romance in C Sharp Major," and "Novelte in E
Genevieve Hargass, fa'33, will play the cello solo, "Andante from Concerto in B Minor" (Golttermann).
W. S. G. A. RETIRING COUNCIL PLANS INSTALLATION BANQUE?
The retiring council of W.S.G.A. man
for the last time officially weekday afternoon at 4:30. Plans were discussed and a banquet to be held next Tuesday.
The council decided to attend the musical comedy in a group dressed formally. Several of the officers in turn had been turned off which they had not turned in last week.
$100,000 ROBBERY ATTEMPT
NETS FOUR LIFE SENTENCES
Clinton, Iowa, March 16—(UP)-Sens. of life imprisonment were imposed on four men who pleaded guilty for crimes at national bank here yesterday for $100,000.
All the loot was recovered. The four pleaded guilty to bank robbery charges in district court and were promptly sentenced to life terms in Ananisa re
Budget Committee Meets
Noted French Explorer Bies
A meeting of the budget committee of the senior class, consisting of the chairmen of various class committees, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the alumni office. Reports from the chairmen were to be compiled and presented to the committee to estimate the budget for class expenses. Fred Fleming c'32, was in charge of the meeting.
Hongkong, March 18—(UP) —C. M. Hardi leader of the French Trans-naanse expedition, died here today of pneumonia, the day before he made and the first man to cross Asia by auto, was head of the Hardi-Citron National Geographic expedition across Africa.
STATE SCHOOLS TO BE AFFECTED BY SALARY CUTS
Woodring Announces That All Employee Under His Control Will Get Less Pay After July 1
AVERAGE 10 PER CENT
Regents to Work Out Plan for Reduction in Meeting to Be Held Soon
Salary cuts will affect employees of all state institutions, he said.
Governor Woodward said he would accept a 10 per cent reduction in his salary, and that all state appointees will receive the same salary with averaging 10 per cent.
Topkaka, March 15 - (UP) - Governor Gooding today announced that the State Budgetary Authority July 1 to place into effect a reduction in expenditures 10 per cent below budget.
Prior to his announcement, Woodring conferred with the Board of Regents. That board and the board of administration in agreement with the hearsay he said.
C. M. Harger of the Board of Reports informed the governor a meet with teachers and administrators of the educational institutions to work out plan of putting the retrenchment measure into effect.
State officials estimated the saving would be two million dollars annually, but federal financial institutions would be approximately $800,000, including salaries.
Asked Reductions a Year Ago
A year ago Governor Wooding asked all the state institutions, educational and otherwise, to make reductions in their expenditures under the annual budget. The amount assigned to the University under this request was $116,000 for the University at Lawrence, and about $280,000 for the School of Medicine at Roseburg.
The reduction amounted to practically 7 per cent of the University's budget for the year, and was absorbed without affecting salaries, which had been contracted for the year, by making, in the various maintenance funds.
Regents Have Full Authority
Regents have Felt Affection with the administrative offices here today that while salaries of state elective officers might not be reduced, that the members of the school district may be required to act on the board of regents, and this board, acting on instructions from the governor, may readjust salaries, even though legislative appropriations have been taken.
When the regents met here late in February they announced another meeting would be held late in March to consider whether the state should be discussed. The regents have not indicated, as yet, whether they expect the schools to curtail their activities.
It was pointed out here today that the statement of the governor affects salaries of individuals, and is not a matter of a salary budget reduction which would be insufficient to meet a current sufficient to meet, at previous salaries, within the reduced budget.
SUPPLEMENT MAY BE READY TOMORROW, SAYS PUBLISHEE
"Barring accidents and bad luck, the supplement of the student directory should be finished by tomorrow," said E. F Abelis, publisher of The New York Times morning. He would not promise anything definite as to when it would be ready for distribution but said that the first copy of the supplement was being printed this
Copies of the supplement will be distributed from the office of the registrar as soon as they are available.
DENGLER WILL HOLD EXTRA CLASS ASSEMBLY MONDAY
Dr. Paul D. Lengert will hold an additional class on assembly on Monday at 10:30 in Fraser theater, on the subject of "Education in Russia."
Dr. Dengler was formerly to give this talk upon Friday, March 18, but he finds that he must extend his talk upon "Education in Austria" until Friday.
Clean Abandoned Cotton Fields
Kennett, Mo., March 16—(UP) —Growers in several southern Missouri counties are picking cotton. They abandoned some of their fields last fall when the price of cotton dropped, but the state may have decided to "clean" the fields.
Eldridge to Talk on Socialism
Eldridge to Talk on Socialism Professor Seba Eldridge of the sociology department will speak on the topic, "Fars Pass" next Monday evening at 7:30 in room 107 Journalism building to the club for Societal Study.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY MARCH 16, 1932
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF FRED FLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR  STEACY PICKELS
Make Up Editor  Otto Epp
Night Editor  Paul Moore
Night Editor  David Moore
Trigraphy Editor  Ie McCarthy
Trigraphy Editor  Ie McCarthy
Albums Editor  Alisha Bush
Architecture Editor  Allison Bush
Architecture Editor  Allison Bush
Lighting Editor  John Power
Lighting Editor  John Power
ADVERTISING MANAGER - CHIMA E. SNYDER
Director Manager - Robert Kurtz
Director Assistant - Ruth Gentry
Director Assistant - Fiona Gibson
Director Assistant - Olivia Milligan
Director Assistant - Mark Mason
Phil Kieler
Robert Beek
Robert Wimberly
Gordon Martin
Gordon Martin
Rickey Simpson
Sarah Pickell
Marc McCallen
MARC MCCALLEN
Jon Kearse
Joe Keck
Frank McCullum
Matthew Lawrens
Brian Lawrence
Frank McCullum
Frank McCullum
Business Office K.U. 69
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Office of the Department of Journalism.
varner. Single copies, $c each.
Entered as second class mail September 15,
1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932
WE CONFESS
We are now a senior. In a few months we will be graduated from this institution of higher learning. We have spent four years of our life in preparation for our chosen occupation. We now confess that we are a failure. We find that we know exactly nothing.
In school we have accomplished nothing. We have made friends. We have taken certain prescribed courses. We also have a certain number of grade points. This is supposed to guarantee one a job and a salary large enough to furnish food and lodging. We find, however, that we have been fooled. We have drunk of the magic elixer and have found it to be nothing but water.
Our friends who finished school last year have accomplished nothing either. They are still going to school, living at home with their folks and loafing, or working at a job that pays them only enough money to keep them from starvation. We had higher hopes and kept on with our education, until slowly but surely we have become convinced that a college education is a flop.
People who merely finished high school and went to work have jobs. They are now married and started on a life of happiness. We, the seekers of the light of higher education, are looking forward to a poor job, if one at all, and a long hard grind to catch the people who started out ahead of us with only a high school education.
A college education gives one a background, the optimists say. But what good is a background going to do when we are faced with the prospects of manual labor for a life occupation?
It is understood that the Dove is going to sponsor a beauty contest to pan the Jayhawker Bernie-Winnie-cled judged affair. Probably they will have "By-Line" White and "Barney" Scofield for judges.
EXPOSED AT LAST
At last the truth is known. Spinach is not the wonder-working iron food that it has been popularly supposed to be. There is no a doubt that it contains iron, but not in the quantities which are used in cooking and according to an article in the Saturday Evening Post one could get all the iron he needs each day by merely sucking a rusty nail.
That in itself is a bit of hope. A rusty nail would not be very appetizing, but at that it would taste as good as spinach.
"Car Fails a Modern Cowboy." Headline in Kansas City Star. There you are, New York. We're keeping abreast of the times, even out here in Kansas.
THE PROHIBITION VOTE
The roll call vote Monday on the proposal for re-submission of prohibition provided congressmen with their most uncomfortable situation in years. The vote was a showdown on individual hands in the most highly disputed issue of the times.
Crowding the galleries were enthusiastic supporters of both sides. Back home, in the districts which decide fortunes in congress, were organized political groups, ready
to throw all their resources into the field if their representative's vote went the wrong way.
Prohibition is an issue which cuts squares across party lines, toppling delicately balanced sectional combinations and casting party allegiance into the background. It is a question which party managers are seeking desperately to straddle. Prohibition, as a party issue, must be avoided if the party is not to run desperate on the rocks of controversy, as the Whig party was wracked by slavery in 1854 and the Democrats by free silver in 1896.
Until recently, the problem was a mild one. Wet sentiment, while strong in many states, was indistinct and poorly organized. The drys, on the other hand, were headed by the powerful and dreaded Anti-Saloon League and other temperature and church oratory flags, which during the wet states flag was safe enough except in a few ultra-wet states, where silence on the question usually was sufficient.
Now, however, the wet forces are stealing their opponents thunder. Militant and well financed organizations have been formed and are pushing their views forward with energy and dispatch. Some states still present little cause for political worry. They are either predominately dry or predominately wet.
It is in the "doubtful" states, many of them political w-o'-the-wisps normally, that the conflict is raging. Here the congressmen must face intense pressure from those who are the frying pan or the fire. It's simply a matter of guessing which is the warmer.
The anti-vivisectionists in congress must base their arguments on the facts of evolution which show that the human and animal races are related, but they needn't worry—scientists haven't begun to use jackasses for experiments yet
During the course of a year most of the newspapers will carry duplicates of these stories:
OLD FRIENDS
The Whoooz News reports that a mad stone, found in the stomach of a deer, was a means of saving a woman of a woman bitten by a mad dog.
The newspaper reporter who borrowed a dollar from a gambler, gave it to a starving damsel and was called to the morgue at three o'clock in the morning to identify a body which he found to be that of the object of his beneficence. She had been put out of a cafe for trying to pass a counterfeit dollar and had committed suicide.
The visiting golfer who played golf at a millionaire's club for five a hole, assuming it meant five dollars, found that at the end of ten holes he had won five thousand dollars. He refused to accept the money.
The native of Europe who accumulated a fortune during ten or fifteen years in the United States, returned home unrecognized by his parents, who killed him in order to get his money.
These make smooth stories. Bu after the ninth* or tenth reading, with only date line and names injured, they grow a trifle familiar.
After months of popular use, O.K. with its variations oak, okey, and okay, is passing into the tomb marked: Slang Once Popular.
Bern Benie remarks that Walter Winchell has a fine collection of dogs: a thousand "Peeks."
The sports writer viewing a hotly contested game does not start his story. "The annual classic is always, 'Wotta game! Wotta game!'
Today "wotta," somethin' and
whatys" rule "slang."
But if you want to hear each of these terms used with reckless abandon, step into Dyche museum on Sunday afternoon when it is crowded with visitors. Everything on display which isn't familiar to you makes it the first time it is a "whatsy". Or it may be "somethun". If it's superior, its "wotta Whatsy!" or "wotta sumthin'"
"Somethan" is just as abstract as "watta." The student, asked to define rain, replies that it is bits if water or "somethun."
"WOTTA SOMETHUN WHATSY"
OUR UNIVERSITY
An enterprising reporter has gone to the trouble of digging up some "dirt" on the old University and has attempted to show that the oldest of K.U. traditions are plagiarized. He finds that our songs, our colors, and even our charter were lifted bodily from other universities that we takeen our professors and deans from the eastern schools and that our very halls have been named after them.
Perhaps he is justified in his assertions, but we'd like to refresh his memory on some of the traditions which can rightly be called our own.
Take our Rock Chalk yell, for example. It is famous throughout the country as one of the best college yells ever developed. Neither Princeton, Pennsylvania nor any of the other old, established schools of the East has anything which compares to that famous yell of the University of Kansas. Professors, faculty members and instructors on our faculty list who are graduates of our own institution.
Kansas may have taken the seed of organization from other universities, but she has cared for and cultivated that seed until it has grown and expanded into the University of Kansas as it now is, a credit to the state of Kansas and to the people of the middle west.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
March 16.1917
When a girl makes a man walk to a show, insists upon sitting in the balcony, she falls on the floor. On the way down, it's a pretty good initiation of what she thinks of him. He can either accept it as a warning and go home, or he learns a hard-hearted edge it as a signal and plunge ahead.
The salaries for university professors must go up or this institution will go down," said Dean Oln Templin this morning. "A higher scale of salaries is being paid in the universities of the United States, but it should not lag in this advance or it will be unable to meet competition of the other schools and outside industries."
The senior class play, "If I were Dean,' will be given April 23.
The Drama League will meet Thursday night at 7:45 at the Uitarian church. Mr. Gerhard Baerg will read "Johnson" and Mr. Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman."
"the bureau of appointments already has forty or fifty request for teachers from the high schools of the state," said Prof. W. H Johnson last night. "The bureau is until the beginning of the conference. You can draw your own conclusions as to why the are coming in earlier this year." There are 200 students in the bureau of appointments for positions in high schools for the coming year.
Chicken and Dumpling
Thursday Noon Special
--at
20c
Pecan Pie 12c
AT NIGHT
Excellent Food Free Biscuits Music
MAX BRAUNINGER, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXI
Wednesday, 16 March, 1962
No. 134
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
The A. I. E. E. will hold a meeting Thursday evening, March 17, at 7:30, in the auditorium of Davall hall. A faculty member and a student will speak. All are welcome.
There will be a meeting of the A. S. M. E. Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Union building, Mr. Mallahid, of Kansas City, will speak on "South America."
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
A. I. E. E.
There will be a Delta Phi Dell meet discussion Thursday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. in room 310 west Administration. Attendance of all members is required.
All persons interested in the publication of a Dove are requested to meet in the north tower of Fraser hall Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Writers who have promised articles, please bring the copy that you have completed. LAURENCE WHITE
A. S. M. E.
Habra una session de El Atenco el jueves, el 17 de marzo, a las cuatro y media. Que asistan todos. WILLELLA CURRITT, PRENDITE
DOVE MEETING:
DELTA PHI DELTA:
EL ATENEO:
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The freshman commission will meet at 4:30 Thursday, March 17, at Henley house. Alfredo Hamante will speak on "Life and Custom of Young People in Latin America."
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau on Wednesday, March 13, in room
115 Marvin hall, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is very important; please be present.
Please check the agenda for details.
Professor Seba Eidridge will address the Club for Socialist Study Monday March 21 in the Journalism building. The article of discussion is "How Socialism Comes to Pass." The meeting is open to everyone. CARL PETERS.
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB:
SIGMA TAU:
All members not reporting to a class, the musical entertainment, or water carnival practices, must report Thursday, March 17, at 7:30 at the gymnasium.
TAU SIGMA:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.
WITH WILLIAM VARSITY
There will be a Scotch variety tonight at the Union. Stugs will be filled
dime.
NEWMAN JEFFREY.
The international group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Henley house at 7:30 Thursday evening, March 17. Miss Carolyn Converse will speak on "The Chinese Students' Share in the Bovett."
MARIAN NELSON. ANNIE MAE HAMLETT. co-Chairmen.
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
ENDS TONITE
"Ladies of the Jury"
on the Stage
Varsity Rhythm Boys
also—
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Chic Sale Comedy-cartoon-News
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2 FEATURES
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U. of So.
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Greatest Football Game of the Century!
See the Individual Feats of such all American stars as Schwartz Baker, Pinckert, Yarr, and Shiner.
 entire Game Explained and Described.
Presented by Rockne Memorial Foundation
Read What The Critics Say About "TABU"
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—Regina Crewe in N. Y.
American.
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Special Attraction
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Free Readings for Our Patrons
on the Merzanne 2:30 to 3:30 - 7:30 to 9:30
Big Midnite Preview Saturday Nite
to Campus Politicians
NOTICE
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
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'New and Old Conflict in European Education'
Dengler Declares Children Are Innocent Victims of Idealism
"One of the greatest forces in European education is the continuous conflict between the old and the new," said Dr Paul L. Dengler, at 4:39 yesterday afternoon in Frasier theater. "The old teaching is against self-expression of the child. The new centers about the child, and not about the teacher," he added.
"Another characteristic of the old system is the belief that the only elite -- about 10 per cent of the population -- are fitted for higher education and studies. The new method requires a longer period of training and greater teachers. The most radical changes have taken place in those countries which have had their schools closed or reformed school for the masses has not come to Europe," explained Doctor Dungler.
Socialists Back New System
A second conflicting force in European education is that of conservation against the depression which grows stronger as the depression continues, associated with the new system, who are for the new system, have used the struggle among the educators in their political platforms. The present child education wants all children to be together in unified schools for 15s. At one demonstration of Socialists, 80 were killed and 500 wounded. Then the teachers want all children to be together in unified schools between the ages of 10 and 14, to transfer from the vocational to the cultural schools. This is the ideal solution for Austria. The brighter students,
"Religion does not control education as it did during the Reformation, but it is a powerful instrument. In France the church and state are separated, but in Germany they are closely connected free schools, which are in competition with the more radical state schools. In Germany and Austria religious education in the schools is still compulsory, and their teachers have to go to the Pope in Italy," remarked the Carnegie college professor.
Anti-Semitic Movement Strong
The anti-Semitic movement was another conflating force in education which Doctor Dengler discussed. The Jews are industrialists and the Jews should be suppressed. "In the university the anti-Semitic feeling is strongest, because the Jews send their children to universities, if it is at all possible. Some want the number of Jews in their institution to increase in the whole population," and Doctor Dengler.
"Nationalism, a child of this century,
is a national consciousness which tries to develop patriotism in the schools.
Sometimes this patriotism is narrow,
but more often it has a great and powerful influence on the child in this respect," he said.
"The child is the victim of these conflicting forces in education, of the disaffection of parents and of nationalism, religion, racial prejudice, and nationalism. Europe has a surface which secures an international confluence of interests in the United States schools may go to extremes, but somehow they find their way, but in Europe they do not. Their initial course did Doctor Donger.
Want Ads
LOST. Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity pin somewhere between between John W. Bryant II, Howard. Phone 975, or leave at Karen business office .137
LOST: Lady's Bulova wrist watch
Name "Ruby" Cole engraved on
base of used or new wrist
watch. 10888 or call at 818 East
11th street. — 140
FORCED sale of furniture belonging to Whitcomb estate. Must give possession of house, beds, cots, sideboard, dining table, china closet, book cases, small tables, chairs, desk, settee, etc. To be disposed of. Please send 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. at 1701 Mississippi. L. N. Flint. Executor. —137
GOSPEL meetings: Conducted by James White of Bateslade S. D. I. Indiana evangelical Indies U.S.A. Church Missionary to the Indians of U.S.A. Services each night, except Wednesday at Halloween hall. For other events, see -- 139 or religious affiliations.
EMPLOYMENT. With large manufacturing concern, $20 weekly guaranteed to those who qualify. Personal interview required. See Alain Kampschreier, 94 Louisiana Street. Phone 1043 R or Bill Lowe, 900 Indiana street.
WANTED: Girl to care for children for room. Prefer one with afternoons free. 2016 New Hampshire, Call 2808J. -137
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philos, Majestic, and Atwater Kent Hanna Radio. Phone 363. 904 Mass. -151
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. Phone 1-800-264-9325, Office Phone 1-800-264-9325, Garage or parking space. -147
BELLOWS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mortar Board Alumnae Honor Active Members
The alumnum of Mortar Board entertained the active members with a buffet supper last night at 6 o'clock on the home of Mrs. J. K. Juster, 850 Kentucky street. Each activity was presented on a plate of sweet. pass follows in the supper.
The decorations for the evening carried out the St. Patrick's idea. The committee in charge of the installation decided on the贮umae club, Mrs. Fred Elworth, Mrs. L. E Bice, and Mrs. J. J Kistler, Mrs. E Birce, and Mr. Kistler, Mrs. E Birce, and Mr. Kistler, about 33 guests were present.
Jay Jane Pledges To Entertain Actives with Dinner
Pledges of the Jay James will give a dinner for the actives tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. at the Colonial tea room. Lodge fees for Waunita Luke, chanel Hohen Russell, fa34, and Hohen Helen Russell, fa33 will be held before the dinner.
An initiation service will follow the dinner. All activities' must call Jessamine Jackson, c33, for reservations by tonight.
KU
At a recent meeting Wauka Lake and Helen Rowe were elected as representatives of the Omaha Omaha and Phi Beta securities, respectively.
Sigma Delta Chi Announces Pledges
Sigma Delta *cf* UniBachelor Flames.
Sigma Dauro Cfa. honorary journal of Ia B. McCarthy, c©33, John Frederick Fräuley, c©34, Arkansas City, Albert Huber, c©22, and Paul灵尔, c©2nd, Karen Kress, c©23, Topka
Brown Heads Phi Gamma Delta
George Brown, e33, was elected president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and was the chair of meeting on Monday evening. Other officers elected are Cecil Smaw, e33; treasurer; John Rugh, c44, record secretary; Frederick Burnet, c32; curator; William Vanson, c44, historian.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a luncheon today at 1 o'clock at her home, 1345 Louisiana street, in front of her residence, former resident of Lawrence.
A meeting of the K.U. Dames tomorrow at 2:30 will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Daugherty, 1342 Tennessee street, assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Frank Lane and Mrs. Fred Beard. Dr. Florence Sherbon of the home economics department will give a lecture.
Watkins hall had charge of the W. S. G. A. tea today in the Central Administration building. The table was decorated with white and green in honor of St. Patrick's day. Mrs. R. C.摩屋, mother poured,
The Book club of A.A.U.W. met to date with Miss Carol Milow, 1807 Vermont street. Mrs. Joe M. Omaa Becomes O'Neill's "Morning Becomes Electra."
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron hospital in Houston, dressed by Damon Franckie Gilmer Ann Kell, c35, and Frances and Mary Dewald of Hawthorne, who were both forensic pathologists.
P. F. Meigs, assistant instructor in electrical engineering, was initiated into Kappa Eta Kappa recently as an honorary member.
Guests at the Pi Upailen house at dinner last night were Richard Farris c'35, Lloyd Rourk, Ralph Scholtzhauser c'35, and Marion Everbell, c'35.
Miss Agnes Husbond, dean of women and Miss Irene Peebson, assistant professor in voice, will be dinner guests Home Management house thievng evening.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained as dinner guests last night MESS Eula Smith gr., and Mrs. Franklin White, housemate to the Phi Beta Pi house.
Miss Marjorie Geosentry of Topela,
was a guest of Mildred Trett, fa33, at
the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Lewis Gabbert of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Isaac Norman Magley, b'33, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nuckles of Kansas City were guests of their son, Rosa, c'uncel, at dinner last night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Farrell Young, c.32, of Kansas City was a guest at the Triangle house last night.
SEE YOUR DOCTOR
and
With Accuracy
Have Prescriptions Filled
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
New
--tennis Rackets Restrung — 24 Hour Service
10.
Arrow Sanforised
MESH SHIRTS
Blue, Silver and White
$195
Ober's
HEAD TO POST OUR FITTERS
Kidnaper of Ohio Youth Given Life Imprisonment
Example Must Be Made.
Says Judge in Passing Sentence
Warren, Ohio, March 16 — (UP)
Judice Linn B. Griffith sentenced Dewell Hargreaves to life imprisonment
mapping of a 12-year-old Jesse Deine
In passing sentence the Judge declared kidnapping is the worse of all crimes and becoming far too common. Chase A. Linbergher Jr. was kidnapped and the crime added to the general public indignation over the brizen feast of abducting children. Jimmie was a victim, a prisoner in an abandoned house.
TAKE STEPS TO STRENGTHEN
STUDENT SELF GOVERNMENT
For three days evidence was presented in the case a jury trial having been waived. When Judge Griffith appeared in court this morning he marched Hargreaves if there was anything he believed to be the charge of kidnapping and extortion.
"No." said Hargraves.
"I sentence you to serve the balance of your life in the Ohio penitentiary. Kidnapping is the worse of all crimes It is becoming far to common. An example must be made to discourage such things." Judge Griffith said
Euston, Ill., March 16—(Special)—The first step to strengthen and expand student government at Northwestern University was taken recently when a faculty and student committee met in control in the hands of the student body.
Addison Hibbard, dean of the College of Education, said he selected seven schools, "tech" Rustell, professor of the senior class and last year's football star, led the nine student lead-
At the first meeting, only a general discussion was held. Announcement of any plans for definite action are to be announced later.
The meeting grew out of the confusion caused last fall when a request for recognition of Hobo day was denied the principal, therefore, with regular class work. A small riot resulted in which five students were later suspended. The comedian was supervision of student roaring in the hands of a student governing body.
A Meal Ticket Saves Money for You AT
Combined Meeting Thursday
Combined Meeting Thursday
A. J. E. W. will meet jointly with
J. S. A. H. at 7:30, Robert W. Warner, associate professor of electrical engineering, will speak.
A member of the Radio club will speak for separation of Crystals for Radio User."
COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2
411 West 14th OUR SPECIALTIES
Plate Lunches, Sandwiches, Fountain Drinks Candies
GET A BARGAIN IN
Note Paper Cosmetics
Note Books Drug Sundries
COE'S DRUG STORE No.2
411 West 14th
CARL CLIFTON, Manager
Telephone 516 We deliver
Open till 12:00 p.m.
... follow the crowd
--to the
M
VARSITY FROLIC
SATURDAY MARCH 19th
featuring----
BARNEY SCOFIELD
DANCE
Dates . . . 75c
Stags . . $1.25
And His Orchestra---- Outstanding Hill Band and Radio Artists
BAND
9 till 12 Union Building
TUXEDO DANCE
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hargiss Expects Sixty Candidates on Football Field
Kansas Coach Will Spend Next Four Weeks in Tutoring Team Prospects
ON SIX-DAY SCHEDULE
With formal football practice on an afternoon, Coach H. H. Wargus expected 10 letter men and a squad of new material of about 50 to report for
Monday and yesterday afternoons were devoted mainly to checking out equipment, but work in training on them was done. Three men have turned out for the two days' practice, but Coach Hargiss stated yesterday that he expected 60 for
The spring session will consist of only four weeks' training, but work will continue six days a week, and will be followed by a longer period of less intensive practice, according to Coach Hargias, who will conduct the practice with the assistance of Larry Mullins, "Frosty" Coach, Steve Stinshaw, and Roland Logan.
Practice will be restricted for the first week or so to drill on fundamentals. In the last part of the training session, the work will be continued in actual scrimage, to help determine a possible regular lineup for the fall.
Letter men who turned out for yesterday's practice included Ormano Mansour, a coach at Hanson. Those expected to be in uniform for today's workout were Arthur Baker, "Speed" Atkinson, Zovinnik and Ernie Caswell, Warren Plass and Ernie Caswell.
Carnie Smith will not train this spring, as he is out for the baseball team. Pete Mekhering will report after games against Italy in tryouts in United States Olympic wrestling team.
--announces a
Sport Shorts
When the Kansas basketball players cast ballots to choose an honorary captain for the season they didn't know where to go and were going to tie for the honor. After the voting was over it is easy to see that there was a strong desire to create a thug as could have been done.
O'Leary and Page were the guiding hands of the team on the court this season. O'Leary was the scoring threat in a tightly contested, cool, defensive work. The crowd loves a scorer but Page was about as much a force against this fan this year as anyone on the court.
Charles Corsaut, basketball coach at Kansas State, said at the banquet for the Kansas basketball team, that Kansas had won the toughest basketball race in the Big Six race this year that he once came into conference circles.
The Aguilles helped the Jayhawkers take undisputed possession of first place in the conference by defeating Mossori and served as coach of the suit the Kansas State coaching team was invited to the banquet given by the team in honor of the Kansas队.
"Babe" Ruth is still holding out. At Westbrook Pegler puts it, he is crushing over a patty $10,000. It seems the Yankees are going to wear with the hard time stuff as yet and thinks that the Yankees should gamble $80,000 on an old man so far as base-
"Pepper" Martin, the super-star of the World series last year, is playing good baseball for the Cards in exhibition games. His ability to break up games and make make outs of the opponent in general seems to be as good as ever.
Farmers Petition State to Curb Ravenous Ducks
Benington, March 16- (UF)—Ravenous ducks, raiding Ottawa county farms, are doing so much damage that farmers are petitioning the state for
They have been swarming into fields at night and eating grain farmers put out for their livestock.
Thousands of ducks wintered on Lake Goodwyn in the Ontario county state park northeast of here. Apparently they were with the deputy warden's bill of fare.
Claims for damages done to farm crops have been filed with the forestry fish and game department at Pratt They were not paid for lack of funds they had been paid by farmers General Roland Boyton. From them they got the following opinion,
"Frankly, there is little I can say that will help the farmers. These farmers, or others, would violate a state law, a federal law in shooting the ducks."
"On the other hand, I am sure the game commission at Pratt has correctly advised that the department has no responsibility to claim for damages done by ducks."
Patronize Daily Kansan advertisers
Intramural Games
--announces a
The semi-finals in each division of the intramural indoor basketball games were played by teams from Kappa Sig's running a close race for high honor. Sig's wins of the season will be recorded in Beloit.
Division 4: Marshall, S.P.E.; Brink
beta; Morrison, K.S.; Austin, Beta.
The entrants were divided into six divisions. Those in the semi-finals were: Gruber, Theta Tau; and Baxter, C.D. Division 2: Hainsley, Triangle; Boer, K.J.; and McMahon.
Division 3: Kiel, Kapp Sig; Bechtel
triangle; Dodge, Beta; and Leidig
Lapia Sigma.
Division 5. Langle, Triangle; Youngst-
metha, Teta Tau, Frazier, Phi Gam; and
McDonald, K.S.
Division 6: Ives, K. S.; Barber, Delta Chi; and Colson, Kappa Sig.
All semi-final matches must be played and results turned in to the intramural office by Friday evening. When these are over another drawing will be made. If the winner has the majority of two men from the same organization meeting in the division finals.
Relays Committee Begins Work for Coming Event
Will Select One Sophomore Tomorrow to Complete Group
The Kansas Relays committee met
westerday afternoon in order to organize
the event, which will be held April 23. Fred
Bachelor, CW, was elected president and
appointed.
The publicity committee is composed of Gordon Sloan, C³, chairman; Jordan Dennis, C³, $3D Bachelor; C³, Nathan Evanov, C³, $3D Evance; C³, $3D Slainleigh Tier. 734
Those appointed to the promotion committee are John Sleeper, c35, chairman; Maurice Rice, c34, and William Dodderidge, c35.
On the program committee are John Sleeper, chairman; Charles Maule,ph32 and Clarke Adams,c35.
One more sophomore will be chosen to fill out the allotted number of sophomores on the committee. All those wish to apply should present themselves in person before the door and enter room 206, Robinson gymnasium. No written application is necessary.
TEMPERANCE TALK WILL BE
WEDNESDAY; NOT THIS FRIDA
The lecture, by Miss Aubra Williams,
on "Science Temperature Instruction"
will be given Friday afternoon at 4:30
PM on Wednesday. Attendance will
afternoon, as previously announced.
Kappa Sigs Losc Court Game
Miss Williams, who is a graduate of Bethel Academy, Ashbury College, will come under the auspices of the Worcester University professors and lectures have been well received everywhere. Her lecture at the University will be given before the students of the college. Ms. Williams will ball. Miss Williams spoke last week at Witcha and Friends universities.
Last evening the Kappa Sigma fraternity journeyed to Topoka to meet their brother fraternity at that school in a friendly basketball game. The Kansas Kappa Sigma's came back, however, on the short end of a 35 to 20
Begins Outdoor Practice
Members of the track squad began outdoor practice yesterday and will continue to train outside if the weather remains good. The first meet scheduled so far is the Kansa Ralphs which will be held April 23. It is probable that a month's schedule about the middle of next month but no definite plans have been made.
Roho Ruth Sigaw for 1977
Babe Ruth Signs for 1932
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 16—UPD
St. Petersburg rushed his 1932 home
contract to the Boston Braves for a
contract supposedly calling for $75,000.
Rescue 16 From Ice Floor
Pinechuck, N. Y., March 16—(UP)
Sixteen men, trapped on a floating ice foe when it broke away and drifted Lake Eric, were rescued today. Men had been on the ice since dawn
Wall Keeps Safe Combination Memphis, Mo. March 16 (UP) — When the combination ticket is shut the safety device was destroyed by fire no one in the firm could remember the numbers and unlock the safe. Then Hugh Walker recalled that he had a safety device on the wall of another store. Investigation revealed it was still there.
WHO Assesses SURVEY Dates
March 10, 2016 Harey
nationally to value wheat in the bin at 25 cents a bushel, the county clerk has announced. Credit receipts for wheat in elevators are being assessed at the millage rate.
Will Access Stored Wheat
Joan Bennett Married
Hollywood, March 16 — (UP) John Bennett, the youngest of three daughters who followed Richard Bennett to screen and stage fame, will be married here today to Gene Markey, Motion picture writer.
Lenora, March 16- (UP) - A meteor weighing about 6 pounds has been found on the heavier Mindirap farm near McKeesport, college student. McPherson College student.
During the cold spell of last week, was not uncommon to hear the statement, "We have seen the insect pests." However, according to Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology at the University of Wisconsin.
'Insects Not Killed by Cold Spell of Last Week,' Says Dr. Hungerford
Doctor Hungerford stated that the spring generation of insects has not been batched at this time of the year. He said that "it is a good weather has no effect on insect eggs.
Doctor Hungerford explained that insects could withstand prolonged low temperatures, and that they were sudden, and gave the insects a chance to adjust their body fluid to the new environment. He said that it would be impossible to grow degrees to kill insects in the adult stage.
Wilbur Coen Will Leave Wednesday for Houston, Texas
Wilmer F. Coen, Jr., c33, coach of the Kansas tennis squair, will wrap Wednesdays' competes in the annual River Forest Club singles and doubles championships. Competing in the matches will be such as those at the Philadelphia; Clifford Sutter, of New Orleans; H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., of Anaheim; and Willem L. Allison, of Fort Wayne.
fo Try for Championships KANSAS MINE SAFETY ABOVE
ANNUAL SEASON
Coen and the other members of the Kansas team have been practicing for sometime in the Robinson Gymnasium. The first match of the season will be with the Missouri team on April 14. The matches will be held in the University Athletics. The probable Kansas team will consist of Cutip, Coen, Prosser and Hard.
Coen and Lett now hold the doubles championship which they won in the tournament last spring. They will defend the title and each will try for the singles crown.
To Feature Olympic Race
KFIKU Will Give Dramatization of 800-Meter Run
A dramatic sketch of the 800-meter race of the 1912 Olympic games will be presented at the CICFAC in Paris on Saturday KFRU by Brutus Mann, track coach, assisted by various members of the team.
The 800-meter event of that year was the climax of the 1912 games, which were held in Stockholm, Sweden, and is known as one of the outstanding races of all times. The contestants comprised the fastest field of half-milers everathered.
In working out the sketch, Coach Hamilton has written many letters, in order to verify the accuracy of details.
Coach Hamilton, who was himself a member of two Olympic teams, those of 1920 and 1924; is chairman of the Kansas between of the Olympic financial com-
JQUOR PROBLEM CONTEST OPENED BY INTERCOLLEGIAN
The basketball games between the Freshman and Sophomore women and the Junior and Senior women, which were postponed until tomorrow night.
New York, N. Y., March 16—(NSPA)
—An editorial content, announced in the current issue of The Intercollegiate, which seeks to challenge editors or signed articles dealing constructively with the problem of liquor. Several topics are suggested, including the need to control its Use," Personal and Social Effects of Alcohol," "Should the Use of Liquor in College Be Controlled?" How?," A Constructive College Pol-
The article which must be written by an undergraduate expressly for this contact must be not longer than 500 words. The author should be a college paper or magazine on or after Feb. 15, 1932. It should be submitted to the editorial editor by the date of publication. All judges have been selected and $100 will be given in prizes, the first being $40. Editorials could be sent to the editor at the University of New York, 347 Madison Avenue, New York City.
Women's Sports
The canker worm moths, which are seen caught in tree bands, said Doctor Hungerford, have been active since December, and have probably already laid their eggs. He said the small grass-hoppers which appear so early in the spring, will eventually pass through the winter, and are not the kind which destroy so many of our crops. This larger species, he said, was probably unaffected, was probably unaffected.
The only insect on which this cold snap might have been seated, stated in the letter from the author, is that winter covering of straw and grass was burned off before the cold, and grass was still present.
Kansas ranked slightly better than the country as a whole in its safety records, the figures show. The fatality rate was almost identical with the national rate for Kansas, but the fatality rate was 15 per cent better. The fatality rate for Kansas mines was 205 for each million hours of work performed, while the rate for the entire country was 206. The non-fatal injury rate in Kansas and 109 for the United States.
Washington, March 16 — (UP) Twen-
mage were killed and 423 were injured in accidents in Kansas coal矿 dur-
ing a mine explosion. The federal statistic
recently released.
KANSAS MINE SAFETY ABOVE AVERAGE OF WHOLE COUNTR
CHANCES OF HOLDING A JOB
BEST BETWEEN 36 AND 4
Philadelphia, March 16—(NSFA). In an interesting survey made in Philadelphia by the Industrial Research Department of the Wharton School of Finance it has been discovered that those between the ages of 36 and 45 have a chance to get married. A position than those of a younger or older age. This fact was made public by Emmet H. Welch, research associate. He also points out in his account that though you may be over 45 and you are an old man, your chances of holding jobs are much better than those of youths between the ages of 16 and 25.
According to this report if you are of the age of which the largest percentage of those desiring work and employed employment are women, your opportunities of securing employment are decidedly more favorable. Women desire employment, in general, are holding a larger percentage of candidates that are of the same class.
Be awake. Read the Kansan.
Am Arbi, Mih. March 16 (NSFA)
—In an interview, given to a "Michigan Daily" representative, Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, wet candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, declared that there is no "declaration" among the college and university students of the country. The governor admitted that his experience with modern universities was not very great, but he insisted that "no evidence" for the many criticisms of student imbibing. To the college correspondent Governor Ritchie added: "But the situation cannot be too bad, for I have been in Am Arbi for an half and half without found a drink yet."
Drinking Situation Not Hopeless
Edward's Cleaners
205 W. 8th St.
Phone 185
Plain Coats and Dresses
Suits Cleaned Hats Cleaned and Blocked
25c
DR, L. H. FRINK. Dental Gum diseases. X-Ray. General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571
K-Aggies Elect Cage Cantain
Manhattan, March 16—(UP)—Andy Skradskis, graduate of Wydowale High School, Kansas City, Kan., will cap the season with a win in team ball next season. Skradskis, a junior here, has won two letters. His first game was captain of the team a year ago.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Men enjoy their radios, their automobiles, profit by the results of modern diagnosis and surgery, inhabiting karyolysis and air. But of the attitude and point of view of research, of the stern dissection, of disease, they are still mostly in ignorance.
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
Chicago, March 16—(NSPA)“A general lack of understanding of what research is all about, and the fact that our general social behavior so slowly adapts itself to the gifts of scientific knowledge in building factingacts with regard to the position of research in our social order,” said Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, president of the University of Illinois, in a recent address on “Research and the Social Order” before a meeting of the University Society of Engineers in Chicago.
"We people in the educational world are in some measure to blame. On the other hand, they have adapted to develop in the minds of our students a very clear notion of what it means to be a teacher and often handled as though all of them were to be candidates for the doctor-
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrethrum and other diseases of the gums.
DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentist
President of Illinois University Encourages Scientific Investigations
Research Aids Social Ills
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
X-Ray-General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
Christian Science Organization. University of Kansas
This is the year for EUROPE $106 (up)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1035 M...
for a delightful crossing in modern Tourist Class—and prices in Europe are at rock-bottom.
LIMITED vacation budget will take you to Europe this year. Via White Star and Red Star you travel in the best of company, with a guide, and jolly times, at fares from $106 one way, $187.50 round trip.
Entitled
In Europe you'll find prices amazingly low. Your American dollar goes further than it has in years. You can easily visit Europen and save money.
Famous ships to choose from, including Majestic, world's largest; Pempherd Island, Pempherd Island, and many others. Send for booklet to tourist Class
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE ROAD OF SPIRITUAL ACHIEVEMENT
PAUL A. HARSCH, TOLEDO, OHIO
in
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
I am a basketball player. I play with my friends.
Mo., or Agents.
WHITESTAR-REDSTAR International Mercantile Marine Lines
1025 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
Administration Auditorium, University of Kansas
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932. 8:00 P.M.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
FLOWERS
Fresh each day---with all the trimmings potatoes, salad. and dessert
---from our green houses which are the largest in Eastern Kansas.
WARD'S
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
A Steak Dinner for 35c
1340 Ohio
Jayhawk Cafe
That's only one of the delicious, really satisfying meals, lunches and dinners you will find here at the same price.
"You can't beat it at the price'
VARSITY THEATRE
Hurry! Last Chance to See William Powell in "High Pressure"
TOMORROW
St. Patrick's Day Special
See the Stars-
of the Stage Play Herbert Marshall Edna Best
"Michael and Mary"
A Story of a Love that Lived Through Life's Darkest Threats
Added—
Adobe
"In the Shade of the Old Applesauce"
Screen Souvenir - News
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices—Mat. 10-15c; Eve. 10-25c
in
Friday - Saturday—
"Law and Order"
Walter Huston
Harry Carey
Ramon Hatton
WALTER LIPPMANN
WALTER LIPPMANN
The United States in
World Affairs
$3.00
The Book Nook
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Birds on a branch
When the "Breath of Spring"
Assails you and that longing for the wide open spaces cannot be repelled—
Call 433 and a
will be delivered to you
at once.
FORDS
10c a mile
CHEVROLETS
12c a mile
DODGES
14c a mile
—plus 20c per hour
CARBON BRUSH
RENT-A-FORD
DICKINSON
NOW! NOW!
CHEMISTRY
---
Yesterday, fame bestowed her highest laurels
on
GEORGE
ARLISS
in the MAN WHO PLAYED
GOD...
A Warner Bros. Hits with VILLE HEMING BETTE TEES and distinguishes him by John Adolph, who made "The Millionaire."
You owe it to yourself to see it!
Friday - Saturday-
Edward G. Robinson and Loretta Young
"The Hatchetman"
WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Warm weather thaws political mind.
VOL. XXIX
State High School Title, in Debating Stake of Tourney
University to Be Host of Nearly 200 Visitors Tomorrow and Saturday
25 SCHOOLS ENTERED
No. 135
The University is again host to approximately 200 debaters who are participating in the Tampa Bay High School Debating league which opens tomorrow morning. After elimination by groups, the state championship game of Saturdays, March 19.
Finals Saturday Afternoon
Of the 25 schools, 13 are entering the tournament under class A. Holton, Topka, Paula, Pittsburg, Osage City, Manahoy, Hayes, Pratt, Newtown, Selina, Bristol, Brisbane, Windsor, 12 in class B are as follows: Fairview, La Cygne, Hepler, Neosho, Napids Washington, Palco, Bluff City, Halstead Brookville, Ellwood, Oakley, and
the four best class B teams will participate in the semi-finals at 9 a.m. Saturday. At 1:30 p.m. Saturday, the two champions decide the state champions in class B
Finals Saturday April 26
These schools are divided into groups and they will debate topics in the schedule in the schedule. Tomorrow will decide the district champions and Saturday the elimination for state champions will be held.
The four best class A teams will meet at 10:30 in semi-finals, and after elimination according to the same form as the final state championship at 3 p.m. Saturday.
Judges for the tournament are chosen from debate coaches, professors at the University, and members of the University debate team.
Schedule Is Listed
Tomorrow's schedule in Class A:
Alternative Negative Place
10 10 AM
Halton vs. Pittsburgh, Mason Rowen II.
Halton vs. Philadelphia, I1. 58-
Mishanah vs. Pride, I1. 58-
Mishanah vs. Philadelphia, I1. 58-
Salisbury vs. Salisbury, I1. 58-
Salisbury vs. Philadelphia, I1. 58-
Tulare vs. Walters, I1. 58-
Tulare vs. Ouage Canyon, I1. 58-
Tulare vs. Ouage Canyon, I1. 58-
Newark vs. Newark, U.S. Blug,
U.S. Blug vs. Newark, D. Merrill
Hutchison vs. La Crosse, D. Merrill
Hutchison vs. La Crosse, D. Merrill
Halton vs. Manhattan 101 Glen
Pittsburgh vs. Paint. 114 Fran-
ce vs. Cavalier 108 Fran-ce
vs. Coller 108 Fran-ce
Colorer vs. Cavalier 206 Fran-
ce vs. Trowiks 107 Fran-ce
Trowiks vs. Hart 107 Fran-ce
Ogier Civ. vs. Newman 106 Fran-ce
Newman vs. Lansing 150 Fran-
ceson vs. La Crente 150 Fran-
ceson vs. La Crente 109 Fran-
ceson vs. Topper 114 Fran-ce
Holton vs. Pratt, 110 Fraser
Pratt vs. Holton, 111 Fraser
Pratt vs. Newman, 112 Fraser
Salina vs. Pitschung, 119 Fraser
Colby vs. Machanian, 107 Fraser
Panda vs. Machanian, 107 Fraser
Panda vs. Harvey, 111 Fraser
Oorge City vs. Hutchison, 108 Fraser
Oorge City vs. Hutchison, 108 Fraser
Newport vs. Paula, 111 Fraser
Newport vs. Paula, 111 Fraser
La Clouette vs. Oorge City, 106 Fraser
Tomorrow's schedule in Class B--
Maturate Negative Place
A. **Williams** vs. Hepner, 1:44 Warnors
B. **Hillman** vs. Blair, 1:37 Warnors
B. **Blair
Fairview vs. Washington 218 Fraser.
Washington vs. Boston 107 Fraser.
Washington vs. Brookville 107 Fraser.
Brookville vs. Fairview 121 Administration.
La Crescent vs. Palm Bay 414 Warren.
La Crescent vs. Palm Bay 414 Warron.
Elleville vs. Ellowell 165 Marten.
Hilford vs. Elleville 165 Marten.
Hilford vs. Elleville 165 Marten.
La Crescent vs. La Crescent 115 Marten.
Urbainwood vs. CPCC. 12 Marvin
Garbaldi vs. Neooha Rupida. 116 Marvin
Pavaric vs. Bauer 110 Franze.
Vidal vs. Brookville 115 Franze.
Hyperer vs. Brookville 115 Franze.
Washington vs. Oakley 283 Franze.
Washington vs. Oakley 283 Franze.
Crane vs. Blairwood 210 Franze.
Blairwood vs. Blairwood 210 Franze.
Nonde Raphael vs. Ellsworth 110 Franze.
Nonde Raphael vs. Ellsworth 110 Franze.
Pello vs. Gorfeldt 314 Franze.
Pello vs. Gorfeldt 314 Franze.
Dengler Speaks on Child Art
Dr. Paul L. Dengler spoke on the topic "Creative Child Art" in Fraser theater at 4:30 p.m. yesterday, before the students of art and design, these planning to teach, and the parent-teacher community is involved as well, especially as it has been portrayed in Austria, the foremost country in this study.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932
Alfred LoBien Visits Campus
Alfred LeBien Visits Campus
Alfred J. W. LeBien, 22, Tampa,
representative of El Lily Pharm-
aceutical company in Kansas, visited
on the campus yesterday. Mr. LeBien
will be in Indianapolis soon to attend
his company's school for training in
the new line of products manufactured
by the company.
Ask Later Hours for Party
Evanston, March 13 - A petition requesting the privilege for women to remain out of their dormitories and prioritize other needs will be presented April 29, the evening of the Sophomore Cotillion, is being circulated among the women of Northwestern.
Claudel Dinner Is Planned
Reception Committee Expected to Escort French Ambassador Here
A dinner will probably be given Sunday night in honor of M. Paul Claudel, French poet, dramatist, and diplomat, and French ambassador to the United States since 1927, who will visit the museum on Friday at 4 e'clock Sunday afternoon.
M. Chauel, one of the outstanding literary men of the present day, who is a mystic Christian poet and at the same time a philosopher, will be brought to the University largely through the influence of Paulconstantine Cree, from Crete, who was known for the Kavana course he designed for them.
It is planned to have a reception committee meet M. Charluel in Kansas City on Saturday, Sept. 30. It will be officially welcomed by Governor Harry Woodring and Chancellor
Hitler Quarters Raided by Prussian Policemen
Paris Newspaper Publishes Purported Plan for Nazi Comp
Berlin, March 17 — (UP) – Prussian police raided Faisal's headquarters and branches today on information allegation of an insurgent attacking their storm battalions for civil war.
An official Prussian government statement said the raids were to frustrate the Russians and to prevent violations. The raids were made through all of Prussia by efficient Prussian forces.
The Nazists had helped to control the police force by winning control of the Prussian Diet in the April 24 elections. In the fall, the Prussian ministry of the interior.
Defeat of the Nazi leader, Adolph Hitler, in the presidential election and rumors of an attempted Fascist coup published abroad was given as the cause.
Hirler was defeated Sunday by Paul Vinder Hinderberg in a seminal election with the veteran soldiers-state-run team, record vote but not clear majority.
Admits Hindenburg Victory
The Paris newspaper, Le Matin, today published what was purported to be a other diarist's account of his visit to London in March before the presidential election. The circular outlined plans to seize power in Germany and that Hitler was besten for the presidency.
Berlin, March 17—(UP) —Theodore Duesterberg, Heel Helm证件 in the presidential race, issued a statement today admitting the victory of Paul Vinden Hinderburg in the first poll and issued a statement. "We will win the showoff of Win Hinderburg, but will attempt to win him for ourselves."
Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. TO SPONSOR ESTES CONFERENCE
Glenn Griffith, regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was in charge of a committee meeting today at 3:30 p. m. in the University's Y. M. C. A. offices. The meeting was intended to start a campaign to create interest among University students and staff in the beginning conference which will be held in Eden Park the first of June.
Both the Y. M. C. A, and the W. Y. C. A, sponsor this conference, and any student from Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah or Wyoming may attend.
Pharmacentical Club Meets
Gerald Butel, p32, Helen Perkins, p32, W. E. Sillem, p32, and Harry Winkler, p32, were the speakers today at the weekly meeting of the Pharmaceutical club. The clue at meet in room 208 of the Chemistry building.
Professor Mitchell, Enroute to France. Sends News of Many K. U.Graduates
News of many of K. U.'s graduate and former students has been received yr Fred Ellsworthson, recently admitted by Prof. U. G. Mincell, head of the mathematics department, who left with his life early in February for a trip to Mexico.
Lawrence will become the center of Jacksonian principles of Kansas democracy. May 16, when the Democrat candidate for governor approximately 1,500 delegates in attendance, according to Dolph Simons, chairman of the conventions committee of Jacksonville, will be elected.
In Washington, D. C., he visited Dr.
Alexander Wetmore, 12, assistant director of Smithsonian Institute, and his wife, Faye Holloway Wetmore, a student at the University in 1914. The George Washington University, Washington, D. C. conference at Wetmore at the Washington birthday conventione.
1,500 Democrats to Convene Here for State Meet
The state central committee of the party recently ruled that delegations could double their number by allowing one-half vote to each delegate which will increase the number of delegates from near-by counties. The apportionment of delegates under the old provision provided for about 1,000 delegates.
Meetings Expected to Be Held in University Auditorium and in Dickinson
The executive committee of the Law-
rence Chamber of Commerce will meet
Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. with the
expanded team. The new ventions committee to appoint committees to take care of housing, transportation, entertainment, and arrange-
Doctor Taft explained the theory that functional immaturity is caused by dispersion of stress on a nerve protein, and this abnormality can be adjusted by treatment with certain drugs.
The place for the meetings has no yet been definitely chosen but it is expected that part of the meetings will be held in the University auditorium and the balance in the number of the entire convention, if the estimated number in attendance is correct, could not be held in the theater because of lack of space.
the way to New York, Professor and Mrs. Mitchell stopped in Akron, Ohio, and visited Ruth Armstrong, g21, teacher in the city school there, and joege P. Zook, 60, president of Akron University, and Richard F. professor in Professor Michael's class at K. U.
While visiting the Congressional library to collect material on the history of mathematics, Professor Mitchell accidently met Stewart "Jack" Dickson.
That some types of insanity can be temporarily cured by the administration of chemicals has been shown by experimentation on mental patients, Robert Taft, associate professor, told me during a meeting in Snow Hall, last night.
Headquarters for the Governor and his party, state officials, and members of the press will be located in the Eldridge hotel.
Thirty-five faculty and student members of the club attended the dinner on April 6, at which time Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will
TO ELECT DELEGATES
Members of last year's tennis team will spend the afternoon today in practice at the Naples national. Sterling Culip is the only new member who will definitely be on the court.
Speaks on Insanity Curse
The morning session will probably be held downtown. This first session will allow you to name the members of the three main committees, namely, the committee on resolutions, the committee on credentials, and the committee on order of
Professor and Mrs. Mitchell were guests in New York of their nephew, Dwight Norris, 28, and his wife, Mr. Erik Mitchell, the department of the National Broadcasting company and through his aid Professor and Mrs. Mitchell visited the campus and attended programs. "Hereafter the announcement 'this program has come to you from the NBC studios in New York,' will have meaning for us," wrote Professor Mitchell.
Dr. Taft Says Chemicals Help Temporarily in Some Cases
LAST YEAR'S TENNIS TEAM
PRACTICES INDOORS TODAY
fa23, for a time instructor in fine arts at K. U. He is now organist for one of Washington's churches and works at the library in the evenings.
PRACTICES INDOORS TODAY
He has shown up well in practice and, according to Coach Wilbur Coen, will be one of the mainstays of the team this spring.
Dean D. M. Swearthwont will leave today for Neodesha where he will judge a preliminary music contest in the Neodesha High School tomorrow.
Among their many visitors, Professor and Mrs. Mitchell have seen Marie Russ, 15, and Inee Morris, 12, Professor Lewis Reagan, 28, and Edward Titt, a former student, now studying for a doctor's degree at Princeton, have also
Swarthout to Judge Contest
Outside of MacMillan theater at Columbia University, Professor and Mrs. Michell met Mary Woodard, 24, and Ella Woodward Griffin, 21.
W. A. A. Holds Nominations
Dorothy Lightburn, ed 33, and Mary Elizabeth Ed尔, c34, were nominated (or president of the Women's Athletic association yesterday afternoon at the meeting held in Robinson gymnasium. Elise Hoggins, c24, Elaine Higginis, c24, and Lilian Peterson, ed 'unel; for vice-president; Ernestine Sturgeon, ed 'unel, and Berner Baker, c24, secretary; Evelyn Armstrong, ed 'strong,32 and Margaret Green, c34, and Marcia Ibell, ed 'strong,32 and Elizabeth Day, e3, point system manager; Elizabeth Hiahaw, c34, and Barbara Isbell, e3, clinic, business manager; Camila Luther, ed 'unel, and Martha Irwin, gr hoockey, Carol Hunter, c34, and Marcia Pyle, c34, and Olata Markham, c35, volleyball; Wanda Perrin, c35, and Thelma Humphrey, c35, baseball; Margaret Walker, c34, and Helen Boman, volleyball; Katherine Marion, c34, track; Lawson Lewis, c34 and Maurine Strain, c35, tennis; Betty Moore, gr and Lucerta Douglas, c34, hiking.
The election will be held at the
Officers Will Be Elected at Meetin in
Lawrence Cleaners Deny Approach of Racketeers
Reports Claim Proposition Offered To Hoist All Charges
Reports that Lawrence cleaners have been approached by racketeers from Kirkland, Washington, and racketeers could bring back property for the cleaners by a "force" system, including hiring contractors.
Calls to several cleaning establishments in Lawrence today brought the reports that they had heard of no such plan, and had not talked with anyone
The cleaners were supposed to have held a meeting with the representative and decided that they would not take up the plan. All of the cleaners called today denied that such a meeting had been planned, and so scaled the idea of such an alliance.
The representative of the "rucketeers," said to be from Kansas City offered to hoist the prices charged by the cleaners back to a basis on which a certain amount of the cleaners to charge a set price for their work. Those who did not conform would be urged to do so by judicial use of "pineapples." The "rucketeer" was given a $5 per cent method for the price of 5 per cent of the gross receipts of the cleaners.
Offered to Hoist Prices
Plan Becoming Common
One manager said that the racketeer-plan, in use in Chicago for many years, was not a great city. City, and that he was afraid it is only a matter of time before the practice becomes common.
One cleaner said that he believed the present price was fair and that he could make a decent profit on the press scale of prices. The general consent of opinion seems to be, however, that the press scale does not cover operating costs.
All cleaners in Lawrence say that the present scale of prices for cleaning and dressing are not high enough to give them what would be a fair prices for cleaning and pressing a man's suit, two of them said $1, with a charge of $5e for an ex-tenue.
However those who are against the present seals say that they do not want to pay for their use in prices, that the price for cleaning and pressing should be raised at press-
J. Alan Coogan, e33, has been appalled by the relentless student management to handle the tenth annual Kansas Stadium, April 21, in Memorial stadium. Coogan succeeds.
Student Council of First Christian Church, First Christian Church, 11 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Coogan Is Student Manager
Westminster Student Foundation,
Westminster hall, 12 p. m.
Fireside Forum, Congregational Church, 1100 Ohio, 11:30 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
Church, 1100 Ohio, 11:30 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church, 11 p. m.
Westminster hall, 12 p. m.
Fireside Forum, Congregational
Delta Chi house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union Building, 12 p. m.
...
Friday, March 18
...
Dean of Women
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
8 p.m. "The Balkan Countries in the Central Administration auditorium.
10:30 a.m. "Education in Austria" in Fraser theater.
11:30 a.m. Office hour in the office of the School of Education.
...
Hill Parties Keep Campaign Issues and Plans Veiled
Under-Cover Investigations of Possible Candidates for Offices Are Promising
KETTLE IS SIMMERING
Rv Elliott Penner. gr
An open meeting in the Kansas Union to which all non-fraternity men have been invited has been announced for tonight by the Kayhawk club. Patrick McManus, e55, president of the club, announced that it would be held for non-fraternity men with the principles and work of the organization.
Reorganization in Offling?
Each side is keeping its activity closely veiled, however, and officers of the three groups so far refuse to reveal any clues as to possible campaign issues, identity of candidates, or proxies used by the parties which usually feature elections.
Early in the month, an announcement was issued by the heads of the military to ensure that there would again be a co-operation between them to attempt to again conduct operations.
At the present time, however, rumors are going about that there may be a reorganization in the offing and there is some interest in the talk of a possible "double-cross."
Immuendo as to the doings and motives of the opposing sides is prevalent in each camp, but the heads of the three groups do not enter into such talk.
Pachacamac Enters No Candidates
Concerning replacements of men de-
cending ineligible at the meeting
of the Society for Pac-
hacamac announced today that
the party would enter no candidates for
the position of president. "I don't
isn't any use," be said. A notice,叫
for filing of petitions for the posi-
tions of engineering representative,
secretary, and treasurer, was publized to
The political pots and kettles, without yet openly calling each other black, have begun to simmer.
Accredited School List Cut
North Central Association Eliminate 5 Colleges and 11 High Schools
Chicago, March 17—(UP)—Five College and 11 high schools were on the list. The colleges posted a list today for reasons ranging from "unimdiesirable athletic conditions" to "bad student conduct."
The association's commissions of higher institutions said that the following colleges were dropped: West Virginia Wesleyan at Buchanan, W. Va.; for "faculty standards and abilities"; and for "Emporia, Emporia, Kan," for "financial standards."
Others dropped out: Ouacha College, Acadaphilia Ark., for "financial standards and undesirable athletic conditions"; Iowa State, for "sports deficiency," Iowa, for "financial standards." New Mexico Normal University, Los Vegas, N. M. for "undesirable athletic conditions."
Two colleges, Eastern State Normal of Madison S. D. and St. Mary's College at St. Mary's, Ken, resigned.
GOVERNOR MURRAY SPEAKS IN SOUTHERN KANSAS TOW
Emperor, March 17- (UP)—Governor W. H. Murray came to Emporia today to speak in behalf of his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination explaining he was "crusading for the people and the state." His executive was scheduled to speak here at 2 p.m. and at Manhattan at 8 p.m. He delivered addresses yesterday at Winfield, Chanute and El Dorado. At El Dorado he attacked President Hoover and the Reagan administration and advocated relief
Schwegler Speaks at Oread
Dr. R. A. Schlegler, dean of the School of Education, spoke at 9:30 thircoming to a general assembly of Orea Training School. In his talk he emphasized the value of a high school I would be the habit of using its mental ability.
Medals to Be Given Old Grads
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, announced the morning that gold medals will be given to all persons attending the commencement of the 2015 Nobel Prize and more years ago from the University and who have not previously received one. Certificates will be presented to each recipient by 9:30 a.m. on November 19 years ago but did not graduate.
No Statement on Reduction
Administration Has Nothing to Say About Finances Until Regents Meet
The Board of Regents, acting on instructions from the governor, has the authority to roadmap the californias budget and to make appropriations have been made for higher amounts. C. M. Harger of the Board of Regens has informed the governor that plans will be made implemen- tured in the retrenchment program into effect.
Regarding the announcement made yesterday by Governor Harry Woodrowing to the effect that all state departments must reduce the amount into effect a 10 per cent reduction in expenditures, Chancellor E. H. Linden said that the University administration will have no statement to make until the Board of Regents meets next
Three Leads of Police Prove To Be Negative
'Chisel,' 'Dark Blue Sedan, and 'Baby' Clues Are Unfounded
Hopwell, N. J. M. Marach 17-（UP)-State police today reported new discouragements and the blasting of a fire from the building to the kidnappers of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. The forenson bulletin to the press was entirely negative. Colonel H. J. Garrison asked the Lindbergh home tersely acknowledged, on three more of the scant stock of loads which the police have unearthed in their investigation of the kidnapping
Leandro Lightfoot of Franklin Park, N. J., reported he had found the chisel which had been missing from his tool chest and which was likely stolen. Colinel Schwartzkopf said he did not consider this lead of great importance. Lightfoot had reported his two German servants discharged by the police after dipsapping a peculiar circumstances.
The hope that the baby held in Preston, Iowa, might be the Lindbergh baby. He was Schwartzkopf. He said the baby had birthmarks which the Lindbergh baby
The "dark blue sedan" clue was unmistakable, police had heard that such a vehicle could be seen at Dunellen the day before the kidnapping, but discovered the car there since.
Philadelphia, March 17—(UP) - Phil adelphia began celebrating the "return" of the Lindbergh baby early with shrieking factory whistles and screaming sirens. The innocent cause of the premature death of the whistle which jammed the whistles and sirens had been announced as a signal the baby had been found.
Celebrate 'Return' of Baby
No More One-Way Tickets
Soviet Government Seeks to Stop It flux of Destitue Americans
Moscow, March 17—(UP)—The Soviet government banned "one-way tour tickets" to Russia today in an effort to end the influx of Americans and other foreigners who arrive as visitors or workers at its expense of charity.
It was ruled officially that foreigners who were working here would be all required to work there and be admitted without round trip trips or unless their plans to work here have been approved.
Existing regulations prohibited tourists from accepting jobs although enforcement of the ruling has been has increased. Customers have in desperate circumstances.
rine American's plight is more serious than that of Germans and others the Americans are thousands of mile short and have no conular representation.
Many of them have been unable to find work here and have subsisted on church, a hotel and investing the proceeds on tickets to Russia. The plight is made worse by the poor sleeping conditions and lack of adequate hotel accommodations.
Chemistry Graduate Club Meets
Chemistry Graduate Club Meets
The subject of "Free Radicals" was
discussed at the meeting of the Chem-
istry Department at 430. Papers were read by J. F.
Deck and Harold S. Choguill, graduate
students in the department of chemistry.
The meetings of the club are
held weekly. The department of chemistry and also by majors in the department who are interested in the topics to be discussed.
Stearn to Address Sigma Xi
Stairn of Missouri Sigma Xi
Dr. Alen Aster, associate professor of chemistry at the University of Missouri, will present a paper at the meeting of Sigma Xi; national honorary scientific society, to be held tonight at 7:30 in Blake hall. Doctor Stairn's paper concerns the mechanism of the reaction between dye and on biological staining, antisepia, and certain phases of chemotherapy.
Ineligible Council Members Denied Privilege to Vote
McManus and Cook To Retain Offices, However,
Until Successors
Are Chosen
ACTIVITY BILL PASSED
This action was voted by the members of the council last night as the most expedient way of carrying on the work of the two offices. While the constitution of the Men's Student Council has no provision for illiteracy, it does not prohibit students from office until his successor has been declared qualified for that office.
Phil Cook, T32, and Maurice MeManus, c32, will keep their offices as treasurer and secretary of the Mons Student Union. The office until the offices are filled by new members. These two men and John Frei, c33, were declared multi-gible to membership on the council because of scholastic requirements.
Deadline for Petitions Set
A notice in the Chancellor's bulletin today states that two vacancies exist in the council and calls for petitions for these positions. The petitions are on Saturday, March 26, and the council will act on them at the following meeting when will be announced following weeks.
The bill on student activities' exemptions was passed unanimously. This bill calls for a table to be placed near the entrance of a building and payment of fees where students may obtain exemptions from the various student activities. No reasons for objection are given. The student asked of the student, and there will be someone at the desk all the time that the business office is open. The person can counselell for his signature this morning.
The committee on the auditing committee presented a bill calling for the establishment of a board of one member from the Men's Student Council, one member from the Women's Self Governing Association, and one member who x to act as the chairman.
Power to Audit Committee
This committee will have the power to audit the books of the organizations coming under its jurisdiction, and will audit these books before each expenditure of money by that organization. The one called in the bill functioned in the university until two years ago when it was discontinued. Since that time the work of this committee has been carried out by P. McCreigh, of the business office.
Action on the proposal to have copies of the constitution printed was deferred to a later time. It was thought by the members of the council that it would be inadvisable to spend money necessary project at the time of the year.
Russell Strobel, president of the council, reported that the supplements to the student directory should be distributed this afternoon or tomorrow.
Thousands Honor Eastman
Nation's Best Known Men Attend Rites of Kodak Manufacturer
Rochester, N. Y., March 17—(UP) Bounties of persons lined East Avenue today and paid homage to the memory of George Eastman, millionaire kool manufacturer, whose attire intended to be for visitors of the world.
Six of Eastman's most intimate friends carried the casket of the man who died when he fell into the water he left his work was completed. Among the palacekeepers was Martin Johnson, big game hunter, who accompanied Eastman on his African expedition.
Within the church in which his mother was a devout member, Saint Paul's Episcopal church, 1,200 of Eastminster's best known men heard the final rites.
Senior Class Officers Meet
A meeting of senior class officers and the chief committee chairmen was held yesterday afternoon in the alumni office of St. Martin's College, for thecussion of the budget for class dues Kenneth Crumrine, c32, treasurer of the class, was asked to formulate a definite budget for the college, to the committee at the next meeting and later to the class.
Missouri Fraternities Combine
Columbia, Mo., March 17-UP)—Delat Mu Phi, local fraternity on the University of Missouri Campus, has been absorbed by Sigma Phi Sigma, main campus. Dr. Albert K. Heckel, dean of men announced. This is the first time a national fraternity on the campus has absorbed a local organization. Hoger Brassard, head of the Sigma Phi Sigma, will remain at the head of the reorganized group.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932
一
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIYE...PRED. FLEMING
June Price ... Associate Fattor
Dick Jones
MANAGING EDITOR      STACEY PICCURR
Make-Up Editor       Orietta Irp
Night Editor        Paul Miner
Night Editor        Paul Miner
Export Editor        David Fleenor
Secretary Editor     Patricia Pealman
Security Editor     Patricia Pealman
Fitchchoice Editor  Alfred Elmore
Fitchchoice Editor  Alfred Elmore
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAS E. SNOVE
Director Manager Kurt Kelly
Director Assistant Jennifer Lee
Director Assistant Grace Green
Director Assistant Olive Green
Director Assistant Mary Milligan
Director Assistant Michael
Phil Kaele
Robert Reeve
Brian Whitmer
Garden Martin
Lila Hickman
Lyle Holmes
Jon Knox
Brian Whitmer
Midcity Carol
Marissa Laughlin
Lyle Holmes
Michael Fowler
Business Office. K.U. 6/1
News Room. K.U. 2/
Night Connection, Business Office. 2701K
Night Connection, News Room. 2701K
Published in the afternoon. Aeves takes a week, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $40.00 per item, available in ad
variety. Single copies. See each.
Entered as second class master September 17
at the邮 office at Lawrence, Arkansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1932
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
In the heart of Ireland fourteen centuries ago, that venerable old saint, Patrick, is said to have siezed a stick and driven the snakes from the island. Whether or not the legend has any basis of fact, the island today is said to be from the land of Ireland out of the world Irish men and women annually commemorate the birthday of this patron saint.
Today is St. Patrick's day Green, Ireland's colors, and the shamrock, her symbol, have been displayed in many places. Some of us no doubt, were careful to wear green dresses or jackets and to remind our less thoughtful friends with flipchart remarks, that after all, it is St. Patrick's day Perhaps we even tried to hum "St. Patrick's Day in the Morning" for our friends. Yet few of us have recognized the read significance back of the day's celebration, that is, the Irish people's religious worship of the grand old father, St. Patrick.
Haemorrhagic septicaemia has broken out among animals at the zoo in Kansas City, and Manhattan, never one to be left behind has discovered several cases of typhoid fever among students.
MORE REDUCTIONS
Education is to rerench in expenditures just as everything else has had to do during this economic crisis. This does not mean that the progress of education will cease; it merely signifies that great care will have to be used in the matter. The students' caterers are to maintain their present standards despite the new difficulties.
Governor Woodring has announced that, together with the numerous other reductions, the five state schools will receive salary cuts, elimination of positions and other benefits expenses aggregating 25 per cent.
What this really means is that $600,000 is to be taken from the ordinary appropriations for school purposes. This decision was made in conjunction with the board of regents. Last year $400,000 was cut from the budget; these further cuts are expected to those the people throughout the state have been forced to make.
According to the presidents of several of the smaller colleges who attended a meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges in Chicago, the smaller schools, in order to meet shrinkages in income from endowments and fees, have consolidated the curricula. Budgets have been trimmed and campus economics and economic economists have been dropped. In all the educators believe that the schools have been bettered by a thorough appraisal of what they have to offer.
With the necessary reduction in expenses the University may be forced to apply the same remedies. These necessary changes may prove of great value, instead of plain uncompromising loss as at first is suggested. Only the coming year, however, will tell.
"Nothing is worse than warm ice cream unless it is chilly soup." Belleville Telescope. "Did you ever eat cold toast?"
Did you ever eat cold toast?
SCIENCE AND CONGRESS
The anti-vivisection bill which is now before Congress and various state legislatures promised, if passed, to retard science a great deal. This bill as now presented is a step backward, and should it be passed the drive on experimental science has only begun.
When the leading scientists of the United States so forcefully condemn the bill there is no doubt as to the faults one may find by studying the act. According to one of our leading scientists, Dr. H. H. Lane, one does not find the supposed cruelly to animals as stated in the bill. Any cruelty to the animal would offset the results which they were attempting to gain by the experiment.
The chief difficulty with our federal governing bodies seems to be their lack of understanding of the real problem behind the various bills presented before them, oftentimes by prejudice individuals.
A university such as ours which rates secondly only to Johns Hopkins in scientific standing needs to have a faculty of continuance of experimental work.
"Man Refuses to Accept $200 After Finding Jewels""-Headline n Kansas City Star. The depression must be nearing its demise.
Campus Opinion
--in
Editor Daily Kansas:
Ginger studs in front of them, cigarette stubs behind them, cigarette stubs on all sides of them, but still smoked the six-hundred, one thousand, or what have been naked on the steps of our noble edifice known to the initiated as the Administration building. Far be it from me to decry the mabit of "gaping" sometimes eniled flag burning, for they are not so educated on the uncounted thousands who burn a ciga a day, but only is it my purpose to call attention to the beautiful collection of stuts which collect around the buildings of the building daily. It may be that those who dispose of these stuts do so merely out of a kindness of heart directed toward that wandering specimen of mankind and make the take advantage of the marvelous op-tunity for a free smoke offered there, though it be the witching hour of 12 midnight but the waterman and he and he I hold a midnight tate and he three I hold an midnight tate if it isn't training. But on second thought would not be more consideration for humanity, to chip in and buy a receptacle for these said stutes. Think how much easier it would be merely to reach into a nice looking can and pick up this material, but the waterman too, because then the dirties old wouldn't be in contact with the dirty old小事. Of course if the boys are not well enough to买 a good-looking can, they could at least buy an ordinary way to suggest it—get someone else big garbage can to act in this capacity. But if we come worse to meet the leeks of ourschul buy something for the boys, we all will be happy, even in tramps.
Yours for bigger and better cigaret stubs. G.E.L.
Gas Leak Fault to Six Persons
New Windon, N. Y. 7-17. MU—(17)
-Gas, leaking strangely into two bombs on Blanche street today, killed six persons in one house and rendered unconscious four persons in another.
Edward's Cleaners
205 W. 8th St.
Phone 185
Plain Coats and Dresses
Suits Cleaned Hats Cleaned and Blocked
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12 HUNSINGER
1
A. I, E, E:
MAX BRAUNINGER, Secretary
A  I  E  L  E  W  e will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin ball. A faculty member and a student will speak. ALL
Vol. XXIX
Thursday, March 17, 1922
No. 125
Nadine was at Chateau, office at 11:30 a.m., on our afternoon publication days and
on Monday afternoons.
Suggestion:
Suggestion:
Suggestion:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXII Thursday, March 17, 1922 No. 135
WWW.BULLETIN.UNIVERSITY.CO.UK
A. S. M. E.:
There will be a meeting of the A. S. M. 12, this event at 7:30 in the Union building, Mr. Mallard, of Kansas City, will speak on "South America."
DELTA PHI DELTA:
The Delta Phi Delta meeting this evening at 7:26 in room 310 west Administration. Attendance of all members is required. Phone: (804) 757-4977.
DOVE MEETING
All persons interested in the publication of a Dove are requested to meet in the north tower of Fenser this evening at 7 o'clock. Writers who have promised articles, please bring the copy that you have completed.
LAUFFERNE WHITE
INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.;
The international group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Henley house at 7:30 a.m. The host, Carolyn Converse will speak on "The Chinese Studies Foundation."
MARIAN NELSON, ANNIE MAE HAMLETT, co-Chairmen.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
An informative meeting of the Kayhawk club will be held in room 10 Union building this evening at 12:30. This is to be an open club meeting. All more information can be found at kayhawk.org.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCIES:
Petitions for filling vacancies of Engineering Representative, Secretary and Treasurer of the Men's Student Council must be filed with me by 12 o'clock noon Saturday, March 26, 1932, along with a $1 fee filling.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oreed Training School next fall should make application for such practice teaching before March 19 at the school.
MAURICE F. McMANUS, Acting Secretary.
OUILL CLUB:
The reading committee and other active members of the club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the W. S. G. A. rest room to report major matters. CLINTON
Applications for the Men's Student scholarship will be received in 210 Fraser hall on Thursday, March 17, and Tuesday, March 22, at 10:30 a.m. and on Friday, March 18, and Monday March 21 at 11:30 a.m. or appointments may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB:
Professor薛华德Edith will address the Club for Socialist Study Monday, March 21, in the Journalism building. The article of discussion is "How Socialism is Different" by Katherine Cohen.
TAU SIGMA:
All members not reporting to a class, the musical cast, or water carnival practice, must report this evening at 7:30 at the gymnasium.
HELEN LAWSON, President.
.
Do your eyes hurt and head ache? Have your eyes tested. We do expert work.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
Hill Society
Jay Janes To Have Dinner
Call K. U. 25.before 12:30 p.m.
The pledges of Jay Jane will entertain the natives with a dinner at the Colonial tea room this evening at 5:30. He is in charge of the dinner for Waimita Luke, duck, representative of Chi Omega; Helen Russell, fa 34, representative of Gamma Kappa.
Initiation services will be hold follow-ing the dinner for fifteen pledges. Those who will be initiated are Eloum-Norbeth Baer, c32; Bernese Grizzle, c34; and Curtis Rutherford, Wade, c35; Katheryn Collier, c32; Helen Garden, c32; Jessamine Jackson, c34; Frances Jordan, c33; Jane Livington, c32; Robert Works, c34; John Schroeder, Dawal, c34; Ruby Johnson, c32; Helen Fleming, c34; and Harriet Shaw, c33.
Delta Chi To Have Dinner Dance
Delta Chi will hold its annual formal cabaret dinner dance Saturday evening at 7, at the chapter house.
Chaperones for the evening will be Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Ms. Edith Miller, Mr. John Doyle, L. C. Harris, housemother Jake Mills orchestra of Kansas City will furnish
To Have St. Patrick's Party
Westminster foundation will entertain the students of the University with a 5. Patricia Hall, Westminster ball. The refreshments will carry out the green and white idea, and Irish favors will be provided. Kristine Jones, c34, is in charge of the party.
Christian Society To Entertain
The student council of the First Christian church will hold its monthly party at the church tomorrow at 8 o'clock. There will be games and singing of old songs. Glen Wakely, e32, is in charge.
Fireside Forum To Have Party
Wesley Foundation To Entertain
The Prime Minister of the Congregation church will entertain with a party at the church Friday from 8 to 13 p.m. Elizabeth Hainshaw, c. 13, is in
A party for members and friends of the Wesley foundation will be held at St. Paul's First Methodist church. The party will begin at 10am, followed by a luncheon, Ecstasy, 1:35, and Marya Bartlett faa, 35.
The monthly meeting of the New-
comer's club was held this afternoon
at the home of Miss M. Mayne, with
Miss Lyon will read one of her own stories,
and there will be a business meeting under
direction of Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner.
KU
Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority, will entertain with a ten tomorrow from 4:30 to 5:30 in room 116 Fraser in honor of Dr. Paul Devleger. The dean of the College of St. Patrick's day. Miss Alice Winston, professor of English, will pour.
The old and new cabin members, along with the other guests, will hold a supper meeting tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Row Edwin F. Price at 180 Tennessee
WASHBURN SWIMMING TEAM DEFEATED BY OMAHA SQUAD
Topcake, March 17 — (Special) – Coach Earl Kauffman's wash tank team managed to gather 29 points against the Ormaha teams of Omaha, Tuesday night. March 15. The Omahans, however, amassed 55 points boasting only the diving, 150-yard throw. Howard Shincoe, Ichabod dive ace, took first honors in the diving contest
(Published on the University Daily Kansas. March
(1, 1933)
AMENDMENT TO BILL NO. 20.
A BILL CONCERNING THE TWO YEAR CON
A BILL CONCERNING THE TWO YEAR CARE
MEN BEEN INFLUENCE FROM ASSOCIATED MEN
BE IT ENACTED BY THE ASSOCIATED MEN OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Section 1. That Sec. 4 of Bill No. 20 is hereby
renewed.
sec. 2. That all vacancies occurring in any two year office of the Men's Student Council shall be filled.
filled in her�rinterate for a hirrinterate. 1) Vacancy according to one of the interviewees must be declared within two regular meetings of the Council within the opening of the
Sec. 4. Official notice of said vacancy shall be indicated on the official bulletin of the University Daily Karen ten days in advance of the filing of petition.
Sec. 3. A candidate to fill a vacancy in any two years after must have at least five (5) days to complete for graduation on the school in which he is enrolled the time of his admission in order to fill the vacancy.
(a) All positions, except party positions,
must be qualified by qualified votes of the Associated
States electors, for a two-year representative alum-
age limit. If elected to a two-year representative alum-
age limit (100% of all qualified votes), Pursuers for a
national left for a two-year college representation
are qualified by qualified votes of the College of Liberal Arts and
the qualified voters of the College of Liberal Arts and
(b) Party peritions for all vacancies shall be appointed for the President and Secretary of the said Commission.
(ee) said pertitions shall be accompanied by a $1.
dlive fee.
(1) Said petition shall be accompanied by a $ 50 filing fee. Sec. 7. Said petition shall be acted upon by the Council not later than the second meeting after that.
Court Information
No. 8. This bill will be or will further' and offer
from and after its publication as provided for by the
Court.
Passed by the Men's Student Council, this Day of December, 1911.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
RUSSEL STROBEL, Pres., M.S.C.
MAURICE MCMANUS, Sec., M.S.C.
PETER M. WOOD
SPRING STRAWS and Spring Felts
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FORCED sale of furniture belonging to Whitcomb estate. Must give possession of house, Beds, cots, sideboard, dining table, china closet, book cases, small tables, chair, desk, retree, etc., for Christmas decorations on sunday, March 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 1701 Mississippi. L. N. Finster.
Executor: —137
THE PERSON who took the notebook from the entrance of East Ad is welcome in the cover if he will return the notebook. Malvin Burnett, phone 177.
Want Ads
The new spring outfit is not complete without shoes from Fischer's. Smart oxfords, pumps, and cut-out sandals are the latest in footwear for women.
If you get tired walking around and want to relax for a while, drop in and enjoy the crisp salad and your evening supper on your own.
"Marlene" is one of these new models. It comes in black and brown, masked in black satin.
LOST: Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity pin somewhere between Admiral John Browne and John "John W. Bryce" Kowald. Phone 9754 or leave at Kansan business office—1237
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GOSPEL meetings: Conducted by James White of Batesland, S. D., In-
DR, L, H. FRINK, Dentist
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The first 100 ladies making a purchase in our store after 7:30 p. m. friday night will be given FREE a 25c miniature box of Cara Nome Face Powder.
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Drive your car on our Cowdrey Brake Machine and let us show you the braking power on each wheel.
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diwangalist, under auspices of Churches of Christ. Missionary to the Indians of U.S.A. Services each night, except Wednesday, at Hallowell hall. Everybody invited regardless of race or religious affiliations. — 136
Friday Specials
Fillet of Haddock
Roast Pork
Breaded Veal
Hot Cross Buns
Lemon Sponge Pie
And many other good foods
The Cafeteria
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HOLIDAYS are PLAY DAYS
A.
Is Your Wardrobe Ready?
Hats
Coats
Gloves
Dresses
Handbags
Lingerie
And Scarves, of course
Check the list and if there's anything you need, remember—you will find the latest styles at—
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VOL. 112, NO. 48, JULY 1930
Fashion
Approves for EASTER
The Indispensable Suit-Dress—smartest new styles in rough silk and woolen crepes with contrasting bodices beginning at $12.50
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Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932
Five Letter Men Report for First Football Practice
Drill on Fundamentals and Primary Plays Given By Hargiss and Assistants
BEACH BACK IN LINEUP
It was a chilly March day, but the atmosphere almost seemed to absorb some of the melowness of fall, as four instructors—Shelly Gridmen charged and cut past imaginary foe, in the first regular practice day, during training session yesterday afternoon.
Limbering up exercises for all me. Open the afternoon's activities. The first part of the session was devoured by teammates reporting to Mike Getto and Roland and Logan, while Larry Mullus and Jonas Müller moved field men in broken field running tasks.
the innert part of the afternoon's given over to drill in a few primary coach. H.W. H. Wargis, in which nearly all the prospectors out had an opportunity to catch him.
Coach Hargiss said that he was disappointed at the small turnout yesterday day afternoon, but that he expected a larger showing as soon as mid-sessior examinations were over. Five letter men were in uniform in Hawaii, Beach, Athens, Kwaternai, and Casini putting in an appearance.
Ormand Beach, hard-hitting back, who has not been in the K.U. lice since the 1830 season, appeared a little stronger. You'll also notice all the kinks out in a few days. His presence should add considerable power to the Kansas aggregation in the fail. Coach Hargias said that there is still room for more material. Training will take place throughout the week. Equipment may be checked out at the east stadium locker room.
Distance Man To Compete
Cunningham to Take Part in Bankers Mile Race in Chicago
Glenn Cunningham, mile runner on, the University track team, will leave tonight for Chicago where he will compete in the Banker's mile race tomorrow night. The race will be an indoor event held in the Chicago Army Corps of Cadets, judging this race to have the classiest field of runners ever gathered together
for an indoor track meet in the middle west.
The outstanding runners entered in the race are Rockemph, of Indiana University, who last Saturday set a new record for the Big Ten by running a mile in 412.5; Conger, of the Illinois State University, running the last two years, Crowley, running for the New York Athletic club; and Dawson, formerly of Oklahoma University, and winner of the Wanamaker mile race last month in New York. The only outstanding miller who will not be crowned, holder of the world mile record.
Cunningham has been practicing daily since running in the Big Six track meet held last week. He is in good shape, and he gives him a fair chance to place.
Kansas Relay Responses Promise Strong Entries
Universities and Colleges Send Early Replies To Invitation
Response to announcement of the program for events of the Kansas relay, which was mailed last Saturday, has been prompt and indicative are the entries in the contest. An entry list will be on hand for the contesting of events at Kansas Memorial stadium April 23. Invitations were mailed to nearly 400 colleges, universities and huddle West. Southeast and Far West.
In the mailed receipts this week at the athletic office up to yesterday, cards indicating intention to send entries to the various institutions out only four days. At four universities, nine colleges and one junior college, this hearty response having been received with the announcement
The nine colleges to indicate intention to enter are Baker University; Mammoth湖(Mammoth Lake) College; Illinois (IL) College; Missouri School of Mines, Kansas Teachers of
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Topkaka, Kan, March 17—(Special)—
For the inauguralsigma Logia队oasis tour for the third consecutive year last Monday, according to the judge-designated team.
WASHBURN DELTA GAMMAS
WIN SIGMA ALPHA IOTA CUI
COLUMBIA WILL BE SCENE OF HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY
Columbia, Mo. March 17 (UP) — Premier League teams representing 29 schools from every section, swarmed into Columbia today to start play in the annual tournament.
With the first game scheduled at 2 p.m. today, games will be run off almost hourly until Saturday night, when surprise guests will need to decide the championship.
**Income Tax Payments Decrease**
Washington, March 17—(UP)—The Treasury today made first tabulation of the payment for the amount reported an initial collection of $12,648,765. On the corresponding date input the $12,648,000 was recorded by the treasury.
Frosh Baseball Meeting Friday
The first meeting of freshman baseb
candidates will be held in room
1087. Dr. D. Hunt will be in
Doctor F. C. Allen will be in charge.
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
50c
Bonicilla
Cold or Vanishing
Cream
19c
50c
Williams
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29c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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50c Pennsylvania Vacuum Packed Tennis Balls 3 - $1.00
50c Kreemoff Cleansing Tissues 3 - $1.00
Packages for Every Member of the Family
1 lb-Chocolate Covered Nut and Fruit Egg
49c
$2.00
AMBROSIA BOX
50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 29c
$1.00
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Ambrosia Flask . .50
J and J Couettes .25
Funnel . .25
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Lee Simms
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★ I LOMAY BAILEY
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First Time in Kansas City
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STARS OF THE DANCE WORLD
Mahon and Rucker
Art Mabon and Virginia Rucker comprise the famed dance team which was called to Europe to dance in the favorite night club of the Prince of Wales and other English Nobility—Ciro's of London. They also were favorites of the fashionable Parisian set at the Club Ambassador. Paris Previous to their recent European tour they were headliners K. O. vanwalle and featured at the Ritro Gallery Roof Gardens, Philadelphia, and the St. Regis of New York.
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Both of these fixed-price dinners have been made
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain
Dad also forecasts pay cuts with conferences.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Debate Tourney for State Title Now Under Way
No.136
High School Teams to Com complete Prelimaries Tonight; Finals Tomorrow
MEMBERS ARE LISTED
"Unemployment Insurance" is the subject for the debates to decide the state championship for the Kansas High School Debating league, the preliminaries of which are being held today. The debate can be found in last night's Kansas.
The finals will be at 1:30 tomorrow, for both class A and B teams. There will also be a championship in high school debaters. The same rooms as listed above will host the games.
Semi-finals will be hold tomorrow morning, the four best class B teams will play against the four best class A teams at 10:30 o'clock Rooms 116, 112, 115, and 119 in Fresnex
Judges for the contest are chosen from debate coaches, University faculty members, and members of the University debate team.
Buff City  Wilsen, Baker  Minneapolis Shillamener
Karsten Hawk  Mare, Weissy  Paul Randle
Dowkleke  Kinnan Halth  Ellert Castewski
Karnath Johnson  Dante, Tate
The following are members of the debate teams:
Kenneth Johnson Donald Tate
Jeffrey B. Mackenzie Larry Marry Benzie Keark
Harvey Rohburt
Harrison
Wilma Sinken, Mylanette Weber,
Parkview, Opal Lafleur, Alberta
Terriman
Fairview: Opal Larke, Alberta Townsend,
Borelish Germann, Marie Draney, Derek Minneman,
Charles Bredahl.
Halverson, Helen Bauer, Ehrenbain Elliott, Bradley Young, Howard Hushaw
Mackenzie Calvert, Carlton J.
Flood. Horner Butler.
Hepler: Maywood Craig. Pearl Zimmerman.
Hepler, Maywood Crisp. Pearl Zimmerman.
Clarice Owen. Clara Owen.
Claire Queen, CUNY College;
Derek Wilson, Bennell Solitaire; Jack
Camble, Mont Hillary; Phil Slatton.
Aristotle Moore  DW Wilson Hirsch
Cambell. Mount Hillary, Phil Sturton.
La Crosse. Elise Glispaff. Kashlen Walker.
Greene. Dreamy, Eilie Blitter.
McQueen, Neal Hailor,
Neobe Rappapo; Brenner Davis, Ennis Scavell,
Hugher Bollinger, Jeun Hidalgo, White Jacob, Alastair Sloane.
Crea la base. Crea la base. Crea la base.
Kristen Lewin, Bill Hoggett
Mashantan, James Sieber, Nedel Dell Neum
Takao, Kazuki Shinozaki
Newton Frank Leyding, Owen Burrell, Dana
Baird, Ray Gay
Oakley Jean Gallier, Shutter Mollie, Charles Pearce,
Charles Pleasant
Eric Hannon, Haunon Bell, Katherine Kall
Charlie Pierson
Ouage City, Mildred Hanson, Ralph Bell, Katha
Jane Webb, Charlie Maddern, Jean Larson,
Tom Tollet, Dalele Allison, Donna
arane Webb, Charlader Madden, Jean Lauzon,
Paffen Dennis Towns, Tawosh Allison, Donna Cunningham
John Shaffer, Milton Zacharias,
Praef. Paul Rich, Joseph Hastings, Ermert
Louise Suely, Jasmine Donnell, Yongmange, Glace Jones, Daro the
King, Honore Hilum, Marcel Shawler.
Roy, Erin Bannery
Salina; Dorothy Bang; Raymond Kearns; Mari
Panda Millie Lou Patterone Charles Brand
Wilda Watson James Paklunberg
the brown. Honner Ultrie, Murray Shoander.
Washington. Fear Cullen, Majerik King. Ed
mona McConachy. Jacob Dickson.
Jacob J. Dennison. Charles Brand.
Wilda Warum. John Politikbearer.
Holmes. John Flynn. Elin Ebbler Breuer. Dusty Lyon.
Boltatum. Mary Herr. Mizium Davis.
Hilfer Concentrates Troops
Berlin, March 18—(UP)—The concentration of some 500,000 storm troops of Adolph Hitler's Fascist organization was for protection against Communists and not aimed at a violent assumption of power, of terror, or of the Munich headquarters.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, $19^{20}$
Hitler admitted the concentration while Prussian police examined thousands of documents seized in raids or Nazi headquarters throughout Prussia.
CONVERSE TELLS CHINESE
PART IN JAPANESE BOYCOTT
Police claimed they found "significant material concerning civil war preparations" by Hitler's brown shirt array. The search included 17 T-shirts that that 40 Nazis had been killed and thousands injured in recent weeks by communists.
Miss Caroline Converse spoke of "The Chinese Student Part in the Japanese Boycott" and held a township meeting last night at her house. Miss Converse has open three years teaching journalism in China and will give a cividip talk in a real fact.
Refreshments were served after a short business discussion. The next meeting of the group will be March 31
Noismith Will Go to El Reng
Dr. James A. Naisimith, professor of physical education, will leave Monday to attend a banquet held in El Reno OKa, for all of that district's basketball team games on the Greenbush and Development of Basketball."
Chandler to Speak in Emporia
Chandler to Speak in Emporia
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, will speak at a meeting of the County Council to discuss tomorrow morning at Emporia. His subject will be "Let's Hire a New Teacher."
Miss Williams Talks to Students
Miss Aubra Williams, a graduate of Bethal Academy and Abbury College, spoke to students of the School of Education this afternoon in celebration this afternoon's "Scientific Temperature Construction." Miss Williams came here under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union.
Claudel Dinner Cancelled
French Ambassador to Speak at Vesner Services Sunday
The dinner, which had been planned in honor of M. Paul Claudel, French ambassador to the United States, who will speak at the welper services at 4 p.m., was cancelled because of a conflicting engagement in Kansas City, Mo.
Paul Constant, French vice consul at Kansas City, who arranged for the ambassador's visit to the University of Washington and two military attaches from Washington, D. C. Ambassador Claudel and his party met with the chief courted to Lawrence by Major W. C. Koenig of the military department and G. S. Shaub, dean of the School of Entri
Governor Harry Wooding and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will meet the party leaders to discuss the ambassador will spend a short time visiting in Lawrence before returning to Washington.
Noted Viennese Speaker Pictures Balkan Peoples
Barren Land and Varying Human Interests Dominate
The Balkan countries are a melting pot, the place where Europe and Asia meet, the channel through which new people enter all of Europe," said said Vukovski, the president of the Central Administration auditorium last night. The Balkan country is one of romance, picturesque costumes, wild customs; a country of dreamers who were not totally different from that of another part of Europe," he added.
*Geographically, the Balkans are composed of plains and mountains having a dry climate. The peoples on the plains are bearded, fighting for a living. The Slavs are the strong, active element and to them belongs the future.*
Bueharest a Balkan Paris
"Bucharest, the capital, is a little Paris, with beautiful stores, elegant people, cars and corals. Bessarabia, which was taken from Russia, is likely to be lost within Europe," he enters into Europe, "the Carnegie professor. "There are many Jews, who have been treated badly, and the enemy against Hungary is great," he
"Albania, a country of Molemus whose women work in the field, is a man's country, with wild, warlike tribes. If you can escape the occupants, you should flee. But a plunder would often leave like I did; it is a marvelous country. Bulgaria is a poor "un-developed country with a dictator ruling over great, gifted prizes. It joined the Central Powers during the World War to gain an outlet to the Aegean sea.
Kemal Pasyl *Is* Turkish Leader.
"The Turks came from Asia, under
the Ottoman Empire, to Europe. But in 1571, at the famous
Battle of Lepyta they were defeated."
he continued "After that the Turk
was considered the weak man of Eur-
ia."
"Turkey shortly before the War was a weak, debt-tripped country, which developed in the Central Powers, because Russia was seeking to control the Dardennes and the Bosporus," said Dr Denger. "After the war, Kemal Pasha invaded Turkey again. He westernized Turkey and because of the great obstacles which he has had to overcome has done as thousand times more than has Man-
'STUDENTS ACADEMICALLY FREE
Dengler Explains Lack of Restraint in European Schools
"The university system is the same all over Europe," he said. "Class attendance is not compulsory, but it is usually hard to find a seat. The university is a place of hard study, and sports and social entertainment are not included in the university program." In 1973, Mr. Dewey, of Science or Arts degree,
Dr. DeWangler went on to explain that there are four departments in the university: medicine, theology, law, and philosophy. The theology faculty is composed of Catholics and Protestants, there are many other departments that department has two faculties combined into one, one of law and the other of political science.
"The universities in Europe are only professional schools, and the students there have been so fortunate that Denger said in a lecture, "Education in Europe," given in Froerer theater at the University of Cambridge.
Final Entry Date for Tournaments Will Be March 30
union Contests to Include Pingpong, Checkers, Chess, Bridge, and Pool
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
Winners Names on Plaques
Winter Games
Three large silver plaques containing the three tournaments winners in each of the three tournaments will be hung in the recreation room.
Wednesday, March 30, is the deadline for entries in the billiard, pool, ping-pong, checkers, chess, and bridge tournaments. Students must join Union, according to an announcement by Newman Jeffrey, student manager, today. The tournaments will start just soon as drawings for pool games are completed. Billiards, pool, and ping-pong contests will be held in the recreation room downstairs. Cards, chess, and checkers will be held on Monday. Prizes for winners of pool and billiard singles are electric clocks. For pool and billiard doubles an electric club will be given to each member of
First prize for the winner of the pinging song is $2.30 in trade, for the second, $1.75 in trade, doubles, $1.50 in trade Credit slip for trade will be honored at the fountain
Five dollars in trade will be awarded each member of the bridge team having highest score total for twelve matches. A team with a minimum of 12 matches are completed the pair will be disqualified. Entries may be made by pairs and may be one man or two men. Names of the pair entering should be placed with their addresses and telephone numbers on a sheet of paper that will be furnished at the Union
All Matches in Union
The chess and checkers tournaments will be conducted by elimination. The winning of three out of five games will determine the winner, and out of four tree games a match in chess. The numbers of days allowed for playing off the tournaments will be determined according to the rules.
The same partners must be retained throughout the tournament. Score sheets and playing cards will be provided for each match and may be checked out at the Memorial Union desk. All matches are to be played in
A prize of $5 in trade will be awarded to the winners of the checkers and chess tournaments. Materials for playing may be obtained in the Union.
Schedules of matches will be posted in the recreation room along with complete tournament rules as soon as all entries are in.
Question German Servants
Police Hold Couple in Connection With Lindbergh Kidnaping
Bryn Mawr, Pa., March 18—(UP) —The German servants who worked in the home of Leandro Lightfoot at Franklin Park, New Jersey, and sought the Landbrucke case were detained by lower Morton township police today.
Robert W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering and Elton Kelley, president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last
Yesterday at noon a banquet, which was attended by department heads and officers of the School of Engineering and Architecture was given in their possession consisted of junior college students who are interested in engineering.
The couple, Sadie and Paul Engstenberg, were taken into custody at the request of New Jersey police after the couple had been located working in a law enforcement agency. The couple and New Jersey state police were notified and came to take charge of them.
Police said the Engstenbengt went to work in the Bryn Mawr home March 3, three days after Charles A. Linderbrg Jr. was kidnapped from his nursery. They refused to reveal the name of the family for whom they worked
The group of students from Independence, Kan. Junior college who taught architecture on campus left Architecture yesterday left for home in their specially chartered bus in this morning.
WARNER AND KELLEY SPEAK AT MEETING OF ENGINEER
Visiting Students Leave Today
Professor Warner spoke on "Automatic Sub-stations," and Elton Kellery discussed "Crystals and Characteristics of Crystal Control Circuits." Several guest authors from the Independent Junior College were present at the meeting.
They left immediately for Hopewell New Jersey.
Members of Coast Artillery R.O.T.C Unit Will Attend Camp
Eighteen to Ft. Sheridan
Eighteen coast artillery students expect to spend six weeks at the expense of a year in training on shoreshores of Lake Michigan, at Fort Sheridan near Chicago, where they will be trained in practice and in combat. They also fire three-inch, anti-aircraft guns at targets towed behind airplanes over Lake Michigan. The camp will open on June 18.
Those who are expected to make the trip are: G. W. Bake; T34; W. H. Bulle; J. L. Cox; H. K. Dunn; H. Hartman; c33, J. L. Hissig; c32, U. Hess; h22, E. L. H. McGuire; c35, C. F. Rilee; J. L. Roewen; R. Siles; c33, J. L. Roewen; c33, E. Smiley; c33, J. L. B. Stephens; c33, E. Stormberg; c34, A. H. White; c33, D. E. Witt; b33, G. E. Denning; c33, E.
Summerfield Candidates To Take Test Tomorrow
The examinations are offered in practically all high school subjects. They were made out by the various departments at the University. The papers are filed into the collection of these departments and the grades turned over to the committee.
Examinations for the 250 high school students applying for Summerfield scholarships will be held tomorrow in September from 8 a.m. and continuing until 1:18 p.m.
only :30 Will Survive Fie
of 250 Scholarship
Contestants
Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, will be in charge of the group of students and faculty expected in Lawrence for the examinations. The examinations will be given by the department.
The committee will choose approximately 30 of the applicants who will be permitted to take the final examination held at the University April 15 and 16.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will be in charge of the group at Chanute; Professor C. D. Wagner will be in charge of the Clay Center; Professor Ollen Templin of the philosophy department, at Wichita; C. M. Rankin, principal of the Kinsley high school, in Kinsley, and D. F. Werner, principal of the Colby high school in Colby.
Final Music Vesper Sunday
KFKU to Broadcast Program of Fin Arts Faculty and Students
The thirty-fourth annual all-musical vespers will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 c'clock in the University Auditorium. Music by the orchestra solo, vocal and ensemble numbers by the following faculty members: Professor Charles S. Skilton, Professor Waldemar Gelch, Professor Conrad Schuster, Dean D. M. Swarthout, Professor Laurel Anderson, Professor Meribah Moore, Professor Irene Peabody, Professor Alle Marie Congen and Professor Underwood, all of the School In Arts.
Assisting artists will be Gordon Kinney, wrencher; Steven Hargas, a dancer; and members of the 16 members of University Men's Glee club which soils Bob Bocrov, c23, is student
A spare tire and rim were taken from belongings to David Dutton, e23; while a block on Massachusetts street Wednesday night. Dutton reported the theft
A special feature of the afternoon will be a greeting by the ambassador from France.
Student Reports Theft
4 p. m.-"France; Germany" in the central Administration auditorium
KFKU will broadcast the vespers.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 18
10:30 a. m. "Education in Russia" in the Fraser theater.
No public talks scheduled.
Student Council of First Christian Church, First Christian Church, 11 p.m.
...
Tomorrow
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE Tonight
Westminster Student Foundation,
Westminster hall, 12 p. m.
Fireside. Forum. Congresational
10m.
Westminster hall, 12 p. m.
Fireside Forum, Congregational
Church 1100 Ohio 11:30 p. m.
...
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church. 11 p. m.
...
Delta Chi house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union Building, 12 p. m.
Saturday. March 19
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
---
Oreads, Kayhawks Plan 50-50 Ticket in Spring Election
Candidates for Coalition to Be Picked by Joint Action of Two Committees
OPEN MEETING HELD
Making the first campaign appeal for support, the Kayhawk club hold an annual fundraiser to build in the interests of non-fraternity representation. With Oread Kayhawk condition plans complete, these groups will be the heads of both parties state that a 50- ticket of Oread Kayhawk candidates will be run in the coming election.
Confirming an earlier statement of Kayhawk non-fraternity support, Edward Ripley, e34 president of the Oedre party, said that an Oedre con- candidate with a Kayhawk committee to consider candidates for the coalition ticket.
Patrick McMann, e35, president of Kayhawk club, said that you can trust him for that organization yet, but he confirmed the Kayhawk side of the contract.
Crowd Is Enthusiastic
An enthusiastic, fair-sized crowd of non-fraternity men attended the Kayhawk meeting last night. Talks were held in the cafeteria and Mr. Maurice McManus, e32. The meeting was under the direction of Dean Chafire, f32. Callahan outlined the purposes of the Kayhawk club and Meet's work of the Men's Student Council.
Speaking of future Kayhawk meetings, Patrick McMauran said today, "The Kayhawk meetings from now to election will be informative meetings open to all non-fraternity men who are interested in equal representation." The meetings will be held "Duly March 22, in room 10 of the Union building.
Pachacamacs Belittle Move
Not stating what he believed wouls be the effect upon his own party, Carl Bowen, c32, president of Pachacamac, said today. "We don't think it a wise move for either the Oread or the Kayhawk party. We think the non-饮水者 are more likely than they want from the Kayhawk club as it is at present organized."
Chief expressed criticisms of the Society of Pachacame by the opposing forces so far seems to be alleged as sentions that in the past, when Pachacame non-ftraternity candidates have held court, they immediately jane fraternities.
Bowen declared that these statements were erroneous, and defied the opposition "to prove any outstanding difference." He also gave instances on both sides," he said.
Ratcliffe Here Wednesday
'Can Britain Hold India?' is Topic of Journalist's Address
"Can Britain Hold India?" will be the topic of S. K. Radeffle's address in the University auditorium scheduled for March 23, Ratufille, an English journalist, traveler, and lecturer, is an outstanding figure on the platform.
George Bernard Shaw says of him, "S. K. Railchief is a very accomplished lecturer, by the standards of the profession, even judged as remarkable. He is a student of public movements; and he keeps it front of them all without ever letting it come to his mind."
"He knows more about most of them than they do about themselves. He has been on the track of every leader and has led them, not only a few obsolute followers expected anything from them. He remembers everything that they have forgotten. He knows everybody worth knowing, and he's aware of anything about him, or where and why they met, though they know he is a journalist they give him information as a matter of course, just as they give him details of the House and they can't tell what.
"As a public speaker he is heard
easily by everyone in the audience;
and the art with which he effects this
is perfectly concealed. You may take
I from me confidentially that S. K.
gives rise to a first rate proposition as
a lecturer."
Another Kidnapping Attempted
- Wilmington, Del. March 18—(UP)—a kidnapping caused police to place a heavy guard about the home of Simpson Dean, assistant treasurer of the Depopcompany whose infant child is the victim it was learned to day.
Mrs. Dean is the former Pauline DuPont, a cousin of former United States Senator T. Coleman Du Pont. They have two girls and a boy. Police said she was in the middle of her Wednesday night over the telephone for parental visit in the Dean home.
Seniors Will Give Recital
Voice and Piano Students Present Program Monday Evening
Mr. Enterprise Whitcraft Knox, fa23,
soprano, and Katherine Kaull, fa32,
pianist, will present a joint senior
recessional Monday, in the central
auditorium.
Mrs. Kruz is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorceror, and Miss Kaull is one of the highest rankin in scholarship for many years.
Mrs. Knox, a pupil of Dean Agnes Husband, and Miss Kaua, a pupil of Professor H. C. Taylor, will present four groups numbers from classical and modern composers. Everyday, fa 33, will accompany Ms. Knox
Automobile Show Will Be Featured in Annual Opening Tonight
Both are very talented, according to members of the School of Fine Arts, and the evening promises to be one of the most outstanding of the season.
Lawrence Merchants To Show Spring Styles
K. U. students and residents of Lawrence will be given an opportunity this evening to view the latent styles of water plant whistles, in the chants of Lawrence have to offer. With the blowing of the water plant whistle, you will be called to the opening number on the program, the playing of martial music by the newly organized band.
After the corps' march on Massachusetts street from the court house to the courthouse, the members of 23 members will entertain the children and other spectators. This will be the first public appearance of the corps during its last visit, which was organized about two months ago. Members of the corps will attend the Patee theater after the program as guests of the corps.
Merchants of Lawrence are busy arranging the new spring stock in their windows, which will be brightly lighted for the occasion.
Seven automobile dealers will have cars on exhibition in the south part of the city. They will be on the 900 block on Massachusetts street. These blocks will be closed to the traffic during the show. Flood lights have been installed in all the buildings, furnish light for the automobile show, which will consist of Chevrolet, Nash Plymouth, Pontiac, Graham, Buick, and Ford.
The show, which is sponsored by the number of Commerce, is for the purpose of promoting that know that spring is here and that the new merchants are now showing the sea.
Hackney Seeks Nomination
Wellington Lawyer Will Run for Democrat State Senator
Ed T. Hackney, 95, has announced he will be Democratic state senator. County in the August primaries. Mr. Hackney is the father of Lela Hack
As president of the Summer county Taxpayer's league, he advocates that the tax on tangible property be treated like real estate and that any new tax be used only for the purpose for which it was levied. He also urges that counties as units be required to enforce all laws and Kansas be made an "inspectorate state."
Mr. Hackney is a former candidate for governor. He has served on the utilities commission, the fair price commission, and as president of the state board of administration. He is a lawyer in Wellington.
Oread Students Hold Dance
Sophomores Feel Necessity for Completion of College Preparation
"Up on your heels, down on your toes--that's the way to do the varsity drau."
The sophomore class of Oread Training School held a dance last night for the purpose of learning the art of ballroom dancing.
Feeling that a complete preparation for college should not neglect the opportunity to help youths organized a program舞 so that those who are accomplished dancers should instruct their less experienced classmates in the art of tripping.
A count made previous to the event showed that more boys than girls needed training in the great American pastime. Such aesthetic types of dancing as the walkathon and foe hop were not included in this laboratory course.
Aimtee, Liverpool, England, March 18—(UP)—Fobra, an outlaw, won the grand national steeplechase and which favorites went down one by one in the gruelling course. Legemant was second and second, a previous winner, third.
Woodring Starts Pay Cut Campaign With Conferences
Regents Plan Savings of $600,000 Apart From Reductions in Salaries
11.000 TO BE AFFECTED
The Board of Regents, which controls all state schools, was first to have a conference with Wooding. It met late yesterday. This board has already paid $8000 from expenditures aside from any savings through pay cuts.
Topeka, March 18 — (UP) — Launch a campaign for retrenchment by cutting salaries and other expenses. Governor Woodward planned to call before him all boards and department chairs and lay the matter directly before them.
More than 11,000 persons on state payrolls are under the governor's control and could be affected by action on his part to cut salaries. He also has appealed to elective officials to take more steps to ensure their effective for those under them.
In advocating pay cuts, the governor his done an abrupt "about-face" to his budget, saying he would "only a means of making richer and poorer poorer." He also said salaries were a cumulative expense and cuts would result in such small savings as not to be reflected in tax bills. He described many officials were already interpard.
Skeptical of Peace Move
China Charges Japan Replaced Ninth Division With Fortieth
Shanghai, March, 18. —(UP) The Chinese-owned China press charged today that the Japanese ninth division withdrawn from the Shanghaia area public announcement, had been issued on Friday, the fortieth division twice as strong.
The press charged the fortiest division of some 30,000 men had taken part in an assault on a part of a Japanese concentration of materials which would make pos-
Censor All Messages
The paper voiced the private opinion of prominent Chinese by declaring it was skeptical of the sincerity of Japanese peace overtures. The paper said two Japanese destroyers, one sunk in the Yangtze river and another rived in the Yangtze river recently, carrying men and equipment sufficient for an extensive military campaign.
Peoping, China, March 18. (UP) The Japanese authorities in Utrecht marched on Munken, partially all messages from that section, according to information here. All wire traffic to and from points via Munken of Mudken is now handled via Japan.
Olcott, Famous Tenor, Dies
Singer Introduced Many Famous Irish Ballads Including 'Mother Machree'
Monte Carlo, March 18. (UP)
Chauneyoo Olcott, famous author who wrote "The Mother-Master" and died early today from pernicious anemia. He was 71 years old.
Olott's wife and daughter were in New York, where she was the body of the singer and actress will be buried in New York, they said. Olott was a native of Buffalo, N. Y., where he was
He became famous as "the Irish tenor married Marion Crawford in 1879 and vowed with various minstrels and opera troupes. He then went to England to
Olcutt succeeded W. J. Seanlan as star in Irish musical dramas and returned to introduce "Mother Machie"... Other Irish songs which Olcutt made famous included "I Love the Name of Mary" "A Little Bit of Heaven" "Sweep Rose" "Rose" "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and many other ballads of similar type.
FORMER STUDENT WHO DIED WEDNESDAY BURIED TODAY
Miss Barbara Virginia Burns, 27, died very suddenly from a heart attack, while at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wendy North Kansas City, Mt. Wednesday.
Funeral services were held for Miss Barra in North Kansas City this afternoon. While attending the University of Nebraska, she served as member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Directory Supplement Finished
The supplement to the student directory was finished yesterday afternoon at the Douglas County Republican office and is now ready for distribution at the office of the registrar. Students obtain copies at the office at any time.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY MARCH 18 1932
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL SENIENT PAPER of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEE?... FRED_FLEMING
Jane Price ... Dick Jones
-
MANAGING EDITOR        STELACY PIECKLE
Make Up Editor         Oryx Pipe
Night Editor         Mario Merck
Night Editor         Paul Merrill
Editorial Team       David Franks
Toligraph Editor     Erik McCarthy
Security Editor      Paine Coon
Allegory Editor     Alexandra Hancock
Exchanger Editor     Phil Penn
Exchanger Editor     Phil Penn
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHIKA E. SNYDER
District Manager Kevin Kurtz
District Manager
District Manager
District Assistant Olive Z Tecchio
District Assistant
District Assistant
Motor Fuel Total
Phil Kelner... Joe Knack
Robert Reber... Ken Wright
Wilson McDonald... Mildred Cox
Gordon Martin... Marissa Lawren
Rachel Fink... Brian Snyder
Sarah Perry... Frank McClintock
Employees
Business Office         KU. 66
News Room             KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office      2701K
Night Connection, News Room    2701K
Published in the alzheimer, for six weeks a week,
on Sunday morning, by students in the department
of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the
Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price. $4.00 per year, payable in
单. Single copies, 1% cash.
Entered as second annual matter September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1932
POLITICAL POTPOURRI
All over the country the crazy Democrats and the cockeyed Republicans are gathering in readiness for their grand confabs. Favorite sons are chasing madly across the country making speeches to their admirers. Impossible promises are being made amid loud cheers and catcalls. Every politician has been bitten by the presidential bee and has temporarily lost his head.
Al Smith is not on speaking terms with Roosevelt. Bill Murray has stated that the best candidate for the Democrats lives in the west, preferably Oklahoma. The Republic lacks everything from the present state of depression to the grasshopper plague of 1887.
Garner is ranting about Hgower stealing his glory. Howver is telling the people to spend their money, and the people don't even have money to spend. Andrew Mellon, so the Democrat says, saw the problem and promptly make up its defect and promptly pulled out for Europe.
The Literary Digest is completing one of its straw votes on prohibition. Kansas as usual goes dry, and we didn't even have a chance to vote. Congress, fearing the W.C.T.U. and the anti-cigarette league, refused to bring up the matter. It still makes huge profits and the Chicago bootiegers are highbacking each other's trucks.
Will Rogers writes a series of articles on the Chinese-Japanese argument and what it is all about. Hindenburg still holds the reins of the German government. France cannot pay her debts and wants the United States to cancel the obligations.
Chicago still cannot pay her school teachers and Al Capone is kept in jail. The people cry for decreased taxes and Congress goes into a huddle in an attempt to find something that is not already taxed to the gunwales. The Democrats criticize the government for good times and the Republicans say that it is just around the corner.
The Republicans say that the Democrats are crazy and the Democrats say that the Republicans are cockyed. We decide that everyone is a little off and decide to stay in school rather than take a chance of starving with the great army of unemployed.
FIGURE IT OUT!
The latest we have heard is that the Hoover and Mellon combination is the cause of the depression. The National Association physician who has it all figured out.
Not long ago we were told it was sent by God to make us pay for our sins and to sober our flaming youth.
We have done further research in the field and from some of the best authorities, have found that all of the following have at some time been accused of being the sole cause of the depression.
After reading these, if you have any further suggestions, call at the Kansan and we will gladly add yours to the list.
Known causes of the depression are as follows: Wall street and Main street; prohibition and hard drinking; luxurious living and
hoarding; education and illiteracy over-production and crop failure Democrats and Republicans; expensive clothes and patched pants capital and labor; concrete high ways and railroads; breakfast nooks and bread lines; banks an old socks; blondes and brunettes; American tourists and the shuts; automobiles and street walking; New York and Middletown air-pilots and ditch diggers; migration and emigration; the dole system and the Braille system; the insecurity alarm clocks and Seeley mattresses, wrong publicity in newspapers and suppression of the news; the politician and the farmer; high salaries and low wages; tails and contract bridge loans and payments; gold standard and silver standard; lawyers and patent medicines—But we need we go on?
15 On the Hill Years Ago
March 18, 1917
"A democracy which inserts the right of manhood suffers while deverifying it," said R. Cox in *in a fool's paradise*. Prof. W. L. Pollard in his lecture on "Foreign Policy."
The Ideal Man contest, held by Doctor Naimish's class in Anthropometry, waxes warmer and will close tomorrow. Fat Nelson and Larry Winn are leading today. Both are well known in athletics as basketball star and hurdler.
Mike Kate Stephens, B. A. 75, a writer now living in New York, has given an artistic bench for the University Campus. It will be placed between Green hall and the Museum, facing Martin grave. Lines from her poem, "Red embroidered on the beach and red bird tree will be planted near this spring.
If the Lord loves a cheerful giver, t is easy to see where a few of our representatives in the legislature are caged for.
The latest fad which women of the University have taken up is the use of brilliant colored ink in fountain pens. The shades most popular are red, green, purple and black. One young woman with a purple veil writes with a violin purple dye.
TAXI, MISS?
PHONE
Edward's Cleaners
205 W. 8th St.
Phone 185
65
YES SIR!
We Call for and Deliver No Extra Charge
100 per cent
Pure Pennsylvania
Motor Oils
Our Permit No. 633
$ 25^{\circ} $ Attend the Spring Opening Jayhawk Taxi
CLEANED and PRESSED
Special $149
2 gal. Lots
Save 50%
Men's Suits 25c
Hats 15c
Pant Dresses 20c
Pleated Dresses 50c
Fur Trimmed Coats 50c
Anderson's U. S. Auto Supply 910 Mass.
At
Vol. XIIX
Friday, March 18, 1932
Nocturne due at Chamberton's office at 11 a.m. on mon., on regular afternoon publication days.
Nocturne due at Chamberton's office at 11 a.m. on mon., on regular afternoon publication days.
Weather permitting, baseball practice will be held for varsity candidates on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ROBERT ROSS.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
N.Y.C. NO. 18
MAR. 19, 1923
BASEBALL PRACTICE;
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, March 21, at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 east administration building. HOWARD ABERENNY, Vice President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCIES;
MAURICE F. McMANUS, Acting Secretary.
Petitions for filling vacancies of Engineering Representative, Secretary and Treasurer of the Men's Student Council must be filed with me by 12 o'clock noon Saturday, March 26, 1982, along with a $1 filing fee.
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS;
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Professor Seba Eldridge will address the Club for Socialist Study Monday March 21 in the Journalism building. The article of discussion is "How Socialism Comes to Pass." The meeting is open to everyone. CAIL PETERS.
Applications for the Men's Student scholarship will be received in 210 Fraser hall on Monday, March 21, at 11:30 a. m., and on Tuesday, March 22 at 10:30 a. m., or appointments may be made by telephone.
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB:
637 Mass.---Phone 675
Money to loan on valuables
ABE WOLFSON
Books for Easter Gifts
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
Books for Easter Gifts
The Christ of the Mount.—Jones. $1.50
He Upset the World.—Bruce Barton. $2.00
Magnificent Obsession.—Douglas. $2.50
Since Calvary.—Lewis Browne. $3.50
The Flower Garden Day by Day.—King. $1.50
1001 Garden Questions Answered.—Hottes. $2.00
Strategy in Handling People. $3.00
Sheaves.—Rabindranath Tagore. $1.75
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
Easter Cards Rental Library
Nine Seventeen Mass.
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass
Easter is just around the Corner.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Try An Investment in Good Appearance
The right kind of clothes give you a handicap over the other fellow. The impression that you make is always favorable. Men who look the part usually get it. Clothes tailored to your figure give lasting satisfaction. New fabrics in all the latest colorings at special low prices.
EVERY MAN owes himself the satisfaction of being prepared to dress appropriately for any occasion Society Brand Clothes
Q
only cost
You will want one of our new fur scarfs to complete your new Spring wardrobe.
$35
Others $17 to $28.50
BYRD FUR CO.
Ober's
HEAD TOP FOOT OUTFITTERS
GOOD FOOD
Is served on the campus for less than elsewhere.
DEBATERS EAT HERE
Breakfast 7:30.8:45
Luncheon 11:30.1:15
Dinner 5:15.6:45
Try the 30c Meal
at
The Cafeteria
morning is good enough but the best
SUNDAY DINNER 35c
St
The Best
and Drink
Both Noon and Evening.
Bring her in after the Varsity
Soda Fountain Specials
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink, after All.
SPECIALS
For the
Spring Opening and all week-end
Coty Powder ... 79c
100 boxes of powder, 50c to $1.50 value ... 19c
and also
Fresh Strawberry Sundae .. 10c
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
The problem is that the image does not contain any text. It appears to be a blank or empty space. Therefore, no answer can be provided.
SPRING Speaks With a VOICE of VALUE. . . .
If you want to look fresh, clean and smart send your garments to us.
CASH AND CARRY PRICES
DRESSES . . . . . 60c
SUITS, men's . . . . 50c
COATS . . . . . 60c
Attend The Spring Opening
Hear the American Legion Drum Corps
PHONE 75 NEW YORK CLEANERS
PHONE
75 NEW YORK CLEANERS
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MARY MONTGOMERY
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta to Initiate Twenty-Three Tomorrow
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold initiation services tomorrow at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. for the following:
Marian Miller, c'encl; Elizabeth Joo
*c'incl; Mary Lous Bagby, 63; Nadina Beatie, c'encl; Katherine Gleismer
*c'34; Charlene Rouse, c'encl; Jeanne Luther, c'encl; Camilla Luther, dc¹;
dc¹; Maxine Luther, c¹; Mary Anne Haines, c'encl; Charlotte Banges
*c'encl; Mary Louise Cramer, c'encl; Elizabeth Cramer, c'encl
Betty Schwartz, fa35; Loula Coulah, b'umel; Dorothy Foster, c'umel; Nicholson, fa'umel; Margaret Mounn, c3; Margaret Sherwood, c3; Marjorie Shader, fa'umel; Mary Hartley, fauml; Lori Ridgway, c3; and Catherine Clifton, c3.
A banquet honoring the new initiates will be held at 7 o'clock, Virginii Evans, fa;32; Florence Campbell, c;33 and Mr. L. E Sisson will give toasts.
Alpha Kappa Psi Has Annual Pig Roast
Alpha Kappa Pai held its annual hail-mart at the chapter house last night. Dr. Duncan Spencer, of the University, was the principal speaker. He spoke on "From One Busy Day."
The decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Guests at the roast were town alumni and the business school faculty.
To Have St. Patrick's Party
Pi Lambda Theta Honors Dengler
Pi Lambala Theta, education sorority entertained with a tea this afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 in room 116, Fraser hall, honorring Dr. Paul Donger. The teacher would be Rick's idea. Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, poured.
Westminster foundation will entertain with a St. Patrick's party tonight at 8 at Westminster hall. The refreshments and Irish favors will carry out in the school green and white Devon Jones, c34, in charge of the party.
Christian Church to Have Party
Fireside Forum to Entertain
The student council of the Fir
Christian church will hold its regular
monthly party at the church tonight at
8. Glen Wakley, e32; in the plains for the evening include playing games in singing old songs.
Wesley Foundation to Have Party
The Fireside forum of the Congre-
gational church will hold a party for
the students of the University at the
Eastern Shore College in Elizabeth
Binhalow, c34, is in charge.
A party for members and friends on the Wesley foundation will be held at 8 tonight at the First Methodist church The party is under the direction of Kenneth Ewing, b'33, and Margare Billey, b'35.
KU
The regular meeting of the New comers club was held yesterday after moon at the home of Miss Margaret Lyman read one of her own stories. The business meeting which followed was directed of Mrs. W. J Boumgerart.
A regular wavy dance will be held at the Union building tomorrow night from 9 to 12. Barney Scocfield and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alma house last night were Bob Hickoch, cE3; Burton Kingstown, 1934; Jake Sullivan, 1935; cE3; John McFarland, a student here last year; George Witers, fa3; Howe, 1936; Robby Boughton, bG4; Bob Whitman, cE3; and Bob Whitenier, cE3.
Dinner guests at the Chi Onge house last night were Katherine Getar, Arkansas City; James Aher, c34.
A woman is sleeping on a bed.
MODERNE PERMANENTS
All the newest modes. The most scientific appliances. All work half professional price
Hair Set and Finger Wave
$2.50 and $4.00
William Pratone, *e*; umel; James Power, *e*; umel; Frederick K. *e*; umel; Ralph Mepher, *c*; 321; William Bowen, *c*; umel; Frederick K. *e*; umel; Robert Gilmour, *c*; 333; Milo Durrett, *c*; 523; Wilbur, *c*; 333; Richard, *c*; 523; William, *c*; 333; Charles Young, *c*; 344; George Brandau and Alfred de Chapau-auprigue, German writer, *c*; 344; Michael Brier of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, will entertain with a dinner his evening at her home, 1224 Mississippi street.
SNYDER
Beauty School
Phone 893 817/3 Mass
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
House last night at dinner were Dorothy
Mossmore, c'unel; Dorothy Alton,
c'34; Emeline Phillips, c'35; Jamie
Taylor, c'36; Michael Moyles, c'
hil; c'unel; Patricia Johnston, c'
34;ud Mrs. Dwain Dow, c'32.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Mary Lowe, Seburwitz, c.35; Margaret Sherwood, Wendy Dodge, Dodge, c46 and John Amon, c35.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were Francis E Merrill, instructor of sociology; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano; E. P. Engl, professor of Linnell Peterson, de uncle.
Debters from Pittsburgh will spend the weekend at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. They are William Rowe, coach, and Michael J. Hutchinson, John Schaffer.
Weekend guests at the Aceae house are Dave Polkingham and Forest Chapman, Poison; Ralph Belt, Ossaukee and Jack Berenson, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Dr. Paul Dengler, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, ex- secretary in the chancellor office.
Galvin Evans, 28, and Guy Ramsey,
University of Washington, will be
driver guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda
house tonight.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were KClark Fleming, 134; Guy Baker, 134; Alert Martin, e 33; Don Perkins, e 34; and John Perkins.
R. C. White and Kenneth Derman of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Alba Delta Pi entertained as dinner guest last night, Faire Poorn, fa32; Mary Lou Becker, fa35; and La Verne Wright, c'uncel.
Helen Field, a former student at the University, is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
F. F E Kester will entertain with dinner and bridge tonight at 7 o'clock at her home.
Phil Cook, 132, was a dinner guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house last night.
Professor C. D. Clark and Professor Sera Eldridge of the sociology department, will leave for Dallas, Texas, next Monday to attend a regional meeting.
This ad good for 50c on any pair of shoes
Sullivan's Outlet Shoes
717 Mass.
Priest Ad $129.95 $19.95
Debtors To Meet Texas Monday
The last home debate, which will be
with Texas, will be held Monday,
March 21. in Fraser hall at 8:15 p.m.
of Northport Civic Trust is compased
of Donald Huff, 173, and Burton
Kingbury, 173.
LOST: White gold Chi Omega pin at Wednesday night varsity Call 731. -139
Reward.
Want Ads
LOST: Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity pin somewhere between, between John W. Bryan, 'Reward', phone 9175, or leave at Kansas business office -137
LOST: Lady's Bulova wrist wrist
name "Ruby Cube" engraved on
back as a gift -_librarian
watch 1087 or call at 314
11th street . . . . .
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visitations or parents. Hates reasonable. 10th and New York. Phone 1603. Office or parking space. — 147.
FORCED sale of furniture belonging to Whitcomb estate. Must give possession of house, beds, cots, sideboard, dining table, china closet, book cases, small tables, desk, settee, etc. To be furnished by the owner, March 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1701 Mississippi. L. N. Finit. — 137
WANTED: Girl to care for children for room. Prefer one with afternoon free. 2016 New Hampshire, Call 2880J. — 137.
RADIOS for pent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and Atwater Kent. Hanna Radio. Phone 302. 904. Mass
GOSPEL meetings; Conducted by James White of Bateseland, S. D. Indian evangelist under auspices of the U.S.A. Indianus of U.S.A. Services each night, except Wednesday at Hallway hall, 107 N. Church Street or religious affiliations. —136
FLOWERS
Iris
Fresh each day—
—from our green houses which are the largest in Eastern Kansas.
WARD'S "Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
Hose for school, $1.00
You Simply Can't get along without
a Sweater or a Sweater Suit This Spring
We have them in all the popular colors, and popular prices.
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass.
SWEATER SUITS
$3.88, $3.95, $5.95,
$9.95
S
SWEATERS
$1.95 and up
Sizes,14-20
TAXI
25c
Phone 987
PROMPT
COURTEOUS
RELIABLE
GUFFIN TAXI
Duy Nite
VARSITY
THEATRE
Walter Huston Harry Carey
in
An Epic of Lawless Tombstone Days.
"Law and Order"
EXTRA
Van Dine—
"Week-End Mystery"
Latest News
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday-
Miriam Hopkins Jack Oakie
in
"Dancers in the Dark"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices—Mat. 10-15c; Eve 10-25c
The Retail Merchants of Lawrence announce their annual
Spring Opening
and window unveiling
tonight at 7:30
--- Featuring --the newest in spring showings the latest in style creations
with these added features:
A Program by the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps Entertainment by a Clown Band Automobile Show and Display
In Conjunction With
Spring Style Show
for 1932
The following merchants invite students especially to come down town tonight, enjoy the fun, and see the windows;
Ward's Flower Shop
Electric Shoe Shop
Book Nook
Fritz-Stuhl Drugs Co.
Nosey Cafe
Deluxe Cafe
Snyder Beauty School
Ackerman Millinery Shop
R. H. Roberts, Jeweler
Virginia May Shop
Gamble Store
Gutsonfall
Theatre Theatre
Varsity Theatre
LaMode Shoppe
Schulz the Tailor
Situtes
Hillcrest Cafe
Taxi
Sullivan Shoe Store
Carter Service
Patee Theatre
Anderson Auto Supply Co.
Roy Lawrence Meat Mkt.
Giffin Taxi
Abe Wolfson
Byd Fur Co.
[This space donated in the interests of the Spring Opening by the University Daily Kansan
Dance tomorrow Night with
BARNEY SCOFIELD
and his popular K. U. Orchestra and Radio Artists
playing from
9:00 till
12:00
BROADCAST DAILY OVER STATION WREN
MILLY BROWN
another outstanding VARSITY DANCE FROLIC
Three Delightful Hours
Jazz Concert
of sweet melody and entrancing syncopation by this outstanding organization of versatile artists.
Dates - $1.25
Stags-75c
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
CAROLINA MUSIC
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1332
Baseball Practice Aided By Weather During Past Week
Six Letter Men Lend Help To Allen in Coaching Aspirants for Positions
14 GAMES SCHEDULED
Aspirants for positions on the baseball team are taking advantage of the spring-like weather this week, and are working out every afternoon under the direction of Dr. F. C. Allen, who resides at the position of baseball coach.
Actual coaching of the squad is for the present divided up among the six Bots men. They are Arlyn Kraemer, Boomer Trombold, Gareold Coaley, and George Hulzen, who are out for positions this summer. He will be one afternoon. The man showing the best qualifications for leadership and team spirit will be chosen by Doctor Trombold.
Batting Practice Started
Batting Practice Started
Batting practice has used up most of the batting surface in our squares waits for conditioning work to be completed on the diamond. Fielding practice is started on the diamond.
A series of four exhibition games have been arranged with Haskell, to be played as soon as the weather be cool. The three contests will be announced later.
Despite the necessity that the Kansas baseball squad work on a curtailized schedule, it is still a game games scheduled, the heaviest schedule of any Big Six team. Four games will be played against Kansas State. four games will be played against Omaha, soori, and two against the Oklahoma team. Nebraska is only one of the teams in competition. a team for competition
**Season Opens April 19**
Amherst will host April 15, when the team travels to Mahanat for a two game series. The first home game will be on May 2 against
Kansas State at Man hattan.
The complete schedule of Kansas conference games is as follows: April 15, 16—Kansas State at Man-
April 28, 29—Iowa State at Ames.
May 2, 3—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 4, 5—Missouri at Columbia.
May 13, 14—Missouri at Kansas.
May 17, 18—Kansas State at Law
Vence.
May 27, 28—Iowa State at Lawrence.
KFKU
Enterprise Knox, fa32, soprano,
accompanied by Evelyn Swartout, fa32,
at the piano, will be heard in towor-
mory's radio program between 6 and 6:15
in the evening. The program was an
impromptu Miss Agnes Hubbard dean
of women.
It will be" (Angels Ever Bright and Fair " (Hande); and three French songs "Jafure en Reve" (Huo); "Jafure sur le Reve" (Huo); and "Le Papillon" (Sourdain).
Present this ad at Sullivan's Outlet Shoes 717 Mass.
Good for 50c on any pair of shoes Priced at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLOWER
In Hotel Elcridge - Phone 86
Recital
Flowers
Women's Sports
Helen Lawson, c32, and Margaret Lawson, c32, defeated Josephine Pyle c34, and Rose Folekarek, c34, in the game of deck tennis yesterday afternoon.
The other semi-final match will be the third. Elizabeth must unpack and Katie moves; c32, will play Carol Hunter, c34, and Mary Elizabeth Edite. The final match will be
The sophomores and juniors won the women's basketball games which were played last night in Robinson gymnastium. The sophomores won from the freshman by a score of 28 to 2; and the juniors defeated the seniors 22 to 7.
Adrian Lindsey Resigns as O. U. Football Coach
Action Comes as Surprise Climaxing Two Years' Opposition
Norman, Okla., March 18 — (UP) — Coach Adrian Lindsey of the University of Oklahoma team resigned today. The resignation will become effective at the close of the present scholastic year, July 1.
The action came as a surprise and the action a two-year loan by some student who was determined not to consider. No consideration has as yet been given as to the choice of a successor, Ben.
Lindsey, who has been head coach for five years, said he had no definite plans for the future, but that he
DR, L. H. FRINK. Dentist Gum diseases. X-Ray. General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrethra and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X.Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
TAXI 25c
Have A Car When You Need It!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE ROAD OF SPIRITUAL ACHIEVEMENT
Christian Science Organization. University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
You Ought to Have One for theVarsity Tomorrow Night
Entitled
Administration Auditorium, University of Kansas FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932, 8:00 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
probably would continue in the coaching profession. Owen said he had no statement to make regarding the reevaluation of W. B. Bizzell of the University, W. B. Bizzell of the University.
Rent-a-Ford Company
933 Massachusetts
CALL 433
To keep a car is expensive.
Be economical and rent a car
for the time you want it. Let
us worry about the up keep.
Adrian Lindsey was graduated from the University in 1917. While a student here, he helped the team win 16 games, 14 of them, 15 and 36. He was captain of the football team in 1916. In 1915 and '17 he won letters in baseball. He became the number of the basketball team in 1917.
PAUL A. HARSCH. TOLEDO, OHIO Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Roy Lawrence Meat Market 916 Mass. Phone 272
in
Entry blanks for competition in spring intramurals will be sent out Tuesday, March 23, 2015, on office hours, Wednesday, March 30. All men students in the University who have not participated in varsity competition are invited to attend.
Deliveries to All Parts of the City
Intramural Games
Send the Daily Kansan home
--he strikes in the darkness. Swiftly Silently! He leaves no clues. He sings of a terrible doom!
EASTER Hams and Bacon
OPENING
Saturday, March 19
A New Gamble Store
Featuring
Sporting Goods Auto Accessories General Hardware of extremely low prices.
OPENHOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT—7 to 10 p.m.
743 Massachusetts
THE GREATER DICKINSON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Edward G.
Robin
ONLY FIVE
LIVING
PEOPLE KNOW
HIS SECRET!
Robinson
with
LORETTA YOUNG Dudley Dugges, Leslie Fenton and a cast of thousands.
HATCHET MAN
"MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE"
STARTING MONDAY Edgar Alien Poe's Story
Ends Tonite U.S.C. vs. Notre Dame and "TABU" Also Pay Nite
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
SATURDAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Who Killed Thorpe?
Seven People
Wanted Him
To Die.
Mystery! Thrills! Chills!
Which One Was Guilty?
ME DECEIVER
Alan Rusee live comedy, Keep It and Run In Two
with— Ian Keith - Dorothy Sebastian Natalie Moorhead - Lloyd Hughes
TANGEE THE GREAT—Knows All - Sees All!
Free readings for our patrons on the mazzanine
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PREVIEW 11:15 Saturday Nite
Tallulah Bankhead - Fredric March in “MY SIN”
On The Stage
Midite Show Only at 12:30
JACK MILLS'
Recording Orchestra
Direct from Sioux City Iowa
—No Advance in Prices—
We Clean, Re-silver, Re-gilt and Dye Party Slippers.
Get a Shine.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
$1^{50}
For Saturday Only
Your Choice of Any Article in our North Widown for $1.50
Values up to $10.00
Lamps
Leather Goods
Earrings
Watch Bands
Pewter
Compacts
Neck Chains
Pottery
and Dozens of Other Articles.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
One Can Be Well Dressed This Spring for Very Little Money. Get in Carls Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
THE MAD HATTER.
"The Senior"—typically young mannish styled, in flannels and worsteds, in the season's newest colors. University grey, Arab tan, Night blue.
$25
50
The Varsity, New Spring Top Coat. Belt Back. Waterproofed, tailored in Grey and Tan Tweed. A Coat to "all around wear."
$19.95
See these fine clothes in our windows this week.
We invite comparison.
Mallory Hats $5
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Easter Neckties $1
>
WEATHER Cloudy and colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Isn't a queen necessary at a Queen's Ball?
VOL. XXIX
No. 137
Topeka Debaters Take First Place in Class A Finals
Brookeville Defeats Two Schools To Win Cup for Champions in Class B
SPOKEN WORD LAUDED
Topoka High School debaters won the Class A championship, and Brookville won Class B in the finals of the Kansas High School Debating League held here Friday and Saturday. H. G Ingham, executive secretary of the Debating League, presided at the fun meeting, at which the silver trophy was presented to Professor E. C. Buchler, head of forensics at the University.
Topeka won the Class A championship by defeating Hutchinson in the finals by a unanimous decision. The Toneke was defeated by deflected Tonekea two to one.
In the Class B final, a triangular affair because of the near-tie in the Brookville-LaCygne semi-final. Brookville defeated LaCygne and defeated both LaCygne and Ellinwood. In the third debate of the triangle, LaCygne afflicted defensive Ellinwood.
Oakley to Semi-Finals
Brookville went into the semi-finals by taking all six of its round robin debates of the first day, and by defeating them in the semi-finals Saturday morning.
In the Class A semi-finals, Hutchinson defeated Salina, the Hutchinson affirmative defeating Salina Negative 2 to 1, and the Hutchinson negative defeated Salina Negative 2 to 1. In the other semi-final, a triangular affair, Topeka affirmative defeated Manhattan negative 2 to 1; the Topeka affirmative defeated the Newton affirmative 2 to 1, while the Newton negativ-
200 Schools Entered
The subject of the debates, as it was throughout the debating season, was Resolved: "That the several states should enact compulsory unemployment."
Nearly 200 high schools of Kauai had teams entered in the *bathing* league, and it was the district winner of the two classes who competed in the
the championship Topeka teams were composed of Homer Ulmer, Dorothy Brown, Grace H. Jones and James F. Youngman, J. Edmond Mayer is de
Preliminary debates in the form of a round robin tournament were held Friday, with 13 Class A schools and 12 Class B schools entered. Each school met two other schools, both in affirmative and negative, making six debates in all for each of the 25 teams. Participants were the results of the round robin.
Total Results Given
The Brookville championship teams were made up of Donald Tate, Eilert Causewkej, Kenneth Johnson, and Ken Hewitt. Margaret Dinder is their debit coach.
Class A—first group, 2 off, 2 af.
1 neg decision, Pittsburgh, 2 off, 2 af.
Manhattan, all 6 vote; Pratt, 3 af;
suffra, 3 off, 3 af; Colly, 3 on.
Class B-first section-Fairway, 2
aff, and 1 neg. Hepler 2, Washington
2 aff, and 1 neg. Bluff City, no devi-
cion, and 1 neg. 6 decisions, 0
designs, and 1 neg.
2 second group-Paola, 2 aiff, and 1 nsg;
Toppeak, 3 aiff, and 2 nsg; Ogasu City,
each, each, no decisions; New York
City, each, each, 3 nsg; Amsterdam,
3 and 2 nsg; Lacrosse, 1 nsg.
Second group, La-Cyname 3, aff and
neg; Neoapho Rapha, 2 aff, Palo,
Halbedo, 1 aff, and Garfield,
0 decisions, Garfield, 2 aff
and 1 neg.
All the debaters and their coaches were entertained at a dinner at the University cafeteria Friday evening. Chancellor E. H. Lindley mansion address is on the place the debate has in the high school activities of the present.
Engineers Hear Speech on 'Akron'
Several students from the School of Engineering went to Kansas City Thursday night where they heard V. E. Jacobo, an assistant sales manager for Akron, Ohio speak on "The U. S. Navy Airship Akron." The speech was delivered at a law enforcement section in USAE in Edison hall of Kansas City Power and Light company building.
Will Speak in Topeka
Alfredo Bustamante, gr., will present a talk on "World Fellowship" before two young people's groups in Topeka today. He will first appear before a group from the Swedish Belfect church and will then address Science meeting the woman will be accompanied on the trip by Carlos a former student in the School of Engineering, who is at present living in Lawrence.
80 Take Summerfield Test
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MARCH 20, 1932
Scholarship Examinations Are Given in Six Kansas Towns
More than 80 of the 252 applicants for the Superfederation scholarship took the final exam in June 206 in the Engineering building. Tests were also given in Wichita, Chanute and Owens Valley.
Dean E. B., Stouffer of the Graduate School was in charge of the Lawrence group, M. F. S., Beyonin, office secretary of the endowment association,
The majority of the students here were from high schools in the territory where the examination will be known in nine or ten days and the 30 or more students with the highest grades will take the exam. The grade to be given in Lawrence April 15 and 16.
B. H. Spence To Speak On Prohibition Question
Canadian Newspaper Mar Authority on Liquor Control Law
Ben H. Spencer, prominent journalist of Canada and former Washington correspondent to the Toronto Star, will show his campaign materials on Sunday, April 10, on prohibition.
Mr. Spence is brought here under the auspices of the council of religious workers of the University. He has been visiting colleges and universities like Yale, University of Illinois, Johns Hopkins University, Ohio State University, and Duke University, since last October, in the interests of the Interlegible Prohibition association. He will spend the first two weeks in April visiting 19 college and university
According to the University of Toronto, Mr. Spence is the most fully informed man in Canada on the lunar problem. He spoke at a conference at the University of Ohio says "Mr. Spences is a clear speaker and a forceful speaker. He answers the questions of students and faculty alike, and
he answers them satisfactorily. He presents
an array of facts and figures
which are enriched."
Alumni Directors To Meet
Young people's organizations of the various churches of Lawrence will meet on April 10, at be held at $3.99 per meeting, which is to be held on April 10. At the close of this meeting, Mr. Spencer will address a room with a panel of speakers. He will give his audiences at both meetings the opportunity of asking questions and of having a general discussion of the topic chosen in order to be decided where the citizens' mass meeting will be held.
lans to Be Made for Annual Spring Campaign
Campaign
The annual spring meeting of the scand of directors of the alumni association and several interested alumna will be held this afternoon at 3 in the
Professor L. N. Flint, president of the alumni association, called the meeting Discussions on the annual option campaign for the alumni association
Those who notified the alumni office before yesterday noon of their attendance were: J W Murray, 'H, and J
S. Barrow, '00, Lawrence; Mrs. N. T. Veatch Jr., 68, Kansas City; and Chester Woodward, '96, Topkeh. Others will be expected at the meeting.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS TAKE FIELD TRIP TO BOULDER DA
FIELD TRIP TO BOULDER DA
Los Angeles, March 19—(Special)—engineering students of the University of Southern California made field trips n the site of the Boulder dam construction project at Boulder City, Nev. twenty.
Dam construction and the plant of he Southwestern Portland Content Project. The project is being directed and carried out by the combined forces of six companies.
Scarab, honorary architectural society, will have a dinner at the Greenlaw for 20 people this evening at 7. jack Barrs, grn., ex-president of kearab, will be the principal advisor to the president to talk on some architectural subject. Maurice McManus, $32, will be tavern-master.
Scarab to Have Dinner
Bioinformatics
Hold Annual Flower Contest
Members of the Botany club are now holding their annual flower contest. The student posting the most flowers as they bloom this spring will be the winner of a book on flowers, at Botany department, will give a handbook on flowers as a prize.
To Address Bacteriology Club
Topeka High Wins State Basketball Title at Wichita
Capitol City Quintet Spurt In Second Half To Defeat Parsons Five, 22-12
WICHITA EAST THIRI
wetuus, March 19 — (UP) Topopeh high school won the State class A basketball championship with a seven point victory. The wounded Puruns High School try score of 22 to 12. The teams were dealt at the half time, the scoring being 7.
Arkansas City High School easily won the consolation flight, downing Dodge City High School by a score of 3'2 to 14.
In the play-off for third place Eas.
High of Wichita defeated its neighboring
high school, North of Wichita,
in a hard earned victory by a score of 31
CLASS B TITLE TO BUHLER
Cullison High School Defeated in Finals by 18 to 13 Score
Steering, March 19 (UP) - The championship in the state class B tournament went to Bubber High school by Bubber. It was 13 victory over Cullin high school.
In the consolation flight of the class B tournament, Eric high school finally came out victory by defeating Roe Institute of Wichita, 25 to 20.
Joplin Is Defeated for Missouri Clae A High School Crown
Columbia, Mo., March 19-(UP)
The results of the finals in the state high school basketball tournament he
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at
the Columbia Coliseum.
ROCKHURST WINS COURT TITLE
Championship finals, Rockchurch 17
Joglin 15 in place play, St. Joseph Christian Brothers 26, Junction high of St. Joseph Christian Brothers high of St. Joseph 19, Kirkvillle 13.
The results in class B are as follows:
Championship finals, Fruitland 21,
Gcairn Glardeau college high 14; third place playoff, Warwickon 24, Priginaia
Japan To Resist U. S. Plan
Efforts to Involve Nine-Power Pact on
Professor Omaa's talk touched on the regional music of Spain and how the music, dress, and customs reflect the natures of the people in the various cultures she interviewed in the talk by Professor Omaa, Mary Brennan, e23, presented a vocal solo.
Tokyo, March 18.-(UP)-Japan viewed sympathetically the new Manhattan government, is determined to resist any efforts by the United States to invoke the nine-power treaty in the New York region of the new Manhattan regime.
Manchuria Unwanted
Reports that Secretary of State Summan planned to invoke article two of the nine-power pact in event of such recognition brought an announcement from a government spokesman that, assuming would be offered to any such plan.
"Trentain, March 19—(UP)—Chinese opposition to the new Manchurian state under the "boy emperor"; Henry Paul, has crystallized to adopt a policy that has resigned rubber than support his regime, according to advises received here.
"Much of the so-called Spanish music is really app. Italian, Cuban, or African." The professor of Spanish in a talk on Spanish music at the meeting of El Atencio
A Kansan want ad will get results.
Japanese authorities contend that the Manchurians themselves created the new regime and that Manchuria has been separate from China proper.
Coupled with this information was a report that Japanese Commun C Shoaii of Harin is about to be named administrative director or "dictation" of the new government. The report, which is firmly in the grasp of the Japanese, the group of judges which resigned included five prominent jurists, it was said.
OSMA GIVES TALK TO EL
ATENEO ON SPANISH MUSIC
The government ass no need of immediate recognition of the government to the new regime and the new regime has assumed responsibilities of former torturers recognizing
CHINESE JUDGES RESIGN
Opposition Shown to Japanese Regime in Manchuria
Comedy Leads Announced
intensive Practice for Musical Performances Scheduled for This Week
Leads for the musical comedy, which is to be presented April 4 and 5 under the direction of musician announced by Marjorie Luxton, c32, which is in charge of the performance
The leading members of the cast are as follows: Venita Skakep, bd; 34 Joe Pincer, c$3; Tom Pago, c$4; Dorothy Schroeder, bd; Bettie Ike, cumel; and Edi Jenkins, c$2.
Dengler's Final Speeches To Be Given This Week
Practices for the comedy began last week, and will continue every night until the performance.
Austrian Lecturer To Go to Denver for Next Engagement
The lectures presented by Dr. Deng under the general topics of "Understanding Europe" and "Education for Young People," the separate lecture on "Creative Child Art," which he gave before the students of art and design, those planning the courses, was one of his outstanding lectures according to Professor F. H Guild of the political school, who has been in charge of the series.
With a lecture on "France and Germany" tomorrow afternoon at 4 and one on "Educating the Child" at 4:30, Dr Paul Dengler, exchanger professor from Austria, will close his series of talks given in the Department of Universityiversity. Tomorrow's lecture will be given in Central Administration audition for the role of director. Tomorrow will be in Fraser theater.
"Dr. Dengler," says Professor Guild, "is an unusually agreeable and interesting man. He has the disposition and interest in politics, which cause he represents. While he has been here, he has made for himself a warm following among the students of the university. His interest has been shown in his lectures." Dr. Dengler will leave here for Denver, Colo., after his lecture Tuesday afternoon. From Denver he will continue his lectures until April 12, he will commence a series of lectures at the University of Indiana.
Debate Texas Tomorrow
Kingsbury and Hultz to Represent University in Last Home Appearance
The University of Kansas debate team will hold its last home debate here Monday night against the University of Oklahoma defending their Hall Don Haltiz, 733, and Burden Kingbury, 133. The Texas team will include Frank Knapp and Will Crews
The Kansas team has won four audience decision debates, one with Drake University, two with the University of Missouri, and one with the University of Oklahoma. It has lost one judge's decision with the College of the City of Detroit.
The question for debate is, Reebokel "That Congress should enact legislation establishing a peace industry board similar in power and function to the militia." We hold the affirmative. Judges will be A. B. Mitchell and Henry Asher Sr. Lawrence lawyers, and Marsten McCluggage, coach of Liberty Memorial High School of Lawrence. P. W. Marshall, professor of law, will be chairman.
Next Tuesday, Kannas will debate a team from the University of South Dakota before an assembly at St. Mary's in Jacksonville. The criticism decision debate, judged by John Barnes, professor of speech at Park College. Next Thursday, he will defend Clement Hall T33, and Charles Hackler, cuncell, will uphold the negative side of the same debate with the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. This debate will be given before the Knife and Fork club of LINCOLN to broadcast over nation KFAB.
At the close of the Vepers this *a* afternoon there will be an informal *reception for the Ambassador and governor, at the Thayer Art museum at 6 o'clock. Members of the student body are cor- dally invited.
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
Tomorrow
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
* * * * * * * * *
...
No public talks scheduled.
4 p.m.—"France and Germany" in the Central Administration auditorium.
4:30 p.m.—"Educating World Citizens" in Fraser theater.
. . . . . . . . .
'No K.U. Karnival,' Carter, Y.M.C.A. Secretary, Avers
Event Discontinued Due Excessive Expense and Lack of Building, He States
HELD PAST 11 YEARS
It has been definitely decided that there will be no K. U. Karnival this year. Owing to difficulties that have become practically insurmountable, no attempt will be made this year to arrange the annual program of stunts and booths as has been done in past years. This is the first time in 11 years that the K.U. Karnival has not been given.
The Karnival has consisted of side-show booths and original stuns given by social fraternities and sororities, including the Delta Fpsilon formances. Last year Delta Upson fraternity won the prize for the most entertaining stunts in the year, but Alba third was.
Betus Win in Boots Last Year
Betta Thea Pi was given the prize for winning a new machine, cippated in the productions and large numbers gathered to take in the sidewalk.
According to Sam Catter, secretary of Y.M.C.A. the event is being disbanded. Since years it has been difficult to find a building in which to hold the Karnival. It took place in Robinson gymnasium and was held at Memorial Union, and last year it was necessary to have the boots in the stadium and the stunts in Fraet the theatre.
Introduction of vulgarity and burlesque into the performances given by various organizations perverted the purpose of the programs, so that they no longer hold the important place that they normally intended for them. Mr Carter said.
Profits Not Enough
"The small profits received by the M.C.A. and W.V.C.A. did not repay he尔呐 and expense required to pro-ter K. U. K. Animal." Mr. Carter added.
A limit of $15 was placed on the expenses to which an organization might go in the preparation of a stunt or the production of a movie, making a show of originality and no wealth. However, in the last ten years the organizations considered the possibility that must make a good show at the Karim刃. Excessive expense accounts resuting from this attitude, adding to the costs, were allowed of the trust, Mr Carter explained.
Queen's Ball Without Queen
Climax of University of Missouri Engineering Week Is Kidnapping
Columbia, Mo. March 19 — (UP) — The University of Missouri Engineering week was climaxed by the Queen's visit to the University of Kansas City who was to have been crowned queen of the ball was kidnapped from her home this afternoon. The student planned to go downtown from her sorority house. She called a taxi as she entered the car she thought was the Queen, leaving hermate at the curb.
It was reported later that at least on one of the men in the car had been identified as a student, and supposed to be students. The incident was regarded generally as a renewal of the traditional warfare between the engineers and the airplane, but luck has sometimes reached the stage of flat-cuffs and near mo' battles on the campus. Dr. Albert R Hockel, dean of men, tonight expresses his concern that would be cleaned up without difficulty.
Student's Mother Dies
Funeral services for Mrs. Della Hadda who died March 17, will be held in the museum on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hadden is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Maude Ayres, her grandmother, Mrs. Maudie Ayres,
Landes Receives $200 Award
K. L. Kandes, associate professor in geology, has received an award of $200 for aid in the study of pegmatite mineral deposits in Colorado and New Mexico. The award comes from the Elizabeth Thompson Science Fund of Basal
Gurtler at Mayo Clinic
Word has been received by the athletic office that H. H. Gurtler, secretary in the physical education department withstood very well the trip to the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. the junior left for the clinic last Sunday.
Budget Committee to Meet
There will be a meeting of the senior budget committee this afternoon in the office of the Alumni association at 3.
Chemists To Hold Meeting
Clark from Illinois U. To Address Kansas City Society
Dr. G. W. Stratton, professor in
the University of Missouri, announced that the Kansas
City section of the University of Society will convene at 8:15 p.m. on
Thursday, March 34 in room 305 of
the Library.
Professor George L. Clark, of the department of chemistry at the University of Michigan and the Service of Chemistry", Professor Clark is an expert in the application of X-rays to the study of structure and other properties of chemical materials.
The meeting is open to the public, and the chemistry department especially invites every one interested in the subject.
'Can Britain Hold India?' Will be Journalist's Subject Here
Ratcliffe To Be Speaker At Wednesday Lecture
S. K. Rattcliffe, English journalist of international republic, will speak Wednesday evening in the University auditorium on the subject, "Can Britain Hold Impeach?"
Mr. Ratellieau is particularly well litter to speak on the Indian situation because of his long years of residence in India While in India, Mr. Ratellieau was edified in 1948 and devoted education. Knowing the background, he had a natural desire to study the problem, and he purposefully delayed his visit and engaged in court conference around table conference.
Gives Many Lectures
Mr. Ratchelife is one of the businessmen on the lecture platform this season. He was born in America and lived in America only four months, but such was the demand for him that he conceived a plan.
Mr. Ratcliffe has been coming to America for many years, addressing a great variety of audiences, especially in the fall semester. He lived a series of lectures every winter since its foundation in 1915, at the Town Library on the University campus each year at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and the Institute of Arts and Sciences at Columbia Uni-
His name has appeared in American magazine "The higher stand, such as the New York Times Century, and the Yale Review. He has been Bromley lecturer on journalism.
Mr. Ratliffe is one of the regular radio speakers on events of the day for the British Broadcasting corporation, London. After a series of six radio talks on "America Today," in the adult audience, Mr. Ratliffe all over Great Britain were received that Mr. Ratliffe's name was listed on the top level of broadcast speakers.
Season's Final Speaker
A leading London paper recently described him as "one of the most distinguished of English journalists." In 1967, he was awarded the prize he has been associated with several of the most important dailies and weeklies in England; and has done editorial and special writing for many more. He is also the author of an editorial staff of the New Statesman.
Mr. Ratellie's lecture will mark the end of the University lecture course for this season. Previous lectures were those of Martin Johnson and his wife, showing pictures of an African expedition, Stuart Chuck, speaking on "The Black Rise" and Snoopied by Bartel in his faux denunciation of crime and nationalism.
HOWARD GETS BAILEY PRIZE FOR CHEMISTRY RESEARCH
Norman Howard, e33, has been awarded the Bailey prize in analytical chemistry, in recognition of work done in quantitative and qualitative analysis. He is a member of membership in the American Chemical Society, and a year's subscription to the society's three professional publications: The Journal of the American Chemical Society, Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, and Chemical Ability.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry at K. U. since 1883, and for many years head of the department, the donor of the prize. Dr. Bailey, the author of numerous books in the field of chemistry.
Architectural Awards Given
Dick Wulf, euncl, Milton Graew
euncl, and Elden Johnson, e34, took
first mention on the sophomore architectural problem. The students receiv-
ing mentions commended, the next high-
school recipient received Dorothy Allen, e34, Carl Mettner Jr,
e34, and Clemmon Wolf, e34. The problem was judged by the faculty.
Attend Meeting of A. L E. F.
Professor G. C. Shaad and six of the School of Engineering and Architecture attended a meeting of ALEE at Kansas City last night. Dr. Putnam, the speaker of the evening lectured on "The Use of Seven Modes of Seven made the trip by automobile."
Reception Planned for French Envoy at Spooner-Thayer
Paul Claudel Will Be Guest of University for Short Time Late Today
SPEAKS AT VESPERS
M. Paul Claudel, French ambassador o the United States, will be honored an informal reception in Thayer art museum on Friday. Governor Harry Woodring will be here o receive the French ambassador and both will be in the receiving line at
Former Ambassador to Tokio
The reception will be open to University students, members of the faculty, and invited guests from Lawrence. M. Claudel, one of the outstanding literary men of the present day, is a mystic Christian poet and at the same time a student of political science. He was trained in the weaver service preceding the recitation.
Former Ambassador to Toki
The ambassador was born in 1868, was educated at Wittenberg and entered the diplomatic service in 1882. His earlier years of diplomatic service were spent at Fochow, Shanghai, and then in Rio de Janeiro, he was appointed French ambassador at Toki in 1923. In 1257, he was sent to Washington and minister plenipotentiary.
In the course of his career, M. Claudel has written many outstanding pieces of literature. Among his successes are "The Story of a Girl," drama, "Tidings Brought to Many," a travel book, "The East I Know," the "Poetic Art," and "Five Great Odes" of his works are translated into English.
Vice Consul to Attend
Paul Constant, French vice consul at Kansas City will accompany the ambassador from Washington, D.C. The party will be at Kansas City by Mayor W. C. Koenig of the military department, and it will include the School of Engineering and Architecture. The invited guests from Lowery include the president and representatives of the state.
The American Legion, veterans of foreign wars. Spanish American war veterans. American World War I women. Rotary club, Kiwis club. Lawrence women's club, Kiwis club. and all Lawrence
Following the reception, M. Claudel will return to Kansas City with his party for an engagement there at 7:30 p.m.
Men's Glee Club, Ensemble Numbers and Solos Included
VESPERS TO BE HELD TODAY
The thirty-fourth all-musical vespers will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Auditorium. The program is composed of ensemble numbers, including a group of numberless members (e.g., the club club, and is voice and an orcan solo.
The program will be as follows: Organ solo, "Church Scene from 'Die Mierstering'" (Wagner) by Professor C. Marx, Professors Klaus Schubert in C Major, Op. 163 (Schubert), Professor Walden McGrew, first violin; Professor Conrad McGrew, second violin; Professor Karl Kuestensteine, violin; Doctor W. Swarthout, second cello.
A voice selection, "O Loving Father" (Del Rigo), Professor Alice Moncricie, contrata, accompany Professor Sawthorst, cello, and Professor Laurel Anderson, organ; cello quartet, *Song Without Words* (Del Rigo), Professor Sarah Anderson; Geneviève Hagias, f3a, 23 second cell; Geneviève Noyes, f3a, 33 second cell; and Dean Swarholt, fourth cell.
Vocal duet, "Doubt Not Thy Father's Care" (Eligar), Professor Morlish Moore, soprano; Professor Peine Moore, contralto; Professor Adelle Merke Conger, pianist.
Quintet, "Piano Quintet," Op. 44, (Schumann), Professor Roy Underwood, piano; Professor Waldemar Gelfch, first violin; Professor Conn McGrew, second violin; Professor Karl Hummer, harp; and Dean D. Murrant, cello.
Greetings by His Excellency, Paul Claude, Ambassador from France.
Claudel, Ambassador from France,
"AB Through the Night," Old Weish), and "Ave Stella Matsi" (Grieg), the Uni-
tor of the Faculty of Law, Sol Bohore,
32, as student director.
Searab to Give Prize
It is the custom of the Scarab to give a prize for the first major problem of the second semester of architectural design. The problem of a design of a building is primarily of eight to ten class rooms and auditorium is to be judged by the oldest members of the Scarab fraternity: Maurice McManus, *Ezern*; Arnold Ziesenis, *Ezern*; and Robert Bokett. The result will be kept deed until the spring banquet.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CHIEF? FRED FLEMING
Jane Price ... Dick Jones
MANAGING EDITOR  STETACY PICUREA
Make Up Editor  Ovip Epps
Night Editor  Paul Miner
Night Editor  Iry McGraw
Tilt Editore Graphic  Irv McGraw
Album Editor  Alfred Bouchard
Exchange Editor  Albfred Bouchard
Uniography  Ellen Pomerantz
Uniography  Ellen Pomerantz
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAE S. SNYDER
Director Manager MEGRITO
Director Manager MERGERT O'NEIL
Director Accountant ODINI J Tewauen
Director Accountant DAVID WILSON
Director Accountant MURRAY Foolet
John Martin
Phil Kaefer
Jeffrey L. Borsig
Joe Kusche
Ruben L. Watson
Mildred Carson
Gordon Martin
Marion Lawrence
Linda Hickey
Lisa Bentley
Peter M. Pratt
Telephone Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, Business Phone 2701K
Published on the almanac, 40 years work in work and research for the University of Oklahoma, in support of the Association of the University of Oklahoma, tomb of Robert S. Lepage, author of Subscription prize, $4,500 per year; payable in October. Enrolled as second class, student September 17, 2016. Send resume to: Alumnus Information Center, 300 E. Broadway, New York, NY 10028.
SUNDAY. MARCH 20.1932
SPRING AGAIN
We are now in the midst of another batch of spring weather. The birds, who were fooled by the last warm spell, have let out their belts and are now enjoyingly themselves hunting the elusive angle-worm. College Fords are once more being driven through the byways and sideroads. The truancy of this week's purpose last week is now resting in moth bails until another cold snap greets the campus.
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
Men's facies can once more leave the question of chapped ears and green pills and turn to the old spring hobby of love. Instructors' minds have turned to mid-semesters and mid-term papers. Farmers have turned to the planting of their fields, and the collegian turns over and yawns when called for his #30 class.
Poets raved about the spring breezes, sunsets, bursting flowers, birds, and bowers, but we were more afraid. "Yes, it must be spring fever again."
After seven years word has been received that Col. P. H. Fawcett British explorer, may still be alive Stephen Rattin, a jungle trapper brings in the news that he met a long-boarded man who claimed to be Rattin stated that he thought Fawcett was being held by natives.
What will Fawcett think if he ever returns to civilization? Like Rip Vane Winkle returning from his long sleep, he will find many new things in the world. Nothing radically new has been developed in the past seven years, but many artifacts have been made on old inventions.
The world depression has set tled upon us. Colonel Fawcett may not be missing much when he stays in the jungle away from the perils of civilization. In the jungle he cannot be run down by a motor car, or have a bank close, sweepin' away his life's savings.
Perhaps he has even found the garden of Eden for which he has been searching. If he has, we would like to join him and leave the monotony of everyday civilization.
A BLOW TO MURRAY
Governor Roosevelt's decisive victory in the North Dakota primaries represents a severe blow to the presidential hopes of "Aflaffa Bill" Murray, and at the same time provides no little encouragement for both Roosevelt and the Democratic party. Not only did the Republicans put pressure on the field by a very comfortable margin, but the vote was unusually large for a Democratic primary in that state.
The results were unusually significant, because North Dakota was the first state, outside of his native Oklahoma, to which Murray carried his campaign and because it was in a state where the picturesque Sooner's personality and political views should carry weight.
North Dakota is one of those Mid-Western states where farm organization is strong and where farm revolts in politics have been frequent. Here, in 1915, the powerful Nonpartisan League was formed. In a few years, strengthened by ample funds and good or
ganization, the League had captured control of the Republican party and through it the state government. Radical changes, most of them of a Socialistic nature, followed.
Economic difficulties and concentrated political difficulties drove the League from state control within a few years, but remnants of its power still exist. Although the League expanded its activities into several other agricultural states, North Dakota was the only one in which it met with any great success.
Whatever chances of gaining the Democratic nomination m i g h h have been claimed by the Murray organization before, his inability to come close to steaming the Roosevelt tide in North Dakota practically eliminates him from consideration. If he could make no better showing in a state of this political character, there is certainly little chance for his success in the country at large.
And now Northwestern has admitted, humbly, of course, that nearly every girl on the campus has, at one time or another, proudly worn some kind of beauty crown. We didn't realize there was such a shortage of coeds at Northwestern!
HOOVER DAM
The first of the 4,500,000 cubic yards of concrete that will go into the construction of the Hoover dam was poured last week. This biomedical actual work on the gigantic project located at Boulder City, New
Net or y will employment be offered to nearly 4,000 workers, but the little town of Boulder City will profit from building of this huge dam. In the past ten months this little village has known more progress and development than ever before, until now it is one of the show places of that locality, and excursions have been conducted by various railroad companies to Boulder City.
Eight dormitories have been erected, which will house 172 men. Four hundred and eight individual houses have been built for men with families. But contrary to what one usually expects of the workers' town, beauty has been seriously considered. Thousands of trees, shrubs and rose bushes have been set out. Thought has been given to the plant material, selecting the most beautiful and those that require the least water, for even in Boulder City, located high above the Colorado river, water is hard to secure.
The village has been made so pleasant and the working conditions are so desirable that the labor turnover is small. Although the lining of the 56-foot diversional tunnels has just begun, the work of constructing a 17-mile railroad to connect the town with the pits, the enlarging of the town, and all other work is a year ahead of the scheduled time.
This project has given a boom to everything connected with it. We need more such large constructions to put the working man back into effect. Give them work and they will give the country prosperity.
With the expected renomination of President Hoover on the Republican ticket, silent Cal has little hope of a political comeback in the 1932 elections. It was rumored four years ago that though Coolidge "did not choose to run," with proper urging he would, no doubt, have acquiesced. And those who know him today are telling us that his hopes have been dashed again this year by the activities of the Republican party over the Hoover renomination.
The Nation this week prints an article asking the potent question of what worthwhile thing the Coolidge administration brought forth that would, in any way, justify the nomination or re-election of the former chief Coolidge, the Nation writer takes care to point out, gave the United States six years of independence saved only by the false public conception of the worth of the man himself. Why, our writer demands, should we consider drafting him again for this office?
DRAFTING COOLIDGE
Whether the acquisitions against Coolidge are as authentic as it seems is still a debatable question. And whether the "silent Cal" seeks a call to the presidency is not yet determinable.
HOSPITAL SCENE
Sunday afternoon in front of
Watkins hospital. . . . . An eager
youth rushes toward the building
. . . . An equally eager girl awaits
him in the vestibule. Outstretched
arms. . . . Oblivion to spectators
. . . A warm embrace. . . There
may be some advantages at being
sick after all. It might at least be
worth trying.
REBELLION
Are men to steal women' thunder? For generations the feminine sex has had the perogative to dress as it pleased, satisfying every whim and fancy that happened to attract the eye, while the male has been content to leave his existence in dull blues, greys, blacks, and browns. What an exerting array of color that is! A man must be inspired to rush joyfully to work on a gloomy morning clad in a doleful black suit.
This spring it is said that tailors are planning to make men more gay in matters of dress. They are experimenting with the psychological effects of color in masculine garb. Signs that there might be some breaking away from convention were the white in the brown hat and which a man in the beer of men adopted with enthusiasm.
The depression is enough of an excuse for men to rebel against the drabness of their dress, if nothing else. There is no doubt of the exhilarating feeling a woman acquires when she dons a brilliant red or a flashing yellow dress. Why should this same vitalizing feeling that all is well with the world be denied to men?
Depression has hit the zoos. You can now buy a nice gnu to put in your own private zoo for the more trifle of two hundred dollars. Mass production has hit the Detroit zoo. Scientific care of the animals has lowered the mortality rate of animals born in captivity, with a result too many gnus and not enough zoos.
Men, perhaps, are the weaker sex, for, after all, summer after summer unprotesting, they bake in their heavy suits, and winter after winter they match the drab weather with their equally dull clothing. Let the man have an equal right to brighten the landscape and please his ego as much as a woman.
Good hungry lions, whose teeth are sharp enough to mastigate the toughest restaurant steak, are selling for one hundred and fifty dollars a head. Just think of having a lion to sit by your fireplace and keep the mice from eating holes in your best Chinese rug! You might even keep him around to frighten the landlord.
BUY A GNU
Bears are selling for the unheard-of price of twenty-five dollars and finding no homes. Why be content with a mere bear rug in your home when you can have a real live熊 for your children to play with? African elands are selling for five hundred dollars each. Couldn't we interest you in a nice eland?
15 On the Hill Years Ago
What shall they do with the animals? We have an idea. Send them to Africa so that Doctor Sutton and the Johnsons will have something to shoot at. Or a still life painting. Or America, then the game hunters wouldn't even have to go to Africa to do their killing.
March 20. 1917
"We live our lives but once, and football forms the biggest incident in the careers of many men."—Coach Yost of Michigan.
An American flag has been received by the University as a gift of Mrs. Susan M. Loring of Boston, Mass. It will be used on special days on the flag staff of Fraser hall and at other times will be draped in Fraser chapel.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department, left Lawrence yesterday for Macon, Ga., where he will speak before the English section of the southern college on "English Literature" on "The English Problem," and on "English Spelling and Spellin' Reform."
Seniors of the Alpha Xi Delta sorea
gave a St. Patrick's party Saturday
afternoon from three to six o'clock
for their underclasssm.
The call of spring has already
All non-fraternity men are urged to attend an informative meeting of the Kayhawk club tuesday, March 22, in room 10, Kansas Union at 7:30.
--sounded and several boys have repaired No definite action has been taken by and painted their canoes to make the Disciplinary committee. Dean Olin mnest of the Kaw. All colors prevail Tempinn is greatly opposed to paddling from a soft gray tone to sandy terrain and any form of physical vion- burning a red burn.
Vol. XIXII  Monday, March 20, 1923 No. 137 Notices due at Charlesworth's office at 11:38 a.m. on popular afternoon publication days and Wednesday afternoons.
The Mathematik club will meet Monday, March 21, at 4:30 p. m. in room 211 cast administration building. HOWARD ABDAR WEE, Vice President
KAYHAWK CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCIES:
Petitions for filling vacancies of Engineering Representative, Secretary and Treasurer of the Men's Student Council must be filed with me by 12 o'clock on Friday.
MAURICE F. P. MEANUS, Acting Secretary.
Sunday at 3 o'clock Rhadamanthi will meet in the Green room of Fraser hall for initiation. Those to be included are to go to Fraser theater. All persons
RHADAMANTHI:
FREDERICK E. WIRTH
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP:
Applications for the Men's Student Council scholarship will be received in $10 Fraser hall on Tuesday, March 22, at 10:30 a.m., Monday, March 21 at 9:30 a.m.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Professor Seba Eldrige will address the Club for Socialist Study Monday, March 21, at 7.30 p. m. in the Journalism building. The article of discussion is "How Socialism Comes to Pass." The meeting is open to everyone.
CARL PETERS
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB:
Miss Elizabeth Fell, who has been The Kappaigma fraternity is not working among the war orphans of under quarantine as was first reported. France, will lecture at the University The one small-pox patient has been treated by Dr. Rudolph, who went to America by the French gov- mentral to tell of the work of caring bath. This, according to Dr. Rudolph, for the children of France left father- is safer than a hospital quarantine.
We have a special process for leather
The question of padding (tweenies) is
Lawrence Steam Laundry—
being considered by the University.
Adv
Would You Wear Hose With a Conspicuous Hole?
Then get your heels straightened
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 West 9th
100 Sheets and 50 Envelopes
of Hammermill Bond. 24-lb. paper. Ripple finish.
$1.00
Names and addresses printed free of additional cost.
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass.
DRAWING PENCILS
Venus or Dixon Eldorado
---
Castell or Kohinor
10c each
3 for 25c
15c each
2 for 25c
Also a complete stock of colored, regular and thin lead pencils.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
to Campus Politicians
NOTICE
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
SUNDAY MARCH 20, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
---
Essays On Disarmament Ready for Final Judges Six Best High School Papers To Last Test Tomorrow
Judgment of the high school disarmament essays which reached the semifinals in the contest sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense and duplicate copies of the six best essays will be sent to the final judge by Monday. The judges will be asked to return their ballots by air mail or by postal mail. The essay was announced at the earliest possible date.
Selection of the winning essay will be made by a committee of five, the fifth member of which has not yet been an alumnus. The winning essay is selected from the institute of International Education, Baron Frederick von Prittwitz and Gafferon, German ambassador to the United States, Mrs Laura Tree Amon, who served as president of the relations, and Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University and Nobel peace prize winner for 1831, are the four prominent persons in the selection to serve as final judges in the contest.
The three essays which receive the highest ranking will probably be printed in booklet form by the international club. Hero L'Euyer, 63, canceled the winner of the contest but the winner of the contest may be asked to come to Lawrence to attend a djurnament dinner. If this plan, which is largely dependent upon the distance traveled, permits success, goes through the first place, £100 in cash, will be awarded then.
--is making the national inspection of the chapter.
At the Churches
First Christian
A special Easter program will be being held First Christian church this morning at 11 a.m. the direction of Miss Doretta Enlow will present Easter music from Honkong.
Church school will be at 9:45 a.m. the student forum will meet at 6:13 p. m. Professor **N. J. Moran** will present "Implications of the Machthoase Case."
Unitarian
"Awe and Assurance" is the subject of the sermon of the Rev. W, M. Backus at the morning services of the church; he will meet at a forum will meet at 10 a.m. m with a discussion on "Life, Death, and the Unbelieber." Orry Waltz, gr, will speak in 17 wm at the A. J. M will speak on "English Experiences."
First Presbyterian
The theme of the sermon at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont state churches, is "the mission" delivered by the teacher Theodore Aschman at 11 o'clock Music will be an anthem, *Gallatin* with a solo by the choir with a soprano solo by Mrs. Kathryn Langmade Nelson. There will be no forum at Westminster Hall.
Christian Science Society
The choir will present a sacred entain. "The Seven Last Words of Christ" (DuBois) at 7:48 p.m. Soloists will be Mrs. Nelson, soprano; Karl Bratton, tenor; and Dale Vilet, harpist by Kurt Kausersteiner, violin; Genevieve Harglas, cello; Evelyn Swearthon; pianus; C. M. W. Straffen, organ.
Plymouth Congregational
The Christian Science society, meeting at I. O. F. O. hall, Eighth and Vermont, will have as the subject of the 11 o'clock service, "Matter." Sunday school conferences at 3:45. Textual meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Wednes-
"The Dignity of Human Life" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Alfred D. Grey at II a. n. m. service of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Dr. C. Allen will address the Fireside forum on "The Romance and Drama of the Game."
First Church of Christ Science
"Matter" will be the subject of this sermon at the 11 o'clock service at the First Church of Christ Science, 1240 N. 36th St., Philadelphia, which will be held at 10 a.m. Meetings which include testimonials of Christian Science healing by the Wesleyan Church on 8 ockt.
First Bautist
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak on the topic "A Strange World" at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church, where Dr. K. Kellog will address the young people's discussion class at 9:45 a.m. At the young people's service at 6:48 p.m. Dean S. B. Braden of the University will speak on "The Life of the Early Church."
Methodist Episcopal
Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes will meet at 6:43 a.m. at the First Methodist Episcopal church at Tenth and Eleventh Street, and at the Rev Robert A. Hunt will preach on "Tragedy and Triumph." The Weekly Foundation fellowship hour is from 10:30 a.m. to the end of 6:30. Harold Dilley will be leader in the discussion on "Movies; Do They Satisfy?" At the 7:20 service Doctor Hunt will Do it. Doctor I Things I Will Do if I Go to Heaven. Things I Will Not Do if I Go to Hall.
Hill Society
BELL
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Chi Has Cabaret
Dinner Dance
Delta Chi held its annual formal cabaret dinner dance last night from 7 to 12 p.m. at the chapter house.
The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Margaret Pelham, Mrs. L. C. Harris, houseman of the orchestra from Kansas City played.
The out of town guests were Norman Baughn, Kansas City; Louise De Shon Berryman, Berlin; Oblak; Barbara Burke, Manhattan; Helen Stone, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil De Hein, Gilbert Pemington, Earnest Iris, Rousa Huber, James Moore, and Berta Wilhall, ally Mary Mo.; and Harry Bishop, Osawatomi.
Guests from out of the house were David Dillon, c:25; J. D. W尔泽, c:35; Robert Kirchner; Richard Brown; and Kurt Riesen, c:32.
Dill to Spenk at Kennard WCTU Meeting
Professor W. A. Dill director of the University news bureau, will speak at the 2015 Spring Meeting at T. U. Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of M. H. E. Spommeron, 638 Illini Drive
Professor Dill will speak on the press. The program was planned by Mrs. W D Lyons, and Junior Signal day will be observed. There will also be music
Members and all others who are interested are invited to come.
Fireside Forum Entertains With Party
The Fireide forum of the Congregational church entertained the students of the University at the home of Mr. Mrs. A. D. Grey, 110 Ohio street
The entertainment for the evening consisted in bridge, games, and dancing. The program and decorations were planned by Elizabeth Hinsaw, c143.
Mas Sidia Cisland, director of the Young, Populations society of Plymouth Congregational church, and the Rev and Mrs. Grey were chaperones.
Pi Lambda Theta Honors Dengler
Westminster Foundation Has Party
P) Lambda Thea, education socrity,
entertainment with a tea Friday afternoon
from 4:30 to 5:30 in room 168 Fresher
Room 169, Master of Arts in teacher
professor. The decorations carried
out the St. Patrick's idea. Miss Alice
Winston, assistant professor of English,
Miss Kathryn
Westminster foundation entertained with a party Friday evening at Westminster hall. The games and refreshments carried out the St. Patrick's idea. Those on the committee were John Lees, Leister McMants, James E. Frids, C34; Rose Pelakar, C34; and Albert McCullough, gr.
Vesley Foundation Entertains
Wesley foundation entertained with a party Friday evening at the First Meechist church, Kernsigh. Emmy 123, 685, 708, 968, in charge of the party.
The student council of the Christian church held its regular monthly party last night. Glen Wakeley, c32, was in charge of the entertainment.
A social meeting of the Wesley foundation cationist members was held at the home of the Rev. Edwin F. Price Friday evening for the purposes of old and new members being acquainted and short business meet-ment was also held.
Mess. E. H. Lindley entertained 12 guests at a lunchroom Saturday at 1 a.m. The out-of-town guests were Miss Catherine Leibnitz, Leibniz Leid, and Mrs. Amanda Forte.
Pi Beta Phi alumnae club entertained the sophomore and junior active members with a luncheon yesterday at 12:30 at the home of Miss Madge Bulleine, Mrs. R. M. Fitzpatrick was in charge of the reservations.
Guests at the Phi Mu Alphouse school Friday evening were Professor and Mrs. Roy Underwood, of the School of Fine Arts; Dorothy Moore, fa 32; Junita Farguion, cumel; Frances Stark cumel; Genevieve Noyes, fa 33; Ruhla Geiger,fa 32; Alice Grisham, fa 33; Lucia Hassler, Mary Frances Hassler, c, 33; Karen Hessel, fa 34; Ruth Stackwell, fa 35; and Nancy Tate, of Tucson, Ariz.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today are Betty Himmel, c34 Mary Hyman, c35 Margy House, Miller; Erase Hansen Quinny; Bertie Conley, a former student in the University of Florida, Fla.; Bernice Rice, c35; Ruth Waters, a former student in the University, and Eda Hendra Hill, all of Kansas City.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Plu
house this weekend are Vera Fay
Stepoos, 28, Washington; Bertie Con-
lyer, a student here last year; Mary
House, 31, Miller; Irene Hansen, 31,
Quinney; and Doris Stephen, Paola.
Delta Zeta has as a weekend guest Edna Wheatley, 27, of Arkansas City. Miss Wheatley is province director, and
KU
Ellen Davis, c22, is spending the weekend in Beloit where she is completing a survey for the sociology department.
Miss Lela Shaad of Strafford, N. Y is visiting her brother, Deen George C Shaad, of the School of Engineering.
Guests of John Hill, e'unc, this week end are Dr. S. Bloom and F. H. Smith of Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Alma Chi Omega house are Katherine Getter and Helen Fills, of Arkansas City, and Robert Ridgion of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Amelia B. Spraque is visiting her sister, Elizabeth C. Spraue, professor of home economics.
Weekend guests at the Phi Dilea Theia house are Quinton Corbett of Topeka and the debate team from Marriott.
Phi Gamma Delta guests this week will be red Balboa, Wichita; Don McCullough, Podox; and Eugene Anderre Phi Gamma Delta guests in national secretary of Phi Gamma Delta.
Mrs. S. S. Welch is visiting her son,
Melvin, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house
this weekend.
Archie B. Pickell of Kansas City, Mo,
was a dinner guest of his daughter,
Jessie Pickell, fa35, at Corbin hall Friday
night.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Leonard Horne, c34 of Williamsburg, and Lawrence Wayne Boil 's, 35 of Kansas City.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house this weekend are Mildred Bridge, Helen Russell, and Helen Nelson, all of Kansas City, Kan.
Jake Pryor of Topeka and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Collins of Kansas City are dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house today.
M. D. B. Parker, and her son, Phillip, of Arkansas City, are weekend guests of her sister, Elise Penfield, c. 33.
Charles Kretzm of Independence, Kan, is a weekend guest of Robert Slater, *fairul*, at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Mrs. Anneette Potte is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John E. Hankins, and Professor Hankins, of the English department.
Want Ads
--are just
LOST: Part of tp pigskin glove in Fraser hall. Wednesday. One glove was marked with name of Helen Ersen. Finder please call Helen Ersen at 800.
LOST: White gold Chi Omega pin at
Wednesday night varsity Call 731. Re-
ward. —129
LOST: Lady's Bulova wrist watch
Name "Ruby Cole" engraved on
back used as a gift. Liberal re-
treats him 108H or call at 814H
11th street.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 16th and 18th floors. Hotel 1059, Apollo or parking space. — 147.
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for
Philox, Majestic, and Alwater Kent.
Hanna Room. Phone 303. 994 Mass.
DR. J. W. O'RRYAN Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Preven and treatment of piorrhoea and other diseases of the gums.
DR, L. H, FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg., Phone 571
DR. L. H. FRINK. Dentist
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
General Patr
Economize at
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Moss
Motors Reground
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
Books School Supplies Pictures
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Factory Perfect Why bone when you can get a reground job at no increase
in cost?
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IRON WORKS
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W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance languages, will conduct a lesson in elementary French at 11 a.m. There will be a musical program at 10:35 a.m. with the Professor of English, will give the Cinnamon Calendar at 6 p.m.
--are just
Monday
Tuesday
At 11 a.m. m. Miss Maurea A. Brown,
director of the harm of co-operative
school health, will present the elderly
and School Co-operation and School
Co-operation for Health.
Edwin P. Eller, assistant professor of physical education, will conduct the course in Wheeler, professor of Psychology, will call the biologist of the New York State Institute.
At 11 a.m. m. Dr. E.H. Tayler, associate professor of Zoology, will give the fourth of a series of lectures on reproductive topic will be "How Kill"
Wednesday
Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will speak on "How the Salt and Gypsum of Kansas Can He" at 11a.m. m. At 6 in the evening, H. E. Underhill, instructor in economics, will talk on "Short Sailing."
At 11 a.m. m. Correll will present an ancient elementary French lesson. Miss Korczak will introduce the chemistry, will lecture on "Two important Gases: Hydrogen and Nitrogen."
Charles Sanford Shilton, professor of organ, will present an appreciation of music program at 11 a.m. Gus and Gil, under the direction of Allen Cofteen, professor of speech, will be on the air at 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
E. C. Quigley, coach at St. Mary's college, will talk on "Athletics" at 6 o'clock the evening.
At 11 a. m., a British travel talk,
"Shakespeare Memorial" will be given
the K. U. news bureau will send one
"New Flashes" of current events at
At 6 p. m. there will be a musical program arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice.
Saturday
We darn the socks free. Lawrence Steam Laundry—Adv.
BAKERY
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DINNERS
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
the thing
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Also fountain service
meals---we went down to Belle's afternoon attertion to "bear a tear" from the camera, and two hours. Really, I had forgotten how directing an afternoon atten
New
Jaybawk Cafe
1340 Ohio Phone 509
Recordings
at
Bell's
Lawrence Tibbett
I think the most interesting record we heard was a duet from The Cuban Love Song—"Smoothie," by Lawrence Tibbett. It's a remarkable bit of recording, and, of course, a rather unusual achievement on the part of Me. Tibbett, the bassist and torture parts.
In listening to dance records for the house, we found several really good ones. Guy Lombardo in his Brussels dance play, playing a very complicated Fanny Thing; Bert Lown and his theme song, Tired, and Kiss by Kiss, and another of Jack Hydrayn's biased bits—Tell, Tell and I Believe in Yonk, both newly arrived from London.
Among the novelties, we beamed ▶ the newest offerings of the Mills Brothers and of the Boswell Sisters and of a new unit recording "The Inferno" (from Georgia). Their first record is of Was That the Human Things To Do? and Good Night Moon. The Piccens Sisters have, in addition, a spelling of some of the Mills Brothers' initiative devices and some of the Boswell sisters' effects, but their voices are a bit swifter than the Boswell sisters' are to me at least, more pleasing.
The new Mills and Bessel records, by the way, are good-very good, and Connie Bessel which are still new enough to be very interesting. I Cried for them. I Can't Believe That I'm You.
Mills and Boswell
Bing Crosby
The newest of Bing Crossley efforts for Brusselsw. Starlingl and How Long Will It Last? as about the best he has done last midtide from the two prizes i.t matches with Mrs, Jesse Crawford with Mrs, Jesse Crawford with the Mills Brothers on the penil pity popular Dinah.
Other Records
These aren't the only good ree orders we found on record at Bell's. I hope they are. By the Casa Lima band, Ben Berning, Hijam Jones and Aleyen. We didn't have time to do this, so we're going back this week.
Canada Dry, 20c
Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c
MILLER'S BARBECUE U. 8, Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge
1037
CURB SERVICE
Spring days make you thirsty?
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies
Stationery
Stop at--when you PHONE
A. G. ALRICH
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736 Mass. Street
You Get There
65
PROMPT SERVICE
25c
Jayhawk Taxi
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Terms To Suit.
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Thru Wednesday
23 others to select from, at all prices. See them.
Chervolet Dealers
1020 Mass. St. Phone 77
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black Duero, car runs and looks
like a new car. It will save you
$200.00.
20 Ford Coach, sand color Duec,
tires good, motor OK, runs like
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On the Stage - Nites Only
A. S. 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.
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better than a daily
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 20.1932
Cunningham Wins Chicago Mile Run in Brilliant Time
K. U. Track Star Defeats Leading Distance Men By Finishing Race In 4:19.2
BREAKS SCHOOL MARK
Glen Cunningham, star miler of the university, won the mile event of the annual Banks truck meet hot Friday night. He and his Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Banking, breaking his own record, held the event. His time for the event was 4:19.2
Ray Conger, of the Illinois Athletic club, who won the event the two preceding years, placed third in the meet Cunningham's closest competition remit Dawson forman University of Oklahoma star, stock him, he led by J yards.
The event had the outstanding stand of the country represented in it. G. W Poteyelo of Purdue University tool saw off Manhattan College, Manhattan college, New York, placed other. Fifteen men in the nca who failed to place among the first five were J. A. McKee of Northwestern University, Payne of Northwestern University, Tom N'Oll of Loyola University, Chicago, Morton Ross of South Park College; and Ronald of the Schwenadow Athletic club, Chicago.
Poco Frazier, former University trac-
 captain, and present holder of the school two-mile record, was host to Cunningham while he was in Chicago. Cunningham left Chicago immediately after the race and arrived in Lawrence for training. His award won the race in a diamond-tailed gold medal.
Oklahoma Athletic Director Writes to Michigan and Chicago
Owen Seeks Big Ten Coach
Norman, Okla., March 19—UP) (—New University of Oklahoma football teammate, former guard, Griffin gridiron stars of the Big Ten conference, athlete director, Ben Owen, in
"The man to succeed Adrian Lindee will not be from this part of the county try or from the Big Six or Missouri Valley conference." Owen said.
He revealed he had written letters to
York Post of the University of
Michigan in response.
versity of Chicago, asking names of four
or five young stars who had coaching
Lindsey resigned yesterday as a climax to a demand among certain sections of students and alumni that he step aside.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO GIVE EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAM
An Easter musical program from
the St. Martin's School of
morning at 11 in the First Christian
church. The program will be given by
Miss Catherine Eaton, the direction
of Miss Dale Eaton.
The numbers from Handel will be as follows: "He was Despised," contrado solo, by Helen Beard, frap. "Surely He Was Despised," contrado solo, with His Strikes We Are Healed; choir; "I know That My Redeemer Liveth," soprano solo, by Blanche Sansa fa'ucl; "Since by Man Came Death, and the postlude, 'Halidjah Chorus.'"
The offerty, "Ave Maria" (Bach-Good) , kristi by Ed Hepworth, violin; viola; harp fa sp, harp; Genevieve Hawes, fa 33, harp; Genevieve Hawes, fa 33, piano and David Hebron, viola.
Sport Shorts
When Ad Lindsay resigned his position as head coach of football at the University of Oklahoma, the Big Six said that it had in its ranks. Lindsey has an imposing record for his teams since the Big Six was organized. A recent survey by Big Six coaches having worn nine, lost nine, and tied two.
No matter what the ability of a coach is, he has a hard road to travel if the student body and alumni get down on it. If he fails to approve for Oklahoma, but the alumni did not approve of him and he did the only possible move that position to do. That was to resign.
It is a funny thing A fellow goes through school without getting excused for being late. He gets one of the venerable alumni he gets red-eyed if his dear old Alma Mater does not come through and win every game, but if she does the third rate high school star down to the university for the team and if she wins, her player out of him that alumium is sore.
Ben G. Owens, athletic director at Oklahoma, may be asked to resign. The students will vote next week as to whether or not they will ask him to resign. Just who will have charge of the Sooners will determine that none of the remaining members of the staff will have charge if the team.
More Enter Kansas Relays
Twenty-one Schools Accept Invitation to Spring Track Meet
Anwers to the 404 invitations sent to universities throughout the country to participate in the Kansas Rolloys continue to pour into the athletic office.
Since last Thursday, when four universities, nine colleges and one junior college indicated their desire to enter the meet, the following applications have been received. University of New Orleans, 150 mile run; Iowa State, entering in the quarter, half, and mile race, the distance medley, 100 yard dash, and pole vault; University of Texas, in the midtie and medley relations and the javelin. The University of Iowa will take part in the competition not decided on the events it will enter.
Recent applications from the following colleges have been received: Kansas City, Kum, Junior College; South Dakota College; Oklahoma Baptist College.
Week's Warm Weather Aids Varsity Baseball
Exhibition Games Scheduled With Haskell Early in April
Except for one day, a full week of practices was put in by the school. Practices included activities, but five afternoons of intensive practice have helped the squail thrive.
Due to the low ground on which the diamond is located, it has been too well for field practice, so the work-outs have been confined to batting and pitching. The diamond has been hulled in, and the diamond is now in condition for use.
The first of four exhibition games against the Haskell nine will probably be in a game in which he will go to DR. F. C. Alen, baseball coach. The other three games will be played soon after that, so that the team will play at least two games against competition, which will be on April 15, when the K- U. squad plays the first game against Kansas State at Manhattan.
Kansas' schedule is the heaviest of any of the Big Six teams, a total of 14 games being scheduled against the four schools entering teams. Nebraska is the only Big Six school that will not be played in baseball this year.
Dean Swarthout To Direct Chorus a First Presbyterian Church
Choir To Present 'Gallia
The motet "Galilis" for chorus and soprano solo will be given at the Sunday morning services of the First Presbyterian church by the vested choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. The work is designed to be sung in order to perform, will take the place of the regular anthem by the chair.
The soprano solo part is sung by Kathryn Langiande Nelson with Mrs C. W Stratten at the organ. In the concert, Ms C. Stratten contiata "The Seven Last Words of Christ" (Dubois) will take all the complete service. Solistes for this are Mrs C. Stratten, Ms C. Stratten and the School of Fine Arts; Dale Vlet, baritone, e35, with the accompaniment
Genevieve Hargins, collect, Evely Swearthout, pianist, and Mrs. C, W Stratifon, organist. The curtains is based on the seven last words of Christ which are: "I am your Son," "I am yours."
The choir will repeat the service or Good Friday afternoon at a meeting in which all the churches of the city participate.
MISSOURI POLO PLAYERS
LOOK FOR GOOD SEASON
Columbia, Mo., March 19—(UIP)
Prospects for a winning polio team at
the 2016 World Cup this year with between 15 and 28 men
reporting for practice regularly. Practice
 games are being held regularly by
A. Bodehlinder, coach of the team.
The first matched games will be played on a trip through Oklahoma early in April. The Oklahoma Mills team will play the fourth game which will be followed by two games with the University of Oklahoma team on April 14 and 16. The first game here will be played with the St. Louis Olympia Club team the latter part of April.
Leslie Rutledge, c. 32, will represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley oratorate contest at St. Louis next Thursday. He is also a graduate of Washington University, University of Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas State College.
Change "Vodvil" Plan
Rutledge to Enter Contest
Missoula, Mont., March 19—(Special) annualavendureshows, participated in by campus groups after competition among them and termed "Varanasi" events. A major focus of the year is Montana. An innovation this year is allowing only all-men and all-women groups to compete for places on the program, instead of mixed groups.
Valeria Pressing is much better but it costs no more. Lawrence Sidam Laundry—Adw
Spring Football Squad Settles Down To Worl
Ten Letter Men Eventually Will Report, Coach Hargiss Says
With one week of the four-week spring football training period gone, Coach H. W. Hargias is planning to enter into intensive training for the remaining three weeks. The kinks are all down, and the sound is settling down to work.
Couch Hargas said that he was somewhat handicapped during the past week because of a comparatively small turnout, due to the mid-senior examination period. He expects a number of graduates from this week. Of the 11 letter men eligible for next fall's team, six were unimaginable last week.
Orland Beach, Speed Atecver, Gilbert Harnon, Zoonimir Kwaternik, Elmi Schaake, and Ernie Cauitr. Anatol Plackett are expected to check out equipment this week. Carrie Smith followed him. In the spring this spring, Peter Mehinger, the other letterman, will report after Easter, follow him, try-outs for the Olympic team.
Those reporting were:
Practice thus far has included limb-ing up exercises, drills on fundamentals, tackling, blocking, broken knuckles, and stabbing. Also practical and practice on primary plays.
Senior Recital Tomorrow
During the latter part of the spring practice, Coach Hargiss will hold actual scrimmage, in which all members of the squad will have a chance to parade with their scrimmages will aid in determining a possible regular line-up for next fall.
Mrs. Enterprise Whitfert Knox, fa 32
separate and pupil of Dean Ames
Husband, and Katherine Kaul, fa 32,
pupist and pupil of Professor Howard C
Taylor, will present a joint senior rec-
cital Monday at 8 o'clock in the Carnegie
auditorium audition. Brew Swainton, fa 33, will accompany Mrs. Knox
Enterprise Knox and Katherine Kaul to Present Joint Program
The complete program will be: "Angels
Ever Height and Scale" from The
Trap (2013), "Battle Battles"
(2014), "Recitation and Air-Battle,
Battles"
(from "Don Giovanni") (Mozart), Mr
"Sonata in A Major" (Scarlett),
"Epilogy in E Flat Major," Op. 19
(Brahma), Miss Kailu.
"Lullaby" (Wagner), "Wohin" (Schuhr)
"Sallymy" the Lied's *Lierd*; Karia, Aria
"Elsa's Dream." from "Lohengrun"
(Wagner). Mrs. Knox.
"Nocitecture in C Sharp Minor", Op
27, No. 1 (Chipin), "Rude in C Sharp
Minor", Op. 10, No. 4 (Chipin), Miss
Kaull.
"J'ai Fleure en Reve" (Hue), "Veille Chanson" (Bizet), "Le Papillon" (Four-drum), Mrs. Knox.
L'Veurt Dents La Plaine (Debusy)
"G让贝堡 (Ravel), "St. Frances Walking on the Waves (Liszt), Miss Kauil.
"Shoes" (Maniing), "Pixie Pipers"
(Debutleh), "Song of the Little Fish"
(Velvet Darkness) (Redrick
Mex. Kauil.)
"Concerto in A Minor," "Allegro
Moderato" (Grieg), Miss Kaul, with
orchestral parts on second piano by
Professor Taylor.
Allen Will Address Alumni
Dr. "Phig" Allen, athletic director will meet a number of University graduates and former students on his trio to Caesar, Wyo., where he will speak at the forum function to be held March 17 in Washington to school basketball tournament there.
Coach to Attend Basketball Tournament at Casper, Wyo.
NEW OIL AND CAS FIELD MAP MADE BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
J. Kent Kimburgh, 26, secretary of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, has arranged for Dr. Allen to speak. Classmates at the college and seven other students, and over the surrounding territory many others are working.
Paul R. Greene, 17, is now located in Cody, Wyo. He was president of the Men's Student Council in 1956-1957.
A new map showing the oil and gas fields, and pipe lines of Kansas has been prepared by the geological survey.
Ralph D. Childs, a former student from 1923 to 1925 and from 1928 to 1928, played for the University Childs was a varsity baseball player. William S. Cobb, 20, is a lawyer in that town also. The remaining three graduates are Marion Kowalski (1926), Michael O'Neal (1926), and Mt. Ashen Allen Young, 24. Hubert C. Avery, 20, a cattleman and engineer in Bain, Wyo., is remembered as a player on the victorious football team of 1800. He used to train by using an ordinary slipping rope, a log chain.
"Up to now," said K. K. Landes, associate professor in geology, "the only map available was published in 1920 by the Geological Survey of large oil and gas discovery of the last 12 years, particularly the southwestern Kansas gas field covering parts of six counties. We hope to publish this new map and thus make it available to
Send the Daily Kansan home
Plans Starting for K-Book
Plans are under way for compiling the 1932-35 K-Book which is published by the University Supervision and the M.C.M. and W.C.M. to Sam Carter secretary of the m怠 organization; a committee will be formed to solve the problem of financing its publication.
Sam Carter Soon to Appoint Committee for Financing
Because of present business conditions it is fearful that less advertising space will be sold this year than in the past. It would be made to be made up in other ways. Lowered appropriations from the University will add to the financial difficulty and it is doubtful if costs of printing will increase greatly to the decrease in funds, he said.
Last year 4500 copies of the K-Book were distributed at a total cost of $700, which is approximately 16 cents a copy. Since they are given free to the students the cost of publishing them must be by other means than a sale price.
The students chosen to edit and manage the 1832-33 edition will be announced soon from the offices of the College Press. The editing work may be started immediately.
The first K-Book was published by the University in 1889. It contained a short list of faculty members, a few advertisements and some blank pages for students to use. The book page containing a complete list of student organizations, a brief history of University traditions an account of major student activities, a street directory, advertisements, a complete calendar of university year's events, and memoranda spares.
Kansas City, March 19—(UP) The Kansas City Law had no intention of casting reflections on Henry L. Doherty personally in its stories of gas rates in the city, but he did so today during argument before Judge A Stanford Lyon. The hearing today was on a demurrage to the $12,000,000 label suit filed against the Star by Doherty. Judge Lyon gave attorneys for the case an unfair claim, matter, and said Doherty counsel then would be given sufficient opportunity to prepare an answer.
CAS FIGHT NOT PERSONAL.
STAR ATTORNEYS DECLARE
Kappa Sigma in Basketball Loss
Topeka, March 19—In the first basketball match of its kind ever played at Washburn, the Kappa Sigma fraternity hosted the Sigma chapter at the University of Kansas, 35 to 26 this week. The University team was outclassed in all except the closing tilt when the Kaurii team was changed many times.
No. Son, you are not dressed as you should be when you wear a shirt with that wash woman finish. Lawrence Steam Laundry.-Adv.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Fifteen men answered Dr. F. C. Almanil's call for freshman baseball Friday. A meeting was held, at which the program for the season was outlined. Coach of the team wrote a letter in varsity baseball, was appointed coach of the freshman squad. Practice will begin immediately after the Easter vacation. Freshmen will be offered competition, but will offer competition to the varsity squad as soon as they are ready.
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Firestone
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The House of Hits
3 Big Days Starting Tomorrow
MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE with SIDNEY FOX and BELA LUGOSI
Never before has the screen DARED reveal such a story that is out of reach: the terrific tale of murder and mad experiment by Dr. Mirakle… It takes courage to see it, but forget what you experience.
With Leen Waycow and many others,
Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr.
Presented by Robert Florey
Based on the story by EDGAR
ALLAN POE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
VARSITY
THEATRE
Half-Good Girll
loveinherhearthate
in her soul — temp-
tation in her eyes
"DANCERS IN THE DARK"
Garamount Picture
with
MIKHAI HOPPINS
JACK VALUE
JAMES COLLÉTE
MICHELLE LILLETT
Extra-
"DANCERS
IN THE
DARK"
A Paramount Picture
MIRIAM HOPPINS
JACK OYME
WILLIAM GOLLER, JR.
EUGENE PAULLETTE
"POTTSVILLE PALOOKA"
Latest News
MILLY JAY
WILLIAM
ELGREVE
Starts Thursday— Claudette Colbert in "WISE SEX"
THE HUMAN BODY
By DR. LOGAN CLENDENING
Now $1.00
Rowlands
7
]
Police Doctor HURRY.
The best reason for having a telephone, as one telephone user says, is not having one. Here are some incidents that prove the point:
听我说
Little Bobby fell downstairs. He was hurt and mother was frightened. But she wasn't too frightened to know what to do. She called up the doctor . , and he was there in a few minutes.
MEOW
It was only a stray cat in the basement, the policeman said. Mrs. Clark laughed . . . a little nervously. But what a comfort it was to know the telephone would bring help so quickly!
**
MIDDLE EAST LOCATION CENTER
BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Jim Mulvany's back at work again... after two months. Last night the Boss telephoned: "Jim, we landed a big contract. Be 5n hand first thing in the morning."
What else can you buy that every member of the family can use... that will be a source of safety in case of fire, sickness, emergency... that will be a convenience always?
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
THAILAND
THE CITY OF KOHCHANG
KOHCHANG,THAILAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Colder and possibly snow tonight and to morrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Spring is here. Aw nerts!
VOL. XXIX
No.138
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932
Esther Clark Hill, Well-Known Poet of Kansas, Dead
Former University Student Noted for 'The Call of Kansas,' Also Employee
MANY FRIENDS HERE
From 1923 to 1925 she was associate editor of the magazine of the League of Kansas municipalities. Leaving this position she went to Chanute where she organized a Kansas room in the library and many rare photographs and manuscripts.
Mrs. Hill is highly regarded throughout the state, as she was evidenced by the success of her students in the men's club of Kansas to present the famous poetess with a house, though it did not happen.
Topeka, March 21 — (IP) — Mrs. Eather Clark Hill has best-performed of Kaugaon葬 died today in Christ Church, where she was joined by fusions had failed to strengthen her. Mrs. Hill had been ill for several weeks. For the past year the post had been connected with the manuscript department of the State Historical Society here.
Her poem, "The Call of Kansas," written several years ago while she was in California is considered her most famous contribution to literature. Her most recent work has been with the Kansas State Historical society. She now runs a newspaper and magazines of her native state and over the nation.
Mrs. Hill was born in a log cabin, Dec. 3, 1876, near Chanute, in Neosho county. In 1918 she married Joseph Hill, who died a few years later. Mrs. Hill left many friends behind when she left the University.
Strikers Stone Guardsmen
Ohio State Troopers Car Attacked by Mine Workers
Headquarters In Wichita
Athens, Ohio, March 21—(UPC) An automobile containing four Ohio guard officers was stoned today by strikers when the officers attempted to reach the Mifflin Mine number 5. The police said they are relieving guarders on duty there.
The windshield and headlights of the officers' cars were broken. They were forced to turn back to their headquarters at Nelsonville. Following disorders Saturday, police made a meeting attended by about 4,000 of the 7,000 stalking coal miners
Bank Raiders Are Thought To Have Rendezvous There
Wichita, Kan., March 21-(UP)
Bellow, Kan., bank raiders
provide for numerous small
small institutions in nearby towns,
ha headquarters in Wichita was ex-
change at
Governor White announced troops would be held in readiness for quick evacuation. The guards and pickets were armed with rifles and shotguns, according to the officers at the scene.
Technique employed in the robbery of banks at Sedwick, Belle Plaine Chetap and Cedar Vale indicated the same gang did all four " jobs". In each case the bandits made an attempt to isolate the robbery victim by " draping " and held prisoner during the robbery night watchmen or others.
Description of the leader in each robbery tallied.
These raids have been within a few hours' driving distance of Wichita, but farther north is the wick county. Sedgwick is just around the Harvey county line and Bellevue is about 20 miles.
Local officers believe the bank officers have deliberately avoided outstretched arms to remain outside the jurisdiction of the larger force of authorities maintaining control.
M. Enterprise Whitcraft Knox, fa32 pupil of Dean Agnes Husband; and Katherine Kaull, fa32 pupil of Professor H. C. Taylor, will present a joint recital in the central administration auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock.
Fine Arts Recital Tonight
Brain Operation for Gurtler
Howard Gurtler, secretary of physical education, underwent a brain operation today at the Minn. Mim. Dr Adoso was the presiding physician.
Notes Aid Mystery Search
Police Trace Every Available Avenue
for Lindbergh Baby
Hopewell, March 21 — (UP)—College and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh waited for the plane to arrive, then the persons holding their kidnapped son while police checked every avenue through the airport.
Police investigation has entered the fantastic. Carrier pigmas with curiously three-worded notes attached to their chests found the and found the notes sent to police.
Mysterious movements of persons in the Hopewell area on the night of the kidnaping have been reported. Pallied investigators say many of the reports, all were being checked $\checkmark$ in the hope of finding the child, stolen from his caric March 3.
'Lost' Harvard Students Appear in New York City
Detective Traces Stewart and Companion to Hotel Taft
New York, March 21, (UP)- Floyd J. Stewart and Nathaniel E. Jones Jr. Harvard Business School, derek Hammond, from Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 2, were traced yesterday to the Hotel Taft in this city, but had little time before a detective reached the hotel.
The two youths occupied a room at the hotel from last Tuesday until yesterday, and another man and an audience left in the room police found some scraps of paper which when pieced together contained the name of Thomas MeCram of New York.
McCram said he did not know Stewart and Jones but that someone had been using his name in New York. He would not discuss the matter further. The two men were last seen in Canby, Wisconsin when a girlfriend told them that they had gone to Hanover, N. H., the location of Dartmouth College. Jones was a graduate of that school last June. The mid-osier examinations were just ouster and no alarm was felt until several months after the disappearance of the students.
Stewart, whose home is in Garden City, is a graduate of the University of Kansas. He was graduated here in 2013 and is now affiliated with the Delhi Chikta fraternity.
Sylvia Sue Stewart, a sister, is at present enrolled in the University here as a sophomore in the College.
Dr. Dengler Also Points Out Weaknesses of Mess System
"Russia is handcapped on every side. The nation is poor and the country is broken." Outside our back and the teachers are poor in method and in knowledge. We cannot expect great accomplishment from so young a student; that is why we call the Russians," said Dr. Paul L. Douglay, Viennese lecturer in his speech on "Russia" in Fraser theater this month.
Dr. Dengler supplemented his general statements concerning Russia with a statement that he would not educational system three "Until he is three years old a Russian child is under the suppression of the board of schools; until he is three years old of three until the age of eight. Local variations exist which depend on the economic community supporting the school."
"Then, we come to the University where we find the excellent idea," said Dr. Dengler. "For each branch of study there can be but one institution in Russia. There are instances for that particular study. There is little lecture work—all seminar and laboratory. The study is supplemented with practice teaching. Finally, at the expense of the institute, we must do it in western educational institution."
"In America, you have 48 state universities and many other schools吧. I think that it is bad. Nom can be taught in one place by the very best teachers and surroundings for its particular needs. Though, in a certain way, there is a lack of system in Russian universities, in its mass school, its manner of developing leaders, and its doing away with class distinction. The university instillates the very good," concluded D. Drenger.
Dr. Allen to Wyoming
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will leave to mover for Carpe, Wyo., where he will officiate at the Wyoming state basketball tournament. Dr. Allen will be the principal speaker at a forum luncheon being sponsored by the Casper Chamber of Commerce and centered in the tournament will be guests at the luncheon. Dr. Allen will speak on "The Romance and Drama of the Game."
'English Writers,' Subject of Noted Journalist's Talk
atcliffe, Lecture Course
Speaker, to Address
Group Wednes-
day at 3:30
Ratcliffe, Lecture Cours
S. K. Ratefilet, noted English journalist, is who is appearing on the lecture course Wednesday night, will address issues of gender treatment that afternoon at 3:38 in Fraser theater on "Contemporary English" (2:15). Ms. Ratefilet was acquainted with Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Rebecca West, and many other well known English writers of the twentieth century.
HERE ONCE BEFORE
He will give personal impressions of various writers, besides criticizing post-war extremists given in addition to the regularly published "nationalist" or "stormer" on "Can Britain Hold India?"
"Mr. Ratchiffe, who has been connected with several English periodicals and has contributed to the best resources that I have competent to speak on literary subjects," said Professor W S. Johnson, an announcing the lecture.
"He is remembered by those who lived him here, more than 35 years ago, but he still brightens speakers that ever advected Lawrence audiences." Profes-
Mr. Ratcliffe's talk will be open to the public, and will last approximately an hour.
Sergent C. E. Engle, instructor of military science, was confined to his apartment. He will probably not meet with his classes for several days.
"Can Britain Hold India?" will be the topic of Mr. Ratelifie's lecture to be given in the University Auditorium on Wednesday of this week. Mr Ratelifie is an English journalist who has written about the pressive problems of today.
He lives and works in London, but there are few speakers available for the lecture platform who have spent time with him. This is a purpose of making first hand studies.
Professor F. H. Hodder of the history department was slightly injured in an early afternoon, but, according to reports, he was able later to meet his
Battelite has repeatedly said that his business is to state facts, and explain them. But recently he recently added that the need for that kind of service was never greater than
Last season in his American lecture tour Rattelite was prediting the coming of an emergency national government that would have inevitable development but he did think it would come with a rush election. He is impartial to the present National government as readers of his book *The Great Depression* and The Nineteenth Century will know.
The majority in the house is Tory-High-Tariff and Rateleiffe is opposed to its attitude and temper. He feels that the trade union time when the whole economic and financial outlook has been altered by the abandonment of the gold standard in England is evidence that England is at odds with other nations without experience and actuality.
Mr. Ratzell points out that he is not inclined to join an attack upon the Government too. So far Macron has shown this, and enough to hold the Tory extremists in check, as can be seen in the affairs of the Indian Round Table, however I believe that he should perate need of a restoration of commerce and therefore of fewer, not more tariffs, also he urged European disarmament as the only way to delit-
Members of the new W.S.G.A. council, new class officers, representatives of Corbin and Watkins hall, and the book exchange manager will be installed tomorrow evening immediately to hold at Wiedemann's 6 at 6 clock.
Mr. Ratcliffe's lecture will be the last number on the University lecture course for this season.
Dean Agnes Husband, Helen Hesston,
fa 33, incoming president, and Myra Little,
c23, outgoing president, will speak
after the formal dinner. Members of the
old council, the advisory board, the
new board, and the new class officers
will be present.
W.S.G.A. APPOINTS BORDEN BOOK EXCHANGE MANAGE
Edith Bordor, fa34, was appointed the new book exchange manager today by the W.S.G.A. council. The other two were be installed were elected March 10.
Former Fire Chief Is Dead
William Reinisch, 62. Succumbs Lawrence Memorial Hospital
William Reinisch, 1000 Mississippi street, chief of the Lawrence fire department for 31 years, died this month after a long illness. Hospital Had. Mr. Reinisch lived until Sept. 5, of this year he would have been 63 years old. In all, Mr. Reinisch served with the fire department for 39 months and was as chief as监事 on the first of this month.
Mr. Reinschik is survived by Mrs. Mrs. two daughters, the Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Mrs. Milford Mrs. of Kansas City, Mo. and his brother, Fred Reinschik.
Funeral services will be held at the Masonite temple tomorrow afternoon at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph's charge, Dean R. A. Schwegweil will conduct the services at the temple and Deer Ridge Memorial charge at the grave. Interment will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Members of the fire department will be acclimatized to the firemen's members will be honorary pall-bearers.
Tax Question Discussed at Fraternity Meeting
At a meeting called yesterday, the presidents and secretaries of the organized fraternities and securities met to discuss the fraternity tax situation The meeting was called by Stanley Lindsey, who acted as temporary chairman.
Committee Appointed
Confer With Topeka
Law Firm
A committee consisting of Frank Gray, 134, Anna Marie Sellars, c. 33, William Danbenerer, c. 33, and Chandler Jarvis, c. 33, was appointed to confer with the law firm, Stone McClure, Webb, and Johnson of Topeka. This committee will carry on the work of the law firm among the members of which are not in school now.
German Club To Celebrate
The tax case is now at a standstill, waiting for the court stenographer to complete a transcript of the case. H. C. Asher, of Gorrill and Asher, said this morning that he did not know when the transcript would be finished.
One of the duties of this committee will be to collect $10 from each of the houses. This money is to be used as a retaining fee for the law firm.
One-Hundredth Anniversary of Goethe to Be Recognized World Over
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
The German club is joining the general commemorative services by giving a special Goethe program at their meeting today. The program will be presented at the events of Goethe's life by Professor H. C. Thurman; and a solo by Love Joy Lashek. c32. Elizabeth Taxcker, c; uncle; Winfred Scott, c33. Marion Lane, c32; and Lilah Lawson, c42, will read and discuss some of Goethe's
World-wide celebrations are being held this year commemorating the ones who died in the war. Goethe, and the greatest festivals will be held in German cities on March 22.
W. E. Lee, president of the American Engineering council of Washington, will be a guest at a meeting of the Topaka Engineers club to be held at the Hotel Kanan to morning evening at 6:30. It was felicited that the executive secretary of the council, would be the speecher but he will be the moderator. The press business at Washington.
The program will be concluded by a piano solo by Martha Mae Baugh, fa 32.
Dean George C. Shad, Professor D. C. Jackson Jr., *Fo*, Professor H. A. Jackson, *Fo*, Professor M. A. Schmidt, and Architecture, are among the group that will go to the meeting from here.
SEVERAL ENGINEERS WILL ATTEND TOPEKA MEETING
No public talks scheduled. Tomorrow
- Vacation hours at the hospital will go into effect Thursday noon and will continue until Tuesday morning. March 29. The hours during which treatment will be given are from 10 a.m. to 12 o'clock
Topeka, March 21-(UP)-The seventh annual meeting of Angus breeders for exhibition of their products will be held April 14 on the Oak Leaf farms, about 10 miles southwest of Junction City on U. S. highway No. 77
To Hold Seventh Annual Meeting
Dr. R. I. Canutson
• • • • • • • •
4:30 p.m.—"Educating World Citizens" in Fraser theater.
...
Japan Preparing Demand to World Arms Conference
Military Experts to Ash for Nation's Security Against Russia and China
PROPOSAL UP APRIL 4
(Copyright)
the United Press was written recently.
The Japanese military experts met
hard and drafted the proposal
for the submission to the secretary
on April 4.
The conference will be requested to consider the "special situation" in the United States, for example, meaning Russia, whose political, social, and military organization differ from all other nations and China, which is unable to maintain order in its own territory.
The proposal asked the conference to consider such special conditions when it determines that the national nations, implying Japan will not be in a position to limit armaments unless her
The Japanese experts also planned to ask the League to make a request to the United States to send its naval and air forces similar to those already submitted by other countries. Observers feared that because of the difficulties in furnishing statistics, since the Japanese considered the bandits one of the elements of China's armed forces.
TRUCE REACHED IN SHANGHAI
Sides Agree to Refer Peace Pact Details to Joint Commission
Shanghai. March 21—(UP) —China and Japan reached an agreement on control of Shanghai today when both sides agreed to refer details of a peace treaty to a joint conference.
Japanese officers paved the way to an understanding by acceding to the Chinese authorities, and Chinese troops withdraw from Shanghai, leaving Chinese forces in their present territory.
The truce was reached with unexpected sadness after a day of inactivity was climaxed by resumption of the peace conference compact.
Alumni Association Meets
Two major decisions: first, to ask alumni and friends for contributions over and above regular payment of dues in order to put the association on a secure financial basis; and second, to ensure that groups of alumni here in *Lawrence*, were reached at a meeting of the alumni association yesterday afternoon. Dates for the conferences were not definitely decided. The conferences have been planned in order to help alumni participate with the forms of the association.
Members of Group Make Two Major Decisions for Future
Those who were present yesterday were: Professor L. N. Flint, "97, press conference," Barrow, "06, J. W. Murray, "11, and Fred Ellsworth, "22, Lawrence; Roland Beyonnt, "14 attorney general of Kanada; Rex Gates, "23, pokea; E. B. Black, "26, N. V. Toach, "09, Kansas City; Mrs. W. T. Beck, "04,京市; George Netzts, "21, Pittsburgh.
Democrats Plan Convention
Six Committee Chirmen Appointed a Meeting Held Sunday
General plans for the state convention were discussed and committee chairmen were appointed at the joint meeting of the special committee of the Democratic central committee of Douglas county and the conventions committee of the State Democratic Committee of Commerce, held Sunday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce office.
international Club Plans to Adopt Constitution
S six committee chairmen were appointed by the joint committee and these chairmen will appoint committee members appointed were: Transportation, J T Skinner; housing, Jack St. Clair; entertainment, J T. Sweeney Ste.; arrangements, C G. Bayles; publicity, C U. reception, Dr E G L Harbour.
Books on Foreign Affairs Received From Carnegie Institute
Pamuhlets Received
A library consisting of eight cloth-bound books and six paper-bound books on international affairs will be shown. Each year the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace sends out a certain number of books to the member organizations, and the ones just acquired the quads for the local club this year.
Adoption of a constitution will be on the matters to be taken up at a business meeting of the International club and a meeting of the tea room. The constitution which was tentatively drawn up in February was reported to be satisfactory by the Carr's committee.
The announcement will probably be made at Tuesday's meeting that Sir Herbert Ames, Canadian stateman who spoke at the University last fall will not be able to give the five-day series of golf games because of illness in his family. The Carnegie Endowment association will send another speaker in his place.
Plans will also be made at this meeting to send delegates to the regional conference of International Relations, the Association for Verniculum S. D. on April 15 and 16.
The group will also consider changing the name of the club to conform to that of the other 322 International Relations clubs in the United States. Election officers, which is called for by the constitution, may also be held at this meeting. The charter members, of the organization, are ultimately 23, will be formally enrolled.
A copy of a report of current world affairs will be given to each member at the annual meeting of the International Association from an unbiased and impartial point of view, and consist of accounts of interest.
Professor Josephine Burnham, of the English department, has given the club 170 pamphlets which constitute practically a complete file of works on international conclusion since 1910. The pamphlets will be presented in lecture, but only members of the International club may check them out
May I express the great obligation of the University to the committees on arrangements, to the group of students representing the Fine Arts faculty, and to the Fine Arts faculty, and to representatives of the various civile clubs of Lawrence for their respect and for the brief visit of Ambassador Paul Claudel.
And the calendar hung on the wall!
The calendar that hung on the new-
room wall through all the rigors of a Kokane
house by herbert by herbert of Allah and Herbert Hoover, to say nothing of a thumb task. A calendar
that was kept in some insurance company, upon whose face some cub reporter had drawn a ring around March 21, the first day of
the year.
Calendar Falls From Wall in Disgust as Sleet Greets First Day of Spring
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Spring came this morning and the calendar was not in its accustomed place. It had fallen from the wall, down close to the team pipes, where peppers were.
Kansas would be a bit unusual. Anywhere else in the world, one would be told that Kansas is the electrical display, not but so Kansas-it sheated. Kansas is like that of a city.
Shaken from its place of seeming security by the rumblings of thunder and the accompanying flashes of lightning that fall on him, he stands with all the bizarre showmanship of Max Reinhardt amidst settings that might have been designed by Joesef
[in the Sunflower state anymore than one can depend on the state legislature.
"The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra ls.
If the weather department had been consulted, which it was not, one would probably learn that this didn't happened since 69, but as Gilbert and Sullivan remarked on one of their characters in "The Mikoado."
Have nothing to do with the case, tra
la”
"There is nothing unusual about this weather," said Professor C. J. Posey, referring to today's storm. We have seen a large number of storms from 1924 or 1926, as late as the latter part of March and the earlier part of April. The storm is probably caused by a storm low area, and may come from a hurricane. It has been brewing in Chicago recently."
The thunder and lightning observed by some this morning was not an untreated event. Posey. He said that often during the winter months there is thunder and lightning.
Woodring Greets French Minister at K. U. Vespers
Paul Claudel Is Introduced to University Faculty and Students at Reception
MANY OFFICIALS HERE
Ambassador Claudet and party, and governor Harry Woodworking arrived at the U.S. Embassy in program began, and occupied seats in the center of the Auditium with
M. Paul Claudel, ambassador of France, received greetings from Governor Harry Woodring of Kansas at the University wetsers yepers after-
Near the close of the vesper program, the Chancellor and his distinguished guests went to the platform, as the organist played the French national air and the audience stood at attention. The Chancellor introduced Governor William J. Ritchie of the American Expeditionary force, who in turn introduced the French envoy.
Woodring Introduces Claudel
binding international. "It is amazing that brings to Kansas this representative of a great country and of that great and brave people of the Republic of France." said
"I know of no better ciudad than that of Lawrence—a city noted in the fight for democracy of America and of Kunz," he writes. "I am representative of the Republic of France."
"With kindly esteem and love for the sister republic which stands as a beacon to light the way for the other nations among the people of Europe for those principles of freedom, justice, and democracy, I am happy for the privilege as Governor of Kansas to extend the hope of Kansas to the ambassador of France."
Responding to the Governor, Ambassador Claudel said:
"I want to thank you, Mr. Governor, and the people here for your kind reception.
"I am sorry I am not still a young man, for I should like to be a student today," he said. "I was built on a hill, a city of ideals. It is good for the young people to have this outlook in every direction, without them coming out here where we are near to nature.
Ambassador Stresses Thinking
"The aim of education is not so much to store a quantity of learning in the minds as it is to learn to think. One way we can do that is by asking of life. It is not difficult to answer these questions if the mind is trained, "Your own Washington and Jefferson and Lincoln found in their minds problems for they were trained men."
"I wish that one day the people of Kansas and especially of the University of Kansas should know more of the people of France, and I hope the fine may come when there may be an exchange of letters between France, as the University of Chicago and others whose names you know are already doing.
"I thank you for your fine reception."
Following the vesper service, a sequence of meals was served, and C marched to Spooner-Thayer and stood at attention in the hall. M. Claudel, Governor Wooding and Marshal Connell, were present, and they followed with Major Koenig Chancellor Lindley greeted the party and escorted the men to the main room on the balcony.
Several hundred students, guests from Lawrence, faculty members, and out-of-town guests, filled the room, waiting to be presented to his ExcelI-
The reception line formed with Chancellor Lindley introducing the guests to the Ambassador Office in others the line were Governor Woodring, Mrs. E. H Lindley, Mr. Paul Constant, Mr. Fred Reece, and Mr. James the Board of Repsents, and Mrs. Harra.
Agnes Husband, dean of women, was the official hostess and was assisted by the wife of the Reverend Kreamer, c.32. Lella Hackney, c.32. Myra Little, c.32. Maxine English, c.32. Clarice Short, c.33. Margaret Lawson, c.33. Emily Scott, c.33. Kathleen Asher, c.33. Ethel Cornelius, c.32. Olg Wallace, c.33. and Marie Miller, secretary of Miss Cornelius.
As he hurried to his car to return to Kansas City for a brief rest before attending a dinner last night, Ambassador Claudel again thanked Governor Woodring for the warm reception he had received from the people of Kann.
Chancellor Speaks for K. U.
"The visit to the university of KU,
the first university of the model,
was a tribute to Kansas by a great diplomatic,
who in addition to be a profound student of political science is one of the famous poets of France," stated Professor Elisabeth Schoenberg. The Chancellor expressed the great obligation of the University to the
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY MARCH 21, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF? ... FRED FLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR  STECYT CIPICKEL
Make-Up Editor  Orca Epp
Night Editor  Paul McIntosh
Night Editor  Paul McIntosh
Report Editor  Daniel Frost
Express Editor  Emily Gang
Source Editor  Position One
Editor Editor  Position One
Exchange Editor  Fitzpatrick
Exchange Editor  Fitzpatrick
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAS S. FAYNOR
District Manager    Mr. Ablek korean
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District American    Oliver P. Gibson
District American    Guy Phillipson
**Karan Ramani Bora Manmohan**
*Phil Kieler* **Jon Knick**
*Robert Reed* **Vin Joliet**
*Gordon Martin* **Martha Lynn**
*Larry Hacker* **Lucien Blumbert**
*Steve Fox* **Francis Pichard**
| Information | Location |
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Published in the alternatives, five times a week, a book for undergraduate students of the University of Arizona, from the Journal of Education of the University of Arizona, from the Subscription price $4,000 per year, payable in advance. Entered as second class master's degree on September 17, 2003.
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932
JUST TAKING TURNS
Even the worm has its turning. Of course, that reference is scarely apt, but at least the administration has put a "fast one" over on the student body this time, and, according to a regular procedure, it is the students who think they are getting away with anything and everything in general.
Everyone has heard of the wise one who reports, "Why. I didn't even crack a book until midsemester, and then did I ever work?" This time the administration put a trick over on the wise ones, because it really is not midsemester, regardless of the fact that the professors are being so unkind to act as if it were and are giving tests of all varieties.
Evidently this Easter vacation is to be lard on the students because the administration did not feel that they would be capable of taking midsemesters afterward. At least, that seems the only obvious explanation for the fact that the examinations are being given at the end of seven weeks instead of nine as usual.
GOAT FOOD
That, in a way, is taking an unfair advantage. How can a student be expected to have any great knowledge at the end of so short a time? Gathering any information by the end of the full period is bad enough. Since the faculty are to give everyone such a huge send off, however, the students should be able to enjoy the vacation to the utmost with no threat of coming tests. When that is borne in mind who cares if he has been slightly misled in the matter of midesemesters?
Since 1902 when Carroll D. Wright reported to President Roosevelt on the anthracite coal strike, nine separate Senatorial committees and eight separate House committees have investigated employer-miner relations in the coal industry. Besides these examinations, in 1919 President Wilson appointed the Bituminous Coal Commission; again in 1921 he had the anthracite coal industry investigated, and in 1923 Mayor Hylan of New York ordered an investigation of the miners of bituminous coal.
What about it?
Today in Pineville, Kentucky miners are starving and charitable persons are not permitted to distribute free food. In many mining communities, people are so undernourished and weak they can't sit erect in their seats.
Do government officials know about mining conditions? If they don't, then their investigations have been worthless.
The result of the fact-finding committees? Between five and six million words printed on eleven thousand pages—nothing more.
If the miners were goats and could gain sustenance from paper and ink, fact-finding reports might be of aid to them. But so far the miners have been only goats of us. We think our statesmen spend a little too much time investigating and not enough time in acting.
AINT IT GRAND?
"Say, Feller! How do you like goin' to school?!" . . . Not so good. I can't sleep in this 8:30 unless the sun's shining in my eyes. . . Well, I'll be banged if I didn't think it was midnight. . . Yeah. That call-boy down at our house was carrying a flashlight this morning. . . Say, that wouldn't be a bad idea. Guess I'll get out the old coal oil灯entern to-morrow morning. . . .
—and so on far into the late morning classes the wier cracking continued to pour forth from those brave individuals who struggled up the Hill in the dark for their 8:30 s. But of course, we expected some sort of a blizzard—this is the first day of Spring.
It is a critical time in radio land. We are about to witness a change so drastic in its effect that radio listeners all over the world will be affected by it. Particularly will the measure affect the programs broadcast in the United States. Yes, Brinkley is about to be driven off the air. Kansas has already revoked his operating license and Texas is seeking a revocation against his Texas station.
FAREWELL BRINKLEY!
We bid him adieu—a sad adieu—for in spite of the undeniable fact that his programs monopolized the air, his station has been dependable; dependable in the sense of being ever-present. No
true radio jam was ever forced to go without a broadcast, for through thick and thin, from Hoochie's studio. The highest jazz synapochion, the Brinkley Milford station was "there with the goods."
And so we say good-bye, sadly.
No more Brinkley broadcasts!
And though Milford goes on it has lost its main attraction, that is the man himself. We are led to wonder what change in program will the new administration of the station bring about.
DEPRESSION EASTER
The Easter snow arrived a week early, so chances are that the fashion parade may get a chance to march to church next Sunday. As usual, the newspapers and style magazines are full of fashion hints and notes or what will be worn, if the pocke book will hold out.
The most extreme forecast of a new style is concerned with eyebrows. This season they are to be tinted bronze for daytime use, "to match the sun," and gold and silver for evening wear. The length is to range from a half to one inch. We are sure this will gain the full co-operation of the young woman of the Middle West.
Another fashion note says that "The appling of 1932 will see cotton worn for formal evening affairs; approves transparent velvet for sports and silks for office wives". This is probably a depression plan to wear out the old dresses at the office and have the new office clothes for evening wear. Quite a practical plan but not a new one!
Our newspapers have been full of the "hoarded money" theory as an attempt to explain the depression. They have even gone farther and openly criticized public officials and institutions in their relation to the expenditure of public money.
Earrings and necklaces, each suspending a tiny crystal gazing ball, are a recent style feature. These are to give the spiritualists something to do while waiting for a street car or calling long distance.
But for us who have decided that last year's coat will do and the hat that was new three years ago is just the thing, such suggestions as to "what the well dressed women will wear" is just another wild rumor running around.
FALSE PUBLICITY
But Dr. Cllyde Miller of the University of Pennsylvania has taken a slap back at the newspapers themselves in an interview published in the New York Times, in which he claims that wrong pub-
licitly spread by the American newspapers is the real cause of the depression. Dr. Miller cites a number of cases illustrating his theory. He has pointed out, for instance, that in 1928 Herbert Hoover was regarded as an engineer of rare competency, a great humanitarian, in short a superman who was to lead America and the world to the highest levels of prosperity. Today, Dr. Miller goes on to say. Hoover is no longer idolized, oviently entirely to the false publicity given his actions, proclamations and honest attempts to better the country. The same wrong publicity, he says, has been given all over the government to the public schools. Dr. Miller blames the American newspaper for the false conception of conditions which prevales in the minds of the American people. And he further argues that because of the penetration of these ideas, the mass of people has so conducted its affairs as to bring on the depression.
Whether or not Dr. Miller's theory is sound, it carries renewed implications of the power of the press. If he is right in his assumption that the American newspaper has brought on the depression, isn't it as logical to suppose that it is capable of bringing the country to prosperity through correct and favorable publicity?
MANCHURIA AGAIN
Manchuria, pushed out of the spotlight for several months by the more dramatic events at Shanghai, is once more figuring in the headlines. What news has trickled through the censors, is brief and unspectacular, but considerable significance lies behind it.
This news tells of a Russian army of 100,000 men, with 500 modern airplanes, being concentrated in and near the Soviet's great Pacific port, Vladivostok; of huge quantities of goods and munitions being shipped to eastern Siberia; of double tracks being laid along the Trans-Siberian railroad; and of frequent friction along the northern Manchurian border.
In Manchuria lies the real danger to the World's peace. Russia is no China. Not only would another Russo-Japanese war be a conflict of the first magnitude in itself, but Europe, burdened as it is with fears and jealousies, would find it difficult indeed to refrain from taking a hand.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
March 21, 1917
One woman out of every five in the University of Washington is wholly self-supporting and one out of every four in the University of 1810 co-eeds of the university.
Ebebold the Senior Law. He smelts not; neither do the grim he standeth in the way of passing medics; he knelt in the dark, with his swinging the cane. And bethesda he raisht it also. He sitthe in the councils of the most high, who learned what was abruptly answered abruptly, saying, "The widow's real estate would then revert to her husband," and the professor told him that it was in Panama and other warm climes.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII
Monday, March 21, 1932
No. 138
Notewall at Chancellor's office at 11:38 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:38 a.m. Saturday for Brunet biweekly.
The Kansas team will debate with the University of Colorado at Boulder the same night that the Oklahoma team comes to K. U. The question is, "Resolved that the principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disclosure would be imposed on compulsory act, should be adopted by the Congress of the United States."
KAYHAWK CLUB:
In just a few more days the freshman baseball players will be called out on Hamilton field by Coach Potty Clark, and preparation will begin to develop a nice that will give the varsity nice competition. A number of women have already started to lumber up in anticipation of the first practices.
the middle dway which will be given by the W. S. G. A. in Robinson gymnastium Saturday afternoon will be as normal. The admission will be ten caps.
All non-fraternity men are urged to attend an information meeting of the Kookskow club tuesday, March 22, in room 10, Building at 7:38. This meeting will be held at the Kookskow Club.
Prof—Were you copying his notes?
Student—No. Sir! I was only looking to see if he had mine right.
There are three kinds of dancing, the graceful, ungraceful and disgraceful.
There are three grades of mattresses in student rooming houses: frightful, damnable and adamant.
LECTURE FOR ENGLISH STUDENTS;
--of the Junior Class at Syracuse University, artist James Monigongery Flagg wrote: "Sure—I'll pick out the pretains gif—all say or if all six. I will pick out the pretains gif—malt water, salt water, fresh water and blue-water colleges, and I have had to gaze on some of the most god awful female pretains, though narrow land! I know now where many pretty gals in New York-all the ugly ones are in colleges." . K.M.K.
ELECTURE FOR LECTURES
On Wednesday, March 23, at 3:30 p.m., in Fraser theater, Mr. S.K. Ratliffe will speak to English majors, graduate students, and others interested His subject will be "Some Phases of Contemporary English Literature."
Phi Chi Delta will meet at Westminster hall Tuesday evening at 5:20
PHI CHI DELTA:
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Wednesday, March 23 at 4:30 p.m. in room 108 Administration building. All members are urged to attend.
Quill will hold initiation and pledging at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the W.S.G.A. rest room. Officers should arrive by 7:15 and visitors by 7:45.
QUILL CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS;
Applications for the Men's Student Council scholarship will be received in 310 Foster hall on Tuesday, March 22, at 10:30 a.m. or appointment may be made by contacting the men's student council.
THETA EPSILON:
Regular meeting will be held at 1124 Mississippi street at 6:45 Tuesday evening. There will be pledge service and installation of new officers. All members are required to be present. DELORA KELLOGG, President.
TAIL SIGMA:
There will be no business meeting this Tuesday, March 22.
HELEN LAWSON.
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Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
After several years of watching the editors of the Jayhawks gravely delegate the task of selecting the campers to the show, celebrities, it is refreshing to read what one of these judges thinks of the music provided in from the provinces each year.
Asked to select the six prettiest girls
Wanted: A Kansan weather man.
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HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
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
.
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Trotzky Makes Analysis of Situation in Orient
'Japanese Move on Soviet Would Unite Russia With China'
By J. B. Quirk (Copyright, 1932)
Istanbul, Turkey, March 21. (UIP)
A Japanese war against the Soviet Union probably would unite the overwhelming man power and resources of Russia and China in a historic struggle against the island empire, in the wake of Leon Trotsky, the co-founder of Russian revolutionary and military genius.
In an interview with the United Press, bearing on the present conflict in the Far East, Trotby said that Jasper would never be given the knees in the "fat soil of Manchuria."
The energetic little revolution, who performed a modern military miracle under the leadership of Gen. Joseph Biden beside Lenin at the head of the Bolshevik state, is well qualified to analyze the Russian position in the world and express an open speech along the Siberian frontier.
Japanization Colorization Will Fail
Japanization Colonization Will Fail
His conclusions on the present situation are:
I. Japan is aiming to colonize China — but she will fail.
2. Many Japanese statesmen and others besides the Japanese are convinced that a conflict with Russia is inevitable.
3. Russia does not want war and if could develop only if Japan, with consent of stronger allies, provoked it.
His conditions on the military situation in event of war are:
1. Japan could strike at Russia out after consolidating her position in Manchuria.
2. While there might be some Japanese successes in an advance wedge, her successes would greatly increase with every mile of advance and her successes would be greater.
4. China, with her millions of men would fight.
3. Japan would face the danger of a crisis at home after which the revolutionary party would lift up its beard.
4. China with her millions of men
5. With the aid of Russia, China could put 1,000,000 men in the field in 12 to 18 month, and another 1,000,000 in the next six months. They would be able to take advantage.
Advantage All With Soviet
6. The Soviets and China would have the advantage in fighting movies.
7. "I'm a film!" is working in favor of Russia.
Trotzkay stroked his chin and smiled as he talked of the possibility of invasing the Chinese nation with its 450,000-000 population on "The Grand Scale."
"The objective of such a war (between Russia and Japan) would be to increase greater than the question of whether the Soviet Union would churia together," he said. "Certain 27th newspapers hasten to predict that war would perish in the steps of Siberia."
Japan May Learn from England
"The aim of Japan is to colonize China . . . But that is not within Japan's power."
"In Korea, Japan has her Ireland. In China, she is trying to create her India."
"China, awakened to self-consciousness, cannot be, lagt under by airplanes."
"France lost not a little in financing Cazarian. She is mistaken if she thinks that this has assured her against losses in financing the Mikado."
Berlin is Key to World Situation
"The Soviet government has no reason to be in a hurry or to lose its nerve."
The idea of war between the Soviet and Japan, as well as the parallel idea of a war between Japan and the United States, raises the problem of distances.
"The difficulties (for Japan in attacking Russia) would increase as the square of the distance covered by the Japanese troops advancing into Si-
The key to the world situation is at the present moment at Berlin. The advent of Hitler (German Fascist leader) would prevent war and bring about an infinite more direct than the ideas of the military oligarchy at Tokyo.
New Power Plant at Hays
Students Help in Construction Under Supervision of Experienced Men
Hays, March 21 - (Special) -The opening of the new power house at Fort Hays Kansas State College has been set for early in April. During the Easter vacation it is planned to move the notches to the new home on the grounds of the plant. The cost of this building and its equipment is more than $60,000.
The equipment of the building includes a dynamo for the generation of the electricity used in the water treatment which treats the water used by the boilers, a furnace with three of the newest style boilers, a complete fire control system and an up-to-date 240 horsepower motor.
From the installation of the water softeners to the covering of the pipe which carry the heat to the different parts of the house, the work is being carried on by students under the supervision of experienced men. The power tunnel was built and fitted by students and many of their switches were constructed by them.
1
Hill Society
Denton Heads Alpha Phi Omega
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Pi Omega, scout fraternity,
elected the following officers at a
recent meeting: Harold Denton, e33;
Michael Klopf, e34; Philip Lindert, e32;
Walter Elder, e34; treasurer, and
David Thomas, e33; corresponding
seasonal officers.
Chi Omega Initiates Four
Chi Omega hold initiation services for the following women Saturday: Sara Jinette, Wendy Watson, Wunita Luma, Eileen, Ottawa; Betty B仕inger, cork, Arkansas City; and Mary T. Burke, Memphis.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse yesterday included Chancellor and M. E. H. Lindley; Don and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. Brutin Hamilton and daughter, Jennifer J. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lynch Jr., and Robert Chamberlain, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs Sarah Burgess, e.g., and Clayton Flood, e.g.,
Miss Ruth Watery, a student have last year, entertained with an informal dinner at the Virginia Inn and Virginia Hospital of Kanea street, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Atkins of Hosington were dinner guests of their daughter, Katherine Akins; and Mrs. Roy Cornellus of Hosington was a guest of Esther Cornellus, c92, and Helen Cornellus at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday.
MU
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Katherine Gettow, Arkansas City; Mary Guelchin, c.; John Hatcher, Arkansas City; Virginia Yates, a former student in the University; Charlaine Armstrong, gr.; Eloise Lorraine Frischke, fs; 383 Aiden Wilson, cs; 635 Howard Miller, fs; 710 Derek McLane, city; and Dr. Moran, Arkansas City.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertaines
Florence Campbell, c3s1; Mary J
Wedmott the counsel Mr. and Ms.
Kenneth, Krenneth, and
dinner guests yesterday.
Weckendal guests at the Delta Zeta house were Ms. D. B. Parker and her son, Phillip, of Arkansas City; and his student at Baker University, Baldwin.
Guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Frances Browne, "328, Mrs Humer Dedo, Detroit Dr. and Mrs. E. Wheeler, Ottawa Dr. and Mrs. E. Wheeler, Ottawa Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Shipp, of Oalhite, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Chi Delti will hold its regular meeting at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at West-minster hall. Ruth Pyle, c'35, is chairman of the program.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Ph Gamma Delta house were John Mc Cullough of Paula; and John Whitcomb and Jack Sleeper, Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell and Mercedes Thompson, of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
km. and Mrs. Alphal Casey of Tom-
kaw, Okla., announces the birth of a
daughter Mary Patricia. Mr. Causey
was graduated from the University
Phi Dala Theta entertained Virginia Lapham, k53; Kathine Newman blured, Winton Corbett, Emporia, and Ackleman, Athias, as dinner guests yesterday.
Dr. Paul Dengler, visiting professor spoke on the "Australian Institute," at
a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club yesterday afternoon at 5 e'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Chaffee of Kansas City were guests of their daughter, Caroline Chaffee, c'25, yesterday at the Delta Zeta house.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Psi house yesterday were Rosina Huber of Kansas City, Kan., and John Wilcox of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Acela house
youdayed were Krucker Johnson,
Burlard, Ray Lambricht, e35; James
field, e34; and Ralph Caldwell, p.
Louise VoShon of Cameron, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phil Beta house.
Delta Zeta entertained its provinier director, Miss Edna Wheatle, 27, of Arkansas City, this weekend.
Dean Agnes Husband will entertain after the senior rectal of Mr. Enterprise Knox this evening with a party cup of Mr. Knox Friends and relatives.
Billie Miller and Jean Gillet of Oak-
ley were weekend guests at the Chi
Donga house.
This custom of traveling about the country to get first-hand information is one that is very common among the students of Germany. Instead of tri-
Three University students, two of whom are German exchange scholars, of which one will teach there, will take them to many of the large cities and important Universi-
The German students are taking this practical means of acquainting themselves with the southern part of the country, and they are not unlucky part of the education that they are to receive as visitors from Europe. No definite route has been chosen, since they prefer to travel by land or sea, so they trip progresses. However they expect to confine themselves largely to visits to the above named cities and the universities at those
Teachers' Life Not Enviable
Melissa Brenner of Hays will be a guest at the Chi Omega house this week.
Zurich, Switzerland, March 21
A Swiss resident who is in Switzerland leaks what might be an inviable life to many people who are not familiar with both sides of the conflict.
German Exchange Students to Visit Large Cities and Schools in South
However, before this halogen state of existence is reached he has many difficulties to overcome. First he must master the language and write a book as the result of extensive research in it. Upon reaching the grade of assistant professor he looks forward to five or ten years of teaching experience. A percentage of the course fees paid by his students. Difling this time his students feel no compunction about taking classes. He can't lecture at the eating or he can't earn his daily linen. If he can survive this period of trial, then his promotion to a professorship will only upon the goodwill of his colleagues.
This is the gleamy picture painted by Ed. Patz-Lejume, one of the不fortunate members of the teaching profession in Switzerland. In the Revue Universitaire Swiss, he writes that there is a great need in our universities for endowments which would free the members of the faculty from the financial uncertainty. It is unfortune of a democratic state to neglect the needs of these institutions and the educational system and of the intellectual life of the country."
Switzerland University Professor Pleads Cause of Colleagues
WORKMEN TO LEAVE ONLY SHELL OF OLD SNOW HALL
The sounds of hammers and chisels coming from old Snow hall that have been exposed to the elements are caused by the workmen tearing out parts of the interior of the build-
Traveling collegiate style in a model A Ford, Alfred Crapeaurore, Germany; Georg Brandrau, Berlin, Germany; and Gus Gibson, *CS*, will pass on their way to New Orleans, where they will visit Tulane University. They will go to Montgomery, Ala., Louisville, Tenn, Nashville, Teun, and return north by way of Indianapolis, Ird., Cincinnati, Ohio, and St. Louis.
The radiators and pipes are being taken from the building to be stored away. The carpenters are busy removing the usable parts of the wooden floors and walls. Parts of the floor on the roof have been removed, and stored. The blackboards have been taken down, and the casings removed from the windows.
Valuable Post of Education
veling in Fords, however, they ride on bicycles, or walk from place to place. In Germany special houses are provided where the wandering teenagers sit at a nominal cost. Thousands of students move about over the country, singly or in groups, going wherever their interest directs them, and at the end of the vacation season they gather together again to attend the university.
Trip To Take Ten Days
In the trip, which includes a visit at least ten churches and Chapelrouge are especially interested in observing the people of the Ozarks, about whom they have heard much, and in whom they see with great life. Life of the universities of the South.
"We are sorry that time will not permit us to travel in Florida and other places we visit," said Brandau, who lives at the University club. "We are very anxious to see as much of the United States as possible, but we are here. In order to have a complete understanding of the country we feel that it is necessary to travel about studying the people and geography of this country, and to experience an extensive trip into the west next summer, to visit the mountains and other places of interest to be found in the country."
Trip To Take Ten Days
Here's What About the Easter Fashions
Now it is spring, on the hill as well as on the calendar. It is spring inside the shops too. Single hips, white dresses, flowers and tulips. Flowers adorn the bats that are displayed there. Flowers somehow come from the traditional Easter bonnet.
THE HOLIDAYS
The hats that have their flowers tucked away, half hidden, on the under side of the brim are perhaps the most flattering. For flowers beware that they can also seem to lend their own color and delicacy to the face of the wearer.
Jackets, in fact, in pain or otherwise, seem to be the most popular feature of the springtime. Almost every dress, whether it is sports or formal, has its own special jacket, has a hood, or includes some of the daytime dresses they do not reach quite to the waistline and usually are removable. But
Some of the close fitting hats are completely covered with flowers. Spreading pins lie the back flat, over lapping each other to make a rip-rep pattern. White parisies and black straw make a striking combination.
The fur jacket carries its popularity on into the spring. It is shiny and fluffy, and it may that it be used as a wrap throughout the summer. Lapin, in black and shades of brown, is used for keeping warm while it just to the waihtime, where it button snails. The sheeps are cuffed up with a scarf and just a truffle wider at the bottom.
The wools are in changable and as infinite in their variety as is March itself. Tweeds of a lighter weight carry over into the spring. Mercerized wool is woven to rough texture and shiny threads. Kwits wool, so popular for two piece suits and separate sweaters, have a distinctly face-like weave. The shear thin wools are used in the finest garments. The woolen fabrics are made of woolen fabrics that are fine and soft as crepes.
With spring and Easter come lighter moods, and to interpret them, the more sheer and delicate fabrics which winter does not use. Filikim like these can be dressed into their own. Evening dresses on again a soft, softness. Old fashioned berthas, little bunches of flowers at the front of the neck, and velvet ribbons about the waist are some of her favorite to mark the evening dresses.
The feather has grown up. The pertinent wisp of color that suffices for the autumn and winter bats have disappeared. Instead they snare and infiltrate with their roots of glaze and laquer. They are infiltrated booking and smart.
a dog walking on a path near a tree
aside from these two characteristics, the jacket shows an amazing versatility.
The cue is second cousin to the ticket. Often it, too, is detachable from the bill. In some cases, especially when it has a band of fur part way, all the way, the cue is cut.
Not only is the dress which beats a jacket doubles smart, but it is also doubly useful. For the dress itself can be so designed that when you wear it in summer, a bit more formal. The "independence dress," which is used for bridge and dinner, becomes formal enough for an evening dress when its jacket is removed. Jackets on formal may be used as summer cloaks.
If a dress has neither a jacket or a cape, it is not to have a so-called covered shoulder, which will make a soft, graceful look. A suit that is comfortable between a short sleeve and no sleeve at all. Both daytime and evening dresses have adopted it. Coats, too, have a little lace, but have a miniature cape across each shoulder, which gives much the same effect as the covered shoulder.
One can't go wrong on scarves — that is not, if the scarf one chooses is long and narrow. Scarves come in a wide variety of colors, almost as popular and indispensable as jackets. Jacket dresses have scarves to harmonize or contrast with skirts. There are two material combinations, such as plain colored fabrics for skirt and jacket, and printed goods for the high waist, or vice versa, the scarf itself can be very different; we use scarves a great deal instead of collars as they give the same soft effect about the throat. Other coats, with collars, are the classic warm manners. The scarf may show across the back of the collar, and disappear through a silt at the top of the lapel in front. It may also look like an elastic on one side, and not on the other.
On Easter Sunday, no costume will be perfect without some type of a real flower bouquet. For this is the badge which will show that the wardrobe has been decorated. Real flowers will be worn more than ever this year. There are fewer artificial flowers which come with the dresses. Materials are in themselves so fine and exquisitely woven that it takes real color from the deep blues, the browns, the jade green and pastels of this season's
costumes make pleasing background for the colors of flowers.
For daytime wear, on one coat or suit, one will choose a long, skirted bouquet to follow the lines of your outfit. Many flowers of flowers to choose from. The expert who has studied the making of bouquets can arrange a bouquet to harmonize perfectly, in both color and shape. To dress for one of our costume one intends to wear.
Individuality, and correct individuality may be obtained in the evening by one's wearing a bunch of flowers at the point of the neck in front, or across the left shoulder in front, or across the right shoulder of dress of net or lace, one will find the bouquet in front most in keeping with the costume.
Spring brings back also a popular member of the shoe family — the sandal. Around the clock and in spring, it's the spring's most favored model. Sandals may be either seventy or forcibly narrow, cut away curly hair across the toes. Another has small cutouts and a swir of contrasting material at the toe. Sandals combine two colors, or two materials to give a sandal effect. Seasand kid with fainn beige trimming, with patent skin, falls alike with patent skin, falls alike.
FOOT NOTES—
For the tailored street or afternoon coatume there is one perfect model. It is a black kid pump which is designed to have buttoned shoes. The soft leather comes up rather high on the instep, swings around to the side, and buttons down the back. It has black buttons. The very tiniest edges of white kit, worn in where the pieces of leather are sewed together. This material gives a neat emphasis through contrast.
There is a new material for shoes which resembles eyellet embroidery. In seasand—a new color, much like an eyelet—everything that women wear, from hats to shoes this season it is combined with dark brown leather. The leather is cut in wide scallops where it joins with the eyes of the shoe. It covers a whole, in spite of its sports heel, is strikingly individual and dressy.
THE WORLD'S AT YOUR DOOR
YUAN JIANG
TONG HAI DENG
The lighter the day and the costume, the darker the sleeve, seems to be the new springtime mette in regards to hosesey. The color is brown, which may be considered appropriate, are even darker for wear in the morning than they are for the night.
The mesh stockings are beautifully woven. For sports wear, the mesh is neat and regular, very thin, and easy to maintain as lace, and the pattern as exquisite.
Immortalized in story and song, the old "cooner store" has passed—along with the free potato on the kerosene can, and the customers' access to the craker-box. It was pie-turesque, but you never quite knew what you would find there. Half the time it was full of people who didn't know what they
wanted. The other half, it was empty. It was more of a club than a store.
Today, when you enter your grocery store—or any store—you know what you want, how much you want of it, and the price you are going to pay. Advertising has rendered you this service. It brings you the merchandising opportunities of the whole world. In the quiet of your own home, you are enabled to select everything you want to buy!
The modern way to be certain of quality and value is to read the advertisements. Representing almost every field of opportunity, the advertising columns bring you the fascinating story of the whole world's market-place!
Read the advertisements! They are daily messages of opportunity for you.
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EGDARALLAN POES' classic of crime beware, the original Dr. Miracle; the original Dr. Miracle; the original Dr. Miracle; they're all here, here in the most spine chilling - chilling - most spine chilling - taming tunes on stage
MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE
FEATURING
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Leon Wawrych, Ben Bouch, Brandon
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932
Baseball Candidates Show Improved Form Three Exhibition Games Are Scheduled in April With Haskell
An eight-timing baseball game, in which all candidates for positions had to play against each other to participate, was held during baseball season. As a result, Aldo Cookey, two year letter man and pitcher, acted in the capacity of player-manager. His versatility coach umpired the game.
This practice was the first one since the diamond has been conditioned, and was the first opportunity to view the squal under actual playing conditions.
Dr. Allen stated that he was well pleased with the showing made by the men. Jim Brazil and Dick O'Neill, both of whom were named each pitcher on the squad pitched several innings. Fielding was for the most part good, and while hitting was weak, Dr. Allen said that he expected (future) a successful start to that department of the game up to pup.
Dr. Allen expressed the belief that practice games were a much more valuable means of determining playing ability than either hattinger fielding practice, carried on separately. In practice games a player actually conducts himself the way he wail in a conference game, but the player must make the same mistakes or show the same amount of pep in these games as in an actual game.
Three games of the four-game exhibition series with Haskell have been played. April 2, and 13, on the Haskell diamond, April 2 and 13, on the K. U. diamond April 6. Negotiations are under way in Anaheim with a game at Kansas on April 9.
KFKU Gives Sport Sketch
Coach Hamilton Presents Skit with Aid of Jones, Taylor, Bausch
A dramatic sport sketch was presented last Thursday over KFKU by the University athletic staff. It was written by Brutus Hamilton, track coach. The theme was an imaginary journey through the 1921 Olympic games. This race was one of the most outstanding which he ever been run in the Olympics on his own.
The play was written by Coach Hamilton with the assistance of George Jones. It will be performed here given this week in place of the regular sports interview.
Members of the Kansas track队 aided in presenting the sketch. Man who acted as field announcer; Hal Taylor, c'33, as Ted Meredith, the American runner; and Pete Bunch c'23, as Hars Praun, the German runner.
--this selection gives O'Leary and debauhn their sixth certificate for being dedicated on mythical. Big Sie lives while the third time Lee Zogu has been chosen.
Sport Shorts
An interesting study might be made by a person interested in both basketball and statistics. The study would be the answering of the question, what percentage of basketball games are lost or stolen, a team to make its free throws?
Those who feel uneasy about the financing of the 14-game baseball schedule need not worry about it, but no less about its budget. No new equipment will be purchased fifty cents will be the limit for meals traveling will be done in automobiles.
Rockhurst high school, the newly crowned Missouri champions played in three of the games, including the final, might have had their hearts beaten. The game had made their free throw.
When it became known to George Halteen that meals on baseball trips would be limited to fifty cents, he said that he would scrawly look bunch, as they are usually run to death by the second innings in time. He said, "no limit on how many you can eat."
The Kansas baseball team will not be the best dressed team in the Big Six but after the ball game is over it really doesn't matter how the players are dressed if they have given a good account of themselves.
-A.H.
The Wichita Henry's proved their rights to the National A. U. basket ball championship by defeating the Maryville Teachers in a post-season game. The final score was that the two teams met in the final round of the tournament at Kansas City and the Henry's won 15-14. The Teachers had defeated the Henry's竞赛冠军.
Coors Forrest C. Allen has only six letter men around whom to build a team this year. Three of them are pitchers; Cooley, Ross and Kraemer are the hurriers left over from last year. Tromboli was a catcher and played infield last year, Hulteen, infield, and Trombold, outfield and catcher.
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., the University of Kansas tennis star will enter the River Forest Club matches at Houston Texas this week. Coen will team with the Ravens as a protege of William Tilden, national professional champion. D E.
Intramural Games
Spring intramurals for the various organizations of the University will begin April 4. Playground ball which was not played during the fall intramural session will be resumed this spring. In addition to playground ball, spring intramural competition will feature horseshoes, tennis, and murderball.
--this selection gives O'Leary and debauhn their sixth certificate for being dedicated on mythical. Big Sie lives while the third time Lee Zogu has been chosen.
Those who are not familiar with the game of murderball will find that it is a game played along the same lines as volleyball except that it is much harder to hit because of the fact that the walls may be used to play the ball against.
A resume of the results of last spring's intramural winners shows that no one organization monopolized the results and that there were many events. The results are as follows:
Handball singles were won by Kouch, unattached, while the double title was annexed by Flatt and Tucker Theta Tau.
McDowell, of Phi Gamma Delta won he singles tennis title; the doubles went to Wilson and Goble, Sigma Chi.
Need, unattached, won the inntra mural horseshoe competition with Free Triangle, running him a close second by Henderson, and Smith, K.H.K.
The first three places in the track meet went to Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Pa, and P i Kappa Alpha, respectively. The final hall was won by Beta Theta Pi.
K.U. Basketball Players Again All-Star Selections
Oes Moines Editor Picks O'Leary, Johnson, and Page for Team
Tod O'Leary, Lee Page and Bill Johnson have recently been awarded places in the College of Music Taylor, sport editor for the Doe Muson Register, after having made a study of the records of players in the Big Six and having received the opinions of six coaches, following him on his first and second team to OLEARY. Center of Art.
O'Leary, Cooper of Missouri, and Jake Hold down the forward and center positions. Page and Aukor were selected guards, both having only a slight edge over their opponents.
The second team selections are Beck of Oklahoma and Skradek of the Kentucky team. Mr. State was the selection for the center position while Cullings of Tennessee was selected.
KFKU
The radio program for today included an elementary "vibration lesson" by W.-K. Hoepe, and a musical presentation of images, *a musical program*, and the Campa Calendar, by Helen R. Hoopes.
Miss Mauge A. Brown, director of the Bureau of School Health, will open the program tomorrow morning with a presentation to be followed at 1:15 am by Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, who will answer questions about the program and athletic activities. At 6 p.m. dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak on the "Psychology of the New Leader's Role" in various aspects of the depression.
Wednesday at 11 a.m. the topic will be "How Venous Kill," by Dr. E. K. Lentz. At 11 a.m. the topic will be At 11:55 a.m. Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will tell how "The Sulf and Gypum of Kanadu Goat" causes heart failure, and instructor in economics, will speak.
Thursday, an elementary French lesson, by W. K. Cornell, will be given at the University of Wisconsin as professor of chemistry, will speak on "Two Important Gases, Hydrogen and Nitrogen." When gas goes on a road trip to Quincy, an equally known referee from St. Mary, will be interviewed by Professor Kevin Ekenwil, who will review athletic experts every Thursday.
The KFKU radio programs will be continued through the Easter holiday with no charges.
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will talk on "Appreciation of Music!" Friday morning for half an hour, beginning at 11. At 6 p.m., Allan Croft, professor of music, will present a curicul, will have their shirt "Gun and GIL." KFUl has received many letters requesting that this popular number be continued throughout the year. At 6:15 p.m. in a musical program arranged by the composer of voice, will be presented.
The program Saturday will consist of a Shakespeare Memorial, "British Travel Talk," at 11 a.m. and news flash at 11:15 a.m. In the evening at 6, there will be another musical program, arranged by W. B. Downing, professor a
Marquette, March 31 (Special)-WHAD. Marquette University radio station has recently been added to the faculty of the school's work, according to an announcement by Professor W. B. Duffy, director of the school's communications with the network for some time.
University Station Joins Chain
"I am not a fortune teller, and I don't profess to be one," said Tangge, who gave psycho-analysis readings at a Lawrence剧院 recently in a lecture before Professor H. R. DeSikvie's class on Psychology, Friday afternoon.
Tangee Denies He's Fortune Teller, but Ventures Several Predictions
To illustrate his lecture, he called one of the students to the front of the room and examined his face closely.
"Then you are not a gentleman, quickly retorted Tangee," because gentlemen prefer them."
"You are a very shrewd type o. person. You are going to make a great dig of money." Tanger declared an idea for her friends. "You are a ideal vice of girl for you is a blond."
"But," remonstrated the student. "have never gone with a blond girl in my life."
"What is more," continued the student, "my health is poor, as I have bad heart."
"That may be," replied Tangue, "but you will never die of heart trouble. Your health problems are mostly nervous in nature."
After reading the character of several
Bizzell Opposes Vote of Students on Ower
Referendum on Retention Would Cause Ill Will, Says Head
Norman, Okla., March 21 — (UP)
President W. B. Birzell of the University of Oklahoma said today that bachelor's degrees are required for body to hold a referendum on the retention of Ben G. Owen, veteran university director of athletes and rule
Emporia, March 21 - (UP) - Perry Grainger, Australian pianist, composer and conductor will be the headline at the college music festival, sponsored by the College of Emporia, April 3-4-5-6. M. R. D. Havenus, Kansas City, will be the headliner on April 5 and on April 5 the London string quartet will give an evening concert.
As an aftermath to the resignation of Coach Adrian Lindsay George Miskokey, president of the student council, students vote or Owen's retention.
Presbytery To Meet in Beloit Beloit, March 21—(UP)—The spring meeting of the Solomon Presbytery will be hold here April 13 and 14.
Says Head
Mehringer to Bloomington
Five Year Plan for Ottawa U.
Ottawa, March 21-(U)-A. a committee has been appointed by the executive committee of Ottawa University to be a five-year program. The first meeting will be held in May, officials said.
"create it feeling to no good and besides there have not been," Bizzell said. The suggestion came from a small group of students. It was not a demand nor had it reached the proper version of opinion on Oceans' popular status.
Pete Methrigue, undefeated Kansas wrestler and the Jayhawk hope for a place on the Olympic wrestling team, will leave Wednesday noon with Coach Leo Bauman for Bloomington, Ind. to participate in grooming wrestling tournament will be held.
"Such a referendum would only create ill feeling to no good and besides would have no standing." Bizzell said.
Mehringer has won mid-west waffle during the Big Six season just passed. His outstanding performances have been victories over Childers of Oldham. Thul of the Kansas Aggies and New York Giants meet with Mehringer, was considered an outstanding possibility for the Olympic squad.
Wrestler and Coach Beuren to Leave Wednesday for National Tournament
Grainger To Play in Emporia
Alumnus Coaches Winners
Edward P. Halpin, 26, coach of the Rockhurst Hawks, who won the tournament last week, may be remembered for his many activities at
Halpin has couched the Rockhurst team for the last few years, and has turned out a number of champion bases in this backyard South Side School in Kansas City, Mo.
Five Year Plan for Ottawa U
Edward Halpin, '26. Trains Champion Missouri High School Team
Halpin was captain of the baseball team in 1926, having played on the varsity team the two preceding years. He also played on the varsity footballs. But when he joined the ball he was a guard and, although not a varisian man, he was on the squad. He was a member of Pi Kappa, social federation, Sachem, "K" club, was on the Christmas Tree committee, the chairman of the alumni committee.
Presbytery To Meet in Beloit
"How soon will I be married?" asked Professor Deliva, winking at the class members who know that he has a wife.
of the students Tangle turned to Professor DeSalva and commenced to read his personality. "You get along with people very easily; you would have well in medicine, but you are also well fitted for psychology," he said.
"I am not a fortune teller," declared Tangue, "but you will make a great success of marriage if you do marry."
Bearg Has New Shift Play
Professor DeSiva stated in an inter-
view after the lecture, "It is easy to see
that a physician's knowledge in the term of physiognomy, phrenology, or astrology, but rather he bases his
knowledge on
readings more on the facial responses of his subjects. He depends on flattering generalities for the most part.
is clever and interesting and makes an excellent showman."
"He makes many mistakes," continued Professor DeSiva, "but he keeps his poise and retains the confidence of his students. He is clever and interesting and makes an
Topeka, Kan., March 17 - The Jehovahs have pulled the molecules out of storage again. After putting in a full week of practice before the recent cold season, Couch Ernst Bearg are again prepared to face several sessions of seizures.
Coach Beard is working on a new system of play this year, which will result in a new shift, entirely different from that used last season.
Washburn Coach Expected To Use Heavy Line Next Year
One of the biggest lines ever drawn from Weahburn ranks will probably be the 2018 line, which included Ben Ownes, 200-lb. tackle, will make the battle for line positions tougher.
The backfield will cause the Washburn mentor consider worry. At present he has been running Haley and Ben Malal at fullback, Claremere Edwinson and Dum Enrich at halfback and Ben Malal at fullback, Marvin Koyte, reserve back two years ago, has been rounded up in form as the spring workouts progress.
Woodring Greets French Minister at K. U. Vespers
(Continued from page 1)
committee on arrangements, to the group of students representing all Umi-
francusia faculty, and to representatives of the various civic clubs of Lawrence for their respective contributions to the university visit yesterday of Ambassador Claundi.
Ambassador Claudel and party were brought from Kansas City to Lawrence for the trip. The Shaad,带领 the trip over highway No. 10 south of the Kaw Indian area of over
In the party with the ambassador were Paul Constant; C. R. Mooney, assistant manager of the convention bureau of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce; Col Charles Edwards, marshal; James M. Oxford, personal attendee of the ambassador; and Hubert Kelley, reporter for the Kansas City Star.
LAST VESPERS TO BIG CROWD
Presence of French Ambassador Add to Interest in Program
to Interest in Program
The visit of the French ambassador to the university in Ternby brought up a large crowd to the last of the Fine Arts窗. M. Claudel made a short address
The musical numbers consisted of an organ solo, a vocal selection, a vocal duet, three ensemble numbers, and a recital by the University Men's Club.
This program marked the last of the all-music warriors for the present exhibition. It was attended by large audiences. The Christmas warrior, Malebuess was attended by a total of 348 attendees.
Valley Falls, March 21—(UP) = 4. 10 per cent wage cut for grade school teachers and a one to 20 per cent reduction for high school teachers is being contemplated by the local board of education.
Read the want ads in the Kansan.
Teachers May Receive Wage Cut
TAXI 25c
--love in her heart; hate in her soul —tempation in her eyes
12
HUNSINGER
Hospital News
Ralph H. Smith, gr, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis at the Watkins Memorial hospital last Friday night. Dr. Murray Sudler; performed the operation, reports that the patient is resting comfortably at present.
SOVIET CELEBRATES 5-YEAR PLAN WITH OLYMPIC GAME
Moscow, March 21 (UP)- The Olympic Games in California will be bivalved by a Red "Spartakid" aid team consisting of elite sports organizations all over the world are being invited. Ten thousand foreign sportmen are being expected by the National Council of Physical Education. The Soviet participants will reach 50,000.
A special stadium, with a seating capacity of 120,000, must be built before August to accommodate the Spartak. This international sports facility is home to eleven teams and the achievement of the Five-Year Plan in four year
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
South Steals Kansas' 'Thunder'
VOL. XXIX
Early Sales Levy Vote Agreement Reached in House
Tax on Food, Clothing and Medicine Is Stricken From Measure by Leaders
Washington, March 22—(UP)—The controversial sales tax policy of the new revenue bill was projected toward a vote in the house through an arrangement reached today by leaders of the Democratic group who have been learing the bills to the pie.
INSURGENTS APPROVE
There was little activity in the senate. Senator Norbeck of the banking and currency commission announced hearings would be started tomorrow on the Glass banking bill which is enabling opposition from banking interests.
The house, which has been in tumultuous session over the past, still was far from calm. Two Democrats, Parke of Arkansas and Howard of Nebraska, in resentment of the sales tax, have encouraged frequent interruption.
The house delayed ratification of the agreement for taking up the ostrates and the other animals in the bill in that order. The sales tax is now shorn of leaves against food, clothing and other things.
The senate privilege and elections committee received from George Moore Pritchard an amended petition in his contest to unseat Senator Bailey, Democrat of Washington. Pritchard is a Republican. He alleged irregularities in the 1830 election.
John W. Davis, Democrat, president-candidate eight years ago, appeared on the Senate floor to part of the cutting bill to permit aliens to be naturalized even if they objected.
Davis also appeared before the supreme court as special counsel for the senate in its ouster move against Mr. Bush, the former commander of the federal power commission.
Special Workers To Meet
Six Institutes in Connection With Mis souri-Kansas Conference
Six institutes for social workers to be held in connection with the Missouri-Kansas conference for social welfare have been announced. April 6-7, have been announced by Robert S. Wilson, member of the University of Kansas faculty and chair of the conference.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932
The courses to be offered at the institute include: Social Work publicity and interpretation; Social work in the Depression County Wellfare Organization. What is Social Work? Problem Orientations, and Elementary Case Work.
Frank J. Bruno, head of the department of social work, Washington University; Robert S. Wilson, of the department of sociology at the recently special research assistant for the Family Welfare association of America in a four month's field study of constructive community plans for homeless men and boys; Miss Ruth Mohr, staff member of the department of social work, Washington University.
The faculty for the institutes includes: Frank Bane, former commissioner of public welfare in Virginia now director of the American Association of State Universities in Winston, D. C; Mary Swain Routzahn member of the field staff of the Russell Sage foundation, New York; E. D. Steger, for many years executive secretary of the St. Louis Foundation in framing the national policies of public welfare work.
SPECIAL PROGRAM IS GIVEN IN HONOR OF GERMAN POET
**rme program included a review of Goethe's life by Professor H. C. Thurnau; a solo by Joy Lay Susan, c32; and readings and discussion of Goethe's works by Laura Jawcher, a Professor Jeffrey Collett, Scott, c34; Marton Lane, c32; and Lia Lawa Lee, c34. Martha Mae Baugh, f32, concluded this program with a piano solo.
The one-hundred anniversary of Theoebe's death was commemorated with a special program of the German club at their meeting today in connection with the festivities which are being held this year in world honor of this great German.
No.139
NO RECORD FOUND OF PILOT'S ATTENDANCE AT UNIVERSITY
Hal George, pilot for the Trans-Continental Western Air Mail passage, was on board the plane in the Ohio river yesterday, was never a student at KU., according to the report.
George left the army air service in 1917 at the age of 16 and is said to have entered the University. However, no record of his attendance can be found.
With spring being ushered in by thunder, lightning, and snow, the only remembrance left of the pre-spring days of February and early March, is the number of birds. Always every tree, bush, and shrub on the campus boosts of the realization of Joyce Kilmer's and "wears a net of robes in its hair."
While the ground is covered with snow the birds have no chance of obtaining food, unless food is placed on the ground. A method is to clear the ground of the snow and place some bird seed, bread crumbs, oatmeal, or grain upon it. A better way is to place a pan, off the ground, and cover it with rabbits and fill it with seed.
One of the most popular bird sanctuaries in Lawrence is that at the home of Professor A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek. Their ground extends inside a large room and is filled with pine trees which Professor and Mrs. Walsh planted
University Professor's Yard Becomes Bird Sanctuary During Snow Storm
Texas Team Awarded 2 to 1 Debate Decision
Consumption of Neckties Furnishes Center of Arguments
The University of Texas received a two-to-one decision in its favor, the question being "That Congress should allow the industry to build bond similar in power and function to the war industry board," in the annual debate hold but evening at Texas Tech. Mr. Morris will Crewe Morris, both law students at Texas, upheld the affirmative side, while Don Holtz, 153, and Burton Kingsley, 153, argued the negative side.
Frank Knapp, the first affirmative speaker, argued that, even if America does not have armies marching down her streets at the present time, she is in a far more precarious position than he is. She should delegate a board of 12 men, subject to approval by the senate. He proposed that such a group should be made up of leaders in science, industry, and government, and that the power of government must be virtue and justice, being then into a unified whole which had been in this group.
The second affirmative speaker, Will Crews Morris gave his points that the existing agencies today do not coexist effectively. He said the action is setting blindly toward its own ends and that planning is essential. He tried to show how the instinct of self-preservation can be used in board a success on the individual industrial owners will be anxious to succeed and will hence be eager to accept the advice of the government. He also said that the best way to predict the future is to look at the past, and they contended that the government has failed in every business undertaking because of another board is rather doubtful. Donald Hultz, the first negative speaker, gave as examples the Muscle Shuas project farm owned by three of which, declared, were failures.
Burton Kingsbury, the second negative speaker, argued that it would be placing a dangerous power in the hands of an unpredictable individual to believe would be a success as shown by past experiments. He argued that it would be taking innate intelligence from children who understood and knew it, and placing it in the hands of 12 men who, no matter how brilliant they might be could also fail to understand all of the various industries.
The most heated argument of the whole debate centered about the question of whether it would be impossible for anyone to predict how many neckties would be needed next year. The affirmative answer was that knowledge needed of such a board.
TWO PROFESSORS WILL READ PAPERS AT DALLAS MEETING
The judges were Walter Theole and C. C. Stewart, Lawrence attorneys, and Marston McClungage, debate coach of the Lawrence Memorial High School.
Professor Seba Eldridge and Carroll D. Clark, of the department of sociology, and Professor C. J. Posey, of the department of geology, will attend the 2018 Annual Conference of Social Science association which will be held March 25 and 26 in Dallas.
Professor Clark will read a paper on the "Concept of the Public." Professor Posey will also read a paper.
Law Students Are Identified
Columbia, March 22—(U)FU—Four law students at the University of Kansas were invited to the kidnappers of Miss Mary Louise Butterfield, Kansas City co-ed, who was held captive for 9 hours Saturday night. Miss Butterfield had been chosen Engineer’s queen and was scheduled to be crowned first.
Students Are Identified
at the annual St. Patrick's ball.
when they moved there. The migrating birds use this grove as a resting place on their flights in the spring and fall. The usual sparrows and winter birds have made their home there this winter, but for the first time a pair of purple grackle, a near relative of the chick, has made its winter home in the grove.
A few robins also waived their winter jank to the south, and were kept company by seals. The eagles lay eggs in shallow water, where evergreen trees prove to be an ideal winter refuge for the birds, and the past winter being an excellent hunting ground, they've avoided without much difficulty. During this winter Professor Walker has used a number of devices of hen scratching in feeding the birds.
The department of journalism has one bird seed available, which it will be glad to give to any persons who decide to put some out during the cold pelt.
Will Present 'The Rivals
The fourth act of Richard Sheridan's play "The Rivals" will be presented at the event on Tuesday and students to be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning in the Little theater of Greenwich Village.
Oread Training Students Will Give Fourth Act of Play
The English comedy act, complete, with nine scenes, is played by keyboardist Michael Sipollino. Sophie class under the direction of Miss Mary Cushing, instructor in education. The
Bob Acere, Orin Armstrong; Mrs Malapop, Mary Elizabeth Kiener; Sir Anthony Absolute, Robert Vieps; Sir Lucus O'Trigger, Frank Ewen; Lydian Langer, Serene Smee, David Lovell, Falkland Hardwood, Harvock, Servant, Hope Lame.
Colonial costumes have been loaned for use in the play by the department of speech through the courtesy of Professor Allen Crafton.
Seniors Give Joint Recital
Good-Sized Crowd Braves Storm Hear Soprano and Pianist
The joint senior recital last night of
the 2013 season included the
Kathleen Kaull, II, pizzeria, woned by a good-sized audience in spite of the world snow storm of the
Feature numbers by Mrs. Knox, who is a pupil of Dean Angus H husband, and the author of *Leatha's Pixie Pipers* and *Arendy's Song of the Little Fish*.
Miss Kraut, a pupil of Professor H. C. Taylor, featured the Chopin "C sharp Nocturne, 'DeBussé's' The Wind" and the descriptive and the descriptive impersonation "St. Francis Walking on the Waves" (Liszt). The recital closed with the first movement of the Greig "A Minor Concerto" by Professor Taylor, at the second piano.
TOCKTON IS NOMINEE FOR DIRECTORSHIP OF C. OF
Ballot tickets are being sent out to members of the Chamber of Commerce to vote in the election of directors. Of the 14 names that have been submitted, seven
M. Maurice Dumensil, French concert pianist, was a visitor this forewarning at the School of Fine Arts call; on Dean D. M. Swarthout and Professor Laurile Anderson when he had known in Park. Dean Swarthout was the same leader Philippe in 1983-1986, the same year that M. Dumensil was his pupil.
Dan F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, is one of the 14 nominees for director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
M. Dumenski spoke at the annual Arts日 banquet in 1927. He was route from Wichita to Kansas City a play at the banquet for the French missionar; M. Claudel, but was preached from reaching there by the term.
W. G. Scries, '06, C B Holmes, '15,
S. C Rankin, and C. B. Russell, for-
warding the R.C. Buckman. The re-
taining nominees are H. C. C
Corsant, M. F. Hudson, the Rev. R.
A. Hunt, George Lowman, J. L. Moide
Harris, James Cook, J. S. Klair, and Dr. M. T. Studler.
FRENCH CONCERT PIANIST
Mr. Crowley worked 15 years with the Frisco National as traffic manager and was president last year of the traffic club in Kansas City.
R. E. CROWLEY IS SPEAKER AT DELTA SIGMA PI DINNEI
R. E. Crowley, traffic manager of the Colgate-Peet-Palmie company, spoke at the monthly dinner meeting of the Delta Sigma Pi, last night at 6:30 in the Colonial tea room. His traffic Management as a *Profession*.
VISITS UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Joint Meeting To Be Held
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Will Dis cuss Summer Conference Plans
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will have a joint meeting at Henley house to tomorrow night at 7 to discuss the summer conference at Eisles Park.
Robert Wilson, of the sociology department, who has been director of recreation at Edison Eclectic Theater and one of the speakers. Wanda Edmonds, fa3. 34 will speak on "Why I am going to Enter Park." Mr. Strong describes his experiences he had in former years.
Information will be given on expenses, transportation, and leadership, from various groups. The meeting will be over in time for S. K. Rattailie's
Entire W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy Cast Announced
Delta Phi Delta To Design Stage Settings and Scenery
The complete cast for the W. S. G. A musical comedy to be given April 4, 5 and 6, was announced today by the film's producer, Renee Gerber. The leads will be taken by Veeronh Shepke, fa34, Bolt Pitter, Cecil Reed, Jeffrey Kelsey, Cindy Cate, Bettie Ice, iccun, Ed Jefriss, c35, Barbara Jane Harrison, c33, Barbara Mackenzie, c35, and Alma True c'ucl.
Miss Frances Wilson instructor | speech and dramatic art, it directs the comedy with the assistance of a pianist, who sings along the chorus. The script was written by Robert McElhiney, c33, and the music by Grace McElhiney.
The following women have been selected for the chorus: Martina Bishop ed32, Mary Catherine Frederick, c35 Virginia Kragh, c33, Victoria Evans ed31, Daniela Galeo, c33, Winfried Winthed, c33, Shirley Foryste c33, Mickey Bicket, c33, Rosemary Jo Wentworth, curnch, Winifred Stilwell, c33, Wendell Cahan, c22, and Little.
The men's chorus consists of following: Rohain Barkhorn c; 34; Kenneth Barkhorn b; 34; Katherine Kell, c; 35; Ernest Feek, c; 32; Lawrence Agnera, a; 32 Special day c.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, has charge of designing the tapestry. The team will be done in white and gold in modernistic style. Teketa will go on sale
Dr. Clark To Speak Here
Illinois Chemistry Professor to Deliver Address at Society Meeting
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS
The library hours for the Easter vacation are as follows:
Dr. Clark is a former chairman of the Division of Physical and inorganic Chemistry society; fellow, American Physical society and Radiological Society of North America; fellow, Royal Society of Arts; fellow, American Academy of Science; fellow, Divisional Editor of Radiojournal and author of "Applied X-rays," the book in press on the MeGraw-Hill Co.
in chemistry at the University of I-1R. Dr. Clark, who has been a professor liniscus since 1827, comes here with a long list of achievements in his degree. M.S. degree from the University of Chicago in 1914, and his Ph.D. from the same school in 1918. He was a lecturer in the chemical department of National research fellow, Harvard chemistry, Vanderbilt University, 1919-of applied chemical research, Massa-University, 1921-24: assistant professor chisets Institute of Technology, 1924-
"The Service of X-rays in Chemistry" is the subject of the address to Mr. A. W. Hale, chairman of the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American chemical society. The meeting is to be held Thursday evening in room 305 of the city building.
Dr. George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry here, and chairman of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society, has announced that any one interested in the subject to be discussed is invited to attend the meet-
Thursday—closes at 6 p. m.
Friday—open from 9 a. m. until
5 p. m.
Saturday—open from 9 a. m.
until 12 p. m.
Monday—open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Vacation hours at the hospital will go into effect Thursday noon and will continue until Tuesday morning. March 29. The hours during which treatment will be from are 10 a.m. to 12 c clock time.
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS
Dr. R. I. Canuteson
Noted Journalist to Give Lecture Tomorrow Night
S. K. Ratcliffe Said to Be Personally Acquainted With Well-Known
With Well-Known Authors
HAS VISITED IN INDIA
S. K. Tatelife, noted English journalist, who is personally acquainted with many of the outstanding authors of American literature, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow to appear on the last number of the lecture course at the University.
In addition to his lecture on "Can Britain Hold India," which will be given in the University auditorium at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow, Mr. Rettlieffe will present contemporary English literature in Fraser theater at 3:00 in the afternoon.
Worked on London Paper
Mr. Ratcliffe spent some time in India, where he was for three years editor of The Stateman, a paper which had been the author of a wider influence than any other paper in that country. His vantage point is particularly useful in nationalism, tatamisal amerge, and observed the beginning of the movement which has developed into the amazing crusade against Islam.
In 1927, while on the editorial staff of the London Daily News, Mr. Ratcliffe wrote for his own and many other publications, introducing a new feature every winter under the auspices of the London University Extension Board. It was this extension board that encouraged him to receive an invitation to speak in the United States. He first came to America in 1914, and since that time he has published in the United States every year.
Mr. Ratliffe comes to the University as a man considered by cries to be thoroughly competent of speaking and using English, and is associated with several English periodicals and has written for the best American magazines. Professor W. S. Johnson of the English department recommends that she as a capable and interesting speaker.
Would Revise Constitution
Was Editor of the Statesman
The committee which was appointed
to a meeting of the Kansas Modern
Society in February last November, to revise the constitution, met last Saturday with E. F.
Members of the committee are Miss Violetta Garrett, president of the association, from Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Annette Dahlberg, Amia Langworthy, from Leavenworth; and Miss Olive Collins, of Topeka. Visiting members were guests of the atum huehne, at Engleham, theMaryland session was held at the Engel home.
Committee of Modern Languages Association Meets with Professor Engel
A number of changes were agreed upon, the most important of which are, (1) a meeting of the association from the fall to the spring and a provision for close articulation of the association Kansas State Teacher's association.
Staff Positions Announced
Managing Editor of Kansan Makes Six New Appointments
Stecary Pickell, c33, managing editor of the Kanan, made today several new appointments to the staff. Paul Miner; c1ul, is the new make-up editor having taken the place of Otto Epp, c33. Maxine Luther, c1ul, will take Minen; c2ul, is the new make-up editor is Albert Huber, c32. He succeeds Donald Evans, c34.
Alfreda Brodieck, cunl., is the new society editor having taken the place of Pauline Orr, c22. Mrs Brodieck's niece and brother, James, by Fern Gibson, c33. Bryce Hill, c33, succeeds Ellen衬衫, gr., in the position of exchange editor. The new editor has been appointed those who offices continue for two weeks are: Margaret Ince, c3, campus editor; Lilbelle Stahl, c3, Sunday editor; and Ira McCarthy, c3, telegraph department.
The Robert H. Rowlands cup will again be presented at the Kansas Relays. The cup, which is for the four-mile relay, must be won three years in succession by any one school. The University of Illinois seems to have a particular liking for the cup, having won it twice in succession. The Rowlands trophy was stolen from the Relay and has been one of the most coveted prizes in each succeeding year.
ROWLANDS TROPHY WILL BE PRESENTED AGAIN AT RELAYS
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
F. R. C. D.
S. K. Ratcliffe, English journalist and lecturer of international reputation, will speak to tomorrow in the British Hold India? At $30 p.m. tomorrow we will speak in Fraser theatre on a subject of interest to English and journalism study.
'Democracy is Privacy in France.' Says Dengler
"The French are an individualistic and agricultural people, who hate dinner speeches and industrialization," said Jean-Marc Leclerc, the French minister of France; which was the last and climaxing speech of the series. "The French have a strong democracy is entirely different from that of France because, for the French democracy means to be left alone, prior to being involved."
Americanization is thought of as a Janger. The French vantaint the American tourist, but do not cave to come in contact with his inner life. They want to eat, drink and have fun on the main free tree and induced from the rest of he world," said Doctor Donger.
"Today the Frenchmen's whole way of life is threatened by the lure of the cities for the young, social collectivism, and Americanization. The French hate the American luncheon club. They say that the American wants to free the animals that he can buy a car; they want to free him so that he can read a book.
Series on 'Understanding Europe' Completed by Lecturer .
France a United Nation
"France is a centralized unified nation, whose people are radical only if they do not have a pocketbook, and who can resist the bullying by the Viennese lecturer. Acez-Lourraine, a country lying between France and Germany, is the largest industrial center in Europe. It is an internationally owned by France and Germany, but wants to be independent of both, continued Dr. Dengler. The Ilhône, on the other hand, continues counter-German's struggle for more influence and colonies, and Fraser's natural pride and traditional attitude of superiority toward Germany have inspired former German-problems he said.
The French believe that they are the heart and brains of the world. They save nicknames for the Germans and keeper them, while the Germans have their own language and their culture. France is a Latin country of grace and harmony in everything. As the German population grew larger and the French smaller, France began looking for friends and found a pallet of hearts to serve as the "sea said Doctor Demon."
The greatest difference between France and Germany is in the conception of the state: for the Germans, the state is something saared, of divine origin, while France is centralized republican. This is because Germans are dynamic dreamers; even their music is heavy, great, and powerful, lacking in form and grace, but the French are never sentimental, he continued. The German system of education is the most thorough in Europe, and it must complete, he said.
Remarations Causes Ill Will
"After the war, the reparations payment question, the fact that Germany had not been crushed to the ground, and the question of war guilt crested in France, even against the rest of the world. France, a wealthy country, received Alsace-Lorraine and new colonies at the close of the war; some of which represent problems as well as high fees as do the Americans. The population decrease has been stemmed and an attempt is being made to stop the movement to the city. People who have a grievous debt are given rewards" said D. Dr. Engler.
Some sore spots whichDr. Dengli analyzed were Germany's loss of her iron resources. Upper Germany but insulted by the Pelese; Germany's loss of Colonies; the Polish corridor with the free trade; Dengli; and the reparations question.
Cyclonic Storms Take Heavy Toll From Old South
160 Reported Dead; Large Property Loss; State Militia Called to Relief Duty
MANY ARE HOMELESS
The worst storm was in Albany where there were more than 100 dead and more than 25 casualties. An offence of the disturbance killed in Tennesse
The fury of the wind and rain was general over the affected area, badly hampering relief workers and delivery report of damage from the strike.
Atlanta, Ga., March 22—(UP)
Twenty widely separated vicinities in the old South counted for more than one hundred forms of cyclonic virage.
National guardmen were on duty at Tuskauban, Ala. and at Northeast 35. They were also prevent looting. The known dead at Northport reached 35. Tuskauban is the
County Suffers Many Dead
Clinton county, about 50 miles northwest of Montgomery, the state capital, reported a loss of 23 known dead. One hospital at Clenton, the county seat, had 45 injured. Scores of others were seriously injured. They quickly turned into emergency hospitals.
Reuse particle, slowly making their way through the debris-strewn countryside, expected to find more dead and injured in the isolated communities. Clanton excepted the full force of the storm, but not many people were there. Trowbridge, Plainvilleau, and Union Gore were virtually wiped away.
The storm first struck in the south-western part of the state near the Mississippi state line, sweeping over Demopolis, Faunalaud, and Morton, north-eastward from Northport and Clinton and further north over Columbia. Further northwest Tallahassee county suffered a severe damage with a storm killed
Several Dead in Georgia
Ages the state line in Georgia 2 were killed at Cartville, 12 near Athens, 1 at Merryweather, and 1 at Treater.
Eleven persons were killed in middle and eastern Tennessee. Unionnoy, Ky., reported 2 dead. At Tuskalakona, Ala., University of Alabama buildings, undamaged by the storm, were turned into hospitals where the hospitals were filled to overflowing.
University dormitories and the gymnasium became emergency hospitals. Children lost from their parents were shot and were wounded at fraternity houses.
Eight Die in Fire
Chicago, March 22—(UP) Eight persons lost their lives in fire throughout the state. One person died in Oakla, four persons perished in a fire that destroyed the Stanley Hunshey building.
At Dallas, Texas, four men were burned to death when fire famed by a strong wind swept the Elm hot water system by the flames. Approximately 50 residents of the hotel died in casual injury and suffered from exposure to fueleven
In Chicago three buildings were destroyed and 30 families driven to the snow-choked streets early today when a $10,000 fire broke out.
Warm Weather on Way
Kansas City, MN. 22–(U) –Clear skies and rising temperatures today followed one of the most severe storms in western U.S., weathermen west through Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma. Partly fair to cloud weather, the storm rapidly into the 30's.
Cities of the four states set crews of men to work shoveling snow from the streets and roads, which in some notions were almost blocked by drills. Damage to crops has not been estimated, but early reports indicate that would be high since ice in most places did not go below 20 des
HANNAH OLIVER GETS MANY
LETTERS ON HER BIRTHDAY
Miss Hannah Oliver, for many years a member of the faculty of the dept. of history at North Carolina University, yesterday She was the recipient of a shower of letters from her many friends.
In spite of her advanced age, Miss Oliver is still actively interested in attending the school. She freshman initiation held in the stadium, she delivered the address on the site and attended the ceremony.
Mara. Drozbey Boscowh Bailey, 59,
has organized a group of University
alumni to present a KU program be-
fitting from the Black School of
students tomorrow evening.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1982
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF...PRCD FLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR      STEACY PICKLER
Make Up Editor       Paul W. White
Marketing Manager    Margaret Lee
Night Editor        Michael Hunt
Spirit Editor       Albert Hunt
Secretary Editors    Already Ready
Security Editors    Already Ready
Ertainment Editor   Dave Ellison
Exchange Editors    David Ellison
William Peatley Associate Earls Mayriha Lawrence
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAS S. ENSYDE
District Manager Foster Clement
District Manager Jeffrey Gronkowski
District Assistant Gina Gronkowski
District Assistant Olive Hollmann
District Assistant Amy Hillman
Kevin Kleer
Robert Reeve
Ryan Whitman
Gordon Martin
Lella Hacker
Lela Hucker
Fred Pierce
Marc Lawrence
Bluish Boulder
Fred Pierce
Telenburs
appointments
Business Office  K.U. 6
News Room  K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office  2701K
Night Connection, News Room  2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of History, University of Oklahoma. Forms of the Department of淤污。价格: $4.95 per year; available in advance.
**Apotheosis**, posthumous, 1924. From a private collection.
*Source:* Single copies, $15 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932
CALLING
Somewhere a voice has called Ester Clark Hill, a voice with even more potent melody than that which beckoned her when, far away in California, she composed the lyric "Call of Kansas."
She has always attuned to thoughts of beauty, of home—of her beloved prairies—and her spirit always went out bravely to meet them and convert them into verses that those less closely entwined with nature could feel and so be enriched.
The name of Esther Clark Hill will always be linked with that of Kansas. She is the Kansas poet. If there is a continuance of life after earth-death, she would have liked hers to be in a place like that for which she longed when she wrote of
Calling me."
The voice of the prairie Calling.
MORE THAN APPEALS
But there was little of this verbal hooey dispensed in the days when our flag was in the making. A pine tree with a snake beneath and such curt phrases as "An Appeal to God. Don't Tread On Me" were symbols on those flags.
A large card on which is depict the evolution of our flag is on display in the library. For some *eason unknown to us*, until we studied the card, the sight of the flag always brought to our mind the typical perspiring politician who orates "Long may she wave from the rockbound coast of Maine to the sunny shores of California"
Such flags and such curt phrases are inspiration during times like the present.
Perhaps we have over-stressed the glory of the Colonists. But they were same people. They did not rely on an appeal to save them from trouble. They put the appeal first and backed it up with force, symbolized by the serpent.
WHAT. NO BASSOONS?
Recently an article came from a nearby school telling of an antiquated clarinet owned by the head of the department of music of that institution. It was, according to the article, more than a hundred years old and had a distinctive history, having been blown upon at some time or other by a general, nothing less.
But now comes a dispatch containing even more unusual information. This same gentleman, it seems, is also possessed of a century-old flute that was once owned by Paul Whitenah's great-grandmother, and with a perfect sense of news value, he has kept the knowledge of it to himself until the full publicity value of the clarinet had been expended.
Imagine the anxious world waiting and conjuring up images of a possible gold-keyed bassoon that was once played upon by Napoleon's side-de-staff, or a belt-buckling bass horn that was used in parades of King Frederick William's army of tall soldiers at Potsdam. Nothing less will be satisfactory next time.
FORECASTS
"A little knowledge is a dangerous thing," will have to be taken to heart. This is especially true of those who have been forecasting the coming of spring in this column. After the three predictions which have been made for spring, a drastic change has come about within three days' time.
As sure as spring was here and the editorial writers became fluent with descriptions of balmy weather, birds tripling in budding trees, and spring fever taking its toll of the student body, a hair storm or blizzard followed immediately.
With climatic conditions as they are now, we have decided to make no more weather predictions and to give up the idea that we ever had a season formerly known as spring.
AN OVERSIGHT
Sherwood Anderson, "the American Tolstoy," advises journalists to go to a small town where "you can leave the sheet and go off for a three day fishing trip, get out the paper days late and still continue to prosper."
Virginia editors may follow such a carefree life. But we have worked on four newspapers in Kansas and found our circumstances somewhat different from the rosy rural picture painted by Editor Anderson.
Of course we were in no way related to the editor and owner of the paper on which we worked. Perhaps if we had been even a distant cousin we wouldn't have worked at night melting linotype metal, collected from dead beat advertisers and destitute subscribers, attended dull ball games on hot Sunday afternoons, and competed with young natives willing to work for nothing but experience since their parents had not yet weared them from family food and lodging.
You paint a splendid vocational masterpiece, Mr. Anderson. But you left out one trivial point. In order to fish, to write, to recreate, and to prosper, one must own the sheet, which in Kansas, costs more than a sixteen cylinder limousine.
OUR 98 PER CENT
In the back of a note-book we found this quotation, no doubt the except from some lecture on physiology or child care. "On the day we are born we use up only 2 per cent of our allotted growth power. We can grow 98 per cent more if we are spared."
And now we do have something to gripe about. We don't mind forking over 2 per cent to the stork for delivery charges, but if we are going to have to account for that other 98 per cent some day, we're sure going to begrudge the amount marked down under the column headed "Marking time in College."
There are many, we are sure, on this campus who daily air their feelings about the amount of work assigned by profs, but right here and now we would like to enter a formal complaint about the classes which get in a rut and proceed to stick to the same phase week after week, assignment after assignment. We feel that we are wasting too much of all this allotted 98 per cent left us. We want to make every per cent count, believe it or not, and we can't see how a lot of this class work is any different from "marking time."
The Kansas Union is sponsoring a tournament. No doubt, if you will think back carefully enough, you will be able to remember having heard the term before. It is a contest, you know; one of those affairs in which the winner of one group plays the winner of another until all the unlucky ones have been eliminated. This tournament is an exceptional one, boasting three separate contests . . . bridge, chess, and checkers. All you have to do is make your entries at the Union building. You need know nothing about the game, particularly
AT LAST. A TOURNAMENT
BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING FOR CLASS OF 1932:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Tuesday, March 22, 1932
No. 129
Notice due at Chancellery coffee at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
(30 days prior to publication) [10.1.2015] 100-748-6422
Campus Opinion
This meeting will be held Wednesday, March 23, at 2:30 in the alumni office. It is very important that every class officer and committee chairman be present.
KENNETH CRUMRINE, Treasurer.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Weekly meeting will be held in court D, Myers hall, Wednesday at 4:45 p. m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKEL, President.
All senior and graduate women who wish to take the Girls Reserve training course on the week-end of April 8, 9, and 10, are requested to fill out enrollment扎盒 at Hensley house before Thursday noon. The fee of $1.00 is not due until April 8.
WILLELLA CURNTU, Chairman.
Now that the committee on "Senior Dues" has been appointed I feel that the time has come to show how we can make sure the senior have felt the pinch of the depression and some are having a hard time. The委员会 surely realizes that
GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE
All non-fraternity men are urged to attend an informative meeting of the Kayhawk club this evening at 7:20 in room 10 Union Building. This is an open day for non-Fraternity members.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 306 Fraser hall.
MARY KREAMER. Secretaire.
LECTURE FOR ENGLISH STUDENTS;
Editor Daily Kansan:
On Wednesday, March 23, at 3:30 p.m., in Fraser theater, Mr. S. K. Ratellate will speak to English students, graduate students, and others interested. His focus is on helping students learn English through theatrical performance.
The Men's Glee club will meet tomorrow night at 7:15 instead of 8:15 o'clock because of the Rattliffe clinic. Members please be prepared. Prompt.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be regular meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight in room 216 Ad ministration building. All members are requested to be present.
P. Lemaini Thema initiation has been postponed until March 29.
CLTYTICE WILEY NICHOLS, Secretary.
PI LAMBDA THETA
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha Wednesday, March 23 at 4:30 p.m. in room 106 Administration building. All members are urged to attend.
JANET DAVIDSON, President.
Quill will hold initiation and pledging at 8 o'clock tonight in the W.S.G.A. rest room. Officers should arrive by 7:15 and attend by 7:45. ATTENTION
QUILL CLUB
TAU SIGMA:
There will be no business meeting of Tau Sigma this evening.
HELEN LAWSON
Regular meeting will be held at 1124 Mississippi street at 6:45 this evening. There will be pledge service and installation of new officers. All members are required to be present. DELORA KELLOGG, President.
THETA EPSILON:
There will be a Wednesday night varsity tomorrow night at the Union Stags
will be fined a dime.
NEWMAN JEEFFREY.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
bridge, because as sure as you try to follow rules your partner will forget or misinterpret and you'll end up with the short end of the score anyway.
The prize in each of the cases is five dollars in trade at the Union lunch counter or fountain. Here's a good chance to get your "after the show" cokes free. Better try out. Everybody will! At least, almost everybody. It isn't up to our par yet, though. We're still waiting for announcements of a jackstone contest.
WE'RE STILL DOUBTFUL
Many persons still harbor false notions about bolshevism and Soviet Russia, we are told in The
Nation for March 23. Among these popular notions appears the one that tourists can see only what the Bolsheviks want them to see.
It is undoubtedly true that there are great numbers of popular misconceptions about Russia, or any other foreign country for that matter, but why shouldn't the Bolsheviks be able to hide certain things from tourists if they want to do so? A tourist is a tourist no matter where he may be, and it is seldom that he sees things as they really are. Even tourists who visit Kansas sometimes go back to the eart telling how they were almost held up and robbed by the Indians. It is only human nature to hide those things which we don't want our visitors to see. That's one of the reasons we have closets. Therefore why should we believe that the tourist to Russia sees only the things which he shouldn't?
at this time even $10 is quite a sum of money; it will pay for two weeks' board or one month's rent. It is a nice thing to leave something for posterior to remember us by, but we must eat and drink all the time. We have been taken care of we can think of other things, and one of those 'other things' happens to be our degree (for which we came to R.U.) which will cost us $10. Now, dear committee members, go as easy on us as you can and don't interfere with the discussion of malmunism for our good old Alma Mater.
I apologize for not being able to offer any suggestions other than the above idea.
-A Poor Engineer.
Our Contemporaries
Money, money, money—thou hast not place in the joyous pursuit of the arts and sciences; have you been building not a university; thy subjects are ticker-tape watchers, not college
MONEY IS IMPORTANT
Daily Northwestern
One college president states that lack of ability is not the outstanding reason for college dropouts. He says, "are directly traceable to money problems—too much money, too little money or no clear understates of the situation in the college scheme of things."
But money laughs and goes its way,
supreme in the knowledge that it plays
an all-important role in every student's education.
Yes, money has a place in the college scheme of things. Those who have washed dishes to help pay their bills and have paid taxes about how much gas their swanky roadster was using up, both understand that they have a high standard without money.
In some future Utopian civilization we may be able to separate education from experience, but in respective ways in peace. For the present, however, the best we can do is to teach students who have money how to use it and those who haven't money
Left to himself, the freshman will learn by experience that he cannot spend his whole month's allowance in debts and then be excused from paying them. But too often this experience is costly, too often it causes the freshman to spend much of their students are told how many hours they should spend in study, students are urged to budget their time. But also, students how to budget their allowances.
To MEN only!
NO NEED to park a "Gala Kids out" at the top of this advertisement. They list it off quick enough when they find out what it's about.
O
For it's a strictly privacy privilege—solace, satisfaction, retreat, call it what you will—the joy of smoking a pipe!
Walter L. McDonald
It's the smoke "for men only," any
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And you taste the rich satisfaction of cigarette smoking at its best when you tiffin a cup of coffee and dip it into tobacco that's made for a pipe. Cool, dry slow-burning. Blended of fine,
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You've a rare smoke coming if it tricked triedEdgeworth. You will find Edge-worth at your local store. Or send it. Or send for special sample packes
He needs his pipe
Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
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00
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By appointment if preferred but not necessary.
Buy only one, or as many as you wish at $1.00 each
Have as many different poses taken as you wish for $1.00 each
35 years a photographer in this community, your guarantee.
Lawrence Studio Ground floor—727 Mass. St.
THE CORNER GROCERY
R. M. REEVES. Prop.
Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 618 303 W. 13th St.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 West 9th
Would You Wear Hose With a Conspicuous Hole?
Then get your beels straightened
MARLENE
EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR
$8.50
Easter
TAPERED HEEL
Easter styles bring
s t unnin g new
models in shoes at
cut out ones
out on i n S e a - S a d k and
trimmed in brown,
also in black. This
con tinental hoo!
Odo Ascher's
Easter Flowers
LILIES
ROSES
SWEET PEAS
CARNATIONS
To Complete the Easter Outfit SEND A CORSAGE
Many Easter Plants
Ward's
Flowers of Distinction
931 Mass. Phone 621
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
MARRONS
Discriminating
Discriminating Buyers invariably find in our store the epitome of the finest in apparel at a minimum cost.
Ober's
HEAD TO FORT SAVANNAH
TUESDAY, MARCH 22' 1032
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New Crisis Develops in Japanese Cabinet
Amori's Resignation Causes Second Disturbance Within Week
Tokio, March 23—(UP)—A new crisis in the cabinet of President Innuki the second within a week, developed today when it was understood Chief Secretary Seyyik Amori, was re-engineered to other that other resignations might follow.
Amori's contemplated action was caused by discontent over the premier's failure to give Justice Minister Suzuki the home affairs portfolio.
REPORT TROOP MOVEMENT
Travelers Say Soviet Forces Are Concentrating Along Mongolian Frontier
Harbin, Manchuria, March 22—(U) Travelers arriving from Europe today, via the Trans-Siberian railroad between Irkutsk and Chita and many airplanes flying along the Mongolian border with officials said they had no intention of fighting. It was obvious, however, that the Soviet troops were ready for battle.
Olympic Committee Will Construc Village for All Contestants
Correspondents returning from Mukden said residents of the city considered the new Manchurian government a joke. They told of General Chang Ching-Hue, at Mukden, who summed up the situation and then allowed his Japanese adviser to do all the talking while he passed the time admiring his new shoes and socks;
A revival of the custom started by the ancient Greek when the contestants at the Olympics were their tents on the plains of Elia will be revived along modern lines in the city.
A village for all of the Olympic contests will be constructed on a 331 acre treet or part of the historic old ranch La Cienega O'Paso De La Tijera which is directly west of the Olympic stadium. The plan is to construct the village so that the contests will have as much of the native environment as is possible.
To Revive Greek Customs
Construction of the village was made necessary because foreign teams will live in the village. This must be pursued by constructing the village, the living cost of each man will not exceed $150 per person.
Federal Radio Commission Ruling Causes Nation-Wide Disturhence
Interest in Radio Dispute
The commission recommended the university station be ruled from the air at night in favor of the same air chaner and cannot be operated concurrently. The national committee on education has introduced a bill to dispute the dispute. Senator Simeon Fess, of Ohio, has introduced a bill allocating 15 waves for educational purposes.
Columbus, Ohio, March 22 — (UP) A dispute of nation-wide interest has grown up around a federal radio commission ruling in the case of station WEAO. Ohio State University, and support by commerce, has a station supported by commerce.
Prejudice in favor of commercialism and disregard of cultural efforts by air are charged against the radio commission.
The college station was described by Attorney General Bettman as one of Ohio's "greatest educational resources" which he declared was "invaluable to our small commercial concern used in one corner of the state for private gain.
Turboid Scare at Kansas State
Typhoid Scare at Kansas State
Manhattan, March 22 - (U.S.) State
State College caused inoculation of hundreds
of students. Many were also treated
at the school hospital. The source of
the scare has been discovered by
local physicians.
Less Depreciation in Male
Rates
A male sold for $128 while a 1950 model tractor
brought only $40 at a public sale
held on the Hanson ranch near James
Jeffersonian Club To Give Dinner
Witchia, March 22-(UP)-The annual Jefferson day dinner, sponsored by the local Jefferson Club, will be held on Wednesday. Approximately 70 Democrats from all parts of the state are expected to attend.
Vaccinate Against Diphtheria
Vaccinate Against Diphtheria
Newton, Kan., March 13 (U.S. Department of
Education) in rural schools from diphtheria will be taken up next spring to immunize children and families.疫苗服务 will be free.
Nominated for Scholarship
Nominated to Wichita, Mara 22, - (UP)—Margaret Murphy, University senior, has been nominated by the school's faculty for a $400 scholarship at the University of Kansas. Last year Miss Murphy won the citizenship prize at her school.
Wheeler Tells Relation of Present Business Conditions to Psychology
"Our discussion of the relation of psychology to present business conditions has brought out definitely several points," said Dr. R. Wheeler, Hheader of psychology in the eighth of his paper on "Psychology and the Depression."
"First, it has become evident that the child is not likely to succeed. Each successive generation sees a little farther than the one before—it is a little more generous, a little more inquisitive."
"Secondly, we learn that the mind always works in certain ways when it confronts a new problem too big for it to grasp. It cannot见不能 the problem as a whole, so reduces it to parts, and seen from this perspective they were out of relation to each other.
"In the third place, the human mind is so constituted that it can perceive a need before it is willing to accept the need by which the need can be satisfied.
"The fourth principle that is brought out in this study of the relation of psychology to business conditions, is that knowledge we need will realize the kind of leadership we need.
Leader Must Be Above Average
Leader Must Be Above Average
Professor Wheeler went on to say that we are beginning to realize the importance of leadership. My leader, his mind must have evolved
Noted French Violinist to Play Here March 30
Jacques Thibaud Showed Aptitude for Music in Childhood
Jacques Thlund, French violinist, is to appear on the University Concert course March 20 at the University auitorium.
M. Thibaud, born in Bordeaux, France, exhibited a definite reaction to music in his early childhood. His father, Pierre Thibaud, taught him the music of Philal Arend, taught him the technique of violin. His natural aptitude for the instrument enabled him to advance rapidly. When he was 14, he started the time he was 13 and had acquired a degree of skill that he won him immediately admittance to the Paris Conservatoire when he presented himself for exami-
M. Thibaud studied there under Professor Marseille, and within three years he won the first prize. During his study at the University of Lyon, Café Rauge to supplement his modest means. Three Edouard Colonne, the Partisan conductor, heard him, and of course befriended him.
Not long after he had become a member of the orchestra, he had an unexpected chance to appear as a solist. That marked the beginning of his concert career and was not less than fifty-four times as a solist with the Colonne orchestra.
M. Thibaud's second concert tour of America, was abruptly closed by the World war. His military duties as a soldier in France were hazardous, and he was killed in the war. A legacy of absence however, brought him back to good health.
Since that time he has gone on, playing all over Europe with a success that has given him the title, "Francese Grootest Vleihst." The demand for M. Francese will be a major source of assistance for him to confine his tours of America to alternate seasons.
To Hold Road Letting at Kingman
Kansas City Birth Rate Declines
Kansas City, Mt. March 22 (UP)-(PW)
The number of babies born in Kansas City in 1931 was 6,075. The total number of babies born in Kansas City in 1931 was 6,075. There were 3,112 babies and 2,083 girls. In 1930 the number of babies born in Kansas City rate recorded at 19.6 per 1,000 population. By 1930 the number had decreased for the year to 6,484 and the rate
Newton, March 22—(UP) -Bids for added construction of highways in Harvie county will be received at Kingwood submitted for paving a gap at the east edge of Newton and a three and one-mile mile of pavement northwest of here.
further than that of the average man his must be the mind that can see farther into the future than the average His is the mind that is not afraid of the future, but he knows not only that it is harmless, but that it is necessary for the welfare of mankind; he has discovered how, over and over again, history has repeated it. He knows not only what to do, "But such a leader must be brave. He must be patient. The leader must have a sense of duty to society. He knows that primitive man had only one way of surviving, he does not kill anyone who stood in his way. The next step was to kill less directly, but in the end with no less deadly force he understood his philosophy, was the war to survive.
Individualistic View Taken
Very Low
"Our economic program is still more or less everyone for himself. The weaker is squared out; they starve unless charity reaches them, or they steal.
"The leader knows that ignorance ends in suffering and death. The physician, too, loses the ability to correctly, loses his patient, in a sense the cause of the patient's death, but we do not particularly blame the physician, but rather ignorance. The laws of psychology differ little from other laws, but are coached in different language."
The drop in actual number of students in attendance at the University for the spring semester this year is no greater in proportion than the loss between semesters last year, according to the Chancellor's office.
Tickets sold for trains carry coaches—afternoons each Friday, all day each Saturday and forwards each Sunday. RETURN LIMP: Leave an on a train carrying coaches prior to midnight Sunday. Read used on going trip must he used
The figures are: Nov. 1, 1930, 4301;
Nov. 1, 1931, 4038 March 1, 1931
3934; March 1, 1822, 3778.
The loss in the spring semester over the fall semester last year was 317. This year the records show a decrease from 318 to 316 in the same period. The loss for the fall semester this year over the fall semester of last year was 218 while the loss for the spring semester of last year was 206. These figures show that there were 12 students less leaving school between semesters this year than there were
Kansas City $1.00
Rock Island
TICKETS AT STATIONS
Average Attendance Drop
Santa Fe
EACH WEEK END
JAYHAWKER STAFF GUESTS OF BURGER-BAIRD COMPA
Round Trip Coach Fares
Phone 76
UNION
BREAST
OR
COLLEGE
Student Withdrawals No More in Proportion than Last Year
Jayhawks Flown
The business and editorial staffs of the Jayhawker were guests at a banquet given by the Burger-Bear enclosed office in Kansas City Athletic Club. The staff members who attended were Joe Balch, c33; business managers of the 1921 Jayhawker; Donald McFarland, m35; James Murphy, c34; editor-in-chief of the yearbook; David W. Newcomer III, c32; business manager of the 1921 Jayhawker; Donald McFarland, m35; James Murphy, c34; editor-in-chief of the yearbook; David W. Newcomer III, c32; business manager of the 1921 Jayhawker; and the member of the 1923 editorial staff, Chiles Coleman, Bovanian, John Beckle, John Becker, John Becker, Stewart Chambers and Irwin Craig, all of the class of 34, and the business staff assistants, George Moore, Howard Bowen, and Charles Smith, the class of 34.
L. D. Merrill, a student at the University from 1913 to 1915, who has been in charge of the engraving plant at the Capper Engraving company in Topeka for more than eight years, is leaving his office to teach. The university has been active among Kansas publishers and has visited the University campus often.
Bob Clark, '30, is employed in the credit department of the Eastman Kodak stores. New York City.
LaDow Johnston, 25, is with the law firm, Taber, Chittenden, and Daniela, at Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Johnston's hobby is collecting vintage bicycles. He has approximately 2000 pieces.
Phone 32
Phone 76
福
Sigma Eta Chi Will Install Officers
President, Geraldine Irwin b; 34; vice president, Marjorie Nelson f; 38; res. president, James Kline g; 34; accompanying secretary, Margaret McNown h; 33; treasurer, Imogene McNown h; 35; chapman, Mildred Ingham c; 35; and historian, Hanyuan Clark, Clement
Sigma Eta Chi, the Congregational sorority for women, will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 at Hensley house, at which the following officers will be present.
Munford Heads Alpha Omicron Pi
Anita Munford, c³, 35; was elected president of Alpha Omicron Pi at a summit in Arizona for the coming year; by Dorothy Woodward, c³, 33; vice president Roberta Works, c³, 32; recording secretary; Jean Murbuch, c³, 16; corresponding see; and Oleta Markham, c³, treasurer.
Entertain at Surprise Tea
A tea for Miss Hannah Oliver, a professor of Latin, was given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street, after the meeting of the Zodiac club. Her plan was as a surprise to Miss Oliver.
The P1 Upsilon fraternity announces as officers for the spring semester a new president, George Bolles, b32; secretary, Alpha Carter, b28; steward, The Newbury Rectory, b28 corresponding news officer, Royal Baller, b28 and historian, John Galbraith, Funnel.
Pi Unsilan Eleets Officers
A buffet supper and surprise kitchen shower was given Friday evening by Mrs. Sower, the mother-in-law of Mrs. Charles Sowder, Mrs. Sowder, former Vera Gek, recently was married to Charles Sowder, a former student of the Uni-
Dean Agnes Husband entertained after the senior recital given by Enterprise Knox, fa23, last night with a for a group of friends and relatives.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the initiation of Myer Rosenberg, c35, of Pittsburg.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, held its regular meeting this afternoon in Westminster hall. Ruth Pyle, c'35, was in charge of the program.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Elizabeth Hinshaw, c34.
Ellen Davis, c. 32, returned from Belot yesterday where she had been completing a survey at the Girls' Industrial school.
Alpha Chi Omega gave a shower last night for Mrs. Duane Dowd, formerly Pearl Swenson, c32.
Thea Epsilon, Baptist sorority, will have a meeting tonight at 6:45 for the installation of officers.
Bertie Conley, a former student at the University; is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week.
Dr. Paul Dengler will be a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house tonight.
The cabinet of Kappa Phi will hold a business meeting this evening from
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
--at
Teamed for the First Time! In a Smashing Dramatic Event!
PATEE WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
NOW! Ends
Tomorrow
IT'S GREAT
TALLULAH
BANKHEAD
FREDRIC
MARCH
Tallulah the Magnificent
"MY SIN"
A Firey, Dramatic Portrayal that Made Her World-Famous!
Also Comedy Wow and News
On the Stage
Nites Only BARNEY SCOFIELD and His Ten Syncopators of Joy Featuring 'Bugs' House in specialties
5:30 to 7:47 at the home of Elizabeth Day,
ed33, president of the sorority. Lily Caffyn will assist in entertaining the abinet.
Few Girls Lost in Chicago
Chicago, March 27-(UP)—Contrary to popular belief, statistics show that few girls are lost in Chicago. Of the 6,455 men, women and children reported missing here in 1951, the missing were only 35, while those were found, and only 49 of these were women and girls. The efficiency rating of the department was 98.9 per cent.
Want Ads
WANTED a ride to Pittsburgh, Thursday afternoon. Will pay for the same. Call 2095 851. m.-p. 1441.
WANTED LAUNDER: Shirts, 10c; jamaican, 13c; vest, 3 for 10 trunks, 25c; tuxedo, 4 for 10 trunks, 25c; special on blankets. 98 Rhode Island. Phone. Phonol 141J. Mrs. Andrew J. Anderson.
LOST. Pair of tan pigskins in gloves in Fraser hall, Wednesday. One glove was marked with name of Helen Erlm Finder please call Helen Erlm at 800.
LOST: Lady's Bulova wrist watch
name "Ruby Cole" engraved on back
Vulcan as a gift. Liberal re-
treats 868 or call at 8140 or
11st street.
GLIDENET TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or rides. Rates reasonable. 10th and New York. Phone 1003. Office or parking space. —147.
RADIOS for rent or play. Agents for
Philco, Majestic, and Awater Kent.
Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass.
153
Special Easter Vacation Excursion to Kansas City
$1.00 ROUND TRIP
Tickets good from March 24 to March 29 inclusive.
K. C., K.V. & W. INTERURBAN
Phones 740 and 590 638 Mass.
Plate Luuches Fountain Service Sandwiches
Note Books — Typewriter Ribbons
Note Paper — Ink
Drug Sundries
CARL CLIFTON. Manager
COE'S DRUG STORE No.2
We Deliver CARL CLIFTON, Manager Phone 516
Weaver's
The Fashion Floor Is Ready For Easter with Newest, Smartest Apparel
COATS
You've never seen a collection of coats more versatile than this! There are new diagonal wools . . . and supple nubbed fabrics. In line they are beautifully slim, showing smart details in sleeve and neckline. And you may choose yours with a fur trim of fox or galyak or no fur at all!
$16.75 to $59.50
SUITS
How will you have your suit? In the "gigolo" silhouette, slim of skirt and straight of shoulder, or in ladylike lines that characterize our fur trimmed suits? Both are so interesting, it's hard to choose . . . but one or the other you must have to be in the fashion picture for Spring!
$16.75 to $39.50
DRESSES
A little bit of Paris . . . these smart new frocks! But because they're ours, they're far below Paris prices. You'll find vivacious prints, charming and new, frocks with lingerie touches, sheer chiffons . . . clever little suit dresses, afternoon frocks, classic black and navy—for the Easter parade.
$10.00 to $39.50
CHIFFON HOSIERY
In "I must Right" shades. Hosiery must be inconspicuous. Hosiery must blend perfectly. That's why we are careful to choose just the right shades for you.
$1.00 to $1.65
SLIP-ON GLOVES
Their classic smartness has won the slip-on glove the leading role in spring's fashion showing. In imported kidskins and soft washable capes.
$1.95 to $6.95
HANDBAGS
Are growing in importance.
Choose now from a wonderful selection.
Interesting new shapes in the smart leather that match spring shoes.
$1.95 to $4.95
COLORFUL JEWELRY
It's so gay. It is so colorful.
So exactly what you need to
give your spring costume
$1.00 and $1.95
'KERCHIEFS
Gay printed linens and hand appliqued ones in a variety of bright and pastel colors. You'll need your new Easter costume.
25c and 50c
AGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932
Kansas Relays Stickers Ready for Distribution Students Should Get Some to Take Home Easter, Says Miller
Two-color stickers for the tenth annual Kansas Relays, April 23, arrived at the athletic office this morning and are available there for students who can attend in person. The event was announced by Harry Miller, senior manager of the student relays committee.
"We hope students will call at the athletic office and get some of these stickers to take home with them over the Easter holidays," Miller said today. "We are hoping to help in the home towns of the students will boost the relays material."
Twenty-five thousand stickers are on hand, some gummed for use on automobile windshields and others gummed for sticking on suit cases, books, and backpacks. A former C. A. Posthasteh, b32, who also does commercial art work, and who has designed many program covers and other stickers for Kansas athletic events in the past. The sticker is printed in印制 paper, which was a track man getting off his mark.
It is also planned by the student com-mittee to visit the depots and bus stations as students leave for Easter to attend school. Relay sticks on their suitcases.
The regular weekly meeting of the relays committee is being held at Robinson gymnasium this afternoon to discuss plans for promoting the Kansas Relays.
--s he said, his "prospects and accepted the seeds.
Sport Shorts
There may be another change in Big Six coaching staff. The report is the George Veenker, Iowa State football mentor, has been recommended to succeed Glen Thainsteale of Wisconsin by the Wisconsin athletic council.
The invitation tennis tournament that will be held in Houston, Texas, March 29 to April 3, and in which Junior Coor will participate will boast the greatest stars of the country. Elliott Vines the sensation of the 1931 playing season of the Houston tournament, will leave his President home tomorrow.
According to Amos W. W. Woodcock,
prohibition administrator of Los
Angeles, Calif., there will absolutely be no
violence against African Americans while they are living in California and participating in the Olympics.
In other words while they are in Rome they must live in the Romans living. But
they cannot do the question. How do the Romans live?
The Chicago hockey team by their victory last night over Duluth are virtually assured of winning first place in the hockey league. The Kansas City Mets played the fourth season but cracked under the strain of the final weeks of the campaign.
A. H.
Coach Brutus Hamilton, chairman of the committee to raise the $3,000 assessment placed on the state of Kansas as a goal for college basketball games, apparently has a real job on his hands. He reports that schools have not had any plan for raising their share of the fund, replied that if they knew how to raise money they would be able to do so.
BAD WEATHER AND VACATION HALTS FOOTBALL PRACTIC
Bad wind has proved a decide set-back to progress of spring football practice. Rain last week made the goat harder to run and the snow has delayed the work-outs.
No practice was held either yesterday or today. Coach H. W. Hargiss stated that practices would probably be postponed or the rest of this season would be changed, the fact that the men will be going home for the Easter holidays.
Intramural Games
--s he said, his "prospects and accepted the seeds.
All the glory in the intramural indoor handball matches to go the Kappa Sigma fraternity. 75 of its enthralling students are placed on the six divisions are: Ives, Kappa Sig; Noble, N. MocCormick, Beta; Murga, The Tau Tau; Colson, Kappa Sig; Marshall, S. P.; Angle, Marshall, S. P. E.; Morrison, Kappa Sig; Leidig, Kappa Sig; Young-Independents and Kiel, Kappa Sigma. An elimination tournament will be
An elimination tournament will be held by these men.
Vest Stadium Lighted for Baseball Practice
Improves
Workouts to Be Continued Inside Until Field
Flood lights were set up under the west stadium today for baseball practice this afternoon.
With a staff schedule of games facing the squad in the near future, bad weather means considerable in loss of practice. Yesterday snow was distractive to the diamond, which probably had an shape again for play for several days.
The flood lights, which are the same ones used last fall for night football games, were set up under the stadium, and players would watch and throw practice. While this will not be as beneficial as a regular outdoor work out, the practice will keep the squirt in shape, as that work out allows them to absorb as much the diamond is in shop.
The first schedule game of the year on April 2, comes the Saturday after Labor Day. A great deal of work must be done by the squad before it will give players time to play.
The Big Six season opens on April 15 when KU. meets Kansas State at Manhattan in the first of a two game series
Give Special Holiday Rates
Railroads Announce Easter Fares of One and One-Third
Special reduced railroad fares for the Easter holidays will be obtainable on all lines entering Lawrence, off-loading from Winston-Salem and Rock Island announced yesterday.
On the Santa Fe lines the rate will be reduced to a fare and one-third for a round trip ticket to any point in Kansas or Oklahoma. Rock Island offers the same rates for points in Kansas and Oklahoma and the Union Pacific will offer the same rates and one-third for round trip to all points in Kansas and Nebraska.
A round trip rate to Kansas City is being offered by the Santa Fe Thursdays. Those attending leaving Lawrence on March 28 and 27 are good until midnight of March
Tickets at the prices stated will be on sale for trainees leaving Lawrence on March 23, 24, and 25. Students using Lawrence before midnight, March 30.
OWL SOCIETY WILL CHOOSE NEW MEMBERS AT MEETING
The Owl society will meet tonight for the purpose of selecting new members to join our committee someday. The meeting was called by Wesley H. CBS, for 10:30 at the Pit.
Plans for auringa a better school spirit will be discussed and details for the annual set-acquired meetings will be made. The purpose of these meetings will be to bring about closer harmony within the school community, and members to know each other better.
Will Elect Jayhawker Officers
Will Elect Jawhacker Officers
The editor and business manager for the 1923 Jawhacker will be chosen to preside over the Advisory Board will meet for the election at 2:30, in Dean Husband's office, room 220 Administration building.
THE BOOK NOOK
Easter Cards — Magazines
Coen to Enter Tennis Tournament in Texas
Wilbur F Coen will leave tomorrow evening for Houston, Texas, where he will play in the River Forest club tennis tournament to be held this week. The tournament is nationally televised, and one of the ranking players of the country.
Coen, who has been practicing on inside courts, will be at a decided decision whether to join the other entrants in the matches have been practicing on outside courts.
Let us help you make your selections.
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
Mailman Distributes Petunia Seeds He Gathered From University Campus
Sar S. Elliott, 62, United States postmaster, never attended school and children are instead nursed from this institution, and he has, in the past few years, grown to love
K. U. Student to Compete in Nationally Known Houston Meet
In practice during the afternoon Coen has been paired with George Hurd, e32. The other doubles team is composed of Leonard Prosper, e32; in practice during the e32, Most of the practice in the next week will be between doubles teams.
So last August, when gardeners were uproaring the petunia beds on the campus, Mr. Elliott gathered over a thousand pounds of stalks and stems. He stored these stalks, dried them, and planted them in a soil richer rewarded with 350 packs of seeds. Then he began sending the seeds to friends of the University and giving them to anyone else who wanted them. His main "rules talk," he said, was to harvest early every month and be seen in each petunia blossom if the observer looked closely. In every case,
In the absence of Coen, who will not return until the latter part of next week, the players will practice in the Robinson gymnasium. Owing to the condition of the courts, the players will probably get little or no match and the Missouri match to be held April 14.
"There is quite a difference in indoor tennis and tennis played on outdoor courts, but it is true that I have been practicing the inside greatlessly my chances for getting fast tournaments. Co-curricular G. Macaluso of the doubles championship in the tournament last year. The two will probably play at home in an attempt to retain the title."
FORMAL PLEDGING SERVICES TO BE HELD BY QUILL CLU
Quill club will formly pledge the following at their meeting at 8:00 tonight: *Maurice Lawrence*, c3; Gleen Austin, c4; Helen Pieper, c3; Elizabeth Answorth, c35; Maxine Luther, c4; Ungar Lawson, c2; Lorraine Wagner, c34; C4, I. Sifers, c3; Eliza Jenkins, c2; Bruce Woodcock, c1; William Lowell, c1.
The meeting is to be held in Central Administration rest room. Officers are to report there at 7:15 and all other active members by 7:45.
Easter
JEWELRY GIFTS
We suggest our beautiful jewel-
elry for long lasting Easter gifts
that will reflect your good taste
and be within your price range.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
Professor Robert S. Wilson, of the department of sociology, will go to transnational groups of our community plans for transnations," with the council of Social Work in Montreal, ordinating group of all social welfare agencies in Topeka. He will also discuss the standards for the appraising program for the care of transients.
V
Wilson To Confer with Council
"You'll find out," he said, "when you're 60 years old, that you love art." "If you're older than you, you'll be the beauty of the campus that you don't see now, and want to scatter it everywhere. That's what I'm trying to do now, broadcast the beauty of art."
"Ive really gotten a lot of fun out of it," he chuckled. "I spent 35 or 40 hours and enjoyed it as much as a fishing trip."
Besides distributing seeds all over Kansas and Missouri, he has sent packets to Austria, through Dr. Paul Meyer, also to Germany, Sweden and England.
Dr. F. C. Allen left at 3:00 this morning for Casper, Wyo., where he will officiate at the Wyoming state high school basketball tournament.
Will Officiate at State High School Basketball Tournament
Allen Leaves for Wyoming
Dr. Allen will be the principal speaker at a luncheon forum after the tournament at which the 17 coaches who have teams in the tournament will be guests. The subject of Dr. Allen's lecture is "Romance and Drama of the Game."
nere will also be a reunion of KU. alumni which is being sponsored by J. Ken Himmig, secretary-manager of the Casper Chamber of Commerce.
FIRE ESCAPES TO BE BUILT ON FRASER HALL AND UNION
Clarence Silfran, c. 33, was elected Philta Delta the delegate to the forty-first biennial conference at Eates Park, to be held from Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. John Sleeper, c. 33, was elected alternate at the meeting last night.
At the regular meeting of the Entomology club in Snow hall yesterday Gilbert Shaw, c.35, gave an account of the life of Lifemim or Carl von Lime, a German zoologist. He gave to science the present binomial system of nomenclature and described numerous species of plants and animals. Further discussion of his life was given by Dr. H. B. Hungerford: who had been the naturalist's working places in Sweden.
Although the present snowy weather was not too encouraging, the club members planned a spring picnic to be held on April 9.
M.U. Gives Claude Hunger Honor
Columbia, Mo., March 22—(UP)
University of Missouri is privileged to bestow
the honorary degree of Doctor of Law,
was conferred today on Paul Louis
Gardner, a recipient of the ambassador
to the United States.
CARL VON LINNE IS SUBJECT OF ENTOMOLOGY CLUB MEETING
Joe Rodotsky, state architect and a graduate of the University in 1924, arrived in Lawrence this morning to visit the headquarters of C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, on the first mission of Fraser Hall and the Memorial Union.
Money for the fire escapes was appropriated at the last session of the Legislature, and a statement from the Chancellor's office, the escapes will probably be construed as a grant.
Elected Conference Delegate
Postpone Initiation Until Tuesday
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education
sorcery for women, has postponed
its events until March 29,
this evening, until Tuesday, March 29.
East
Neckt
$1.00
Easter Neckties $1
Easter Neckties
$1
Picture of the "gang" moving down to Carls to buy a new Easter Necktie.
Truly, the finest selection of fine silk, hand-made,
Resize, New University Stripes and Panel Eyes.
Take Dad and the Boys a New Necktie
New Shirts, Ties, Hats Suits. Ready.
The Price $1 "One Buck"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
ERU STUDENT NEW CAPTAIN OF IOWA SWIMMING TEAM
Use Daily Kansan want ads.
Ames, Iowa, March 22—Theburn Sands of Peru will captain the Iowa State College swimming team in 1938 to win gold. The Weld after the Cyclones had captured their second consecutive Big Six conference swimming title at Lincoln. They will take first place, while Nebraska garnered 39 to place second. The Cyclones took first places in five events, seconds after losing in two races and fourth in one event.
DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg., Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrorya and other diseases of the oums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FISH SPECIALS for Wednesday
For Breakfast
Codfish Balls
05c
For Lunchon
Fillet of Haddock
13c
13c
Dinner Special
Salmon Loaf with Peas
10
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Today and Tomorrow—
MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE
A UNIVERSAL THRILLER!
Based on the story by EDGAR ALLAN POE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"ALIAS THE DOCTOR"
Starring Richard Barthelmess and Marian Marsh
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
VARSITY THEATRE
Last Times Tonight Miriam Hopkins Jack Oakie in 'Dancers in the Dark'
Claudette Colbert in
Tomorrow - Thursday
She Crashes the Front Pages and How!
"THE WISER SEX"
with
Mehyn Douglas
Added—
Naughty Gal
"Dizzy Red Riding Hood"
Latest News
Start Friday, March 25
On the Stage
in Person
"THE GODINO"
Siamese Twins and
Their Brides
in Singing, Dancing, and
Specialities Numbers
Starts Friday, March 25
ON THE SCREEN "CARELESS LADY"
VOL. VI. NO. 107
Hurrah-- Spring Parking Time is here again!
the
and little old Mr. Sour Owlie is ready to take off on his spring flight, with the latest dope on the parkers—and others—and a whole brief case full of new and spicy humor.
March Number 25c
Owl
OUT TOMORROW
SOUR OIL
Bring Your Two Bits
Man 10
WEATHER Continued fair.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
It's not 'Good, Clean Fun' at M. U.
No. 140
Governor Miller, Alabama, Asks Aid for Stricken Area
Ruined Towns and Broker Families Form Scenes of Destruction in South
274 REPORTED KILLED
(Copyright, 1932)
Montgomery, Ala., March 23—(UP) —Ruined towns, wrecked homes, broken families, maimed bodies, scenes and incidents that tear at the heart brought an appeal for help to the governor. Clinton in Chilton county was hardest hit, with over a quarter of area in which the United Press found 26 were dead and nearly 1000 injured.
Although food, medical supplies, temporary homes in shelter tents, and other immediate needs of the stricken people were being provided, Governor John McCain ordered that tens of thousands suffering asked "citizens of Alabama" and others able to help, to contribute, are they able, to the relief of the storm-striken area through the
Scene of Desolation
The picture that moved the governor to call for the relief of the hopeless, hungry, and injured included levelled telephone and telegraph lines lining the roads through which they had run now, until the rains started. A flashlight that flickered and blinked among the ruins of crumbed homes, revealed the dead. A weeping father was carrying a baby. He sought his mother, the storm and later found her dead.
Another man had thrown a heavy overcoat over his shoulders and stood between the two men he was born his home. He was former Sheriff J. L. Gore of Chilton county living at Union Grove, where not a home was ever built. The family, the Gore family, was spared death.
At one place were 75 homes sprayed over the countryside as if brushed by a huge broom. Another section was sprayed with paint in a path a mile wide and 6 miles long.
Saved at Bedpost
From Georgia came stories to reil headquarters of what had happened there. One family at Avondale, northwest of Atlanta, was saved when the father, John Henry Law, his home became tiring to pipe because he had been driven into the ground. His family gathered about him and hung or for their lives.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932
994 Reported Injured
Relief work was under way in ever, district. Three companies of national guard teams were involved in the state of UTAkualawe across the river. The Red Cross and Legion have went truckleaders to food to the relief centers.
Birmingham, March 23—(UP) The latest check by the United Press of the southern storm struck area showed 274 dead and 994 injured.
Practice Case to Be Based on Premed itated Collision
Fake Accident for 'Laws
Witnesses from the School of Law
were Lawrence Herron, T3; John
Markham, T3; Oliver Rinehart, T3;
Burkinson Burkins, T3; Joseph Pierce,
T3; Charles Leong, T2; Leonard
Gilbert, T3. Then they all wit-
nesses besides the "Laws."
This accident was not planned to keep up with the "Laws" at Missouri for publicity, but was prepared as a case for the trial. The judge is in charge of the practice class. Members of the class will be consulted later by Atchison, and his attorneys will then investigate the case and decide on how to proceed, who will play in the early part of May.
The two cars involved were supposedly the property of Dwight S. Wallace, T33, but a fine point is to be considered since Bruce A. Murdock rode in the LaSalle, and along Mr. Wal- lamp陪 in the collegiate hall.
QUILL CLUB INITIATES FOUR,
HOLDS PLEDGING FOR EIGHT
Laura Montzinger, 'cuncl; Holly Bolyon, 'c32; Paul Jacobs, 's32; and Sarah Lee Carr, 'cuncl were initiated into the program inquelogging in Principal Administration building
New pledges of the organization are Martha Lawrence, c33; Maxine Luther, c1und; Margaret Lawson, c32; Leranie Wagner, c44; Clarence Blount, c33; Elizabeth Brundt, c33; Alfred Beck, c1und; William Lewis, c1und.
"I had to change my mind about Kansas weather, but not about Kansas hospitality," said Dr. Paul L. Deng, visitor of Carnegie professor, who is leaving for Denver tonight after a four-week's visit on the campus.
Dr. Dengler Says 'Auf Wiedersehen' As He Leaves for Colorado Session
In his first talk here on a warm, sunny day, he said that he had come from Colorado to spring. Several days later, however, the weather changed to worse, and day before yesterday, a belated fall of snow covered the campus.
Dr. Dengler said that he was surprised at the large number who have attended his bitesets and at the interview with Mr. Kearns, a told that because of the geographical location of Kansas, he would find little interest in foreign affairs here. Continuous questioning on the part of his client showed him that the opposite was true.
"I have watched with increasing interest the work of the professors and students and from my numerous contacts with them, conclude that there a real spirit of learning at the University of Kansas," said Professor Denauer.
The informal, friendly hospitality particularly impressed him "When I came here, I knew no one, but soon I learned that the staff were numerous persons as I hurried across
Dr. Dengler Fifth Judge of Disarmament Essay
International Club Adopts Constitution and New Name
Paul V. Dengler, visiting Carnegie professor from Vicinity, has accepted the invitation of the late Dr. Jeremy Lehmann, the fifth judge of the disarmament essay contest sponsored by the organization. Dr. Dengler makes the list of judges complete.
The field has been narrowed down to six essays from the 1000 that were submitted. Copies of the six will be sent to the judges.
The other judges for the contest are Baron Frederick of Pritzwilt and Gaffron, German ambassador to Switzerland, and Dr. Mead, author and lecturer on international relations; Nicholas Murray Butter, president of Columbia University; and Nobel prize prize winner for 1911 Nobel Prize in Physics. The institute of International Education.
At its meeting in the Colonial teat room last night, the International club became the International Relations club of the United States. The name was adopted to conform with the other 322 International Relations clubs in the United States. The constitution was drawn up in February 1967 by the Carnegie Endowment association.
Every student in the University who is interested is invited to become a member of the organization. Not all of the meetings will be directed toward engaging students who are working to be free to come to the regular meetings.
Total of 3,466 Points Is Made in Telegraphic Meet
Final scores of the University men's rite team in the telegram match against New Mexico military security in Idaho, Iowa university and Kansas State, were turned in today. The total score was 102, compared to up to 10 of men, was 3,666. Individual scoring was as follows: Edward Smiley, c. 33, 368; John Frey, c. 288; Rory Taylor, c. 343; Tony Taylor, c. 343; Minford Sherman, c. 349, 349; Arthur White, c. 332, 342; Walter Lane, c. 348, 348; Gay Baker, 134; Rodney Hodgson, c. 331;
Scores from the other schools in the meet are expected early next week.
NEWSPAPER IS FACTORY.
"A newspaper should be thought of as a factory manufacturing a product," said Lily Krause, a marketing specialist for the L30 journalism classes this afternoon. "The news boys who sell newspapers are called a merchant or a maker." The circulation department is a sales department, and should not be thought of in that way.
SAYS CIRCULATION MANAGER
Topkaka, March 23. (UP) — Clarena Carter, master of the Mt. Pleasant Grange No. 1765 is believed to be the youngest grudge master in Kansas. He first was elected when he was 84 years old and now is serving his second term.
Youngest Grange Master
Mr. Smith stressed the fact that a certain amount of money is essential to keep the door of a newspaper open so that it can be seen. It is your main income. he remarked
the campas to late appointments. There was no bawling like in Europe, but at welcoming, short greeting or nod. I enjoyed this," he said.
"The play, 'The Butter and Egg Man,' and the Junior From were of special importance," Spooner-Thayer museum with its fine Japanese prints amazed him, he said. "I also visited with due respect the museum and a few of its artworks. Dyche museum, he said. People think Kansas is flat, but it closely resembles the country in which I was born," he
"The University of Kansas has one of the most attractive campuses that I have ever seen, and I have visited universities around the world." "This morning I went to the different parts of the campus that I had learned to love and at a place overlooking the beautiful Wakauca valley I had farewell to them," he
From here Dr. Dengler is going to universities in Colorado, Utah, and California, then back to Indiana, and in the middle of May, he will sail for Vienna, where he will teach in the English summer school of the University.
As last word of farewell, Dr. Dengler says, "Auf Wiederserse" to his many friends.
Ratcliffe To Speak Tonight
Toted English Journalist Will Presen Last Number on Lecture Course
K. S. Rateliffe, journalist and lecturer,
arrived in Lawrence today to present
a course on the history of the
course to be given today.
His subject will be "Can Britain Hold In-
digestive Medicine."
this afternoon at 3:30 Mr. Ratzelle spoke on "Contemporary English History" in Fraser theater. Members of the audience were especially invited to the talk.
A leading London newspaper has described Mr. Ratelfeil as "one of the outstanding journalists" in the book *journalistas*." In the course of his 30 years' journalistic career he has been associated with several of the most influential newspapers in England. In his work he has done editorial and special writing for many more such stories, Newspapers, and the Observer.
His many experiences make him, according to various authorities, well known in the art world with international affairs. George Bernard Shaw wrote, "S. K. Ratelif is a very accomplished lecturer even by the standards of an artist," yet every man is introduced as remarkable."
Must Keep Oath to King
The lecture will begin at 8:20.
London, March 23—(UP) —J. H. Thomas, domination informer, the house of commons today that the British government stands firmly against abolition of the oath to the King and punishment imposed by the Republic government of Eamon De Valera in the Irish Free State.
"Good, Clean Fun" will be the title of the musical comedy to be presented April 4, 5 and 6, it was announced to be directed by Elinore Biblney, c 33, the author of the script.
GOOD, CLEAN FUN' IS MUSICAL COMEDY TITLE. AUTHOR SAY!
Irish Free State Will Receive Statement From British Government
Leslie Rutledge, c32, and E. C. Bushler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, left today for Washington University at St. Louis, where Rutledge will participate in the Missouri Valley; Leslie Bushler's thesis topic is "The Common Man."
In addition to the University of Kansas, the universities of Oklahoma, Missouri, Texas, and Arkansas, Kansas are members of the league. University members are members of the league.
Rehearsals show rapid progress, especially the dance numbers in her own choreography by Fredericka c34. She is assisting Miss Francis Wilson, instructor in speech and dramatic performance.
"The government is addressing to the Free State government a communication which will make their standpoint clear that the oath of obedience on the question of the oath," be said.
Owls Elect New Members
"Failure to pay the land annuities would be a manifest violation of an agreement which is binding in law and would have serious consequences. Any exer administration might be in power."
Thomas stated the government's position after an audience with the King and an important cabinet meeting. In reply to a question he confirmed the contents of a communication from the King to the House of Commons in London, in the Free State contended the oath was not made mandatory in the treaty of 1921.
RUTLEDGE AND BUEHLER GO
TO ST. LOUIS FOR CONTEST
Coogan and Theis Chosen for Member ship in Junior Society
J. Alan Coogan, c'33, and George Theis, c'33, were elected to membership in the Owl society last night at a meeting held at the Pin Delta Theta house. These men; become junior this semester and then senior, will until the second semester of next year.
The society passed a resolution that it would help in the Freshman Week activities next year. Wesley Ruff, e33, president of the school committee to do this work. It was also decided to hold meetings more regularly, the meeting being scheduled for once over two weeks. The group met on April 6 at the Phi Delta Theta house.
the banquet will be held sometime in the first part of May, as will the regular spring semester. Warner, men's student adviser; and R. S. Hewey, instructor in the economic department, were present at the meeting last night. Both are advisers.
Students of French Plan To Present Play April 9
'Barbier de Seville' Chosen Because of Interest in Author
"The Barber de Sville," written by Beaumarchais, is to be presented by members of the French department the evening of April 9. In Fraser theater the director was the assistant professor Roy Towne, assistant professor of contemporary interest in the author. Beaumarchais was born 200 years ago, and had been an artist for a long time, and had much to do with the American, and the French revolution.
Among these outstanding business ventures was that of supplying war munitions to the Americans during World War II, and of francs worth were sent by the company of which Beaucomarais was a member, and in one case he bought 60 francs. In spite of continual delays of payment from the Americans' Beaucomarais kept borrowing money in France at the rate of 10 francs to the colonists. After the war he sent many claims for payment but received nothing except memorissary notes for about half of what he had paid.
Beaumarchais was an expert watchmaker, a musician, talented enough to teach music to members of the royal family, possessed a good knowledge of music and a large business undertakings and speculations involving millions of francs.
Professor Towne believes it especially fitts in, therefore, that *the students* benefit from the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Bornamarchus by the predecessors.
Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of romance languages, is in charge of rehearsals. She will be assisted by J. N. Carrman, G. R. Hibbard, M. E. Burke, and Christian Bonnett, instructors in the department of French.
Scarab Shows Art Exhibit
Included in the exhibit are oil paintings, ink sketches, water color work and pencil drawings made by members of Scarab's team. The work is done outside the regular class periods and sent to the national meeting held by Scarab each year. The best works are selected at the convention, where these schools having Scarab chapter.
The annual art exhibit of Scarab society, professional architectural fraternity, is row on display on third floor and is the main tenant there until after Easter vacation.
Several drawings done by Kansas students are in the traveling exhibit. "It is with the intention of promoting interest in drawing and painting outside the classroom that these exhibits are designed," K. Mclegg, professor of architecture.
Closing hours for Easter vacation will be:
Work Chosen for Traveling Display at Annual National Convention
Secures Position in Lawrence
Ellsworth Schoeni, who was graduated in February from the School of Business, has secured a position with the Charlton Insurance company in
Today's issue of the Kansan is
the last until next Tuesday, when
classes will be resumed following
Easter vacation.
Wednesday. 10:30.
. . . . . . . . .
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. 12:30.
---
Next Kansas Tuesday
HELEN HEASTON President of W.S.G.A.
Sunday, 12:30:
Monday 10:30.
...
Each Side Charges Other With Being Controlled by Fraternity Combines
OPEN MEETING HELI
By Elliott Penner, gr.
With the non-fraternity vote the bone of contention, the Hill political machines rumbled on today.
The Oread-Kayhawk combine started actively under way with a second open access program in the University in the Union building last night and with a statement made today by Edward Ripley, 234, president of the Oread party, attacking the Society of
At the meeting of the Kayhawk club last night, James Callahan, c33, representative of the Oread party, described that he approached the Oread heads with a proposal that the three parties combine, each to take one-third of the positions. He said he would turn down because it would not give non-fraternity men equal representation with fraternity men. This was vigorous denied by the Oread board and Peschasmac, and Ripley, president of Oread, indicated that he did not know anything about
'Seven Fraternities in Control'
Callahan also declared that Pachacamac was controlled by seven fraterniates who grabbed all of the best positions on the court in the game. Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Delta Tau Delta. In commenting on this statement, Bower said that "we only control five controlled the Oread party"
Other attacks made on the Pachacamac group at the meeting last night were that fraternity members were the limited polling facilities, others got tired of waiting and left; the golf course affair was reviewed, and allegations were made against them. The officers, and other student officers were always selected from fraternity men.
One Kayhawk member also discovered the fact that the term Pachacamac refers to a club.
The statement made by Ripley is as follows:
"The Pachacamac party has made one of its basic campaign slogans equal representation. Fearing another degree of the non-fraternity men, it will in all probability try and win some over by giving a real representation on this year's ticket."
"A check-up of the past 12 years, during which Pachacamac has been dominant, will show, with the possible exception of one or two courts when the jury was present," he have made no attempt to fulfill this promise to the non-fragrant men
Bowen Issues Reply
Bowen declared that the Pachacama party did give equal representation and would do so this year. He said:
would do this so year. He said,
"Equal representation might have been better, but it might not be necessarily so. Ask the Oread party to check the present council for their own representation. Russell Strobel was run as a non-fraternity man, but he is a member of a fraternity. If they are trying to get the idea among non-fraternity men or if they have the idea among equal representation, they are at fault."
"We intend to give equal representation this year as we have always done. They will have to wait until they see the candidates we put up to them, and then we'll do it." With the ticket that we are going to put up, we won't have to throw any mud."
THREE MEETINGS OF ALUMNI WILL BE HELD NEXT WEED
Alumi meetings will be held next week in Iola, Bartleville, and Tulsa. Professor Olm Templin, of the endowment association, and Fred Elsworth, alumi secretary, will attend them, as well as the campus movie of Mi Oread.
A. M. Theoreman, $^{69}$, superintendent
A. M. Theoreman in Iola, will be in charge of
the superintendent's office.
Brewer, $^{28}$ will be in charge in Bartes-
villeiro, April 1, and Tulsa, April
1, 2013.
NEXT SUMMERFIELD TESTS TO BE HELD AT UNIVERSITY
The next examination will be April 15 and 16 at the University. Twenty-five or 30 of the contestants will be chosen, from the entire number of candidates, taking the first examination, and will appear here for examination.
All the examination papers for the Summerfield scholarships have been returned from the various content centers of different departments of the campus.
Latimer Paper Published
Problem Worked in Conjunction With Herman L. Isben
Dr. Homer B. Latimer, department of anatomy, is the author of a paper on "The Postnatal Growth in Body Weight of the Cat," published in the February issue of the Anatomical Record. Dr. Latimer worked the problem in conjunction with Herman Licex of the Kansas Agricultural Experiment station.
Dr. Latimer nasi *m* the second international conference, which is to be held at Ithaca, N. Y., Aug 21-31, 1932. It will be an invitation exhibit and Dr. Latimer's paper will be "postnatal Growth of the Skeleton and Other Organs of the Chicken." The report will be presented in the proceedings of the conference.
The report is based on the weight of six female and six male kittens born of five different litters. The kitties were weighed at various intervals and recorded and recorded. This is the first study to be made of the postnatal growth of the cat.
In the Anatomical Record supplement for February, Dr. Latimer has an article on "Postnatal Growth of the Extremities of the Cat."
Dr. Latimer carries on his research work in addition to being a professor in the School of Medicine.
New W.S.G.A. Council Installation Last Night
Members
Old Officials and Advisers Honor Incoming Members
The annual W.S.G.A. banquet given for installation services by the old executive council in honor of the new council was held last evening at 6 at Wiedemann's. Members of the two councils and the advisory board were present.
Following the banquet a program was presented. Dean Agnes Husband, a professor of music and speeches. Helen Stockwell presented two violin solos with Evelyn Wheatwyn as accompanist. A pianist solo was performed by Barbara Irene Perene School of the School of Fine Arts faculty sang three solos. Installation services were held after the prologue.
*nose on the advisory board who attended the banquet were Dean Agnes Husband, Miss Else NeuenSchwander Mr. Morrison, and Miss Eliza Merriman.
The new council members there were:
Helen Hesaton, c33, president; Elizabeth Aimworth, c33, vice president;
Elijah Irone Cley, c33, treasurer; Darioth Armold, c33, point system manager;
Alice Learned, c23, college representative;
Carol Higgins, fa33, fine arts representative; and Edith Barn, fa34, 33.
Camilla Luther, c33, vice president of the senior class; La Verne Wright, c31, secretary of the senior class; Rae Stoland, c34, vice president of the junior class; Lila Lawson, c34, secretary of the sophomore class; Vince Hudson, c31, vice president of the sophomore class; and Marjie Hudson, 33, secretary of the sophomore class.
our council members, including those holding office and the school and class representatives, attended. Those holding principal offices whose term expired may be appointed by Spencer B. Bernice Clare Snyder, c;32; Lola Hackey, c;32; Clarice Short, c;32; Alice Fonton, c;32; and Mary Bennett, c;33.
Y. W. C. A. AND Y. M. C. A. TO HEAR ESTES PARK DIRECTOR
Robert Wilson, of the sociology department, who has been director of recreation at Estes Park for three years, met with Dr. Larry Snyder, W. Y. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley House. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the summer conference at Estes Park, and to present the University students to attend.
Other speakers will be Wanda Edmonds, fa34, whose subject will be "Why I Am Going to Etates Park," and I am going to go there some of his experiences he has had in former years there. Information will be given on expenses, transportation and leadership from various groups, and will be available in time for S. K. Rattliffe's lecture.
OUTH DAKOTA DEBATE WON BY STROBEL AND HACKLEE
Russell Strobel, '13, and Charles Hacker, 'euncl, a vote from the University of South Dakota last night. The vote was for him at Leavenworth on the topic, "Centralized Control of Industries." The debate was judged by John Reed.
The debate was judged by John Barnes from Park College, Parkville, Mo.
Kenneth  Crumrine  Speak
Kenneth Crumrine Speaks
Kenneth Crumrine, ZC2 speaker in the 2011 Eastern Administration building Monday on the subject. Change of Status
COLLEGE PRANK IS INDEFENSIBLE SAYS M. U. HEAD
Authorities to Investigate Shooting Following Abduction of Queen of St. Patrick's Ball
ONE IS NEAR DEATH
Blood Transfusion Used;
Self-Defense May Be Plea
of Assailant
Columbia, Mo., March 23 — (UP) — University of Maryland authorities planned immediate action today to place blacks in court and law students last night. Three students were shot and wounded and another received a possible skull fracture in the encounter. A man and men was reported near death today.
Dr. Walter Williams in a statement to the United Press said the school would not tolerate such manifestation of student rivalry.
"College pranks are indeferable when they degenerate into lawlessness. Those who do not treat the University will be dealt with summarily. Violation of the state law properly will receive the punishment courts impose for such infractions."
Dr. Alfred A. Heckel, dean of men,
joined President Williams in plans for
the investigation.
Bulle's and Fists Injure
In the fight, the latest incident in a bitter feud between engineers and laws, Frank Luckey of Columbia, an engineer for Microsoft, was burned by Burnis Frederick of Union Star.
Frederick was beaten so severely it was feared his skull had been fractured. Two other engineers, Jerry and Greg, were also wounded slightly by bullets from Frederick's gun before he was overpowered. He was wounded and whiskered away in an automobile.
Later when it was learned Luckey's condition was serious Fredrick was to be sent up to the engineers, he told them,"if the police get me now I'll probably be fine."
The engineers, when they attacked Frederick were seeking revenge for the kidnaping, last Saturday, of Miss Mary Louise Butterfield, queen of the engineering school, said Frederick and three other law students were her abductors. County authorities today awaited the outcome of Lucie's condition before possible filing of charges. Luckey was reported in a grave condition after a blood transfusion which kept him on an operating table more than three hours.
Self-Defense Mav Be Plea
Frederick said he had known the engineers were seeking him and that he went to Sherif Clyde Baleh to ask permission to carry a pistol. "He was very aggressive," he told revolver and carried it when he went with another law student not involved in the kidnapping at dinner at a private dinner, and the engineers attacked him, he said.
Attorneys for Frederick, law student, accused of wounding Frank Luckey, engineer will plead self-defense. Frederick, it was indicated today.
Former State Senator Nick Cave announced his firm had been retained to defend Freedrick.
"From my investigation," he said, "it appears purely a case of self-defense on the part of Frederick. These other students were chasing him and shouting, 'Get him! Get him!' He wasn't the only one doing any shooting. We were all good that they engineers were doing some shooting, too."
RECALL FORMER K. U. FEUD
Lawyers Forced to Repell Attack of Engineers in 1922
The lawyer-engineer feud at the University of Missouri, which resulted in the shooting of three engineer students allegedly by a law student recalls the bitter antagonism between law and engineering, which reached its climax 10 years ago.
The lawyers and engineers here were once very bitter antagonists and any action which was taken by either side was immediately retaliation. Events reached a climax on April 27, 1922, when the engineers descended upon Green灯 and held
The cause of the uprising was the destruction of floats which the engineers had made prior to this date primarily for the purpose of giving the "razz" to the lawyers. The designs of the floats were so large that, executed so, the engineer felt a righteous wrath when they came for the floats and found them in the state of disrepair. Accordingly the engineers moved on masse to Green hall. Then
(Continued on page 8)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1922
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Published in the afternoons, five times a week, by the University of Kansas, as part of the University of Kansas from the Association of University Libraries. Subscription price $4.00 per person, payable in advance. Entered on second this month; September 17
WE ARE LOSING GROUND
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932
Some three hundred persons braved the storm in Fort Scott Monday night to hear a high school oratorical contest. All hails off to Fort Scott! We of an institution of higher learning now feel so ashamed of ourselves that we willingly hand over to Fort Scott what little reputation Lawrence has as a place of culture, of learning, and a place where people seek for such things. Here at this place of higher education and knowledge (we'll call it the Athens of Kansas when William Allen White leaves Emporia). We have to tax our imagination severely in order to get three hundred persons in attendance at an oratorical contest or debate.
Yes, Fort Scott has taken great steps ahead. We wish its success could shame K U. enough to make her students look to their laureats. But such things do not shame modern college students. It takes a losing football team to wake up the student body of the American college. Take away social privileges from the campus and the student body instantly would rise to arms, but do away with oratory, debates, concerts, and lectures and the dissatisfaction would be very negligible.
Culture and learning have come to have different meanings on the college campus. Athletic attainments, social affairs, moving pictures, have become much more important that intellectual accomplishments. Scholastic pursuits have been showed far into the background in American college education. Too many other things absorb the attention of the college student. He hasn't time while in college to work towards the improvement of his mind—he has plenty of time for that when he gets out in life and the pleasure of college life is a thing of the past.
SHOOTING AT M.U.
But now, as an outgrowth of the kidnapping of a woman chosen by the engineers of M.U., as the queen of their party, a law student suspected of being involved has shot three of a group of twelve engineering students intent upon administering punishment upon him.
College pastime has come to mobbing and shooting. Members of the schools of law and engineering at the University of Missouri, as at many other colleges and universities, have long carried on friendly rivalries.
When college horse-play comes to such a pass as to include kidnapping and shooting, it is past time for it to be stopped!
FOR TEACHERS ONLY
Every teacher in the University,
from assistant-instructor to professor,
should read the article
"Practices What You Teach" in the
Saturday Evening Post, for March
26. It is written by Prof. James
Welner Binn of the University
Chicago, and deals with the relationship
of student and teacher.
Of course it is asking a great deal of a professor to have him read anything in the Saturday Evening Post, but it is one of the
paradoxes of college that this magazine is one of the most widely read by the students. Certainly it can't be asked to much of our instructors to have them know a little about what the student reads.
It would not be worth while to review Professor Linn's criticism. Too many would read the summary and forget the article, and it is the articles which should be read. But perhaps it would be well to quote a passage or two. In questioning the professional profession, he asks: "What other profession is so non-competitive? In what other profession is incompetence to the job rewarded by permanence of tenure achieved by attention to recreation?"
In another passage he states humorously what he later treats seriously; "I'm going down now, as you know, to look over a couple of men that are highly recommended to us. Both of them were Phi Beta Kappus; both of them took their doctor's degrees cum laude, both of them had years of experience in teaching; both of them are going to read papers day after tomorrow. If I find that one of them knows how to mix a cocktail and drink it a gentleman, and the other does not, I shall certainly pick the one that does. He will be the nearer to what I want, that I can get; but even he will not be very near."
Don't let this frighten you, dear teacher. Mr. Linn only means to show that a teacher should have more human curiosity and less of the passionate intellectual curiosity which leads him to spend too much time on research and too little of his time on the students, who are his pupils. Briefly, he means that you, kind teachers, should practice what you teach.
WHY DISARM?
Much propaganda is being broadcast over the country in favor of disarmament. The pacifists argue that if we disarm we shall have no reason for jumping into a war at a minute's notice. A standing army, they say, germinates the seeds of war.
This may be all very well. But, so long as we have enterprising manufacturers and greedy politicians we shall have war. War is inevitable under the civilization in which we now are living. World peace is an impossible utopia. To find the solution for our war problem we must go to the south seas. Count Von Luckenbock tells of the customs of war in the little islands of the south Pacific. The chieftain of the tribe leads the warriors in the fighting. He fights the chieftain of the opposing tribe. One of the chiefs is usually the first to fall. When the chieftain falls the war is over. Owing to the high fatality of chieftains, wars are few and far between.
Not until we follow the tactics of the south seas will our wars be at an end. If the legislative bodies, presidents, and kings would be lead the fighting, wars would be unknown.
IS THE UNITED STATES SAFE?
London leaders look upon the United States as an unsafe place in which to live; they even express doubt as to its being a safe place to visit.
Charles G. Dawes, our ambassador, eager to protect the name and reputation of his own dear Chicago, assures these London leaders that the United States, especially Chicago, is a safe place for visitors, and that no Chicago World's fair attendants need fear violence.
The London people as well as those from other nations have every reason to take the position they do and regard the United States as unsafe. Perhaps we are better than other nations in most ways, but what other nation has the disgrace of having more than 2,000 kidnapping in two years, and what other country must admit that its underworld is better organized than its law-abiding public?
THE SALES TAX
The proposed sales tax is causing more grief in congress than any measure considered by that body in many a moon. Party lines are split, with the "regular" forces of both parties generally favoring the proposal and the insurgent group bitterly opposing it. Strong feeling on both sides fored actionment of the House Saturday, and tension has subsided but little since then.
If nothing is done to remedy this situation, the United States deserves every criticism of this kind that it may receive.
The sales tax has the advantages of being simple in operation, or carrying a comparatively slight burden, of not being concentrated on any one class and of yielding a large revenue. These merits, however, are heavily outweighed by the disadvantages of the plan. The sales tax completely ignores the ability of the taxpayer to pay, because it is based on expenditures rather than on wealth and income, and because it is not progressive. Obviously, the burden would fall upon the rank and file of the people at a time when they can ill afford an addition to the already staggering tax load.
It cannot be denied that the sales tax is generally unpopular. It is in reality a universal excise tax, although certain items, such as food and medicine, are to be exempted under the bill now before the House.
That the national budget must be balanced at all costs is conceded by both sides. The question in whether this shall be accomplished through the sales tax, placing a general burden upon the whole people, or by the indefinite program of "soaking the rich."
The trouble lies in the fact that the rich, such as remain, have already been "sealed" almost to the saturation point under existing laws, so that additional applications fail to produce an appreciable amount of revenue and the increased burden will consequently fall on the middle classes where it always has been. The sales tax in itself can arouse little enthusiasm, but the problem of finding a substitute remains. And this our distinguished solons to date have failed to solve.
Few American institutions suffer so badly in comparison with those of Europe as does our system of justice, and the reaction abroad to the enormous spread of crime here, culminating in the Lindbergh kidnapping, has brought to light some features of the European police systems which might well be copied in the United States.
CRIME AND THE PUBLIC
In England, for instance, kidnapping and organized crime are practically unknown. Murders are less frequent in the whole island than in some large American cities alone. Capture is almost certain, and penalties are swift and severe. Police and judicial corruption is not tolerated. Criminals receive no sympathy from courts, public or parole officers.
Lashing is frequently used as a punishment for crimes of violence and is held to be the most effective check existing against them. Criminals fear the lash more than they do the noose. All European police systems are centralized. Delays and technicalities are not countenanced in the courts.
Technical improvements will do little to restore American society to order, however without the propelling force of a strong public opinion behind them. The average American cares little for government, so long as he is personally unaffected. Corruption, even when brought to light, is taken for granted and dismissed by the popular mind. Government almost everywhere is left to the politicians.
This attitude must change if the appalling spread of crime is to be checked. Here lies the basic cause for the rot in American society. Only when the public awakens from its lethargy and welds itself solidly behind the cause of good government will crime be conquered.
A Kansan want ad will sell it for you.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, March 23, 1932
No. 140
Notices die at Chancellor's office at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:39 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
The band will rehearse next Tuesday night instead of Wednesday. It is necessary that every man be present. J. C. MCANLES
BAND:
Beginning Tuesday, March 20, the Book exchange will be open during the noon hour, 12:30 to 1:30.
EDITH BORDEN. Manager.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
ESTES PARK:
Those interested in the Y. M. C. A., W. Y. C. A. Student conference to be held in Etses Park, Colorado, from June 7 to 12 are invited to meet at Henley house on Wednesday, March 23, from 7 to 8 o'clock. This year's program will be outlined, expenses estimated, and means of transportation discussed.
MARGARET STURGES, ALFREDO BUSTAMANTE, co-chairman.
GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
All senior and graduate women who wish to take the Girls Reserve training course on the week-end of April 8, 9 and 10 are requested to fill out enrolment blanks at Henkley house before Thursday hour. The fee of $1.00 is not due until April 8.
WILLELLA CUNNUT, Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet Tuesday in room 10 Union building at 7:30 o'clock. This meeting is open to all non-fraternity men.
PATRICK L. McMANUS, President.
K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY:
There will be a joint rehearsal from 7 to 8 tonight.
KARL KUERSTEINER, Director.
The Men's Glee club will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock instead of 8:15,
because of the Rattliffe lecture. Members please be prompt.
MARSHALL, SCOTT, President.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
There will be a Wednesday night varsity at the Union tonight. Stags
will be fired a dime.
NEWMAN JREFFEY.
JAZZ HAS MORAL INFLUENCE ACCORDING TO REV. CLAUSEN
"The best preaching in America
St. Louis, M., March 25- (UP) -Jazz
Bernstein, C. –Cleveland, B.C.
Chapman, C. –Cape May
christianist. In an address here recently he upheld the influence of jazz—and of
the blues.
pointing the highest minds day after day to the biggest ideals of life, comes not from the pulpits, from the press, nor from the schools, but from jazz," he said. His explanation was that the sentimental touch of many popular songs uplifts home and love.
A Young Man Lives in the Future An Old Man Lives in the Past
A Kansan want ad will find it for you
Making the most of your years here at K. U. will enhance the prospect for your future and increase the enjoyment of the years at hand. These years are enjoyable now and will still be when you recall them in reminiscence.
The Daily Kansan will help to make the most of your years at K.U. and give you a background that will make future years happier.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
This year of 1931-32 with its many events, if you kept familiar with them through the columns of the Kansan. You'll think of the many occasions you will have had to say "When I Went to K. U. - - -" Make this year worth talking about in 1941, '51, '61, etc.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Peace Must Come From Within, Says Viennese Lecturer
'Educating World Citizens, Is Topic of Dengler's Final Talk at University
'PATRIOTISM DESIRED'
Dr. Paul L. Dengler director of the Dr. Austrian-American Institute of Vienna and lecturer for the Carnegie Institute for Peace, closed his series of lectures yesterday afternoon when he spoke on the subject of "Educating World Citizens" to a large audience in France will be held at the University will serve to the University of Indiana.
"I have tried to show," said D. Dengler, the "German language, English, Polish, Austrian, French, Italian and the Russian in a way that will stimulate your interest." The revision of the treaties will wipe away the hatred of one country for another. This must be accomplished from the souls of the people. If you become curious about the people of the countries involved in the war, you may manner we will have harmonized."
Dr. Dengler went on to explain his theory of super nationalism. Super nationalism is a synthesis between nationalism and internationalism, explained this not, however, a conclusion in conflicts with an coalition of political forces led by France. It is the accepting of the contributions of the countries by their neighbors. This would bring people to be internationalists and nationalists.
Students Narrow Minded
"The German and French students are narrow minded." Dr. Dengler explained. They think that their countries have achieved all there is to be learned, but they have nothing to contribute to their learning. The French school books not long ago were even filled with stories of German soldiers cutting off the heads of prisoners, and have been eliminated if the proposal made by the French school teachers for the censoring of the school books of all countries connected with the League of Nations by a League committee had been involved in the French school's hears, "he said, 'no better.'"
Explains Experiment
"Only a patriot can be a world citizen," Dr. Dengler gave as his slogan. "Goethe and Schiller were world citizens." Patriotism and world citizenship must grow one through the other, he explained. It must be done with knowledge of current political conditions countries should make sure that the other countries know of their contributions. The circular motion will bring about super-nationalism to all the nations.
Professor Dengler explained an educational experiment that he attempted in Vienna to try to teach the feeling of being overwhelmed by many Forty students from all walks of life and political parties were brought together to join the group. They then joined to join the group. The parents coordinated and made the bare school room of the "gyrmiumum" center of learning in Austria.
Believes in Contracts
The pumils were divided into groups and did much of the studying without training. They brought together and had a common feeling of friendship. The group was the only group out of the whole school which could talk to each other, between the different factions. Their training had brought a feeling of supernaturalism and friendship. Dr. Dengchun
The talk was closed by the mentions of Maurice Bouchier, a French-born educator in the line of bringing different students together. What is it about Bouchiers in more countries?
"International correspondence and contracts between students, teachers, and parents can bring about a better understanding of each other's problems. In 1911, 1912, and 1913 cemps were held for students of twelve nations. The greatest enemies were put together. They insulted each other and fought until they succeeded. Then they insulted that they had things in common and acted friendly."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the following statement today concerning Dr. Dengler's visit here:
"The visit of Dr. Dengler was an event of real significance. He came to advance the cause of international understanding. His personality radiated good will, and his vivid and informing messages ensured that he gave himself without stint to addresses, personal conferences, and social engagements.
"Departing, he leaves a host of friends who will remember him and the immense importance of the cause he represents.
"The University is greatly indebted to the Carnegie Endowment and to President Nicholas Murray Butler of the University who sent Dr Dentor to us."
To Import Mexican Quail
Wichita, March 23—(UP) —The forestry, fish and game department has bought 7,200 Mexicans to the announcement of John P. Carnack, state fish and game warden. The birds were to be delivered this week to various Kansas.
Our ads list suitable Easter gifts
Ziegfeld Chorus Girls Agree That Buddy Rogers Is Not Well Dressed
New York, March 23 — (UP) — The Merchant Titans' national association will hold its annual convention under a lighter-colored and fancier styles, was roundly denounced yesterday by the league.
Interviewed backstage during a rehearsal, they were unanimous in saying that men should dress conservatively. They picked Ronald Coleman as one of the few movie stars who knows how to dress and made a few wily dips at the stairs. "One of the stars of 'Hotola,' the show in which they are appearing."
Since one of Ziegler's press agents was present, the girls knew better than to condemn their "Buddy" outright.
"Now listen, girls," said the press gent. "sumnoose you just tell the gentle-
M.U. Head Says 'College Prank' Is Indefensible
(Continued from page 1)
followed the fight which has made K U history.
The engineers first forced their way through the paddles and clubs of the law students, and though they were hotly opposed went through the class and learned how to work. Classes were disbanded for the day. Having satisfied their injured feelings, the engineers went back to their naturopathic school in effigy Green hall and a law student.
At a convoction held the next morning the laws, because of the outrage, formally severed all relationships with the School of Engineering. A debate, scheduled for May 5 between the laws and the engineering opportunity to keep the cup which was given to the winning side annually. The affair then quieted down. Since 1922 there has been little done by either side outside of a little school where engineering freshmen who were paddled by the laws for not wearing their caps.
The peace and harmony between the laws and engineers was best illustrated in a study of the students secured the majority of the vote of the engineers for president of the student body.
LEE EXPLAINS TWO FILMS ON CONSTRUCTION OF DAMS
A lecture illustrated with two films was given by W. S. Lee of North Carolina to the engineers this morning, "The Miracle at Beaunos," showed the robot digging a hole in dirt and mud from the canal bed were utilized for dikes, and the rocks made cement to build the power plant. The other film illustrated how there is a machine that when a dam built by constructing a huge cement rock beside the stream to be shut off. The rock is balanced so that a small blast of dynamic will throw it into the
Mr. Lee is general manager of the Duke power company, president of the American Engineering council, and chair of the American Engineers of America institute.
To Speak at Alma Mater
Lindley Will Give Commencement Address at University of Indiana
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make the Commencement address at the University of Indiana, June 13, and he will receive a new student Union building there. Chancellor Lindley received degrees from the University of Indiana in 1803 and 1894, and he will present his faculty from 1853 to 1917, except for periods of study at Clark University, where he received his doctorate, and at the Universities of Geneva, Leipzig and Munich.
Chancellor Lindell will also make the Commencement address at the University of Kansas immediately after the University of Kansas Commencement exercises of
Grain Dealers To Hear Woodworking, March 16th (3P) — (UP) — Governor Scott Walker and the principal speakers at the Kansas State Grin Dealers association convention will appear at the event.
man that Buddy Rogers is the b dressed man in the world."
"Well," said Mary Coyle, who was born in Lincoln, Neb. "I would say he'd well dressed on the stage. Be sure and out that, 'on the stage,' in."
"Yes," added Louise Allen, Boston,
and also say from the knees up. He's
well dressed you might say on the stage
from the knees up."
"Girls," said the press agent, "is tha-
a nice thing to say about a guy right
here in our own show?"
Buddy is too much Hollywood off the stage," put in Marian Pixon, who comes from Wichita.
"And as for Jimmie Walker," finished Allen, "I think he's got nerve to even leave the house. To my way of thinkin' I hate that she's the well dressed woman should not wear."
KFKU
Monday, March 28
W. K. Cornell will give an elementary French lesson at 11. The election procedure program, as arranged by F. D. H. Guild, professor of political science, will be at 11:15. It is the day when being given once over two weeks.
The talk by Miss Maude A. Brown, director of the health bureau, at 11 will conclude the series given during this week. The question box will be as usual at 11:15, conducted by Edwin R. Elbass association. A talk on "Psychology and Truth in Government" will be given by Dr. R. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
Dr. E. H. Taylar, associate professor of zoology, will continue a series of lectures with the subject, "Does the Earth change?" The series of geological history talks will be concluded by Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, with the purpose of presenting 11-15. Another series of talks will be concluded at 6 p.m. by H. E. Underhill, who speaks on current economic problems. He will discuss "Speculae in Zoology."
Wednesday
will be given by W. K. Cornell at 11.
Melissa Weeks will conclude a
workshop on the discovery of the
elements, when she discusses "Oxygen" at 11:15. The athletic interview at 6 brings to the K.U. campus, J. C. Colmeyer, athletic director of East High School, Kansas
Friday April 1
The subject for the skit by Gus and Gil Friday evening at 6 is "The Morse."
The first of a series of book reviews by C. B. Lipa, professor of English will be given at 11 a.m.
Saturday, April 2
To Work with Dr. Meninginger
Leona Chidester, 30, who received her A.M. degree at the University of Ohio last year and who has been doing graduate work there this year has acclaimed a number of books, singer, author of the book, "The Human Mind," in his mental盐水 at Topka
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MAN AND HIS CLOTHES
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Get the right kind of service at our place.
New clothes, old clothes, dirty clothes all get the same attention.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
ANCIENT GREEK WARRIOR
SOCIETY
Formal installation services for the new officers of W.S.G.A. were held last night following the formal banquet at Wiedemann's, Myra Little, 42, retri-
W. S.G.A. Installs New Officers at Formal Banquet
The musical program which followed
the tests included a vocal solo by Mice
and a piano solo by Helen. The vocals:
voice; a piano solo played by Ruth
Spindler, h5/2, h5/2; a violin solo played
president, was tustmaster and presided at the installation. Toasts were given by Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women, and Helen Heston, fa33
Guests at the banquet included the old and new officers and the patronesses, Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, professor of romance language; Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology; Miss Elizabeth Muglan, professor of biology; and Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Theta Epsilon Holds Installation Services
Frances Andrew, 77, was in charge
of the meeting of the Tpsi Education,
Baptist security, last night Miss Andrea-
byyung Dike. "The Mansion," by
Dan Dike.
A business meeting followed initial-
services for officers for next year.
The County, "which will be given for the
purpose of raising money, was set for
Dr. Paul Dengler, visiting professor, and Mr. A. M. Harris of Pembroke school, Kuntsie City, Mo. were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last
Guests at the Alpha Omicron I
house yesterday were Mary Dowell, 28, and Frances Dowell, a former student here of Haviland.
Acacia entertained the following guests from 7 to 8 p.m. last night: Derby Foster, Foster; Margaret McCarthy and Florence Campbell, c33; and Florence Campbell, c33.
Lester Krause, '29, of La Crosse, was a guest at the Anaconda house the first of this week.
W. S.G.A. held no tea this afternoon because of Easter vacation.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, announces the pledging of Anna Belle Rogers, gr.
The Cosmopolitan club announces the pledging of Carulli Emiliano, e c35; ad Erua Marcellino, b umel.
Mrs. Lester Knusse, a former student in the University, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Chi Delta held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 5:30 at Westminster hall. Ruth Cyle, P35, was in charge of the program.
Florence Campbell, e33, has been crowned the official delegate from the KKK to the convention to the national convention which will be held in Eaterst Park, Colo., June 28
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS
. . . . . . . . .
VACATION LIBRARY HOURS
The library hours for the Easter
vacation are as follows:
vacation are as follows:
Thursday—closes at 6 p. m.
Thursday—closes at 6 p. m.
Friday—closes at 8 p. m.
Saturday—open from 9 a. m.
until 12 p. m.
Friday-open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Monday- open from 9 a. m. until
5 p. m.
...
Are You Having Your Clothes Cleaned for Easter?
CLEANED and PRESSED
Men's Suits 25c Plain Dresses 25c
Hats 25c Pleated Dresses 50c
Fur Trimmed Coats — 50c
Phone 185
Edward's Cleaners
205 W. 8th St.
TRAVEL BY RAIL
$1.80
LAWRENCE to TOPEKA and return
$1.20
LAWRENCE to KANSAS CITY and return
Half Fare for Children
Tickets carry 7-day limit and will be honored returning via line used on going trip or either of the other lines.
**CHEAPER AND SAFER**
Than driving your own car,
Select place in the map.
Passenger Train.
Safest place in U. S. is on a Railway Passenger Train
UNION PACIFIC
BAYMONT
VERMONT
WEST LAND
Rock Island
Phone 76
SantaFe
Phone 76
Phone 32
4
Only
00
Brings you the Daily Kaansan, six times each week, in school year, by school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscript. Write it better than a daily letter home.
HISTORIC MONUMENTS OF CHELSEA
PERMANENCE
For more than eight hundred years the Tower of London has stood by the Thames.
This bank,' too, has all the qualities that stand for permanence whether to a structure or loan institution.
or loan institution.
People's State Bank
Use our Safe Deposit Boxes.
100
10
Easter----
New Clothes!
You'll be delighted with our "springy" assortment of new dresses.
Crepe de Chine and wool flannel suits.
Also Sunday nite dresses. In plain and printed materials.
Sizes 12 - 20
La Mode Shoppe
$5.95 and $9.95
917 Mass.
30
DRIVE A CAR HOME EASTER VACATION
T
Get four or five fellows together and it will be more fun than a picnic.
Vehicle
Call 433
and ask about Our Special Rates.
FORDS
CHEVROLETS
DODGES
RENT-A-FORD
MERCEDES BENZ
50
---
AGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1932
Varsity Net Team Formed Following Extensive Tryouts
Coach Coen, Cutlip, Hurd and Prosser Comprise Tennis Squad for 19:22 Season
FIRST MATCH APRIL 14
The men who will take the first four places on the University of Kansas tennis team in the order that they will play are:
winter F. Coen, c. 33; Sterling Cutlip, c. 34; Leonard Proeser, c. 32; and George Hurd, c. 32. This rating was established by tournaments during practice of the team in the last few weeks. After all the tournaments, conditioning of the four men will change, however, before the first tournament which will be played with Missouri, April 14
Doubles Team Not Chosen
There has as yet been no definite decision as to who will be members of the team, but it is hoped that we have been practicing are Coen and Hard on one team and Cutip and Prospect.
These two teams will play a series of practice matches and the team winning the most will represent Kansas in the spring tournament. Both pairs have shown up in well practiced thus far and their promise to be closely contested.
KU'S tennis hopes will necessarily rest with these four ranking players as the team has practically no reserve for a final, and only other player considered capable of taking a place on the team, is Robert McDowell. Other capable players may develop, but this lack of reserve proves a decided handi cap to the team.
Beginners to Resume Practice
Coach Coon announced today that the instruction class which has not been offered in this summer will resume practice immediately following Easter vacation. It will meet, as in the day afternoons, the team will treat, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
The only definite matches decide upon for the Kansas team at present the fate of the program, a bable that this year, as in the past other tournaments will be engaged in.
Although there has been no official action, Wilbur F. Coen, coach and expo speaker at the conference, responded with members of the Texas University team in regard to a prosecution.
Texas University is a member of the Southwest conference and has produced many good tennis teams in the past.
--with Bela Lugosa and Sydney Fox
Sport Shorts
Pete-Mehringer left today to take part in the intercollegiate wrestling tournament being held in Bloomington, Ind. We hope Pete is as successful in this meet as he has been with the heavyweight grapplers of the Big Six.
The question has been raised, will there never be an end to breaking of athletic records? It is as long as the individual will always come to the front from time to time to do just a few things. The most individual, who set the record.
The fact that the equaling of a world's hockey record tracked a top headline in the league, a new attendance record was set at a recent Kansas City hockey game tend to show that professional hockey is far behind asank as another great American sport.
Speaking of records, "Porky" Levine, goal tender for the Kansas City Plains, equaled the world's record for the number of shotout games in one season. Levine kept the peck from crossing the Plain Meow goal line in 17 contests.
The new intercollegiate sport that is being adopted by colleges throughout the country is pole. Missouri and other states have poles team in Big Six schools.
The University of Arizona polite team made a tour of the country last year defeating all of leading collegiate teams on borrowed ponies.
It is no wonder Kansas outdoor track teams dominate Big Six competition. Yesterday, Coach Hamilton had the snow showed off the track so that his players could get on-ground before going home for the Easter holidays.
The baseball teams will start mobilizing their forces toward the home town. The Kansas City Blues will be filled with the "ifs" and "doubles" concerning the outcome of the big league season. If so-and-so's arm holds up or if that doubtful second base combination comes through, the Beers will want?
-AH.
Several students and professors of the School of Engineering attended the banquet of the Topka Engineering society held last night in the Kannan district, where the president of the American Engineering council, was the guest speaker.
NEW INTERCOLLEGIATE MARKS MAY BE CREATED AT RELAYS
Records of Kansas Games Are Threatened by Field of Nationally Known Track Men
When university, college and junior college track athletes leave their marks at the tenth annual Kansas Relays in the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium; here the afternoon of April 23, six intercollege racing relay competitions were arranged, and of those six records were taken at the Kansas Relays of 1921.
Of the six relay distances included on the Kansas Relays program for April 21, here are the intercollegiate and collegiate Athletic Association Track and Field handbook as the "best rest competition" in inter-collegiate competition."
440 yards, 41.1 seconds—University of Kansas (Coffman, Sieckel, Jones Klaner), Kansas Relays, April 18, 1931
880 yards, 1 minute, 36.5 seconds—University of Kansas (Coffman, Griddle, Klaner), Kansas Relays, April 18, 1931
1 mile, 3 minutes 143 seconds
St. Stanford University (Shove L. Haden
California Eastman), Stanford 101
southern California
2 miles, 7 minutes 42 seconds
Georgetown University (Swinburne
Hiberniac College), Poullex,
April 25, 1925
4 miles, 17 minutes 378 seconds
University of Illinois (Gould, Carrion,
Woolsey, Evans) Kansas Relays, April
18, 1931
Distance Medley (440, 880, 1320
miles), 10 minutes, 20 seconds-Yale
University (Wilkie Barker, Poucher
Overton), Penn Relay, April 23, 1985
Water Carnival Dates Set
'Kingdom of the Stars' Is Story for Performance This Year
"The Kingdom of the Stars,
the ninth annual water carnival to be given by the Women's Athletic association this fall, will be presented on April 13 and 14."
It is the story of a mortal who is invited to visit King Cepheus at "The Kingdom of the Stars." Each year you go there, you are taken into the dark for 24 hours to see if he would like to stay there forever. When the mortal arrives at the kingdom, King Cepheus and Prince Orion are watching four other mortals fall in love, and the mortal immediately fall in love.
The King and Prince then entertain the mortal by having their subjects perplex, in turn, to swim. The swimmers, form swimmers, divers, and Tau Sigma dancers. After she has been entertained, the mortal has to return home, or go back to her own people.
LaVerne Wright, ed. uncle, will take the part of the mortal; Marian Riley, hiker; George Gale, uncle; ed. uncle, Prince Orton. The play was written by Henry Louise Louison, fa. 32. About 50 people will take part in the play, and all are discontinued during Easter vacation.
Kansas Engineer Appears Early
The March issue of the Kansas Engineer; monthly publication of the School of Engineering, came out early this week. "Swiss Chemical Industries," written by Paul A. Borel, e34, and "Why the American Association of Engineers?" by G.M. Butler, dean of the University of Arizona, was the main article of the March issue of the publication is edited by Robert Sangster, e33
It will be noted that four of the six collegiate records were made in 1931. The longest standing record that of Yale in the distance medley set at the 1932 Olympics is the greatest challenge by Indiana, as Coach E. C. Haves has indicated he will enter a team in that race and it will be anchored by Henry Bricksmith, brilliant miler, who set a new Big Ten conference record and this spring of 4 minutes 123 seconds.
Kansas will again be strong in the sprint relays as Coffman, Klaner and Gridley are on hand again from the United States. This will help relay intercollegiate records last spring.
Definite word has not been received from Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois as to whether he will be able to defend the national college record set by the Illinois team of last season. If he does it is safe to conclude that he will not compete. A glance at the Kansas replay summaries of the past nine years reveals that an Illinois team has won four mile relay six of the nine times.
Preliminary entry cards were received today from five schools who are to enter in the Kansas Relays. Kansas State will enter all events, with College of Emporia, Washburn, Ottawa and Kansas State attending the college relay and special events.
Official entry blanks were sent out today to all parts of the United States. They must be back by April 12.
Returns from the athletic office indicates that the Kansas Relays stickers are going fast. Students deserve the attention and appreciation of the vacation trip home. Many have also joined the windbreak stickers, either on their own car or that of the family.
At a meeting of the Kansas Relays committee yesterday afternoon members of the committee were appointed to help identify and stickers on outgoing baggage. They will, of course, be unable to personally assist with the identification of the students driving home.
STUDENTS GET RELAY TAGS FOR WINDSHIELD AND GRI
REGULAR MOCK CONVENTION NOT TO BE HELD THIS YEAR
"There will be no mock convention of voting in the Guild of the department of political science" because of the Democratic State convention which will be held here May
He said that the political science classes will observe the proceedings if held in the auditorium. There they will be where to where the convention will be held, and if it is held in one of the city rooms for us to carry on observations." In previous campaign years, it has been customary to hold mock political con-
Will Finish Projects This Week
The jurors and seniors of the department of architecture are finishing up their mid-semester projects this week. The students have been working on art museums models and drawings, and the faculty have been using them in models and models of permanent buildings.
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
TOMORROW!
and
Friday
Ends Tonite
PAY NITES!
TALLIANA BANKHEAD PRODRICT MARCH in MY SIN On the Stage Seofield's Orchestra
She trapped him - - - tricked him - - - broke him - - - but she couldn't stonk lovin' her.
We Pay You To Attend This Show!
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
MEN OF CHANGE
WITH
MARY ASTOR
RICARDO CORTEZ
BIKO Radio Picture
Told by the Man Who Rocked America with "Five-Star Final"
Extra Special-
Roscoe Ates in "USE YOUR NOODLE"
"Canton and Lake Pepa Spra"
OF
ICE
Saturday—"THE SECRET WITNESS"
Obtain Yellow Pay Nite Tickets Good for 10c Credit on This Show Matinee or Nite from Firms Participating.
Extra Special—
FREE! FREE!
Floodlights Are Utilized in 'Under-Cover' Practice
Pitchers and catchers held practice yesterday afternoon under the flood-lights in the West Stadium.
Today's Workout Will Be Last Until After
The lights used for lighting the football field for night games were set baseball aspirants turned out for the team in a stadium, and regular afternoon practice.
Vacation
Space under the stadium, while not sufficient for a regular practice, is needed. Pitchers had a good workout, while candidates for other positions practiced throwing so that they would not wind up before the next outdoor work-
The advantage of the under-cover practice is that, while it does not serve as practice, it does keep the squad in shape so that when the weather outside is fit work can be resumed without the wear of the layoff because of the weather.
Practice was scheduled again for this afternoon under the west stadium. This will be the last practice before the Easter holidays. Workouts will be resumed Tuesday. There will be only four days for practice after Easter but everyone will be required to be played against Haskell at the Haskell diamond.
Guy Pennock Remembers Printing 'Call of Kansas
One day in 1975, Guy W. Pernock, one superintendent of printing in the composing room of the Journalism Press, was engaged in his duties as a printer for the Lawrence Journal, when he discovered that he had brought him a piece of copy to set.
The copy was hand lettered and had been illuminated with a number of small drawings of wheat fields, meadow larks, and sunflowers. Of course, Mr. Koehler had written the copy, but the editor thought the copy worthy of special plaining in the paper.
When the Journal came off the press that day) it contained a poem, which she then printed over a tint block in an effort to give the copy some of the life of her.
The copy that Pomack had set that day became one of the greatest poems of Kansas. Her poem, expressed the feelings of its author, Esther Clark Hill, who died Monday, and exemplified the emotions that Kansas fastened deep in the heart of the people.
- Vacation hours at the hospital
* will go into effect Thursday noon
* and will continue until Tuesday
* morning. March 28. The hours
* during which treatment will be
* given are from 10 a.m. to 12 o'clock.
* give up.
Dr. R. I. Caruteson
Dr. R. I. Canuteson
VARSITY
THEATRE
Tonight - Tomorrow
ON THE SCREEN Premiere Showing
Added—
Comedy - Cartoon - News
Joan Bennett
John Boles
in
Claudette Colbert Melvyn Douglas in "THE WISER SEX"
"CARELESS LADY"
SIMPLICIO
and LUCIO
GODINO
Only Boy
SIAMESE
TWINS
In the World
With Their
Dancing Brides
BORN JOINED
TOGETHER
Here's Great News!
On the Stage
in Person
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Summer Session at Hays
Hays, March 23 - (UPC) The Fort-
ham summer session this year. There will be two semesters, the first lasting nine weeks and the second four weeks. The first open May 31 and the sec-
July 50.
Want Ads
WANTED a ride to Pittsburgh. Thursday afternoon. Will pay for the same. Call 2055W after 6:30 p.m.-141.
WANTED LAUNDRY: Shirts, 10c; pa-
jamas, 13c; ves, 3 for 10; trunks, 3c;
towels, 2 for 5c; handkerchiefs, 12 for
10c; special on blankets. 98th Rhode
Island. Phone 149JL. Mrs. Andrew Jen-
say —145
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to visit sending visitors or friends. Rates reasonable. 16th and 8th floors. Phone 1029. Office or parking space. -147.
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and Awkter Waters. Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass.
A Kansan want ad will find it for you
BOOKS for your Vacation Reading
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
DICKINSON
The House of Hits
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"Murders in the Rue Morgue"
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
JAMES C. MURRAY
(2)
HE tied for another man's honor!
Could He Afford To Tell the Terrible Truth?
RICHARD
RICHARD
ARTHELMESS
IN
ALIAS THE
DOCTOR
MARIAN MARSH
Thetian Todd
Zazu Pits
in
"On the Loose"
"Strange as it seems"
and
Noose
SMITH'S
PROF. 083
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
BITTON-REATING
ASSEY MENWING
MAY 15 - NOV 17 SERVICE
TAXI 25c
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Have a Happy Time during your Easter Vacation
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Then Hurry Back and Eat your meals
Take Home An Easter Package of Candy For a really Joyous Easter BOXES EGGS
15c to $1.50
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
REVOLUTIONARY VALUES!
C
... mark our showing
of
Society Brand spring styles!
Pistol
DON'T let a low price mislead you. Remember the important thing is, what a suit of clothes does for you—how it dresses you up—how long it retains its stylish shape—how long the fabric holds up. Price means nothing, alone.
Our Society Brand Clothes give you style—double service fabrics and the finest of needlework with exclusive, built-in features that insure permanently stylish appearance—at prices that are absolutely revolutionary for Society Brand quality! Come in and see these new Society Brand models before you do anything about your Spring wardrobe.
The Famous Staunchley Suits $35
Tune in on the Society Brand ProgramTONIGHT 9:30 KMBC
Ober's
READY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
2
Colder and possibly snow tonight and to-morrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Impending Blizzard'
Brings Mud Slinging
Weather
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Pollock to Decide on Sunday Movie Injunction Later
No.141
Federal Judge Hears Long Arguments on Effort to Check Officials Here
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932
NO ORDER IS ISSUED
Kansas City, Kan., March 23—(UP) —Judge John C. Pollack of the federal district court today took look at unlawful hiring practices by W. Dickinson Theaters company is seeking an injunction against any interference in giving of SUNDay shows in his house.
Glenn W Dickinson, president of the company bearing his name, appeared with Clarence Topping manager of the firm and David Doyle, vice president. Topping was the man originally in the case when he was arrested Jan. 10 for operating his theater on Sunday. A jury decided that no violation of violating the ordinance against running the Sunday shows. This action resulted in the injunction that forced the company to the district court, and the case was dropped on agreement of theater managers not to operate the theater until definite decision decided the issue.
Judge Pollock heard lengthy oral arguments from attorneys representing both the plantiffs and the state, and then directed the opposing council to agree upon a date for submission of briefs in the case. This date was not
The court granted no restraining order or injunction, in indicating further arguments would be made. Walter Thiele and Harry Fryze, Lawrence attorneys, represented the Dickinson interests, who argued that a general from Topoka, stood for the case. R. B Stevens, county attorney of Douglas county also was in the courtroom.
Jack Dunkley, Douglas county sheriff. came here for the hearing.
No decision was expected today, the court seeking only to hear the evidence at this time.
Petition Filed Wednesday
The Dickinson theaters filed a petition in the federal court of Pennsylvania to prohibit state and county officials from interfering with operation of Sunday movies in the district.
Student's Parents Killed
Saturday the state filed a motion to quash a petition. The hearing today was on the motion and the petition.
Mother and Father of Helen Murphy Die in Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Dan *Murphy*, Niles, parents of Helen Murphy, fa33, were killed when their motor car was struck by a shuttle bus at Solomon at noon Saturday. They were turning off the highway onto a side road a mile and a half east of Solomon in Niles. The driver of the Murphy was instantly killed and his wife fatally injured. She died without regaining consciousness while being taken on the train to an Aebou hotel.
The husband and wife are survived by three daughters: Helen, a junior in the School of Fine Arts; Katherine, who teaches at Niles; and Sierra, living at home. A double funeral will be held for the Catholic church at Niles. Murphy is undeeded to as whether or not she will continue her studies at the University.
Mes. Murphy was driving the car on the way to a pasture where her husband, who did not drive, had been stabbed. Apparently not seeing the train, she drove into its path within 50 feet after turning of U.S. 40 S. Mr. Murphy was a retired merchant and realtor of Niles and large cattle and land interests in that town.
'SCHOLASTIC SCANDALS' TITLE OF W.S.G.A. MUSICAL COMEDY
Robert and Grace McElhiney, 1247 Kentucky street, who collaborated in its writing, stated that the comedy is characterized by good, cheerful, lively characters and mentors members of the cast continued during a part of the Easter vacation.
"Scholastic Scandals" has been chosen as the title of the musical comedy to be given under the auspices of the W.S.G.A. April 4, 5, and 6, according to an announcement he made on Wednesday. Its theme is the life and love of a professor.
Distribute 2.500 Fish in Stream
Ottawa, March 29—(UP)—About 2,500 bass,蓝青 guillage, bluff bass. There have been distributed at various points in Middle creek and other streams in Franklin county from fish pond.印州 Izak Walton lake in done by league and other sportmen in the direction of F. M. Van Gaas-bekey deputy state game wounds.
Jacques Thibaud, world famed violinist, will present a concert tomorrow at 8:20 o'clock, in the Auditorium, as one of the regular offerings of the University concert course. M. Thibaud will conduct the best musicians of the present day.
World Famed Violinist Finds Relaxation in Reading Literature and His "Bills"
"My hobbies?" M. Thibaud answered.
Southwest Is Warned of Impending Blizzard
During the course of a concert season an artist must have some diversion, or else he is in under a great handlehold. The other artists who find relatability in detective stories, Padeberke finds solace in solitaire and billiards, and he often sits up all night.
Livestock
Government Weather Mer Advise Protection of Livestock
Kansas City, March 29—(UP) -With one U.S. citizen only about a week away, the governor ordered the state government observers to expect rain, snow, and much cooler weather within two weeks.
Forecasts for Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska indicated that a stiff rain will fall in parts of each of these four states tonight, and probably the rest.
Livestock interests of Kansas and lebraska were advised to protect cattle from the approaching storm.
Booklet Describes Hospital
A booklet on Warthin's Memorial hospital, which was presented to the University of Kansas by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, in memory of her husband, Mr. Jake B Watkins, in now printed paper at the University of the offices of
Contains Information on Lives of Mr.
and Mrs. Watkins
The booklet contains articles pertaining to the hospital and its facilities. Dr. L. Cantatane, director, explains the hospital's history and operations; Professor W. J. Baugartner; if the department writes about the education and facilities; and Professor F. A. Russell, of the School of Engineering, describes the building, its beauty and efficiency.
The life of Mr. Watkins, financier and muller, is included, and also the life of Mrs. Watkins.
Legion Will Hold Carnival
A number of pictures of the new hospital, Warkin Hall, a gift in 1933, and the City hall building, given in 1920. The evacuation, are also shown in the booklet.
Flippery Gulch" in Armory Hall
Offer Varied Entertainment
"Slippery Gulch" is the name given to the American Legion carnival which is to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at the Armory hall at 10 a.m.
This is the first carnival hold by the American Legion here, and the profits will go toward the buying of intrusives. This is the first American Legion drum and burglar corps.
The shows will include home talent and talent from the Hill. There will be free entertainment each night aside from the regular carnival routine.
There will be a parade on the downtown streets Wednesday evening at 7:15. It will consist of the Lawrence drum corps and the Atchison drum corps.
CHANCELLOR WELIVER
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the commencement address and speak at the dedication of the University Indiana University June 13. Chancellor Lindley is a graduate of the University of Indiana and was, for several years, a member of its
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES
**INSTRUCTIONS TO AIM**
Professor William Pflicker, Professor Carol D. Nunziger, W. B. Rowning and Professor Karl Kuesteinler will go to Fort Scott tomorrow to judge a music contest at the high school and junior high school.
The Chancellor will also go to Nor-
mune June 7, to give the commence-
ment address at the University of Okla-
homa.
The manuscripts submitted for tryouts for the Pen and Scroll club, honorary freshman and sophomore literature fellows, and it was decided that an attempt would be made to have the names of the judging committee readily by the next meeting.
Instructors To Judge Contest
Pen and Scroll Reads Paper
New Law Exchange Manage
A change has been made recently in the head of the School of Law book exchange, Sidney Brick, T34, is replacing Lowin Rosenkraug T4.
"I have two kinds: indoor and outdoor. My indoor sport consists of reading bills and classic literature. I am not a fan of the kind of stuff it is usually something that has stood the test of time. Perhaps it is my natural gift, which makes me more likely to school that directs me to' literature of the same type. The bills, of course have a way of following you wherever you go."
"During the summer, which I always spend at my home in Saint Jean de Louz, your Bluritz France, I spend one hour each week on dance. Even though has taught me is necessary, which is not more than an hour after breakfast. I play golf or tennis. I am fond of the sun and love to recreate in playing them. Both encourage accuracy. Tennis demands speed and agility, as much as any basketball player, but played in moderation does not stiffen the wrist. Golf is like music in that it always demands your best, and then you can enjoy what is beautiful." His recital is one that primes an evening of musical enjoyment to those who enjoy hearing a well contrasted orchestra and a virtuoso pianist who internationally recognized.
M. Thaband will play the followin program accompanied by Tesso Jano poto, a pianist who is likewise known as a specialist in his particular art. "Sonata in D Major," "Adagio," "Larghetto," and "Allegro Handel."
"Concerto in E Flat Major," "Allegro,
"Foco Adagio," and Rondo Allegretto,
(Mozart)
*Danse Sieve* (Devrak, arranged by Kreisler); *Sur un Ai de Duse du Seigneur* (Desse, arranged by Grinadez); and *La Vieve Bue* (DeFalla) arranged by Kreisler.
"Senata in G. Minor" "Alegro vivo,
Frantaque et Leger," and "Tres Anne"
(DeBussy).
Former Student a Suicide
Knapp, Despondent Because of Year Unemployment, Shoots Self
Paul Knapp, 22 years old, a former student in the University, committed suicide by shooting himself in his room at the Kansas City, Kans. Y.M.C.A.
Knapp was enrolled in the University in 1927 and 1928, and for the fall semester of 1929. He was a member of Delta Tau De fraternity.
Knapp left two notes, one concerning a car belonging to Charles A. Knapp and a close friend of Knapp's, which Browne had loaned to Knapp. The other note was addressed to Miss Lola Appleton. Could Hotel. The contents of the note be found in the back.
Miss Appleton was graduated from the School of Fine Arts at the University in 1930 and was affiliated with Chomegna sorority. She had just returned
No motive was given by Knapp, but friends say that he had been out of work for a year.
At the AT.M.C.A., Knapp gave his anaconda in Lake of the Forest, Elkvilleapolis, and he was named by Knapp as his guardian. He also had an anunt, a Mrs. Moyle, residing there.
to Kansas City Friday from I will
month stay at Miami Beach, FL. Once
when notified of the affair expressed
great surprise.
Fourth Game With Haskel
A meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa council called for this afternoon at 4:30 in room 4.30 on account of a general faculty assembly called for this after-
Arrangements for a fourth baseball game with the Haskell Indians have been closed according to the University nite. It was also announced today that a dual track meet between the two schools will take place on the Haskell field April
Visiting Here Today
Compositions, ARP workshop by Professor G. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts faculty was broadcast today at 2:30 o'clock by the Columbia Broadcasting company. Miss Virgina Arnold, School of Fine Arts graduate, played a few of Professor Skilton's piano compositions.
Phi Betp Kappa to Meet
Batchell games will be played on the KU. Diamond April 6 and 13 while April 2 and 9 contests will be played on the Haskell field.
Clarence McGuire, 21, who is now connected with the firm of Hoover Brothers in Kansas City, is in Lawyers working on the sales of air carpets.
The scheduling of these four games will give both the Jayhawkers and the Indians an opportunity to round into a game the regular season opens April 15.
Compositions Are Broadcast
Dual Track Meet With Indian School April 29 Also Scheduled
Science Award Is Offered
Applications for Hyde Scholarship Must Be Made to Dr. Lane
Applications for the Ila H. Hyde scholarship, offered annually to an advanced woman attorney at Dr. H. Lane, lance of the department of zoology, before April 4, it was announced that Mr. Hyde will be Chairman of the scholarship committees.
This $100 scholarship is granted to a woman student of the University who has done outstanding work in the field of science, preferably that of biology. Applicants must have two biological departments and one of other science department. The award provides for the payment of certain fees during a term spent in study or investigation at the Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole, Mass., or at another approved laboratory or physical research laboratory.
O'Neill Play to Be Theme of Talk by Allan Scot
Dr. Ida H. Hyde, who founded the scholarship in 1927, was formerly professor of physics at the University. The award has been made only twice since its establishment, to Ruth Shaw, a graduate student in 1928.
Allan Scott, an international authority on the modern theater and a representative of the New York Theatre Center, will appear on Thursday, March 31, at 4:30. He will give an interpretation of "Mourning Becomes Electra," by Eugene McGraw.
Recent Drama Has Causee Discussion Among Literary Men
"Mourning Becomes Electra" is really three separate plays with the same set of characters interpreting the same story, with 14 acts presented in one evening.
"This play of O'Neill has caused more discussion among library, dramatic and societal audiences," the Strange Interlude. "The theme of 'Mourning Becomes Elephant' is a favorite of the early playwrights, who used it as the title for its temператema and Orestes are applied to modern characters and set in New England in the Civil War's latest play."
Allan Scott was graduated from Amherst in 1928, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, and went on to study at Oxford. He was a graduate student in English Literature and worked there on seventeenth and eighteenth century drama under the direction of H. F. Walters and his colleague, a scholar. There he wrote a brilliant series of essays on eighteenth century comedy, inspired by Granville Barker's prefaces to Shakespeare, done from this review of the playwright and theater master.
At Oxford he also directed plays and instructed considerable attention, so that the students were able to him a post as his assistant; an offer which was reduced in favour of return.
He is the author of several plays which have been produced in England and will be produced here, among them "Doublient" and "Pierrot Is Dead"
Mr. Scott is now associated with a New York publishing house and with the Theatre Guild magazine.
The loading candidates will be invited to appear before the board Thursday, March 17, at 8 a.m. probably be taken then. At that time the committee will also consider some changes in the constitution of the association University pertaining to the Jayhawker.
Professor C. S. Skilton of the University School of Fine Arts faculty will broadcast Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock over UCLA's Channel 14. Ms Miss Virginia Arnold, K. U. graduate and staff pianist for Columbia, will play seven of Professor Skilton's piano
MAYHAWKER ADVISORY BOARD DISCUSSES STAFF CANDIDATE
- Students are expected to consult
  their advisers during the period
  from March 30 to April 5.
Professor Skilton to Broadcast
...
At the meeting of the Jahwajah
delivery board held last Wednesday,
the 21st, the committee upon
upon the leading candidates for the
position of editor-in-chief and business
person.
Mid-senior grades for all College freshmen and sophomores will be in the hands of advisers on Wednesday.
_NOTICE TO COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
Please attend to this important conference early.
--art. Scott, who is president of Northwestern University, was born in Cooksville, IL, May 1, 1899. He graduated from Illinois State Normal in 1894 and earned his Bachelor's degree from Northwestern University. He then attended McCormick Theological Seminary until 1888 when he went to the University of Leipzig to receive his Ph.D. degree. In 1921, the LL.D degree was bestowed upon him by Corwin
PAUL B. LAWSON.
Associate Dean.
Salary Reduction of State School Employees Will Be Considered at Meeting
Board of Regents Plan to Hold April Session in Topeka
FACULTY IN ASSEMBLY
Topela, March 29 — (UP)—The issue of reduction of salaries and operating expenses at the state university and colleges will be brought up at a meeting of the Board of Regents about the date of April, it was announced today.
Ralph T. O'Neil, a member of the board, said it was the expectation that the meeting would be held April 16, though no formal call has yet been issued.
The expenditures of the University next year were given preliminary consideration by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at a meeting of school faculties this afternoon. A statement from the Chancellor's office this morning said that the Board of Regents had not until the Board of Regents has considered retrenchment plans.
The scale of salary reductions and other economies planned to conform with the 10 per cent reduction in expenditures for all state departments required by Governor Harry Wooldridge, definitely decided upon reports.
The Board of Regents, acting on instructions from the governor, has the authority to readjust the salaries of officers and employees in tough appropriations have been made for higher amounts. C. M. Harger of the Board of Regents informed the governor some time ago that plays would be better if a reemployment program into effect.
Infantry To Free Nungan
Japanese Forces Supported by Air planes Drive Back Chinese Bandits
Harbin, Manchuria, March 29—(UP)—A large force of Japanese infantry supported by airplanes was dispatched from Chang Chun, capital of the new Manchurian state, to Nungan today to free that city from irregular Chinese control.
Reports from Chang Chun said a large guerrilla force had been driven back during the night and fresh Jap-ans fought. They also clear them from the Nungan territory.
Japan said the attackers were soldier bandits. Some Chinese claimed they were Chinese patriots trying to overthrow the new Manchu regime.
Guerrillas Attack Vice Consulate
Tokio, March 29- (UP) - Six hundred Chinese guerrillas attacked the Japanese vice consulate at Mungei, according to advisors of the consular staff were forced to take refuge at Yaomen. They were escorted by police.
Reporting Students to Iola
Seven Members of Journalism Clae Will Issue Regular Paper
Seven students from the University will go to Iola Saturday for practical experience in the management of the department. The department's students are under the auspices of the department of journalism and then management will serve as a work for reporting in III.
The students to make the trip are Joan St. Clair, Marked Curry, Curry, Laurence White, and William Dummenbarger. All are except pensent Peter.
The offices of the Register will be given over completely to the students and staff. The Registrar will city, sports, and city news. They will also have charge of editing and headlining.
The trip will be under the direction of John Shively, assistant instructor in journalism, and a graduate of the University.
Miss Hoover to Columbus, Ohio
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant instructor in physical education, left Saturday morning for Columbus, Ohio, where she will spend the remainder of the Mid-West Physical Education association which will be held March 26. Miss Hoover, "Miss Miao" will return Friday.
Dance Choreums to Meet at Gym
The entire dance choreums of the musical comedy will meet in Robinson gymnasium at 7 tonight. The program is arranged. The complete choreums are asked to report promptly in rehearsal clothes.
Tommy Dixon, a former professional boxer and a teacher of the sport at KU. a few years ago, who suffered a severe injury to his arm in Sunday an injury to the Kansas City Athletic club is improving nicely at St. Joseph hospital.)
Second Place to Mehringer
Jayhawker Wrestler Ranks High in National Wrestling Meet
Meite Mckinley and Coach Leon Baum returned Sunday from Bloomington, ind. where the former won second. The national college wrestling meet.
First place in the division was taken by Jack Riley, Illinois university wrestling and football star.
In the meet, which was held Friday and Saturday, Muhigguer wrestled at 2 p.m. on Monday night the Kansas wrestler lost to Riley by a 2-minute 30 second time advance.
Saturday afternoon Mehringer threw Kins of Indiana in 5 minutes and 50 seconds to match from Gerker, Iowa State Teacher College, by a fall in 3 minute and 48 seconds.
Unequal Representation Charged to Pachacamacs
Oread Party Leader Says 'Barb' Candidates Are Fewer
Charging that the Pachaemon party did not give equal representation has raised questions over the past 10 years. Edward Ripley, e34, president of the Orcad party, said: "We are very proud of the past 10 years."
"The president of the Pachacamas party, in replying to the charge that the Pachacamas had not been giving non-pratency men equal representation," he intended to give equal representation this year as we have always done."
"if they intend to do this year as they have always done," Ripley continued, "they will no doubt do it as they did last year. They advertised their ticket as composed of 19 non-fraternity men and only one fraternity reality," he said, "the ticket was made up of 25 Pachacama fraternity men, and only 11 non-fraternity men. Furthermore, the Pachacama party cannot show a single instance in the past 10 years when they really gave the non-fraternity men an equal share of Hill offices."
The third of a series of meeting of the Kayhawk club, open to all non-fraternity men, was announced for trophies and awards. The tenth dent of the club it will be held at 7:30 in room 5 of the Kansas Union, instead of room 10 as were the previous meet-
Skilton, Preyer, and Spindler to Appear on Pittsburg Program
State Music Clubs to Meet
Professor C. S. Skilton, Professor Carl R. Spindler, Sr. at SFU with博士 to give讲座 in the sessions of the State Federation of Music clubs which will be held tomorrow.
Professor Preyer will play his own piano and sing, with writing composition in the recital. The Federation of Music clubs context, and Miss Spisser will present a half an hour of classical music.
Professor Skilton will be one of the banquet speakers tomorrow night. He will speak at a luncheon to be given for the tumors tomorrow noon.
Miss Muriel Melone and Miss Ethel Jean Melone, both of Lawrence, will also attend the sessions.
Aggie Sophomore May Die
Sister and Friend Escape From Over turned Car With Severe Injuries
Newton, March, 29. —(UP) - Clayton Nagel, 12, a Kansas State College sophomore, was near death here today and two girls, one his sister, were suffering from painful injuries caused when a car accident brought her riding overturned early today.
Nagel was driving his sister, Lucie, and Vera McBratney, her friend, back to school after the Easter vacation when the accident occurred. Lucie Nagel said her brother was blamed by the light of an approaching car. The girls
Nagel's neck was broken. The girl escaped with cuts and bruises. Lucie regained consciousness after that. Her mother, a farm owner, all three live near Wichita.
RESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GRADES MAY BE OBTAINED
The mid-s semester grades for freshmen and sophomores will be in the hands of their advisors. The students may obtain their grades from their advisers tomorrow. Thursday, and Friday and April 4 and 5 Grades will not be given out at the beginning.
Preliminary Budget Plans Made
The advisers names and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office, room 123 Central Administration building.
The University of Kansas cabinet considered preliminary plans for next year's budget at a meeting Saturday in the office of Chancellor E. H. Leland.
Walter Dill Scott Is Commencement Speaker, June 6
Rabbi Ferdinand Issermann Will Deliver Sermion at Baccalaureate Services
TO BE SIXTIETH CLASS
Rabbi Ferdinand Iserman of St. Louis will deliver the lacunaeconservation sermon June 5, and Walter Dill Scott president of New York University will commence a Commencement address June 6 for the Sixteenth annual commencement of the University. Announcement of acceptance of invitations to the Sixteenth Commencement by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Oconnor tesserman is in charge of Temple Israel at St. Louis for the past six years. He is now in Toronto, Canada. He is a graduate of Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, and also of the University of Notre Dame, which is affiliated with the social justice council at St. Louis.
During the war he served as director of the committee on classification of personnel in the army. He was awarded the distinguished service medal for insisting that the United States Army. He was later made a colonel.
Mr. Scott is a member of the American Council of Education, Phil Beta Kappa, American Legion, Delta Mu Delta, and numerous clubs. He has written 11 books, and latest is "Man and His Universe," published in 1923.
New Tax Program Appears
Speaker Garner Backs Budget That Would Levy on Stock Market
The new plan submitted to the house ways and means committee by a special sub-committee which labored over Easter, centered proposal the taxation on the stock market and sales of automobiles and in increased post rates.
Washington, March 29 - (UP) A new ax program made its appearance in he house today backed up by a personal appeal from Speaker Garner for the debate.
From those three items, the raising of $64,000,000 was contemplated. The other three are from some income taxes on luxuries and levies on a wide list of commodities. If additional revenue is needed it may come from candy or taxes on safety equipment.
Congressional action toward soldier bonuses legislation received a rebuff from the White House when President Hoover issued statement saying he was "absolutely opposed to further legislation for a further bonus bill of 2 billion."
the senate banking and currency committee continued hearing on the Glass banking bill and heard further expression of opposition from bankers. The senate banking bill intended to the revenue bill placing excuse taxes on autos, trucks, and accessories
Junior Coen Seeded No.
Houston Tennis Tournament Draws Many Well Known Contenders
Junior Ceen, captain and coach of the KU. tennis team was Seeded No. 5 in the Houston invitation tournament which will be played on the courts of Stanford.
The outcome of these matches is important as the finalists are expected to play in singles and doubles, play will be in men's singles and doublets, junior singles, and women's singles.
Among those entered are, Elsworth Yines, national singles champion, seeded No. 1; George Lott, nation's No. 2, seeded No. 2; Wilbur Allison, former Davis cup player and now member of the national singles championship; No. 3 and 4; Gillert Hall, Canadian indoor singles champion, seeded No. 4.
Exchange to Close Earlier
After today the K.U. telephone exchange will close at 5 instead of 6 p.m. as has been the past custom. The change was made because of financial reasons. Night extension numbers will be effective after 5 p.m.
Non-Shayers Find New Alibi
---
Topoka, March 29—(Special) -Motoren on torsions have been declared at Washburn, but not because of a losing football team. Don Makina, former Notre Dame student, now offers as his advice to the Landingbar bay he returned."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRED FLEMING
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Associate Editors
FRED FLEMING
Women in Petroleum
Managing EDITOR
Margaret D. Lippert
Stacy Piekielk
Company Editor
Natalie M. Hennessey
Magazine Editor
Natalie M. Hennessey
Spirit Editors
Alfred H. Benson
Society Editors
Alfred H. Benson
Society Editors
Alfred H. Benson
Enhance Editors
Ibrahim Hill
Enhance Editors
Ibrahim Hill
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHAR K. F. INVYDR
Director Marketing  Alexi Knox
Director Manager  Mary K.
Director Assistant  Fiona Gilmour
Director Assistant  Olivia H.
Director Assistant  Barry Lillipson
Director Assistant  Sharon M.
Didler Kyle      Joe Rankin
Robert Reed     Fred Flingen
Peter Sauer     John Barrasso
Gordon Martin    Maurice Lawrie
Lily Huckley     Lucie Rudbeck
Paul Pinkerton    Paul Pinkerton
John Marsin
Corporate
Business Office          KU. 68
News Room              KU. 15
Night Connection, Business Office     2701K
Night Connection, News Room    2701K
Patterson in the african exp., five times a week, and in the United States, six times. In connection of Journalism at the University of Kentucky, from June 1982 to December 1983, she submitted a quarterly fee of $4,000 per year, payable in October. Entered as second-time student on September 17, 1982, for a one-year full-time position at U.K.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932
SENIOR SWAN SONG
We're on the last lap. The last vacation of the year has come and gone. For the seniors it means that the time has come when they will no longer get four or five vacations during each year.
For four years now we have been going along living from one vacation to the next all the time laughing up our sleeve at those who had to work while we rested from our hard work at school. For four years we have been staying up until all hours of the night so we could "catch up" during vacation.
We've taken mid-semester examinations eight times. We've written finals seven times. About all that is left for us is final examinations once more. Our vacation days are over. We're going to work, that is, of course, unless we are so unlucky that we have to take a permanent vacation until this widely advertised depression comes to an end.
IS OUR COUNTRY FREE?
Are county officials in the Kentucky coal county of Harlan over stepping their legal authority by refusing to allow visiting students to enter the district in order to study conditions there? The constitution of the United States guarantees to its citizens the privilege of coming and going at will within the law. Whether the entrance of these Eastern students into the Kentucky mining district is within the law is a question which is raising much comment among officials and students.
Basing their refusal of admittance on the idea that the group was representing the Communists, the officials forcefully barred their entrance and later told a committee of four students that they had no choice of action within the duties of their offices.
Having proved the identification of the visitors, however, there seems no reason why the officials should fear a first hand investigation of the matter. Unless there is an attempt being made to "cover up" some conditions in Kentucky, what reason can officials give for prohibiting a study of the district as it is? Is our country free or are our officials privileged to determine the "way we shall go?" Is our country open to us or must we first ask permission to travel through it?
LEG WORK
It seems, dear children, that once upon a time there lived in the Dutch colony of Curacao a gentleman of sometime literary mention and a wooden leg, by the name of Peter Stuyvesant. He, not the wooden leg was named Stuyvesant. Unless, perchance, an artificial limb is to be accounted a part of the human entity and carry the name of its bearer also.
Anyway, the pig in question is now the question, for the citizens of Curacao have got an unseeing curiosity concerning this lifeless anatomical portion of their historically famous governor. All men evolutionarily sound and biologically correct are possessed of two legs with feet and toes attached.
What the Curaucaones want to know is which one of Peter Stuyvesant's leps was descended of Stuyvesant the elder and which one was a portion of pups oak or grandpa maghogany.
The head of an historical society has failed them. No one knows where to find data on this pressing problem. As a last resort the Curacaoans intend to disinter the bones of old Peter and discover at first hand—or rather foot—which was which. Their reasons for not doing this in the first place are somewhat obscure. The whole matter has been kept in the most surprising darkness, but a hazardous guess may not be fat amuses. They are probably afraid that some American souvenir hunter, fattured from stealing sign boards and airplane wings, has taken a vacation and removed the wooden leg from the tomb of its owner, the good, sensible, unprotesting Peter Stuyvesant.
There's nothing in the book that says you can do it and there's no record that anybody of note has done it, but yet there's nothing in the book that says you can't do it, so what we'd like to know is why not do it?
WHY NOT?
"The business executive throws the catch on his door, leaves instructions with the office girl that he's in conference and leans back in his chair for a snooze. The cook down at the corner hamburger stand hangs up his apron, puts the pillow on the counter, pulls the blind down on the door and puts out the "gone to lunch" sign. The railroad器 drops out of bed, puts in a call to the yards and a man off the extra-board takes his place while he goes under the covers again.
Yeah. All around town on the morning after the night before these lucky birds are taking a rest while their business stands idle or a pinch hitter goes in. Now what's bothering us is why can't we get by with it once in a while? Say for instance on a Tuesday morning after an Easter vacation when everybody is just starting out in low gear, wouldn't it be all right to put a box of display type in this column saying "out to lunch" instead of trying to fill space with this stuff?
RUBBING THE APPLE
There is a course which the psychology department could teach quite easily, which so far as can be ascertained is not taught in any school. This course is "apple polishing." A thing which is so prevalent should be placed on a scientific basis.
Surely the professors would appreciate being bowed to in a more subtle manner. They obviously enjoy all the attention connected with "apple polishing," whether it be a professional or of the amateur variety.
On the other hand, no doubt, the students who feel called upon to boost their scholastic standing in this manner would like to know how to perform the often highly necessary obeisances without attracting too much attention and the attendant joking.
There is not a question that "apple polishing" pays good returns. For that reason it might be a good idea to make the course compulsory and thereby give all students an equal chance at learning methods and devising ingenious plans.
As long as different standards of grading, achievement, and requirements persist, the old practice of "apple polishing" will continue. There is small chance that any of the above things will be altered; therefore the psychology involved in "apple polishing" should be taught to all in order to assure success for everyone who feels called upon to resort to it.
Garden City to Elect Only One Garden City, March 29—(UP)—Garden City voters will have only one "X" to on their ballots in the city at the city council meeting. The school board term expiring and only one city commissioner must be elected. George G. Glance, street commissioner for the last three years, is opposing a Harris motor car dealer and school board member, in a spirited race for the office.
The Bard will rehearse tonight instead of Wednesday night on acceun
of the Thibaud concert. It is necessary that every man be present.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, March 29, 1932 No. 141
Notices in Chambers' office at 11 a.m. on a regular afternoon publication day
and 11 a.m. Saturday for Monday issues.
--will not be among those who don wcpans and governs this spring. A few have left school because they were mentally unable to meet academic demands. Others were forced to drop out because of finances. But there are not a few who are still in school, the sophomore or junior yent purely because they thought they had all the advanced education they needed. This group is in, a measure, to be labeled.
AND:
Beginning Tuesday, March 29, the book exchange will be open during the
soon hour, 12:20 to 1:30.
EDITH BURNEN, Manager.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION;
Weekly meeting will be held in Room D. Myers hall, Wednesday at 4:45 m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKEL, President
DA H. HYDE SCHOLARSHIP:
Applications for the $100 scholarship, intended to give advanced women students specializing in the sciences, preferably biology, an opportunity to study in other research laboratories, should be made to Professor H. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology, before April 4.
E. GALLOO, Chairman Scholarship Committee.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
KYIV ARCHIVAL
KAFIR AMAZING
Keyway club will meet this evening at 7:20 o'clock in room 5. Ad-
ministration building. This meeting is open to all non-fragrant men.
All guests must wear a mask.
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE
de la cércule de secura mercredi, a quatre heures et demi, dans le
hôtel 300 Fronziller. Jake
MARLE KREMER. Secrétaire.
MacDOWELL FRATERNITY:
Certainly a good many members of the freshman class of four years ago
There will be no meeting of the fraternity this week. The next meeting to be held April 12, will again follow the regular schedule.
INVEST IN President
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
P. Luanbala Theta will hold initiation sessions this evening at 7-4 in room 106 Fraser. Initiates meet in 103 Fraser. CLYTICE WILEY NICOLHS.
While the prospect of bubbly weather brings thoughts of apiring fever, knickerbacks, and pain in students it no longer presents thoughts of something quite different for one portion of the student body. Instead, they frequently meditating on graduation.
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhudasimanthi will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the green room. Mem bers please bring poems.
FREDERICK E. WIRTH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
There will be a Wednesday night, varsity tomorrow night at the Union
flags will be fined a dime. NEWMAN JEFFREY.
What To Hear
By Waldemar Geltech
The program which Jacques Thibaud, greatest French violinist, will play in the University Auditorium to tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the University concert course, is one that should prove attractive to you. At the program's choice of selections both classical and modern compositions.
The classical period is represented by the Serenata in D of Handel and the Schallard in G of Handel, with the major Sonata of Handel is perhaps the most beautiful of the six Handel Sonatas. It is replete with that primitive melody, which is characterized by the music of that period.
The E flat Concerto is considered by violinists and composers to be the greatest of the five concertos which Mozart contributed to the literature. It expresses the tenderness and simplicity, the grace and good humor, and above all the melodic charm and elegance of the genial Mozart are always in evidence. This is a work that is eminently audited and refined in style and reflected in the great Thälbau.
Daily Nehraskan:
DIRELOMAS, AND DEGREES
The Debusy Sonata offers the soloist an opportunity of portraying the subtlety and mystique of an atmosphere as well as a composer. Debusy may be said to be the most aesthetically convincing of the moderns. The remainder of the sonata is composed in Dvorak, Nin, Granados, and DeFallia. Thirze of these are dances of characteristic charm and abandon which are often performed in orchestrating, colorful and varied program.
Our Contemporaries
They talk to a business-like manner about candidates and party platforms. They also learn the responsibility is added to their counterparts as they begin to participate in national affairs. They read candidates' ballots, ask for information, then they forget to register.
Daily Californian:
BLASE SENIORS
Undergraduates who have achieved adult status with their twenty-first degree or higher have been invited into full citizenship with the zest of a neophyte about to be initiated into an
Most of these new voters have only bearer acquaintance with the world in which they are expected to assume the duties of maturity. With all their blake superiority, many senators have made it clear that they are proud of being twenty-one and are secretly a little piqued because they must admit themselves novices and inquire about voting procedures. They dislike the idea of doing anything for the first time and registers have been asked of asking, "Are you twenty-one?"
It is to be admitted that any measurement of the knowledge one acquires during a college career is only relative. Regardless of this fact, however, there are certain things about college degrees which are worth considering.
There is a certain element of pathos in the case of students who leave school before securing credits necessary for graduation. In nearly every instance students leave school when considering their action in later years. They feel, and justify so, that they have fallen short of a goal. This situation makes it difficult for students who take work by extension, in night classes, or during summer school. They want the extra credits necessary for a degree, even though they may comfortably situated in a vocational error.
The practical value of a degree is hardly computable. It usually means little one way or the other from a financial standpoint. It is a matter of being able to accomplish a job accomplished. It is not impasent to have at least one tani-plece of evidence for all the tours spent in classrooms and over the summer — you who will get diathesis this spring—you have made a vise choice.
There is news in the ads, read them
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TAXI 25c
These spring days will fairly fly. And 'twill help you to be happier and healthier if you will eat at---
Welcome Back
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
I
12 HUNSINGER
---
Nothing Held Back
The Whole Horrible Truth
Shown in
SCHOLASTIC SCANDALS
April 4, 5. 6
FRASER HALL THEATER
Tickets on sale Thursday at
Green Hall.
THE FRENCH FANCY DANCE
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SLIPPERY GULCH CARNIVAL
SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION The proceeds to be used to equip the Drum and Bugle Corps.
Evenings of March 30,31, April 1
AT THE
National Guard Armory 8th & New Hampshire
— Some of the Features —
Dance Hall Theatre Bar
Candy Wheel
Blanket Wheel
Pillow Wheel
Duck Pond Fish Pond Bingo Game
Free Specialty Act Each Night at 10:00
25c Admission 25c
You receive in change $1500 in Legion Script good at all concessions.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Improvement of Business Expected by Motor World New Fords and Pushes by Other Producers Build Hopes
Detroit, March 29. (UF)—Improvement in business resulting from the drive for trade of Ford, General Motors, and other auto concerns, now that their new models are ready, is honored confidence in the automobile world.
With Ford now definitely ready to show his new eight and his four on Thursday, and he'll be preparing for heavy pushes, the business world anticipates a stimulus not alone in Detroit but in other cities feeding supplies to the giant motor
With response to the new Ford bid it was estimated today the Ford payoff of 70,000 would be increased it to 90,000 soon. The peak number is 123,000.
The motor companies are estimate to have more than one billion dollars invested in this year's bid for business
Henry Ford has announced he is prepared to stake his entire fortune, variously in an investment in five billion dollars, to revive the public confidence and review the purchase
To Study Shipping Fever
Federal Bureau Begins Systematic Experiments on Livestock Disease
Wichita, March 29—(UP) —A systematic study of the causes of haemorrhagic septicaemia, or shrimp disease, of various products in controlling the disease is being made in several states. Dr. F. W. Milletti, an expert in stockyard division of the federal bureau of animal industry, said here at the recent meeting of the Kansas State Board.
The study it to be made along four lines, he said, state and federal officials are co-operating in the work.
STANFORD COEDS SELECT
CAVE-MAN TYPE AS IDEAL
Palo Alto, Calif., March 29—(UP) The answer to a Stanford University co-ed's prayer is a half, unshaved young, who wears an underwear and who might very likely knock down his female companion if she dishepelled him.
That, at least, is what the co-eds indicated in a recent survey. Of the girls in school, 225 said they liked the rough, re-run-style clothes and 206 said fashion-plate type and 25 said they weren't particular so long as they had a man.
KFKU
Wednesday
Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, will speak on "Does the Serperent Eat Dust?" It is one of a series of talks by Dr. Taylor, the professor of geology, will conclude a series of talks with a lecture on the "Soils and Climates of Climate Z." At 6 p.m. E. U. Underbelly, instructors in the series with his series of lectures with a talk on "Speculation"
Friday
Another elementary French lesson will be given by Elvin Weeks at Elvin Weeks, will conclude her series of lectures on chemistry with "Oxygen" for her subject. At 6 o'clock evening, she will attend the East High School, Kansas City, Mo., will give the athletic interview, which is presented by a different authority on athletics.
Saturday
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, will be in charge of an appreciation of music performed by the Kid Bandits, will present the "Kid Bandits." A musical program, arranged by Roy Underwood, professor of piano, will be given at 6:15.
C. B. Lipa, instructor in English, will commence a new series with a book review, at 11 a.m. News flashes go on at 11:15, and at 6 that evening a musical program will be given, arranged by the associate, associates pres-
Owns Ancient Flute
Topkea, March 29—(Special) An antiquated flute, originally owned by Paul Whiteman's greatgrandmother, is now in possession of Drum Ira Pratt. The instrument was given to Dean Pratt by the greatgrandmother when the School of Music leader was a small lad in Iowa. The instrument was sold to John King, and is similar to the one owned by John King which is on display in the School of Music.
24 Summer Session Dates
Sea School March 29 — (Special) — Wash-
tom summer school sessions will be from June 13 to July 22 and from July
22 to August 13. Work will be offered in four divisions, college, law, music,
and art.
Dodge City, March 29—(UP)—During the nine months that the state has been paying a bounty of 10 cents for each deed gopher, Middletown have been killed in Young county. Only at 10 cents apiece, were brought in.
Bounty Brings 13,417 Gophers
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
图
Pi Lambda Theta to Initiate Ten Women This Evening
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary security for women in education, will be in attendance this evening at 7:45 in room 116. Fraser hall. The instillates will meet in room 238.
The Pi Lambda Theta key will be conferred on the following women Ehiam Jenson, grad; Winnona S. Vennard, grad, instructor in mathematics and education; Clarity Short, c32; Katherine Heford, c33; English, c32; Katherine Heford, c32; Katheryn Collier, c2; Jean Cowan, c3; Margaret Hussey, c32.
Following the initiation services, Dr Bert A. Nash, professor in the School of Education, will speak on "The Nature of Scholarship."
University Graduate
Announces Engagement
The engagement of Miss Helen Fran-
ches Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and,
Mrs. Robert S. Hendricks of Topeka,
or Dr. Frank Wade Brewer of Oberlin,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Albert
of Holdres, Neb., has been unnounced
Miss Hendricks is a graduate of the University. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and graduated from education fraternity; and Eta Stigma Pi,母代 honorary Green and Latin Fraternities.
Before attending the University, Miss Hendicks went to Waco University. There she graduated with a PhD in acidity. She is now head of the Latin department at Awdow Wood High School.
Dr. Brewster is a surgeon and the head of Benton Memorial hospital at Oberlin. He was graduated from the University of Nebraska and Omnia Medical school.
Delta Zeta Elects Officers for Next Year
Alice Gallup, fa 33, was elected president of Delta Zeta for the coming year at a meeting of the security last night. Her fellow presidents included Kroschke, c33; vice president; Catherine Owen, c33; recording secretary; Al Jean Altman, fa 35; corresponding secretary; Margaret Beaumont, c34; tears, tears, tears; Elaine Penfield, c33, rush capture
Announce Engagement of Marrinerite Miller to Stephen Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Miller of Wellington announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Stephen B. Lec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Lec.
Miss Miller attended the University of Wichita and Kansas State teachers college at Emporia.
Mr. Lee was enrolled in the School of Engineering at the University and has a master's degree in the Alpha Delta fraternity of Washburn. He is an present connected with
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meara of Axel-
tell, announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Arm Margaret, to Richard C
Deloncy of Leena. Mr. Deloncy is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deloncy.
He is a former student of the Urea-
city and a member of Phi Gamma Deta-
ility. At present he is a banker in
Leena.
Engagement Announced
The wives of the K.U. engineers will hold their regular April meeting on Monday evening, April 4 at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. C. M. Younge. Your other guests will be provided for those who do not care to play bridge.
Wives of Engineers to Meet
The meeting of the A.A.U.W. book club has been postponed until next week because of the concert tomorrow evening.
And Mrs. Franklin Barrow of Napa, Calif., announce the birth of a son. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barrow are graduates of the University.
members of the university.
The baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greenleaf and Mr. and Mrs. J. Browar of Lawrence.
Professor Paul A. Witty of Chicago, graduate of Michigan University was on the home team of Kansas City, Mo. Sunday, the team of Marseille Turkey were also击败 of Marseille
There will be no W.S.G.A. tea to tomorrow afternoon.
Yearbook Goes Sophisticate
Topeka, March 29 (Special) - It has been rumored that the Kaw, Washburn year book, will be highly sophisticated this year. Although Brad Thompson, a former co-founder of the bookstore the exact type, several students in close contact with publishers have reported that sketches and libraries are "extremely highROW." The author has also been about June 1. The humor section is to be patterned after the New Yorker.
Topeka, March 29—(Special) The spring horseback riding class is organized by Marma LeLand, women's physical education teacher. Lessons will be given twice a week at the Topeka hunt club.
Start Horsback Ridina
Oitawa, March 29 - (UP) Lack of business has forced transfer of two e-leaghr operators from the San Francisco here to other stations of the city.
Depression Forces Transfers
From Our Greenhouses which are the largest in Eastern Kansas.
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Let Us Store Your Fur Coat
NOW IS FUR STORAGE TIME
The entry of the third Big Ten Team in the Kansas Relays was assured over the weekend by the receipt of a letter from Coach Sherman Finger of the University of Minnesota. The Gephardt teammate in the meet to be held April 23.
Athletic Office Receives Ler ter from Minne- sota Coach
Third Big Ten School Enters Kansas Relays
(Also Fur Trimmed Coats and Overcoats)
All garments are guaranteed against moth, and insured against fire and burglary. Can you afford to trust them in your own home?
Arrangements have been made for storage space in one of the finest new scientific Fur Depositors in the middle west. During storage season all kinds of fur remodeling and repairs will be made at special low summer prices. Also new fur coats made to measure.
Outstanding track men in the school are Mum, Big Ten champion shot putter and Hess a sprinter. It is pro-player who will be here to compete in the events.
The Kansas Relays stickers, for luggage and automobile windshields, are proving very popular with the students. A great number of the stickers were stolen during a vacation but there are still more to be had. Students may obtain them at the Athletic office in Robinson gymnasium. The first official entry in the K.U.C.L. State Student Council day, A. D. Dickinson, coach at Iowa State Teacher's college, Cedar Falls, Iowa, sent word that he is entering eight men. These men will compete in the shot put, discus throw, high jump, and the one-half mile cross relay.
The first two members of the Big Ten conference to signify their intention of entering the meet were the University of Indiana and the University of Iowa. More entries from the conference are expected to be received in the near future.
Plans for the Kansas Relays are going forward under the direction of Earl Potter, of the athletic department, and the student relay committee.
Arrested for **WARNING**
Wichita, March 29 — P. Walter Whitley, a law enforcement officer and ordered to appear in court to answer to charges of "washing windows at 9:30 a.m." He violated a city ordinance which prohibits washing windows in the downtown section after 8 a.m., designed to protect residents from dirt on their brushes used by window washers.
Assisted for Washing Windows
Don't worry—Let us assume the moth, fire, and barglary risk for you.
APPAREL—SECOND FLOOR
Weaver
Explains English Dole Plan
Only
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Ratcliffe, Lecture Course Speaker. Defends System of Relief
00
"The United States in on the dole, not great Britain" declared S. K. Ratelle, noted English author and writer of political situation on the English political situation.
Mr. Ratelife explained that in England the system of public distribution of funds to the unemployed is backed by a sound organization of social insurance while in the United States the system is given out-right to the people.
Mr. Ratliffe set forth the idea that the general difficulty at the second floor of the building is the inability of the Hindus and the Mosques to agree on any one course of action. In speaking of Gandhi, Mr. Ratliffe metized him as personally irresistible.
Brings you the Daily Kansas, six times each week, six times each week, school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscription to Dad., its favorite daily letter home.
3 SPEEDS
FORWARD,
NO REVERSE
Mr. Ratchiffe's lecture was the fourth and last of the University lecture course numbers for this season.
Mr. Ratcliffe predicted that the present coalition government of Great Britain will be changed to the control of a conservative party, "Mr. MacDonald, the present prime minister, is through with the hinter party," declared Mr. It is "my belief that he will be given an important post as an ambassador."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1937
Football Practice After Slow Start Begins Intensively
Limbering Up Tactics and Actual Scrimmages Comprise Spring Workout
Spring football practice, which we interrupted by bad weather and the Easter vacation, started again this afternoon. Because of mid-season examinations, and the full week break at Easter, not very much has been seen during this season. W Harden stated today that work will go on in earnest from now on.
10 LETTERMEN REPORT
About three weeks remain for the spring practice. The first week will be devoted to limbering up faceclips. During the last two weeks the squad will be run through actual scrimmage, to help get a line on a possible start-line-up for the game.
Most of the letter men who will be eligible for competition next fall have been chosen in recent practice, but Couch Hargiss said he expected them to be on hand regularly during the next three weeks. Peter Cox, a former football because of the Olympic wrestling tryouts, which were held in uniform this afternoon, expected to be in uniform this afternoon.
Of the letter men eligible, 10 are reporting for practice: ends, Casimi and Hanson; tackles, Melringer and Zvowlane; guards, Atkerson, Baker and Kwaternik; backfield, Schake, Breach and Carrie Smith, will not be out for the spring practice as he is playing with the baseball team.
M. U. 'Waits Till Next Year'
Tiger Basketball Prospects Are Bright for 1932 Season
Columbia, Mo., March 29 (UP) — Tiger basketball fans who were some of the best in the country to deliver near the end of the present Big Six season, may have some consolation with the University of Missouri five
Only two lettermen will be lost by graduation, Captain Max Collings of Independence, guard, and Victor Davis of Aldrich, forward.
Among the lettermen who will return are Johnny Cooper, Hopkinson, Ky.; Chris Stern, Tampa; Zinn, Kansas City; Ilywards, George Stuber, St. Joseph, Denver Miller, Windsor, and Charles Henry, Kansas City. Among those returning are Louis Lou, center. Should Joe Paffremont of Columbia return to school, he will be eligible for another year of varsity play.
J. S. Waltentorn of Kansas City is regarded by many as one of the most prolific players in the sport for some years. He entered this semester, so will not be eligible for varsity competition until next year. Other promising men are Jessica, Riverside, Ill.; Jorgensen, Hollywood, Ill.; Eldon, Roseville, St. Louis, and Singleton, Kansas City.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
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Women's Sports
--the baseball team prove a dark horse and place high in the standings, Kansas would be assured of again being the all-sport champions of the Valley.
The sophomore women won the class championship in basketball by defeat of St. Joseph's 52-46 in game of the season Wednesday night in Robinson gymnasium. This gives the team a record of 3-1.
Those who played on the sophomore team were Carol Hunter, *c34*, Margaret Gregg, *c34*, Margaret Walker, *c34*, Ann Amgristead, *c34*, Jaime Bowlman, *c34*, Jessique Fyle, *c34*, Helen Bowman, *c34*, and Elizabeth Hinshew, *c34*.
The senior women won the basketball game which they played with the freshmen by a score of 23 to 3.
Those who played on the junior team were Evelyn Armatron, ed 33; Mary Bennett, c. 33; Mildred Irwin, c. 33; Beth Brenner, ed 33; Cindy Crawford, c. 33; and Dorothy Lightburn, ed 33.
The players on the senior team were Harriet Fritz, ed32; Margaret Lawson c32; Martin Riley, ed23; Louise Lombic ed18; Susan Lombic, edc32; Elizabeth Bryan, edc32;
Players on the freshman team were Ann Kell, c$3, Mary Doty, c$3, Helen Welsh, c$3, Thelma Humphrey, c$3, Ruth Ryle, c$3, and Mabe Royal, c$3.
All-Sports Average Puts Kansas in Fourth Place
Iowa State Leads Conference with Nebraska Second
The all-sport average, which is compiled on the basis of the success of the Big Six schools in competing in the Olympics, shows that Kaugae is in fourth place.
To date, Kansas has scored 20 points in the six events, which have taken place so far this school year in Big Six athletic circles.
Iowa State leads the Big Six, having scored 162 points. The Iowa fifth-ranked team is a strong performer in indoor track and basketball are a little more than offset by first place in college football.
The final average is compiled from scores of all events. Each first place team, by virtue of being the best placed two points, and so on, the team with the lowest score winning the game.
Although Kansas is in fourth place at this time it has an excellent chance to retain the cup which it won last year, having the least team in the Valley.
Kansas is exceptionally strong in outdoor track and tennis, and should
Ahead of Kansas is Iowa State with 16½ points and a place average of 2.75; Nebraska with 18 points and a 3.0 average of 19½ points and a 3.25 place average. Kansas with its 20 points and a 3.33 average in three and one-half points behind the leading Cyclones, and only 38 of a point behind in average places
Oklahoma and Missouri trail at the end of the conference. Oklahoma is in front of the points of 3.5, while Missouri is in a backdrop of 21 points and an average place of 5.0.
Sport Shorts
Weather Favors Baseball
The Kansas City Pla-Mors practically assured themselves of a chance to meet Chicago in the finals of the NBA championship. The Kansas City now have two victories and a three-goal margin over the Hornets which means that they must tie Dustin in one of the remaining two games championship crack at the Shorerocks.
Berry Wood, Harvard's all-American quarterback and one of the greatest athletes in the history of baseball has his birth "H" yesterday when he went to retain his position on the Harvard baseball squad after the topstop two years on the Crane team.
Reports that Lynn Waldorf would succeed Lindsay as head football coach at the University of Oklahoma were denied by Ben Owen yesterday. The $0.00 salary that Waldorf would provide was the chief objection against him.
Joe Truskowski, eight letter man formerly of the University of Michigan, was signed yesterday as assistant football coach at Iowa State college.
Iowa State in bragging of its newly elected wrestling captain, Bob Hess said: "Last week he threw Osborne of Cornell to win, the Iowa intercollege championship. He has been debarred since this season and will be defended at the hands of Pete Mederger, the Kansas grappling ace.
Opening Game of Season Scheduler with Haskell for Saturday
The Kansas Jayhawkers baseball squad will launch out on its basketball season when they meet the Haskell Indians on the Haskell grounds. To date the team has got in only eight aftersunnes of practice. A. H.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Weather conditions seem to predict a good break for Dr. F. C. Allen's baseball team. The weather is in big handicap to the weather for the past several weeks, needs a continued period of good weather and shape for the coming Big Six season.
a course was resumed this afternoon on an intensive scale. The opening game of the season, an exhibition affair, is scheduled for this Saturday against Haskell, on the Haskell division, for two days for practice before this game.
The Big Six season opens on April 15, when the Jayhawkers travel to Manhattan to meet Kansas State in a two-game series.
The squad, which has been working out under the handicap of a wet field, has had power in its pitching staff, and good fielding abilities. Hitting is weak, but it is Couch Allen's attempt to bolster up this department of the game that
Columbia, March 29 — (UP) The Missouri high school basketball team by the University of Missouri, will be held here April 2. The outdoor track and field event will be on Saturday.
TO HOLD HIGH SCHOOL MEET AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
The indoor track and wrestling meet has been confirmed to class A and B schools and teams may enter without first qualifying in their respective discipline. The high school athletic association. For the outdoor track and field meet, class A schools may enter without district qualifications, but class B and C teams must be designated champions. About 72 students can enter the outdoor competition.
Employees Receive Revenue
Employee Receipt Received Employees (UP)- Employees of the Kansas City Public Service company, in the first year of operation of an employee's participation, are required to share a share of the company revenue records shown today. Under the plan the workers are required to continue after expenses of operation and bond interest are paid.
Gophers Menace Buried Cables Horton, March 29—(UP) - Telephone officials have discovered that underground cables are being macerated by gophers. Several of the cables have been burned by gophers. Gophers, plants are being made to use carbon monoxide gas to exterminate them.
Students not associated with any intramural organization who desire to participate may inquire at the intramural office.
Spring intramural games will begin Monday. All entries must be turned into room 165; Robinson gymnasium not later than 6 p.m. Thursday. The sports will consist of tennis, handball, horse racing, playground, ball, track and speedball.
Intramural Games
Potato Show To Be at Topeka
Topela, March 28—UP)—The 1932 Kansas Potato show will be held here Nov. 2, 3, and 4, according to an announcement in Commerce. The Kansas Potato Growers' association and the Kansas State College are co-operating in staging the event.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Paddle your own canoe, Jazz Hounds!
VOL. XXIX
'Barb' Vote Still Holds First Place in Political Fight
ment
Representation on Present Council Attacked in Pachacamac State-
NO NOMINATIONS YET
Men's student politics continued to narrow down to the issue of non-frazerity voting support today with a statement by Pachacemia attacking the present council representation, and with a third open meeting of the Kay-Clark senate devoted to showing results of the present council to non-frazerity men.
The Kayhawk club made a definite bid for active participation of unorganized non-fraternity men last night with statements by Russell Stubler, 134, and Daniel Smith, 135, and Dean Chaffee, b2,32, the chairman of the club. Strobler said, "This club is the only place that I know of where non-fraternity men may voice their opinions as to platforms and canaries, so I am any interest in student government."
Pachacamacs Retaliate
Chaffee said, "Non-fraternity men should not come to the meeting to learn what the party is going to do, but to learn what the party is as to what the party should do."
The Pachacamac statement, issued by Carl Bowen, c32, president of the party, asserts that the Oread-Kayahaw party ran 20 fraternity and 16 nonfraternity men in last year's elections and says that the council ticker was made up of 15 fraternity and 9 nonfraternity members. The complete statements follow:
"If the Oreand-Kayhawk party continues to criticize the standing of the team, why don't they disclose all the facts? Since last spring Pacahema have been accused of running an unbalanced Kayhawk team and not the Kayhawk party give for the placing of a ticket in last year's election bearer list (fresh men and only 16 non-men)."
"If the Oread-Kayah party wants history then they let them open their filler canisters and pour a streamer of equal representation they ran a ticket composed of 25 fraternity letters."
'No Financial Statement'
"If they want facts about last year, then why was the Oread-Kayhawk council ticket made up of 15 fraternity members? Then why would they want the facts of today—let them look to their own ticket, for Pachaacma will offer a ticket equal in representation, competent as to ability, responsible record of action for getting things done.
"The Oread-Kayhawk party has been saying a lot of things about Pachacamac in hopes of winning an election that would determine what their council has done this year. For instance, why haven't they published this year's council proceedings?"
Points for which he claimed present council success included abolition of "closed-night" variates, election of a board of trustees and book change action by the Board of Regents, establishment of an efficient student employment bureau, abandonment of more expense on an unpopular student girl, the grant of a charter of the Union building, and suggestion for the action taken by the Board of Regents to alleviate the Hill traffic problem which was adopted for all state schools. He also declared that the school book store and before the term was out, "definite action will be taken."
At the Kayhawk meeting last night Strelchel discussed last year's Oral Arts course he did not done by the present council. Concerning equal representation, he said that "without a doubt, the present group is making a significant representation than any in the past."
Neither the Oread-Kayhawk combination or the Pachaecia group has a stronghold of candidates since their year or indicated candidate possibilities, however, but in the sanctuaries of inner groups, frequent sessions are being held to prepare for the nearing
To Hold International Institute
A mid-west institute of international relations will be hold at the Northwestern University, Evanston, IL. The institute offers a twelve-day course for public and private school teachers, college students, and others interested in pro-education. The courses in the morning, recreation in the afternoon, and lectures in the evening.
Wilson Accepts Position
The position of teaching assistance at the University of Wisconsin has been accepted by Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the sociology department. He will take up his position with work team, ensuring his residencework is for the degree of Ph.D.
No.142
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY MARCH 30, 1932
Contests Deadlines Tonight
4x Kansas Union Tournaments Have 196 Entrants
The deadline for signing up in Kuwait's Union tournaments is 10:00 tonight as stated by Newman Jeffrey, e32 Kansas University manager. Today so have there been 168 people who have signed up and additional entrances are urged.
There are contests in billiards, pooling pong, chesses, and bridge. A couple of the biggest singles is an electric clock. In 1930 and billiard doubles each man
Three large silver plaques containing the winners' names will be hung in the recreation room of the building. Each winner will receive $2.50 in trade. In the doubles each winner will receive $1.50 in trade. Five dollars in trade will be awarded to each member of the bridge team on day one, and all matches, eight hands constituting one match. Winners of checkers and chess tournaments will receive $5 in trade. Credit slips for trade will be honored at the fountain and in the recreation room.
Labor College Students Go to Scene of Strike
Attempt Will Be Made to Carry in Supplies to Miners
Miners
Meran, Ark., March 30—(UP) Over-all college students in the doorway of the crude log buit of Commonwealth College have their college president and a delegation of fellow students who let today for Harlan, Ky., with supplies for striking
Lucien Koch, 24, America's youngest college president, with three students will attempt to make a test case on the firewall through the guarded coal town.
Invite Ministers' Investigation
"The urge to go "Lee Grain, one of the students, told the United Press Students League delegation was turned away from the mining towns and forced to leave."
Garner in Another Victory
Invite Ministers' Investigation
Fineville, Ky., March 30 — (UP)
Twenty-one eastern ministers briefed the
Ministry on the investigation of Kentucky coal fields have been invited to come here themselves and investigate. The invitation was signed by the chairman of the Fineville
committee and the local county attorney.
Speaker Obtains New Tax Levy in Budget Balancing Plans
Washington, March 30.—(UPI)
Speaker Garner won another victory today for harmonious balancing of the budget when he quelled an incipient revolt in the house over a question of consolidated tax returns for corpora-
The ways and means committee brought in a program of additional taxation designed to raise $45,000,000. Overnight consideration of yesterdays' much larger budget made much short of balancing the budget and added taxes were recommended. Garner, taking the floor for an unexpected speech, won house approval for the committee proposal of a 15 percent tax on consolidated corporation taxes. Republican, New York, who helped tear the bill apart last week in the fight over the sales tax, was among those who pleaded for harmony. When the speaker had concluded the comment was quickly approved.
Rules Against Slot Machines
United States Court Declares Token Devices Are Illegal
Denver, March 30—(UP)—The United states court circuit of appeals today ended against slot machines in Kansas when it revenued and remanded the case *R* Roland Boynton, attorney general of Oklahoma, to Twain City Conditional jury.
It was held in the opinion that the tokens obtained in lot machines were of value and it would necessarily fail to be used. The tokens would be inferred as gambling.
Professor Henry F. Holtzlaw and Professor J. P. Jenison of the University of Chicago three recently published books which were reviewed in the March issue of the Journal of Medical Research.
BOOKS BY HOLTZCLAW AND JENSEN IN MARCH REVIEWS
The review of "Agricultural marketing," written by Mr. Holtzwalt, points out that this book capitalizes on the fact that Ms. Hollzwalt is the keeper. Mr. Jensen's two books, "Property Taxation in the United States" and "Survey of Colorado State Tax System," are quite easily criticized for their handling of current tax problems.
Jacques Thibaud to Give Concert Program Tonight
Talent of French Violinist Shown Early; War Interrupted Rapid Progress
HAS WORLD RENOWN
Jacques Thibaud, violinist, will present the third of the University concert course series in the University Auditorium at 8:30 tonight.
From very early childhood, M. Thiashai has shown definite reactions to music; he learned how to caught himself violin technic. His natural aptitude for the instrument enabled him to play it.
At the age of 13 he was admitted to the Paris Conservatoire when he presented himself as a pianist three under Professor Marsick and within three years captured the premiere pix. In order to supplement his training, he played his violin at the Café Roulage, where Edward Colonne, the noted composer, had given him a position in his orchestra.
While playing with this orchestra, M. Thailand had an opportunity to appear as a guest conductor at the gunning of his concert career. Parsons demanded many reappearances, and he became a regular.
The military duties were of a hazardous nature and he was seriously injured early in the war. However, we saw him perform at the concert he returned to to perform the concert stage.
so soon he became the first head in the United States in 1903. He returned 10 years later, and his performance was such that he had planned another concert tour next year. This had to be given up, however, because of the
To Hold Welfare Meeting
Clark, Elliott, Wilson, and McClelland To Be Speakers at Conference
Dr. Carrol D. Clark, Dr. Mabel A Elliott, Professor Robert S. Wilson, and Frank McClelland, gr of the department of sociology are on the program of the Kansas-Missouri conference for Social Welfare in Kansas City, Mo. April 7, S. and 9, according to the program, issued for the conference recently.
Dr. Clark will speak on Friday, April 8, on the subject of "PUBLIC Habit Reflectivity" in a general discussion of the problem will speak on the tope of the problem of the elements of a sound state program in child welfare "As Applied to
On Saturday, April 9, McClelland,
gr. will speak on "A Survey of the
Boys Industrial School at Topeka,
Kansas," in discussion of the topic
of deliquency.
In the afternoon of the same day Professor Robert S. Wilson will preside over a general discussion of "Transient Problems."
Will Present Senior Recital
Evelyn Swartwhit, f. 32'1, pianist, present her senior recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
Evelyn Swarthout to Give Program Tomorrow Night in Auditorium
Austin, March 30- (UP) - Legalized beer, recommended by Dr C W. Mennon, has been deemed for disrespect for law, is opposed by Doe V I. Moore of the University
Seeks State Office
"If giving American college students beer would increase regard for law people must have been angels at one point," he said of beer, Dean Moore commented.
With the exception of last summer, with Miss Swarbrout studied under her father and her sister, work under her father. Dean Swarbrout. Her program will present interviews as well as a group of modern novelists from Lecuona, Godewakey Pattison, and Grumfeld. In the final semester, she will be assisted by the University
LEGALIZED BEER 'PANACEA'
W. T. Markham of Yates Center who received his master's degree at the University in 1926 was filed as candida-ler for the class of 1950 and supported for Democratic nomination
"College students should make a study of the prohibition question, then make a decision on drinking that would permit them to drink fairly and decent spirit," he went on.
"Do not let anybody kid you!" Dean Moore said "Drinking, since prohibition, has decreased among the class it is, and the poorer class of white people."
nubberly, E. Flat Concerto (Liss), will be assisted by the University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dean Swarthout.
Lindbergh Quest Continues
Norfolk Trio Keeps Up Search at Request of Lone Eagle
Norfolk, Va. March 30—(UP) - Norfolk regiments continued hunting for the killer while his day "at the request of Collenl Lindbeg made personally by him" accorded to them.
Interest centered on reports that a conference was to be held at sea with negotiators for Colonel Lindbergh meeting men claiming to have his baby.
Colonel Consolvo denied reports that his yacht and taken on supplies and fuel ready to sail at a moment's notice so the reports were discounted.
New W.S.G.A. Council Starts Work for Year
Reports from Baltimore quoted Mrs. Charles H. Conlovolo as saying one of his colleagues, a billionaire husband, millionaire hotel man and owner of a yacht, to take them on a cruise.
Helen Heaston, President Announces Several Appointees
The meetings will be held at 7:15 in the Memorial Union building, rather than at the office. Reports from council members of last year were given to several of them.
Several appointments were made by the president. The newly appointed vice president is Camilla Luther, cunel, and Marjorie Hudson, c52. Rae Stolland, c44 was chosen historian, Lila Lawson, a professor at the university to the Y W. C. A. council. The president read the duties of each new officer and also read and explained the department's policies.
The Women's Self Governing association council held its first meeting since election last night but the president's chair. After roll call and the making seat assignments, Carol Higgins, fa 23, was given a tour of the council from the School of Fine Arts. Miss Higgins was at the time of the installation service and banquet held on Tuesday.
The council agreed to accept the same ruling used by the council last year, that tardy members be freed 10 months after they were elected. Also the council agreed that any member continually absent without reason and anyone with a low scholastic standing be dropped from the council as specified in the consultations.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Vocal and Piano Program to Be Presented in Administration Auditorium
Piano solos being given are: "Santa Op. 31, No 1 Leo Alive Vivace" (Beethoven) by Gene McFaes, mk 34; "Dancer in the Patio" (Charles Repper) by Rosalind Crush, fa 35; and "La Dame Magaliang" (Margalligau) by Louise Warner, cured.
A regular student recital will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium. The program will consist of three piano solos, and select
*Allelina* (b) Bydelia Kagi fa'incel; and *A" Fancy* (M. T. Salter by Blanche Fouhse, c34, are the vocal selections to be offered.
Dr. G. Léonard Harrington, noted psychiatrist from Kansas City, Mo., will address the Why club tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Central Administration building. Dr. Harrington will access from a Psychiatric Standpoint.
Will Speak at Why Club
Dr. Harrington is well known at the University, having lectured once a month for several years before classes of the psychology department here.
Dr. Harrington of K. C. Will Discuss
"Success."
Mid-senior grades for all College freshmen and sophomores will be in the hands of advisers on Wednesday.
Harry C. Parker, 29, is now curator of the Worcester Natural History museum in Massachusetts. His training and experience in present employment has made him familiar with all kinds of animals. Many of his students are familiar are those that inhabit state. Its specially is mammals, and the most familiar are two of the most famous of these.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
- Students are expected to consult
* their advisers during the period
from March 30 to April 5.
Graduate Is Museum Curator
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
Please attend to this important conference early.
PAUL B. LAWSON.
Associate Dean
...
Oklahoma Regents Reinstate Sooner Pep Organization
Jazz Hounds Had Been Dis banded for Violation
of 'No Paddle' Regulation
NO ACTION ON COACH
Norman, Okla., March 30—(UP) The Jaws Hounds, traditional pop organization at the University of Oklahoma, were reinstated today by action of the university board. The institution disbanded in 1925 because of violating the university non-pouncing rule*. Reinstatement was on condition that members refrain from rough imitation rules.
The regents extended the closing hour for security and fraternity houses on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. The action was a compromise with student petitions asking for more hours of study.
The repeals did not discuss, during the morning session, the hiring of a new football coach and coach W. B. Bizza to that subject would be taken on that subject would be
MISSOURI SHOOTING 'CHILDISH
Student Paper Characterizes Rivalry of 'Laws' and 'Engineers'
Columbia, Mo., March 30 — (UP) — Rivalry of law and engineering students at the University of Missouri that led to a battle, March 22, in which four persons were injured dangerously was characterized as "chidish thought" and brought out enthusiast in the Missouri Student, official university campus weekly.
The Student, of which William H Harrison is editor, declared "there is not one mailable intent in the whole nature of mankind that it must be laid to the student who presented a head shave enough to endanger the life of his fellow students and the University cannot fairly be held to his fear or pride as the case might be."
This referred to Burnis Frederick, 22-year-old student who opened fire on 12 engineering students when they tried to help a girl with a broken leg for the kidnaping, 3 days before, of the engineering students' St Pat queen, Mary Miss Louise Butterfield of Kansas
One of the engineers, D. Frank Luckey, was wounded dangerously and two others suffered a boating of the engineers.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Named
Catherine Vallete Makes Announcement Following Meeting Last Night
The new cabinet members of the
W. Y. C. W. a were announced by Catherine
Holt, cte. 32, president of the organization,
and Kathy Sawyer, associate at Hensley house last night.
The cabinet members are; assist treasurer, Oleta Markham, c33; membership, Frances Ballard, c1unl; finance, Erna Bloedt, c33; ways means, Marie Williamson, c35; social Lucerne Glove, u0nl; social Lucerne Glove, freshman commission, Alice Gallup, fa33; advance standing committee, Rae Stolard, c34
Industrial, Elaine Penfield, uneI; international, Dorrice Snyder, uneJ; Dorris Rollin, edspace; Henry hous hostess, Lucie Wexler, 29; Barbara Hickey, edspace; c/o club Edna Turrell, c'35, W. S. G. A. representative, Lilia Lawson, c'34
Wanda Edmonds, fa34, secretary of the W. Y. C. W. a, was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the Estes Park board; he plan for the Estes Park convention.
NEGATIVE TEAM TO DEBATE
ARKANSAS SQUAD THURS
The K. U. negative debate team,
accompanied by Professor E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art, will motor to Fayetteville where it will debate the University. The team is composed of Claude Wood, 135, and Charles Hacker, uncle, who will be a three-judge debate.
ARKANSAS SQUAD THURSDAY
Oratorical Contest April 12
On account of conflict in dates, it was announced by Professor E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art, the freshman sophomore, will hold his course in Tuesday, April 12, instead of the late formerly set.
Training Course
Registration for the Girl Reserve raiding unit which will be held April 5, 9, and 10, is still open or those who care to enroll. More than 40 women have registered at Henry house to take the course.
Training Course Still Open
Graduate to Teach Science
Graduate to Teach Science
G. A. Whitney, '83, will teach a course in science next year at the Little Rock High School.
Former Student Honored
Kansas Authors Club Chooses Poem by Mrs. Clarence Paulsen
Mrs. Clarence Pausen, '27, was recently awarded a scholarship for poetry by Kansas Academy for Poetry in Kansas Authors club. The name of here prize winning poem is "Plain
It was read and discussed last night st. a meeting of Bhdadianah at the Riad Center Theater, Mr. Paulsen was a member of Bhdadianah while a student in the
At the meeting of the club, poems written by members were judged. A contest within the club will be held at each meeting until summer vacation. At the last meeting of the year, the winnings will be announced for the samester.
Chancellor Lindley Calls For Expense Moratorium
The best poem submitted last night was, "Elevator," written by Maxine Luther Luthers of Young, U.S.A., with "They Never Met," and "The Ladder," written by Camila Luther, e'uncl, was third. The group will be, in about three weeks.
State Institutions Expect Small Revenue Next Fiscal Year
Members of the University staff, administrative, instructional, and maintenance, received first-hand information yesterday afternoon from Chancellor Lindley as to financial problems facing the University for the coming
"We must declare a moratorium, not only on any form of expansion, but we also should be prepared to point," said the Chancellor. "Only such repairs as are necessary to preserve property are to be undertaken, and no campus improvements are to be conducted."
The Chancellor pointed out that every indication points to reduced revenues to the state for the coming fiscal year, due to the shrinkage of property values in the state. He declared that the state would cooperate with other institutions of state government in bringing expenditures within the anticipated revenues
The Chancellor said that times demand a severe scrutiny of small classes Retenchment will call for a somewhat larger load for each member of the faculty.
He added that the Regents are agreed to retrench policies in maintenance and in salary scale shall be uniform throughout the five educational institutions of the state, and they are required to do so. Kansas institutes do not suffer in comparison with those of neighboring states.
1932 MARKS THIRTIETH YEAR FOR DR. FRANK STRONG HER?
Dr. Frank Strong, professor of constitutional law, has been with the University for the last 30 years. Coming here in 1902 from the University of Oregon, he took the office of chancellor, he held until his resignation in 1920.
"I am having a good time," said Dr. Strong this morning, "and I like the University." During Dr. Strong's advice, students were encouraged to make 18 new buildings and additions on the campus, while 22 new schools were constructed. Most of them were the journalism department, School of Medicine, School of Education, the extension bureau, and spinning room.
CROP DAMAGE ESTIMATED AS HIGH AS 60 PER CENT
Topeka, March 30—(UP)—Reports of crop damage ranging as high as 60 percent were received in the state capital as what growers completed their estimate to damage done by wind storm yesterday.
Wheat was damaged most in those sections of the state where there has been little moisture. These districts, for instance, are in the southwest part of the state.
Lindley Surveys Primaries
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Dr. and Mra. E. H. Lindley, who is a member of the报orial staff of the New York Herald Tribune, returned March 7 to land states during which he telegraphed a daily article surveying the contests of various presidential candidates in the difference in the Democratic primaries.
Interviews Business Men
Postpone French Club Meeting There will be no meeting of Le Circle Francais until next Wednesday after noon.
Interviews Indices
Professor H. E. Underhill, director of the employment bureau, spent the vacation in Wichita in viewing the heads of several firms in an attempt to line up the employment situation there.
Well-Known Coach Accepts Invitation to Referee Relays
Alonzo Stagg of Chicago Will Act As Official of Tenth Annual K U Meet
LINDLEY ALSO CHOSEN
Reunion with Naismith
Amos Alonzo Stagg, outstanding figure in intercollegiate athletics and physical education, and long director of athletics and head coach of football at the University of Chicago, has accepted an invitation to participate in the annual Kansas Relay. April 23, it is announced from the University of Kansas athletic office.
The coming of Mr. Stagg to the University of Kansas campus will afford him a chance to learn an old schoolmate, "Jim" Naimish, better known as Dr. James Naimish, inventor of the game of basketball, and a museum exhibitor at Kansas for more than 30 years. After taking their university degrees Mr. Stagg and Dr. Naimish met as students in the college education work when they enrolled for study at the Springfield, Mass., Training School. Both were members of the game of basketball that Mr. Stagg invented the game of basketball.
It also is announced that Chancellor E. H. Lindley, whose appointment as the president of the Olympic Games this summer by Avery Brundage, president of the A. A. U., recently was announced; the University of Kansas Relays, and John C. Grover of Kansas City, widely known sports official, will be among those games for the ninth consecutive year.
Ninth Nationally Known Referee
Mr. Stueng is the ninth nationally known man to serve as referee of the annual Kansas Relays. Others who have been referred to the Kansas games were Bill Clement, a former versity of Pennsylvania who served in the first Kansas Relays in 1923; MaJ. John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner for the state and who served in two years and again in 1928.
The late Knute Rocine; Fielding H. Yost of the University of Michigan; Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois; Coach Tom E. Jones of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States; and coach of athletics at Drake University and manager of the Drake Relays have been other referees.
Howie On Radio Program
Alter and Boughton Will Give Lectures Over KFKU
Highlights in the broadcasting program of the University of Kansas station, KFKU, for April will include:
Astronomical talks by Professor Dinsmore Alter, April 5 and 12 at 11 a.m.
"Believe It or Nots of Pharmacy," by professor L. L. Boughton, April 6 at 1:15 a.m.
An economic series by Professor R. S.
Howie of the School of Business,
Wednesdays at 6 p. m.:
April 13—Economic Welfare and the Depression.
April 20—Economic Pessimism April 27—Foreign Exchanges.
COMEDY CAST AND CHORUSES PRACTICE TOGETHER TONIGHT
The cast and choruses for the W. S. Cain's musical *Scholastic* (Scandale) will be to present 4, 5, and 6. will practice together at 7:30 to the first time. The 8:00 auditorium will be open.
Two dress rehearsals will be held this Sunday afternoon, one at 3 and the other at 6. The company, c83, business manager of the play, the practices have been going smoothly and the cast and chorus are being trained to play is the life and life of a professor.
Boy Iniured Playing Cateb
Ned Huffman, 14, Lawrence Junior High School boy, who was a spectator at the varsity baseball practice yesterday afternoon, was struck in the eye with a baseball as he was playing catch. His eye was slightly injured by a pitch. Dale Lyon "oowl for treatment, after which he was taken to his home.
Thefts Reported Today
An Elign watch and $7 in cash were taken from the room of Dale Mann, who was a police officer since last Friday, according to police. It was also reported today that the top of a model A Ford roadster was seized while parked at 1436 Tennessee street.
International Group to Meet
The international group of the W. Y. C. A will hold a supper-meeting at Henley town tomorrow at 6 p.m.
A program will follow at supper.
PAGE TWG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEE FRED FLEMING
Associate Editors
**Anthony Hirschfeld** **Matthew Lennox**
Wilson Foster
**Managing EDITOR** **STEACY PICKELLE**
Campaign Editor *Linda Gosnell*
Company Editor *Michael O'Neill*
Editor *Maryla O'Neill*
Sports Editor *Michael O'Neill*
Sports Editor *Michael O'Neill*
Sports Editor *Alfredo Mendez*
Exchange Editor *Barrie Hill*
Exchange Editor *Latifah Mekhannis*
ADVERTISING MNAGER - CHIMA E SYNYDER
Director Manager - Oleh Koryu
Director Manager
Director Assistant
Director Assistant
Director Assistant
Oleh Koryu
Berry Hlngler
Berry Hlngler
Associate Director
**Dil Keeler**
Robert Reeves
William Herman
Golden Martin
Lieke Hucker
Lieke Hucker
Platts McGuire
John Marcin
ELEMENTS
Business Office KU. 60
News Room KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 270/1K
Night Connection, Business Room 270/1K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on behalf of the University of Iowa School of Journalism at the University of Iowa from the Subscription price: $4.00 per year; payable in Autumn; entered two third class months: September 17 and November 26; paid by check.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932
BACK TO NORMAL
At last the elements are doing their bit for a troubled world, although a trifle in it getting down to schedule. After trying every other alternative the March King found them all wanting and came back to his regular routine which he has followed since man began noting the King's actions. The baby hurricane, which swept over Mount Oulet yesterday and which has threatened to level everything on the Hill, may be a herald of normal times in more ways than the weather.
We can always find something to complain about in the weather. It is either too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry, too windy or too still, to bright or too cloudy. But when we have spring in January and February, and winter in March, our lamentations are still more loud and long. Weather in which your clothes are almost torn off, your hat blown to Kansas City, and your hair pulled out by the roots does not provide the height of comfort, but any return to normal conditions since 1928 has been viewed with the greatest joy.
So when tempted to complain about the wind just remember your complaints last week during the blizzard, and the week before when you said "This spring weather can't last long." Moreover, of you don't like the dust comfort yourself with the thought that April showers will soon be catching you unawares and taking all the press out of your clothes.
The reminiscing senior says if she had all the money she was forced to spend on hose because of chairs with spinters and protruding nails, she could afford to pay for her diploma.
A WISE STAND
In taking his firm stand against additional payments on World War veterans' compensation certificates at this time, President Hoover has placed public benefit ahead of personal advantage.
Soldier bonus bills always present lucrative opportunities for vote-getting. Veterans are solidly organized and usually wage militant campaigns, for such measures. On election years, the temptation to vote additional payments regardless of their effect upon the treasury is all too easy.
After opposing last year's payments to ve te rajan, President Hoover carried his appeal against a further disbursement before the American Legion convention in Detroit and gained that body's support for his stand. Other organizations have been less easily convinced, however, and have carried on a vigorous fight for additional compensation. A majority in the House is reported to have been secured for the move.
The proposed bill calls for payments of approximately 2 billion dollars. In the words of President Hoover, it would completely undo all the efforts which congress is making to balance the budget. The new taxation now being legislated will bear heavily upon the people. Should the bonus move succeed,
this additional burden must be more than doubled.
War veterans are entitled to all the compensation which can be given them. But more cannot be done now without further increasing governmental expenses at a time when they are already intolerably high. In times of an emergency such as this preservation of national credit must come before class benefits.
HO HUM!
The room grows dim; all sounds recede far, far away. The world seems to be whirling about. And then—a jolt. A number student awakens; he scoots himself upright in his chair, and the professor's voice dromes on and on.
The remainder of the hour is one yawn after another. At last the whistle blows and the student goes out of the door with the feeling, "Weil, that's over for the day." All this brings us to face an argument. Should we abuse vacations altogether, or should there be a law sustaining them but requiring all students to return to the campus twelve hours before class time? It might be helpful to add as an amendment that six of the twelve hours must be spent in making up for the lost sleep.
Something has to be done about it; this can't go on. Oh hum—so tired—can't write another—word.
A group of students in central Ad were looking at two newly posted signs in front of the college office. Generally there two sign boards are back against the wall.
WHERE HONOR IS DUE
Makes me back against the wall.
At this particular place the hall is dark.
Hundreds of students go trooping by, day after day, and occasionally do they stop to notice the bulletin boards.
Is it any wonder education has become top-sided by publicity given to sports when we don't give the honor roll any more place than to post it in a derk hallway? Of course each school has its own honor roll, but since the largest division comes in the regular college group, is it not an injustice to treat it so objectionally?
Since the Administration building is the center of activity, would it not be possible to erect a bulletin board in that place, post the honor students from all the schools and have a flood light reveal the fact we do have some interest in those few who "make grades?"
IS OUR COUNTRY FREE?
If Kentucky coal town officials are as deeply interested in the public good as they profess to be, what reason can they advance for not permitting food to be brought in to the hungry miners? And what possible justification can they offer for the rough treatment given those persons who attempted to carry the food into the country? The officials of Harlan county are quite evidently in sympathy with the mining operators. And, since there exists a distinct division between the miners and the operators of the district, justice has given place to political control. It has even gone further. For, through the work of the political bosses, food has been kept out, tarvation has set in and human lives have been lost.
BABY BOND PROGRAM
Again we demand, is our country free? Or must our people go on bended knee before officials for the very food necessary for the sustenance of life? Have our people the right to live or must they be granted that privilege by the officials in power? What of our freedom, we ask, if such action is to be countened?
All persons interested in the publication of a Dove are asked to meet in the north tower of Fraser Hall Thursday night at 7. Bring whatope you have from your backpack.
P MEETING:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XMIX WEDnesday, March 30, 1922 No. 142
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on an regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday noon.
The rural or small banks are about to be dealt a very serious blow in the form of the proposed baby bond issue suggested by Secretary of the Treasury, Mills. They are now making a desperate effort to serve their patrons and resume normal functions, including an extension of credit to the farmers. Now that the government has developed a campaign to sell baby bonds, the inevitable effect will be to take from the small banks and country communities a considerable part of what little cash they now have.
FENCING CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Fencing club tomorrow at 4:30.
All members please be present. DONALD H. RONZE, President.
IDA H. HYDE SCHOLARSHIP:
Applications for the $100 scholarship, intended to give advanced women students specializing in the sciences, preferably biology, an opportunity to study in other research laboratories, should be made to Professor H. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology, before April 4.
E. GALLOO, Chairman Scholarship Committee.
INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A:
The International group of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a supper meeting n fenley house Thursday evening, March 31, from 6 to 7:15
MARIAN NELSON, ANNIE MAE HAMLETT. Co-eanrmen
JAY JANES:
There will be election of officers Thursday evening at 7:30 in the women's lounge of the Union building. All members please be present.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
NELL REZAC, President
There will be a regular Wednesday night varsity tonight at the Union
Stags will be filled a dime. NEWMAN JEFFREY.
Y. M.C.A.
--able part of what little cash they now have.
There will be a Y. M. C. A. business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 a room 10 of the Union building. All members are invited to attend.
Not only will an "unlimited" bond issue such as this be offered to the so-called boarders, but all classes of investors will have an opportunity to purchase. This really means that the people who are not boarders, but who have misgivings against the present banking situation will be attracted by these securities, and notwithstanding the low interest rate, will be tempted to withdraw their savings and other deposits to invest in the baby bonds. The government seeks to market these bonds through the small banks themselves. These banks by selling the bonds would cut their own throats in encouraging their depositors to withdraw their deposits in order to buy the bonds.
Every baby bond bought represents so much money withdrawn from the local banks and sent into some distant city where it cannot possibly help the people in the community where the money was earned and where the owner lives. The plan will take ten dollars out of the banks from the money on deposits for every dollar which it calls from hiding. Persons who are afraid or ashamed to hear will be encouraged to invest in baby bonds. In effect, the government proposes to hoard the funds of the public, safely and pay a nominal amount of interest for the privilege.
No matter what our feelings may be on prohibition, we all realize that there is too much "bally-hoo" and too little real knowledge of the facts. The whole liquor question has been placed on an emotional basis, and it is indeed refreshing to find a few logical arguments offered.
PROHIBITION DISCUSSED
Nine points advanced by the anti-prohibitionists have been attacked by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union in an article in the Christian Science Monitor.
The argument that "Prohibition enforcement cost the country billions of dollars" is contradicted by the Temperance Union with the following statement: "Total cost of enforcement, 1920 to 1931, $284-156, 524; collections from fines and penalties and revenues from taxes on lawful and distilled and fermented liquors, $458,588,884. The net is a balance in favor of the Government of $264,422,260." These figures were compiled by the director of prohibition.
The second "wet" argument,
"Prohibition has caused an enormous economic loss," is balanced by the statement that "Total national wealth in 1914 was 192亿 dollars in 1931 it was 329 billion." "Repealing prohibition w o u l d p put 1,000,000 men to work," is declared false by the Bureau of Business Research of the College of the City of New York. In this, one
must consider the men who would be taken away from the soft drink trade and the fact that only 86,000 were employed in 1914 in the manufacture and sale of liquor.
We hear the claim that "beer will bring prosperity," but the Temperance Union say that "to encourage the return of the saloon, or even let up our efforts to control the drink trade, will injure every legitimate industry in two ways. The average workers will have fewer dollars to spend for the products of industry; second, the liquor trade will get more of the dollars which ought to go for useful industries." This is based on a statement made by Thomas Carver, Professor of Political Economy, Harvard University.
The claim that the tax on beer would produce a revenue of a billion dollars a year is untrue, figuring that to raise this high revenue it would require a consumption of 12½ gallons of beer daily by every family in states permitting its sale. Following up this argument a little further, the highest liquor tax ever received was $483,000,000 which included a tax in 1919. The average year's liquor tax was less than 10 per cent of what the wets promise, according to the statement made by the Temperance Union.
The seventh "wet" argument is, "Prohibition has lost billions of dollars in taxes to the Government." In answer to this the W.C.T. U.S. says, "In the first decade of prohibition, although cost of government increased as the country increased, the Government paid off billions of indebtedness and reduced income taxes."
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLOWERIST
In Hotel Eldridge - Phone 653-208-3917
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLOWERIST
In Hotel Eldridge-Phone 88
Recital
Flowers
The anti-prohibitionists say that prohibition has increased drinking, but the Temperance Union offers Colonel Woodcock's testimony before the subcommittee of House Appropriations Committee, Jan. 21, 1932, as a fitting answer. "The Government measured the amount of hops, corn sugar, rye, bryale, etc., raised and imported, subtracted the amounts used in known legal enterprises, and reported that the amount of raw material left would make less than a third of the former liquor consumption."
Perhaps we may rightfully question some of these points, but we can at least say that the "wets" and "drys" are marshalling their forces, and are seeing the need of specific, concrete arguments from authoritative sources.
And finally, in answer to the challenge that "bootleggers thrive on dry votes," the W.C.T.U. advances the statement that "Every corrupt city administration in America has been elected on a wet ticket."
We see where Stanford University women favor the cave-man type of male. Were they born a hundred years too soon or a hundred years too late?
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WEDNESDAY MARCH 30. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRD
Famous Chieftain Buried With Rites of Two Races
Bacon Rind Takes Locket
Containing Picture
To His Grave
Pawhuisha, Okla, March 30 — (UP)—Femoral rites of the white men mingled today with Osage Indian ceremonies in Bacon Rind, haughty chieftain of the Osages was carried to his grave on a hilltop overlooking the Indian village
Hirred mourners chanted their monotonous supplements to the Great Spirit and a Catholic priest murmured the prayer of the esteemed old Indian leader, Bacon Rind, wealthy and influential leader of his tribe, died Monday after a long illness. He was the first Indian man to die in the funeral plane and they were followed to the smallest detail. In the first grey light of dawn an Oxmeige man entered the chieftain's mocking room and sat at the ranks of Indian mourners to the dead man's side. With painting care he applied the paint of an Oxmeige warrior, brown-faced over the tainted parchure.
The medicine man did not disturb the gold lock enclosure a picture of the late President Harding which hung at Bacon Rind's throat.
That picture, given the chief during a ceremony at Washington, was his proudest possession, and he chose to take it with him to the grave.
At 10 a.m. there came a break, the chanting masters ceased their dirge and the old chef's body was taken in by the dervish. The matter where the required mass was said. That service ended, Indian rites held sway once more. Mommers escorted the body to the family ceremony set upon a hill high above the vall
Find Kansas Salt Deposit Practically Inexhaustible
Deposits of salt in Kunus, well nigh inoxinhaltible, and deposits of gypsum from which Kansas is formed, the Union in production of this substance, are the result of the presence of a great number of minerals that is now Kansas, and Professor G. L. Knight, in a recent address at the University, is an assistant professor of geology.
The vast shallow seas were filled with sowwater. Due to the probable warm, dry climate of the time, called "warm water," these shallow seas water evaporated rapidly, leaving the solid materials behind. For some cause, just what cannot now be determined, there were apparently concentrated areas of these shallow seas reaffirmed with the sea水, bearing the salt and gypsum in solution. Or, evaporation may have been so rapid that seawater flowed in to create an even more saline Results of these repeated fillings of the seas and the consequent precipitation of the solids, as the water evaporated, have been deposits of salt and gypsum which are now very profitable to mine.
Drillings have shown the salt deposits to be of a thickness of zero at the known boundaries up to a known depth. There is nothing among the states in salt production.
The Kansas bats extend from the Oklahoma line to within 40 miles of the Nebraska line, and is slightly higher than the Kansas line. A smaller salt area extends into Hamilton county from Colorado. Approximately 30 counties are underbed by
Gypsum beds were formed in much the same manner as the salt beds, but because of the lower solubility of the gypsum, the ocean water carried less an amount of saline than the same amount of water, less gypsum was deposited. Gypsum is now being mined in Marshfield, Dickinson, and Saline counties. It is mined chiefly where the deposits are near the surface, but it is known there are vast areas in Kansas where can be found at greater depths.
Kansas ranks ninth among the states in the production of gypsum, and first in the production of Keenan's cement, which is used to high temperatures and grinding it.
Graduates Enter Politics
Topeka, March 30 — (Special) — Four recent graduates of the Washburn School of Law are planning to appear or are now engaged in political activism. They will be attending a graduate in January, is practicing in Greenburg, Kan. Frank Hahn will open an office in Phillipsburg about March 20. Paul Stephenson will be speaking at the Northwestern county, Maurice Menard will run for clerk of the court of Pascal.
Land Valuation Cut
Newton, Kan., March 30—UP) (AFL
$3,000,000 has been cut from Harvey
 county and valuations, according to
 the county assessor's office.
Urge Telephone Rate Reduction
Urgent Telephone Kick Reel Inc.
Troy, March 18th Resident of
Houston have sent a petition to the American Telephone
company in New York to extire
phone rates here.
Inward Aids Jobless Fund
Harvard X Jones College
Cambridge, MA; each week 30–(UP)
Fcclity, Harvard student of Rders in
University have contributed a
total of $7,500 to Cambridge
intended relief fund.
Government Is Highest Social Organization. Says Wheeler
The highest type of social organization of which it is possible to conceive is the classroom. H.Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, in the ninth of his talks on education, said:
Professor Wheeler said that the highest type of governmental organization of which it is possible to conceive is a democracy. It, he said, is the only type that can exist without trying to perpetuate itself at the expense of the people.
"In previous discussion of psychological law," Professor Wheeler continued, "we pointed out that a goal of the end may be sought; also, that progress toward the ideal should not be achieved until it is complete, in turn, it would cease to be an ideal."
Professor Wheeler asserted that if we are to solve our economic problems, we must be able to make decisions at the same time. We must be stated, that when the right kind of group control is established, individual initiative is at its maximum for every group.
"It is time that we humbled ourselves before natural laws and went
Elizabeth Sherbon Dances Future Engineers Enjoy
Former Student Aids in Experiment at University of Iowa
Elizabeth Sherbon, graduate student last year and an instructor in tap dancing in the women's physical education department of the experiment at the University of Iowa recently. The accompaniment of a dance by light was attempted as a feature of the presentation under the direction of Hunton D. Sellman, technical director of the University theater. To Mr. Sellman's knowledge such a proof has been attempted.
According to Mr. Stullman this was not an attempt to use light in place of music, but to use light, as a complement which follows the movements of the dancer in tempo and rhythm by means of changing color and distribution.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HEARS ABOUT 'RECORD EVOLUTION
The dance which was executed by Jigs Sherborn was directed by Jane Hamming, instructor in the women's department at the university of Iowa.
L. D. Harrison of the Remington Rand Company of Topeka addressed the Office Management class of the M.D.P.S. and Dr. Robert Harrison talked on "The Evolution of Records" and traced the development from the first bound books up to the present visible records. In demonstration, Mr. Harrison kept the documents, Mr. Harrison displayed the first visible-name ledger to be used. This ledger was used in a Topeka bank, and, according to Mr. Harrison, would regard as a joke in that bank stock.
The latest system of record keeping which Mr. Harrison explained was the Russell Soundex. This system is based on a set of rules and conventions of the alphabet. Besides being much faster than the older systems, the Russell Soundex system is still in use, and being allowed for irregularities which cannot be corrected by any system.
ELECTRIC 'EYES' WILL GUARD PASSENGERS IN ELEVATOR
Pittsburgh, March 30—(UP) -Electric "eyes" will guard users of elevators in Rockefeller Center, New York, according to the Westinghouse Electric
Light beams are to be projected across elevator entrances in such a way person intercepting them will cast shadow on an photo-electric cell. The all controls operation of the doors and be falling shadow will keep them open by moving them slowly near a close when a passenger is stopping a or out of the car.
Portland, Ore.  March 30 —(UP)
 Police Sergeant William Drapone was broadcasting reports to police prowls in the area of an unsettled nuzzel of a lusty nuzzle. Mrs. Cliff Watton, wife of a radio engineer, was sentenced to six weeks in the Watson set and blew out two tubes.
out to seek the trick," continued Professor Wheeler, "if we wish to solve our social and economic laws. It is tense that the business world awakens to the fact that there are laws of economics that enable us to successful business man is ignorant."
Professor Wheeler went on to say that strange as it may sound, the policy which has grown up in the business world, and is spreading rapidly today is one we will make a new move to. He moved a more policy of centralized control, seen in the great mergers, combines, chain stores and corporations. Of course, the principle of this movement is monopoly, but at the same time it turns much more formally competition in the business world into operation, be continued.
Control is not, Professor Wheeler stated, in principle, separable from ownership. Whether corporate or government control, it is a sharing of responsibility between the individual and an organization. There is only a small difference between the situation now, and government control of business, be concluded.
Private telephones, telegraphs, and radios are only customary conveniences to the members of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Telephone extensions are wired to each room. The sweater is worn when the telephone rings, matter a languid "Theta Tau," then telegraph to whoever is wanted.
Luxurious Accommodations
"Yes; we have a radio in every room," one of the engineers told an inquirer, "but some of them are only crystal sets. We also have a broadcasting station and a telephone line between Napra and Naples, because another engineering fraternity.
One of the pledges said that they were sometimes able to pick up interesting wireless messages from the air but denied that there was any telegraphic connection between the different chapters of Theta Tau.
Russian Housewives Rebel
Women Storm Government Trusts, Demanding Sugar and Butter
London, March 20—(UP) - Rioting by British milk suppliers in the Soviet trust was reported today by the Daily Express, correspondent at the Russian press.
He said 1,000 women starmed headquarters of the butter trust after an announcement that the price of butter had dropped. The furniture were smashed, attendants were attacked, and mounted police injured many women before the riot was over.
A similar scene was reported nur-
rowly erupted at the sugar trust's肩-
quarters where housewives who had
nurseries in their homes were
sugar supplies were exhausted.
'Thumbs Down' on Crooner
Texas Professors Place Radio Singer 'Out of Modern World'
Radio crooners, with their falconet and low-mowing songs of love, belong to the twilight of civilization and not to the modern world, four professors
Fort Worth, Tex., March 20. (UP) -- Thumbs down on radio cromers, say Texas Christian University faculty members.
"But the crooners are not so bad as the people raising a fuss about them. A twist of the radio dial and they're one."
A solution was offered by another who described the songs as "sapping". Radio crooners should be shot," he prescribed.
Independence, Mo., March 30—(UP)—Concern was felt today for the Rev. John P. Greystone of the Reorganized Church of Christ, who has been missing since last Friday.
stirring of purvey pumphers, out of date," one professor said. "We all like to have our emotions stirred but a constant dose is sickening.
"Anything that has for its motive the stricter of purge, tribunal institute is
Bernice White Scott, 19, and eight if her music pupila, Vyonda Hullintine, Dorothy Sullivan, Ruth Timberline, Ardin Schistae, Merlene Meyers, Margaret Leonard, Alice Winegar, and Vivian Dorell, all of Lebanon, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow afternoon for the conference of Evelyn Fauzie f.323.
Vivian Durrett is the sister of Milo Durrett, fa23; Pauline Durrett, fa33; and Marie Durrett, fa35
WHAT THE NAME SPARTON MEANS IN REFRIGERATION
AIR TOWER
Miss Swainback was the accompanist for Elise Arbuthien's vocal recital, which was given two years ago in Lebanon's music week. All of the pupils are members of the Skilton School. The group will call at Professor Skilton's home, 1318 Louisiana street, while they are 'n Lawrence.
The assistant hostesses will be Mrs Seth Nation and Mrs. Alonzo Lands.
This club is now fasting the problem of establishing a social center with its own rooms for the reipped children's clinic and for the gatherings of various women.
The Laverence Women's club will entertain with a benefit bridge tomorrow afternoon at the Elks club. Those serving on the committee in charge are Mrs. W. J. Bemourgain, Mrs. E. H. Bragg, Mary Thomas, and Mrs. C. D. Young.
To Entertain K.U. Dames Tomorrow Afternoon
Hill Society
At a special meeting held yesterday evening, the following officers of Alpha Kappa Lambda were elected: presiding officer, Patrick T. Cummings; vice president, Robert G. Dumah, c34; Topeka, recording secretary, Elwood R. Leeson, c33; Topeka, correspondent secretary, James H. Compton, c34; Secretary of Education E. Spahr, c34; Independence, M.
Lebanon Music Pupils to Attend Swarthout Recital
The pledges of Kappa Phi. Methodist sorority, met at the home of Mrs Edwin F. Price, 1290 Tennessee street, eaterday evening.
Howard Wingert, c32; Paul Foster, c32; Paul Dobbin, b1; and Arthur Hagen, c38; were instituted into the curriculum of a professional educational fraternity, yesterday afternoon. The initiation was followed by dinner at the Colonial terrace.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Alpha Kappa Lambda Elects
T H R E E
Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis entertained Monday evening at the second of a series of dinners which they attended in his honor. The were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Daino, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Azman, Professor Francis W. Jacob, Professor and Professor Holden, and Hedery McClintock, c 25.
Entertain at Dinner
SPARTON
Women's Club to Hold benefit Bridge
to Attend Swarthout Recital
New Sparton has developed a refrigerator whose extra-convenience, three-fold economy and lifetime durability have been judged worthy to bear the Sparton name. Sparton has long stood for the finest in the electrical field. Now Sparton stands for the finest in electrical refrigeration.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Charles Black and Kean Tilford of Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Kansas City were guests of Mrs. L. C. House, housemother, at the Delta Chi 'house yesterday.
For 32 years the name Sparton has stood for the finest quality, the higher state of development and the most pronounced efficiency in precision electrical equipment. In the Sparton laboratories scientific research, discovery and invention have always gone hand in hand with manufacturing.
Kcolm McKenzie, Stephens college,
Columbia, Mo., was a guest of Bernice
Rice, e'35, at Corbin hall yesterday
vening.
E. B. Crone, professor of chemistry at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is visiting Professor and Mrs. Will E. F. Crone, with Hangaipati stuck for a few days.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Albert Martin, 'c33, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Y E A R
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Guentets at the Sigma Chi house yesterday evening were Bush Voilings of Kansas City and Charles Black of Wichita. *
Jane White of Kansas City was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Seven-Weeks-Old Pullet Lays Eggs
Robinson March 20 - (UP) Mr. William Winter, caring for her 300 early chicks, now seven weeks old, found an egg laid by one of the young pullets. She was smaller, but was fewer than a pigeon's egg.
Want Ads
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LOST: Tan Inpin jacket Thursday evening. Reward. Call 2876. —143
HERE IS a chance to confer on fraternity jewelry. Particiars given upon request. Hermann S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Topeka, Kansas — 175
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RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and Atwater Kent Harma Radio. Phone 363. 904 Mass
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"BROKEN LULLABY"
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Could the
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And it was time to move in order to have my baby!
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Eve. 10-25
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1932
Fair Skies Permit Jayhawker Squad to Develop Power
Varsity Baseball Team To Open Season Against Haskell Indians Saturday
HITTERS IN BATTERY
After getting off to a delayed start due to adverse weather conditions, the Kansas baseball squad is taking definite shape and promises to present a powerful aggregation in this year's Big Sis race.
Men show up best in spring practice are: Kraemer, Cookey, and Rosa. Other players include Johnson, Rothchild, and Baxier, infiltral men; and Hullett, Smith; Frank, and Campbell, outfielders. Others who are interested in the chance to show their middles in conference competition include Fikin, first baseman; Carlson, outfield, pitcher, and Boston, outfielder.
The Kansas team faces an unusual predicament in that the pitching and catching staff include some of the best players in the league, Brazil, and O'Neil, all strong hitters; will serve as services in the games when they are not filling their capacities in the outfield position; Cooley and O'Neil will double in the outfield position; Brazil and O'Neil will find duty at first base, while Rose may be ready to drop down the outter corner at third base.
Carrie Smith, outfielder, is showing up as a strong batter, and will add power to the Kansas line-up.
Team Lacks Hitting Power
In this way the hitting powers of the team will be bolstered up. Hitting is the weakest department of the Kansas game. The team's strongest team, Tombstone, the best bitters of the aggregation, left the batting weak, since no outstanding batters have been developed among the sophomore groups. Carrie Smith, outfielder, is showing up as a strong batter, and will add
Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of the baseball men, stated today that he was well pleased with the showing made so far in practice with the baseball aspirate, and prospects for a successful season. An excellent attitude is shown by the men, he said, and they show spirit training, both on the field and off.
Yesterday's practice consisted of general hiting and fielding practice. The workout for today scheduled a scrimmage between a possible first string line-up and a second team, to see how well they would hook up under actual playing conditions.
Four Games With Haskell
The first game of the season will be played Saturday afternoon against the Washington diamond. Three more exhibition games are scheduled with the Indians before beginning Big Six competition. Those games will be played on April 6, 9, and the April 10 and 13 games will be played on April 14. The games called at 4 p.m. The exhibition games are expected to go a long way in season the Kansas team for Big Six competition, which will be on April 15 when the Kansas squad goes with the Kansas State.
The line-up for Saturday: Coley or Kraemer, p. Banzki, o. C'Neal, lt. Rossi, Rothbaldh, 3b. Baxter, ex. Smith, Frank, J. Campbell, f. Johnson, Frank, f. Campbell, f. Johnson,
New red caps have been ordered for the team, which are expected to be here for the first Haskell game Saturday afternoon.
A total of 18 games, four with the Indiana, and 14 conference contests, give Kansas the heaviest schedule of any Big Six school, despite the increased budget. Economies will be affected by making all trips by automobile, and limiting all meals to 30 cents and hotels to $1.50. It is the feeling of the squad, according to Dr. Allen, that they would benefit from a larger arm of expense, and play more games.
Coen Reaches Third Round
K. U. Tennis Mentor Defeats Coleman
6-4, 6-1
Jiminer Coen, captain and coach of the Kansas tennis team, advanced to the third round in the Houston invitational tournament. Leslie Coleman, of Houston, 6-4, 6-1. Coen encountered little difficulty when he won the assoce would tend to indicate.
Coen is seeded No. 5 in the tournament. Coen this means it starts as the first round of the tournament, where Vines, the seeded player of the tournament losing in the first round to Martin
Coen is in the upper bracket of the tournament, the same bracket Vienna was in. Wilmer Allison of Forth Worth now appears to be the most formidable competitor that Coen must face before reaching the top of the rankings of university stars in the tournament may prove dark horses to the favorites.
Elibel to Interview Cohlmeyer
J. C. Colmeyer, director of athletics of East High School in Kansas City, Mo., will be interviewed by E. R. Ehlor tomorrow night for KFKU at 6:15. Mr. Colmeyer has been named for 10 years and has been the coach at East High School since it was completed about five years ago.
Cyclones Get New Coach
Ames, Iowa, March 30—(Special)—Hope for extending the winning era of Cyclone football was given new impetus here today. The team has hired director of athletics, that Joe E. Trukowski, University of Michigan eight-letter athlete and captain of the 1929 Michigan footbowl championship, to be good assistant coach at Iowa State.
Truskowski, Former Michigan Star Assumes Duties at Iowa State
Truskawki assumed duties here yesterday afternoon following official confirmation of his appointment, and will assist Head Coach George Vewker, former Michigan football and basketball coach, and Coach David Holliday, weeks of spring grid practice. He will then return to Olivet College Oliver, where he will serve as mentor, to coach spring football three.
On graduation from Michigan in 1950, "Truck" accepted the position as head coach of the team. His stay there he raised the standing of the Olivet eleven in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic association from fifth and sixth places to third place last
Trudeauki's experience on the gridiron enables him to assist in coaching youth players in a variety of his experiences in basketball and baseball, quality him to assist in those
Truskowski will return to Iowa State next fall following his release from Olivet College in the spring.
Spring Football Practice Resumed After Vacation
Hargiss Stresses Signals
Dummy Scrimmage,
Fundamentals
Football practice, resumed yesterday afternoon, found a few more outcrops and progress was made more rapidly. The team said he expected more for this afternoon's workout, and promised that deflated pausess would be made from
The spring football session is scheduled to run about three weeks longer. Difficulties due to mid-semester examinations, bad weather and the Easter vacation have restricted progress so far. The next three weeks may show definite results.
The rest of this week will be devoted to drill on fundamentals, signal practice, and dummy scrimmage, according to Coach Hargas' plan, but start training through actual squadrade through actual scrimmage, in which each aspirant will have an opportunity to show his abilities. From these scrimmages, Coach Hargas hopes to be able to develop his possibilities from baseline line-up for this fall's campaign.
With 10 letterman reporting for daily practice, and several strong candidates appearing in the sophomore group, apportionment is based on a statistical aggregation for the 1952 season.
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM
PREDICTED FOR WASHBUR
Topcaka, Kan., March 30 - Tentatively arranged teams match with Northwestern and Illinois universities have been definitely cancelled, due to life-threatening injuries, however, has been progressing rapidly with workouts being held inside the field house and on the outdoor courts. Professor A M. SHahadat and that professor will continue this year, although he could not say whether it would be as good as the last year. Only one member won the championship 161 team. The doubles teams will probably carry the burden this year in contrast to the strong individual play which has characterized the Wachirun teams in the past few
ADRIAN LINDSEY MAY CONFER
WITH OFFICIALS AT DENVEI
Denver, March 20—(UP). It was believed today that Adrian Lidiafo, former University of Oklahoma football coach, will be invited to center with officials of Denver University over the head first coaching job at the pioneer institution.
Officials and there was a "possibility of Linden visit, Denver University to meet with the students seeking a coach to fill the jobs of Jeff Cravath, who resigned in pressure to quit."
BASKETBALL MEN PAVE WAY FOR THEIR COACH'S WEDDING
Olivei, Mich. March 30—(UP) The superior performances of his Oliver college basketball team took over in their athletic Association championship led Coach E R Sprendel to matrimony. At the beginning of the season, Coach Oliver and Coach R Sprendel (they won the honor he would be married). He is now making arrangements for his marriage to Musa Am Muret. Battle Creek music teacher, in
Grasshoppers From Flower Pots
Horton, March 39 — (UP) — Mrs.
george Miller filled her flower pots
with soil and planted a bell. It
made a full dozen healthy young
grasshoppers blossomed out from the
outside.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Spring Grid Work Brings Prediction for Championship
Many Letter Men Return.
Affording Drug Store
Field Generals
Annual Hope
HUSKER GAME IS GOAL
Kansas City, Mo. March 30-(UP) - In University of Kansas fraternity houses they're winning another football championship for the Crimson and Blue.
By J. Alan Coogan
Kansas Looks Better Now
Certainly, Kansas stands in a much more promising light than last spring. Only six lettermen will be listed among the missing when the tang of fall is in the air again and the凋 of cleated shoe on pigkin is heard throughout
In the drug store and on the street corners in Lawrence they're talking about the unusual number of returning students to college, a lot of material which other schools will have ready to throw into the breaches left by graduation and intellectility. And, for once, as the observer takes notice, it would seem that there's plenty of foundation for this spirit of optimism, even through the coming season may see some dark horse crashing into the building of a group of fine sophomores.
Earl) Pay, great turtle, Otto Rope,
saddle and turtle who was acting cap-
pable. He is a graduate of Bremen,
Bacham, Fred Block, and John
Madison, either will graduate or have
been hired.
And that tower of offensive and defensive strength two years ago, Ormand Beach, fullback, will be back in moke on Saturday, playing the line and humble the holes.
Many Letter-Men Return
But the long list of returning lettermen included: Gilbert Herman, Dick O'Neil, Arch Kenney, Ceel Stimay and Ernest Crasnić; ends: Art Baker, Jim Chapman, David Schwartz; includes: Zoontin Kwetniker and George Akeson; guards: Jury Burcham; center: Carrie Smith and John Manning; quarterbacks; Ehm Schauer; linebackers; Jon Hamm; Jay Plainley, and Warren Plaskett, ballbacks, and Beach, fullback.
Of this list of 21 (count 'em, 21) all are in school except Kennedy and Dunn. They will be back on campus from June 17. From this list, inclusivity, that speeer of every college athlete can cut an even half a dozen and still leave to the
Freshman Strength Available
In addition, considerable strength will be available from the freshman squad of last year.
Couch H. W. Hargiss is making te predictions as spring practice-swing along.
"We'll be in there fighting next fall. That's all I can say now," he told the United Press.
But that's not enough for the drug store field generals.
"This is the year we're going to beat Nebraska," they're saying.
Intramural Games
The organization of an independent podiatrist football team under the auspices of the American Academy of Intramural journey is being considered. Any man interested in participation have been recruited to report on the progress of the internats at 3:30 morning afternoon.
1111111111
The Cafeteria
We feature hot biscuits free with your dinner each Thursday evening. You will be pleased with your dinner and the music.
Thursday Night Special
Nothing is good enough but the best
Why not dine here?
s Substituting During Coach's Attendance at Houston Meet
During the absence of Wilbur Coen, Joa. coe of the Kansas team tennis, took on the task of coaching the coach in doubles practice. Although Voss is invisible to play this game, he will always be there.
Voss Taking Coen's Place INTENSIVE WORKOUT GIVEN
The team will continue to practice on the inside court indefinitely as the first match, which is with Missouri on April 14, will probably be played on inside courts. The outside courts are being used by both teams, and they use them. The strong wind has discouraged any hopes the team might have had to practice outside thus far.
Women's Teams Will Play
The team which will represent the University in the spring meets will be befinitely chosen soon after Coen returns the latter part of this week. Two teams have been practicing and other players have become deferred capable of filling the assignment.
After a four-day rest the Kansas track squaw out yesterday afternoon ready to meet all comers. Disregarding the strong wind which blew across the field, the runners spent the entire afternoon in practice.
TENSIVE WORKOUT GIVEN
TRACK MEN DESPIE T WIN!
The champion teams in the women's basketball classes will play tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. The captain of the champion team in the 10-30 game, Hammond c35, is captain of the champion team in the 10-30 class.
Intensive practice has not begun yet for the Kansas Relays to be held April 14, and Coach Bush will precede the Relays. Coach Brutus Hamilton is keeping his men ready to go intensive practice in a case meet should be called before that time, how-
Sport Shorts
--at present is in a situation
covering from a lung infection. He will
not be able to pay baseball this year.
Albie Booth, diminutive football an basketball captain at Yale, is running his Harvard contemporary, Barry Wood a close race for the number of letters received for athletic competition. Booth, 74, was playing while Wood is in quest of his tenth. Booth at present is in a sanitarium recovering from a lung infection. He woll
The Kansas City Pla-Mors meet Duluth tonight on the Hornets home ring. Should the Fla-Mors do no more than tie Duluth in one of the three remain-
ing games they will be assured of a chance to compete in the finals of the American Hockey league.
Whenever a great array of stars get together in a tournament the picking of a winner becomes very difficult. Who would have thought that Elsworth Vines would be eliminated in the first round? What was it about that question? It seems to be a matter of who is on his game and who is not that determines the winner.
If the record being made by the Kansas City Blues in exhibition games may be taken as an indication of what might be expected from them during the season, they should go for. To date the Blues are guilty of only one defeat.
"Big" Ben Eastman of Stamford who make the world's quarter-mile record in 1986 and set a stretch in 46.4 seconds, served notice that he might also break the world's record.
In yesterday's workout Evan ran
699 yards of the half mile in 1.21.
If he would have continued and finished
the last 229 yards in 22 seconds his time
would have been 1.50. The world's
record is 151.6. A.H.
Daily Kansan want ads get results.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Prep Suits
$20
TOM SMITH
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Special showing of America's finest Spring Suits at America's Lowest Prices.
Hart Schaffner & Marx now places "good suits" within the reach of everybody.
MODELS
$25
COLORS
Platinum Grey
University Grey
Dusk Blue
Fabrics—Tweeds, flannels, worsteds, cheviots
Step in today and see these suits. We invite comparison. The finest good clothes we have offered at the above price.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
Spring Hats
$5
Spring Neckties
32 Men Repair Santa Fe Bridges Wichita, March 30—19P—Added force of 32 men has been employed by the Santa Fe railroad to repair 17 line bridges between here and Altau, Okla.
Laundry Association to Meet
Tepoka, March 30—(UP)—The Karma Laundry association will hold its annual meeting here April 7 and 8. More than 260 laundry owners in the state are expected to attend the convention.
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONITE
STARTING THURSDAY-
TARZAN
THE APE MAN
Jhrilling
AGREAT NOVEL now a great picture
He risked all that humanity might live!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
RONALD COLMAN "ARROUWMITH"
CRONALD COLMAN
"ARROWSMITH.
HELEN HAYES
ARTIST
ARTISTS'
PICTURE
FROM THE NOVEL
SINCLAIR
LEWIS
B. K. JOHNSON
Dance Next Saturday
Varsity
of the Spring Season to the rhythm and melody of
at the first
HUB ELSE and His Orchestra
featuring the three
Varsity Rhythm Boys
famous WREN artists
from 9:00'til 12:00
at the
Memorial Union Building
MNNAA
Dates . . . . . .75
Stags . $1.25
WEATHER
Cloudy and warm to
night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Another bunch of college "smart aleksa!"
VOL. XXIX
Theaters to Run Shows on Sunday Under Injunction
No.143
Recent Ruling in Fox Corp
poration Case Gives
Owners Liberty
to Operate
PATEE MAY NOT OPEN
Shows will be held at the Dickinson and Varsity theaters Sunday, undeckt injunctions restraining Douglas county authorities from interfering, it was announced today by C. J. Toppin, Dickinson-owned theater in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932
Some time ago an injunction was granted by Judge John C. Pollock in the federal district court restraining city, county, and state officials from attending with Sunday shows in Fox theaters. The restraint applied only to Fox theaters.
Await Injunction Ruling
Shows in All Dickinson Theaters
The Dickinson Sunday shows will be reopened under the ruling that the Kansas teachers and people using Fox films. If Judge Pollack's injunction be upheld in the federal court of appeals, the Kansas teachers and people using Fox films in the state would be able to operate without fear of prosecution. If the injunction is set aside by the court, Kansas theaters must close on Sunday.
In regard to his action in the matter, Mr. Topping said, "Since Sunday around rounding cities of Topeka, Leavenworth and Kansas City, I have worked especially hard in order that people of Lawrence may also have Sunday enrol
S. E. Schwahn, manager of the Pate-theater is undeided as to whether his house will run a show next Sunday.
Sunday shows will be held in all theaters in Kansas using Fox films until the injunction can be decided upon in the federal circuit court of appeals. The audience will be asked her session. Upon the decision rendered at that time will depend the future of Sunday shows in Kansas but until then all Dickinson-owned shows may not be on the main owners theaters in Lawrence, Manhattan, Junction City, Independence, Parsons, Beloit, Neodesha, Hwatton, Hawthorn, Paola, Osage City, and Garden
Schwain and Topping were charged with violating the Sunday labor laws by opening their shows for Sunday showings. The company agreed to close their theaters for Sunday shows, pending the final decision of appeals on the Fox Theater case.
Evelyn Swarthout Will Present Senior Program Tonight
Piano Recital to Be Given
The program is as follows;
Evelyn Swarthout, fa 32, pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will present her senior piano recital this evening at $8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
The members of Montar Board, Kappa
Theta, Thaia, and Mae Board all are
Rhythmic in nature, with a body in
and be seated in especially reserved
sections. The audience will be seated
Chorale. "Iesu, Joy of Man's Dear-
ship (Bach-Hess); Organ Prelude
and Fugue in D Major ("Bach-Buson))
Three etudes, "C Sharp minor," "I major," "C minor," (Chopin); "I chonin" in F Major (Chopin); and "Balade in F Minor" (Chopin).
mangumena (*Leuconia*); "Wegen-
lil e'd") (S.ch u b u'r-Godowsky); "The
Crown" (Lee Pattison); and "Concert
Paraphrase on the *Thema* (Sciens-Gran-
"Concerto in E Fflat" (Liaz), accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dean Swarthout.
WILL STUDY MENTAL CASES FOR WELFARE COMMISSION
Graduate students making the trips n.e. Eibel JAMIORTi Dorothy Brock. Stower, Seth NATIONi Strover, Seth NATIONi H. Snyder, and J. H. Loganbill. The two undergraduate members of the council, including Margaret Jane Winneler, cuncl, from the class in clinical psychology under Beulah Morrison; associate professor of pay-
Dr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, will head a survey party for teachers from the State Training School for the Feeble-Minded at Winfield for a week, leaving here Sunday. April 3. The study will examine psychology and education clinic, will make a study of individual mental testing as a part of the work of the Publisher.
Students in the School of Education may call at the education office in Fraser this week and visit with them at 11th Litchfield educational adress, said today.
To Elect Officers April
School of Business Day Program I Announced by President
Election of the student officers, who are nominated April 11, will be one of the features of the School of Business day when it meets with Fred Louis, b32, president, in a statement made today. The officers elected will be president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The results of the election will be presented to the School of Business dinner which will probably be held in Hotel Eldridge. The principal speaker of the day will speak on issues related to concession, and other minor speakers will address different classes. The official publication of the School Business will be issued in the morning. One of the outstanding features of this annual event in the baseball stadium is the feature the entertainment for the afternoon
Siberian Border Defense Strengthened by Russia
Japanese Deny Intentions to Invade Priamuy Province
Washington, March 31 — (UP) - Reports reaches washington Beach that the Boer war army is continuing to evacuate the city before Prime Province on the Siberian-Marianian harbor, and more than 4,000 of wheat have been shipped into U.S. ports.
These movies were viewed in informed circles and were shot on a Silhouette slate invisible by Japanese troops. Tokyo he denied that Japan has any such intention.
Still other reports from reliable non-oral sources in the Far East indicated that Japanese have been heavily fooled by Japan, is meeting strong opposition from Chinese opponents.
Reports described a new outbreak of "incidents" along the Chinese-Japanese front near Shanghai. Japanese bombing planes were reported to have left Changchun on Tuesday to basal 'old' troops in Mingxia, north of Chengdu.
The word "old" was understood to signify Manchurian troops loyal to the former regimes of General Chans Heiuch Liang.
Japanese and Chinese Armies Construct Military Defense Work
Shanghai, March 31. (UP) - Japanese and Chinese armies were constructing fortresses in a disputed area today despite assurances of leaders that peace negotiations were proceeding.
The fifth and nineteenth Chinese route rimes were building trilions along the east bank of the Tianyangqiang river in Qingdao, China. The residents of Shanghai held an annual egalita. Japanese troops constructed allwarks in Kungwan and other villages surrounding Shanghai, although guards gave no indication of their purpose.
From Chinese sources it was reported Japanese peace ceremonies desired on indie-mental continuation in China and Shanghai, the Woolson and Yangtze Po) districts and Chapei, from North Szechuan road, and its Kiangwan eastward from the town.
To Present French Drama
Students Will Give Thirty-First Annual Play April 9
the cast of the "Barner de Seville",
by Beaumarchais, to be put on April
19 by students of the French department,
has been announced. Trom Ryan, fa35,
Nicolas Dudamel, fa36, William,
c32, Figaro; Crichton Miller,
c35, Alade; the police officer; Mary
Shrum, cunel; Rosine; John Sleeper,
c33, the Notary; Oscar Brewer, c34,
Banzie; Robert Slater, fauel, la
Jeennessie; and Robert Loveless, la
NELL REZAC CLOSES RIFLE SEASON WITH SCORE OF 100
This will be the thirty-first annual play to be given by French students at the University.
Miss Nell Reacr, c32, honor-colonel of the R. O. T. C. and caput of the R. O. T. C. rifle range and concluded her work on the R. O. T. C. rifle range by scoring
This, according to Lieutenant E. H. Coe of the military science department, is a notable achievement and a perk for the company, one of five of the men members of the unit.
Berkebile Chosen by Advisory Board to Head Yearbook
John Rugh Named Business Manager of 1933 Jaya-hawker; Both on 1932 Staff
TWELVE CONSIDERED
John Berkebile was elected editor, and John Rugh business manager of the 1833 Jayhawker by the Jayhawker Both are sophomores in the College.
Both Berkshire and Rugh are members of the 1932 Jones School staff. The former is also a former latter in Abilene, Berkshire is a member of the Pih Kappa Pai and Rugh Phi, Guglielmo.
The choice was made after several meetings of the board in which the candidates were interviewed and qualification was reviewed. The experience was vividly on the Jawhacker, experience in junior college and high school, scholarship, and other qualifications were
At a meeting last Wednesday, a poll was taken in which the leading candidates were designated. Final choice however, was postponed until today. Five candidates applied for the position of editor and seven for business officer.
the candidates for editor-in-chief were: Phil Bowman, John W. Berkebile, Stewart Chambers, Chiles Coleman and Irwin Craig.
For business manager the candidates were. Bill Barton, Howard Hoover, George Moore, John Rugh, Charles Warner, Robert and Harold J. Harding.
Vote on Tax Bill Tomorrow
Senate Considers Protests of Students Ejected From Kentucky
Washington, March 31—(UP) A final vote on the tax bill will be reached in the house tomorrow, it appeared af- far that he had canvassed the situation today.
The house went ahead with consideration of the billion dollar bill and announced a one-fourth of 'one per cent on stock' in a very limited amount to produce $2.5 million. It was approved over the protest of the New York delegation. This brought the house into contact.
A small group of senators gather by Senator Costigan, Democrat, Colorado, listed to complaints from state legislators. Robert R. Hall, Fell of Columbia University changed the group was intimidated and finally ejected by Kentucky authori-
BULLETIN
GRADUATE GIVES LECTURES TO STUDENTS IN PHARMACY
The thief was allowed to enter the house on request to visit a few of the men. The stranger has not been reported to the police as yet, but was deprived upon being an automobile make or model unknown, bearing California license plates.
V. A. Rankin, p12, whoformerly lives in Lawrence, spoke to the Pharmaceutical club this morning in the chemistry building. Mr Rankin is now secretary and sales manager of the McKeen-Raxon Drug company, in Kansas City, Missouri. He explained the nation-wide McKeen药集团 of wholesale drug merchantaid:
Nominations for managing editor and editor-in-chief of the University Daily Karsan will be made at the Kansas Board meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The election will be held in about a week.
Mr. Rankin was introduced by D. H. Spencer, 97, associate professor of pharmacy. Mr. Rankin also spoke on the class in drug store management.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads
Kansan Board to Nominate
PI SIGMA ALPHA ELECTS 5
STUDENTS TO MEMBERSHIP
At a recent meeting of Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, the following students were elected to membership: Arthur Billinge, c. William Sayers, gr. Robert Sainsbury, c. Zillen Sainbury, c. Santry Cairn, c. Zilden Gibson, c. 323
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 1301 West Campus road, was robbed early Wednesday morning in a car and other valuable were taken
TO STUDENTS IN PHARMACY
Requirements for election to membership in Pi Sigma Alpha are a minimum of ten hours work in the political science department with high school education and college work. The date for initiation has not yet been announced.
"FRIENDS" AT SIG ALPH HOUSE NOW FIND VALUABLES MISSING
Houston, Texas, March 31—(UP)-
Junior Coen, Kenes, City, former national boys champions and protégé of "Big Bill" Tilden, today advanced to the national championship document by defeating Hal Surface, University of Texas, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5.
The victory gave Coon the right to meet Wilmer Allison, Davis cup star, in the quarter-finals.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will have the degree of Doctor of Music bestowed upon him at University of Illinois Wheeling University on June 14
To Honor Dean Swarthout
to bastow this degree upon him for his services to American music. Before coming to the University of Kansas Dean Swarthout taught 12 years in Hill
Illinois Wesleyan Will Give Him Doctor of Music Degree
Kansas City Psychiatrist to Talk Before Why Club
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, psychiatrist from Kansas City, Ms. will speak to the Why club on the subject of "Success from a Psychiatric Standpoint" tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Central Administration building.
Harrington Will Speak 'To night at 7:30; Topic Is 'Success'
"Dr. Harrington is a worthwhile speaker," said Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., "and I urge all those who are able to attend to do so." The meeting will be open to the general public.
Dr. Harrington is known to many Lawrence people and University students for the clinics which he held monthly in Lawrence for nervous people several years ago, and for the lectures which he gave before Dr.er's psychology classes. He has also many other lectures at the University.
Settings Near Completion
Choruses of W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy Rehearse with Speaking Cast
The annual musical comedy, sponsored by the W. S. G. A. is gradually developing town where the actors are being done under the direction of Mr. Cormarten are finishing completion. Choruses are now rehearsing with the featured speaking演员.
One new feature which has been introduced into the routine personnel of the production is that men are allowed to work in the first year that directors have thought it wise to attempt this. Previously, there has been a prohibitive lack of suitable manpower.
There are several members of the cast whose appearance in the W. S. C. A production will be their first on the hill. Among these are Bob Pitner, Tom Hanks, Michael Doolan, c;34; Dorothy Donovan, c;unchel; Kissel, k;34; Ala Mae True, c;uncl. Others will appear who are familiar figures to K. U. audiences: Barbara Jann Harrington, c;53; Venetia Skepak, c;53; Jeffrey Deitch, F;fonts, c;32; and Cinema L Reynolds, c;
The music was written especially for the musical comedy by Mrs. Grace McElmithie and her brother Miriam. Orchestras have been arranged by Milo Darreff, 23 and the orchestra will play under his will be held Saturday and Sunday.
The production is to be staged on the automotive campus of Iowa State University. 3 and 6. The kitchess of which Jake is in charge, is taking place in the宴会 of Green Hall from 9:00 until
The program was under the direction of Professor Henry Werner, director of the state food laboratory.
"Coffee" was the topic of discussion at the meeting of the Chemistry Graduate club this afternoon at 43 in room 201 of the Chemistry building. Floyd Fassett and J. D. "Little Hatchet", graduate students in chemistry, spoke on the growing and raising of coffee from it, and obtained it from it, and the adulteration of it.
HATCHETT AND FASSNACHT SPEAK TO CHEMISTRY CLU
Fireside Forum of the Congregational Church, 1534 Kentucky. 11:30 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Eldridge Hotel. 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 1
Saturday, April 2
Saturday, April 2
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Kappa Beta, Eldridge Hotel, 10
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women.
April 21 Selected as Election Date by Men's Council
imendment Adopted Place Auditing Body Over Directory Funds
THREE OFFICES FILLED
April 21 will be the day for election of members of the Men's Student Council, class officers, and dance managers. it was decided at a meeting of the men's governing body, several bills were introduced to amend the constitution of the association, resolutions proposing rejudgment of certain campus conditions were adopted, and new officers were elected to fill vacancies in
In further business of the meeting, an amendment to the constitution was adopted to create an auditory committee and a committee of funds for the student directory and class activities. The committee will have the right to investigate all budgets and contracts relative to these entrusted activities without being approved, first by the Men's Student Council, and then by the auditory committee thus created.
A resolution was adopted to present to the Cancellor of the University a bill for the establishment of a place be provided near the business office where students may obtain exemptions from buying tickets for the various enterprises and student activities. A resolution would make University authorities by the council would make it possible for students to take books from the library reference rooms to their homes for use over night. A resolution would cheerleader and his assistant by popular student vote was introduced and given first reading. It was bound for over further consideration and will be submitted to the governing body. A bill dealing with the establishment of a student book store was referred to a committee to investigate the practicability of such an
In response to a request made by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, a committee was appointed by Russell Strobel, 134, president of the Men's Student Advisory Council and advisor to the faculty committee to give more attention to freshman week next fall.
A request made to the council by James Callahan, c33, in behalf of the departments of political science and economics, asked that the men's organization appropriate international periodicals published by the League of Nations. The request stated that these publications were needed in the University library to supply students with adequate information on current news of international importance. A committee of three members of the council appointed by Strobel.
A short election was held to fill vacancies existing in the council. The men elected to complete the terms in office were Dean Chaffees, S2, secretary of the council, Richard Virtal Crow, S3, engineering representative. A member of the council will be delegated to attend a meeting of representatives of all Big Six schools, and they will be involved in the course of the meeting it was decided to publish in the University Daily Kanana, within the next few days, a statement from the president. It was stated in discussion that because variance dances this year have not been closed dates and since fewer were held, the profits from them increased by almost three hundred dollars less in former years.
MINE HEADS ORDER STRIKE FOR OHIO AND WEST VIRGINI
Columbus, Ohio, March 21. — (UP)—A general strike order, effective tomorrow, will move all U.S. Mine Workers and the United Mine Workers of America today to 13,000 coal miners, in the already turbulent Ohio and West Michigan. The workers are not protected by union contract.
Already, 12,000 miners are on strike in the Hocking Valley and other Ohio areas in a protest against wage reduction.
Ashton's Car Stolen
A Studebaker sedan, belonging to Professor C. H. Ahnert, of the mathematics department, was stolen from the home in 1920 Ohio street last night.
Pilcher to Broadcast
Professor William Pilcher will broadcast over station WREN from 9:45 till 10 each Sunday evening beginning with a special show he has broadcast from 3 to 5:15.
A small room fire at 1138 Kentucky street and a fireash at 1124 Mississippi street resulted in calls to the fire dept. After an emergency, little damage was done at other places.
Engineers' Match Begins
Rifle Teams From Sixteen School Throughout Country Compete
A rifle team composed of members of the engineers section of the University R. O. T. C. unit commanded fire this afternoon in competition with 16 other units throughout the country for the Society of American Military Engineers
The individual teams are made up of 10 men, and all scores are to count in increments of four positions; prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The scores are to be sent to Washington and the results of the match will be announced from each team.
Members of the team representing the University unit are W. Lane, cased e3; Ayers, crated e3; Prought, e3; C3; Hubring, e3; Wakely, e3; Ayes, crated, Craat, D3; Dill, e3.
Representatives of the University have, according to Lieutenant Coe of the military science department, won this trophy in two previous meetings, once in 1925 and again 1927, and prospects of those achievements at this time.
Oread-Kayhawk Combine Issues Political Sheet
Bowen Makes Statement
• Following Attack in Bulletin
Men's student politics took a sudden surge after setting up a 21-3 victory in the presidential election last night, with the distribution on the campus this morning of a political speech by a student.
Included in the paper was a history of the Kayhawk club, a satirical attack on the president of the club and an effort to illustrate representation on last year's tickets, and some more or less metierese form to be sung to 'the turn of "I Ain't Goma Rain'
The various articles, bearing titles such as "Uncle Dudley's Mule," "Aphasia," and "a Barb," Bath. The non-Friendly Men Should Maintain Power," and "The Barb's Lament," were separated by dash lines of "Beat the Machine" and plentifully interspersed with "Have you bought your directory?"
Coupon Is Included
On the back page was a coupon-like blank addressed to Patrick McMannus with the following heading: "After having read this paper I have decided to help the cause of equal representation by voting for the O-K candidates." An overview of the paper, Carl Bowen, 42, deserts of the caracas, sent the following statement:
"Yes, the Oread - Kayhawks are certainly full of it. It always wondered why they called it a 'wonderful' book, explaining that for us with the paragraph on page 4 of this morning's edition which read. The state convention of janitors will meet here immediately."
"Maybe you hadn't better put this in the paper because I seem to be a leaper or something and some of the great men who have nightmares might live in some contaminated."
Edward Ripley, e34, president of the Oread party, attacked a statement made yesterday by Pachacamac who that a judge in court had been under an Oread-Kayah bannier of equal representation in the 1928 elections this morning.
The *Pachacamac* charge that the Oread party ran a ticket composed of 23 fraternity and 9 non-fraternity members, but the party was not formed until 1931. The present Oread-Kayhawk courel council more than Kayhawk non-citizenry.
Hill politicians are beginning to leave generalities and get into particularities with exposures and refutations increasing drily
DR. TAFT AND DR. GOTTLIEB ATTEND CHEMICAL MEETING
Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, Dr. Selma Gottlieb, assistant professor of chemistry, are in New Orleans this week attending a meeting of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Taft presented a paper on the subject of physical chemistry on the subject of the "Electroposition of Copper."
The selection of a city for the spring meeting of the society in 1834 is to be made in New Orleans and the Kansas City region. A meeting in Kansas City. According to members of the chemistry department here, it is likely that Kansas City will]
Attend Pennsylvania Meeting
Roland Stover, e33, Edward Hatton, e33, Hubbard Coite, e33, Melver Hearn, e32, Glen Hollingworth, e32, John Skinner, e32, left Monday for State College. Pa., to attend a national convention of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon The group went by Washington. They will return next Wednesday.
Thirty-six Seniors Elected Members of Phi Beta Kappa
Initiation at Spring Banquet To Be Hold April 21; No Definite Plans Formulated
FIVE CHOSEN IN FALL
Professor W. S. J. Johnson, chairman of the English department, is president of the organization this year. The list of new members as elected by the council which is composed of all teachers members of the Beta Kappa is as follows:
Thirty-six seniors were elected yesterday afternoon to membership in Pii Beta Kappa, national honorary school for university in the April election.
Genevieve Bero, Parsons; Harold Bishop, Emporia; Catherine Catin, Kathryn Colwell, Glasser; Essex Conger, Kansas City; Albert Doyle, Daughter; Fred Plening, Emporia; Emperor, Kansas City; Alberto Goppa, Gettopa, Alicia Gill, Lawrence; Elsore Gotch, Pleasanton; Sister Vincentine Gripkey, Leavenworth.
Mary Hoering, Lawrence; Ebel Hornbuckle, Paola; Stanley Humphrey, Eskridge; Marvin Johnson, McPheron Mary Johnston, Konsan City, Mo.; Anne Knawt, Lawrence; Barbara Kester, Lawrence; Mary Kressner, Margaret; Lecrine Lawson, Lawrence; Harry Miller, Karsten Mary Kressner, Katharine Murris, City Mo.
Marson Nelson, Hutchinson, Theodore O'Leary, Lawrence, Ruth Orcte, Lawrence, Ida Parrott, Lawrence, Ruben Rath, St. Francis, Leslie Ruffley, Dunlap, Horace Santry, Ellsworth Dorotheus Simon, Lawrence, Charles Snyder, Leavenson, Robert Tallman, Lawrence Walter, John Scott; John A. Williams, Lawrence
The five elected last fall were: Kenneth Crumrine, Lawrence; Geraldine Lutz, Kansas City, Ma; Thomas Schoenberg, Sepultura; Augusta Frederick Wirth, Brewerst.
Five members from the senior class were elected last fall, and with the persons elected yesterday brought the total new membership to 41.
The spring banquet for initiation will be April 21, but no definite plans have been made for it yet.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is the first chapter organized west of the Mississippi river. The first chapter was the Illinois lieum and Mary College in 1776. The Kansas chapter is the twenty-ninth of the United States.
St. Louis Gangster Killed
Kansas City Gunmen Accept Challengo Hurled at Them by O'Day
Kansas City, March 21. (UP) — East St. Louis gangster who, according to police, came here to avenge a shooting in Missouri, was shot down on a busy street today.
The dead man was identified by papers in his pocket as James O'Dowd, a former NRA officer who formed detectives that O'Day had been a close friend of Jimmie Howard. In quick racketeer who died under machine gun fire here more than a year ago, the detective
Last night, the report said, O'Day, somewhat stoicted, stood in a speak-cay and issued a challenge to Howard's slayers to issue "mure at twentyth" and Central and fight it out. Then he took up a positional new face, and down the block with a Winchester repeating rifle carried in the crook of his arm.
At 4:50 a.m. an e-bus driver saw him there pacing up and down. A moment later the driver say a Buck sedan approach. O'Day's back was to the machine as he walked down the block and came around, as O'Day (turned around) it was said.
He fell, his rifle beneath him. Police found the gun when they lifted his body.
About five minutes later, as a crowd gathered, the sedan again appeared, and the police began to snip. And then sped away. It was believed the killers had returned to make more attacks.
To Attend Dinner
Dean R. A. Schwegeler, Carl B. Alahman, E. M. Belles, Bert A. Nash, Floyd O. Russell, W. R. Smith, H. E. Chandler, faculty members of the School of Education, will attend a dinner and a program planned for the combined alumnae chapters of Phi Dhaa Kapipe (Ma), Mo., Kansas City, Kan., tonight.
Burlington Train Wrecked
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1902
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932
APRIL FOOL'S DAY
About 10 years ago tomorrow—do you remember? Perhaps you spent the night before making chocolate covered cotton balls or soap candy; you were a proud young person when you could sneak salt into the sugar bowl or sugar into the salt shaker. But it really wasn't so much fun when some one else beat you to it.
And for your pals, it was more fun to keep a straight face and tell them, "Your shoe's untied!" or "Look at that spot on your shirt," or even perhaps you got bold enough to tell the teacher that she had dropped her penil, and then hastily added, "April Fool."
When you were a little older, you had a big time telling your older brother who was just beginning to "go with the girls" that he was wanted on the telephone. And what about big sister and her false letter?
The climax came when you were bold enough to invite mother out into the yard to see the early spring flower you had found, or to show dad some first sprouts in the garden you had both planted. Do you remember all this?
UNAVAILING CO-OPERATION
How much have college students grown up in 10 years?
To make them feel at ease and to lend a charming aspect of congruity to the whole affair, the University gallantly co-operated with the performers by furnishing them with two ancient chairs of shanty style, legs well secured by baling wire bound from corner to corner and twisted in the middle.
Last night a famous artist presented a concert of violin music in the University auditorium. Because of some mishap of baggage, the violinist and his accompanist were forced to appear in street clothes, as the member of the faculty who explained and apologized for them said, "in formal street wear."
Despite the unorthodox setting however, the audience enjoyed the concert and the spell was quite as complete as if the musicians had been white-chested and sleekly be-trousered.
IS OUR COUNTRY FREE?
What has become of the personal freedom we hear so much about in America today? Is our far-flung cry of "America the free" only an empty boast? We are inclined to feel that it is when we read day after day in our newspapers of the kidnappings, the robberies and the other activities of gangland.
We are living under a dual government, one legal and representative, the other illegal and powerful. We of the United States have fought for our liberty among the nations but we have bowed down before the power of our own gangland. We are forced to appeal to these underworld leaders for the safety of our property and our people.
We say that we are free, that we follow rules set down by ourselves. But do we? It seems that we are depending for our safety and wellbeing on the laws of our underworld rather than on those made by our own representatives. At the beginning of American history we rejected a kingship; now we have a despotism of gangsters. How long can a free American live if we are to endure the actions of crime gangs throughout our country?
THE CHILDREN'S BUREAU
When a community finds it necessary to reduce taxes it usually starts by reducing school expenses. Whenever the national government finds it necessary to reduce expenses it begins by reducing some department which has little political influence. It so happens that the Children's Bureau comes in this class.
Congress purposes to reduce the appropriation to this bureau by at least 25 per cent, which means that it will have to cut its activities about one-third. This department has been very successful with its work in the past among the states and counties throughout the country, and it should accomplish more valuable work among the juvenile delinquents if not hindered by the lack of funds.
It is said that many of those in Washington would like to abolish this bureau, and this curtailment in appropriation may merely be a good start toward this end.
"UNEQUAL REPRESENTATION"
As a prelude to the annual Men's Student, Council elections, leaders of both major political parties are actively engaged in hurling "unequal representation" charges at one another. The term "equal representation," as used by the two parties, means that an equal number of fraternity and non-fraternity men compose that party's ticket in the elections. As soon as this situation ceases to be, it becomes one of unequal representation.
It can readily be seen that the term, on its present basis, means little. The two parties may vary greatly in their methods of classification of fraternity and non-fraternity men. One party may regard men who are members of professional fraternities as fraternity men; the other may not. A similar disagreement may exist with regard to members of honorary organizations of various kinds.
Consequently, until the two parties reach a common basis for classification of fraternity and non-fraternity men, the same classification will continue to mean little; as will charges and counter charges.
THE WRONG TARGET
Spend money and speed the return of prosperity is the battle cry of persons conducting the anti- hoarding campaign. And, although they shout from radio, press, and pulpit, only a few heed their words. The majority turn away in disgust.
Persons who saved money aren't spending it foolishly while money is so hard to get. To them it is absurd to spend merely for the sake of making things prosper.
The anti-hoarders aimed their attack at persons who distrusted banks, persons holding money in lock boxes or buried in the back yard or sewed into the family mattress, the anti-hoarding campaign might be far more successful.
Perhaps the anti-hoarders would be more successful if they went a step further in doing our thinking for us and suggested how we spend our money. Few people know that money deposited in the bank in a savings account is considered money in circulation. It will do just as much good in the bank as it will if spent for groceries or an extra car or perfume.
Now that Easter vacation is really over, even to the extra time we have allowed ourselves, we have to begin to recognize the amount of work we have to do before school is out.
VACATION REGRETS
Our last vacation chance to read the 500-page book on which we must report is lost. Nearly all of us missed it. Our notebooks are
All persons interested in the "publication of a Dove are asked to meet in the north tower of Fraser Hall tonight at 7 o'clock. Bring what copy you have on hand."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII
Thursday, March 31, 1922
No. 143
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on noon after publication.
DOVE MEETING:
DOVE MEETING:
EDUCATION STUDENTS:
School of Education may call at the Education office, 103 Friar for their mid-semester grades. RUTH E. LITCHEN.
Acceptance of questionnaire compilations as indicative of college opinion on everything from red liquor to the use of alcohol in the addresses of the public. Aity quack, crudest gandist, or agitator proves his point to the gullible by submitting a questionnaire to a picked group and offering them advice as a definite proof of existing opinions.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Those who desire to register for the course and have not done so may obtain registration from the Registrar. Registered teachers be made before Saturday, April 2. WILLELA CURNUT, Chairman.
IDA H. HYDE SCHOLARSHIP:
Applications for the $100 scholarship, intended to give advanced women students specializing in the sciences, preferably biology, an opportunity to study in other research laboratories, should be made to Professor H. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology, before April 4.
JAY JANES:
E. GALLOO, Chairman Scholarship Committee.
There will be election of officers tonight at 7:30 in the women's
lounge of the Union building. All members please be present.
The result of questionnaire practices is usually a lurid, modernistic portrait of the citizen at large frequently written by students who definite proof that 39 per cent of the state institutions are violent res. Residents of the Bible belt invoke temporal powers and have an extra cent of a student body whom they know to be atheists. The black-cloaked Chicago Tribune dry provides W.C.T. evidence of the audience the wonderful statement that
NELL REZAC, President
Our Contemporaries
The meeting of the Club for Socialist Study, postponed from March 21, will be held Monday evening, April 4, at 8 o'clock in the Journalism building. Professor Seba Elridge will speak on "How Socialism Comes to Pass." The meeting is open to everyone.
CARL PETERS.
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB:
The fourth of a series of informative meetings open to all non-fraternity men will be held in room 5 of the Union building at 7:30 this evening.
QUESTIONNAIRES
KAYHAWK CLUB;
The Daily Illini:
following hours:
Floaters 9:00
Stunt swimmers 9:45
Form swimmers 10:30
Racing 11:15
Diving 11:15
G. GRUNDER, Secretary.
WATER CARNIVAL:
All participants in the water carnival are to report Saturday, April 2 at the
square.
WHY CLUB:
Dr. G. L. Harrington, of Kansas City, will speak at 7:30 tpm in Centre Administration auditorium for “Success from the Psychiatric Standpoint.” All members are welcome.
LILLIAN PETERSON
in the same state they were in at this time last week, and our term papers are still nightmares instead of a memory as we had hoped.
Every vacation gives us a chance to precrastinate, but there are no more such events. We are ready to admit that we are going to have to work just as soon as we recover from our most recent vacation.
--the colors are Grain, Shadow, Mellow, Turtle Dove and other shades. Regular $1.00 host.
The University and the city of Law-
rence have joined together to celebrate
Loyalty Day. Parades, speeches,
and eats have been planned.
ALFREDO BUSTAMANTE, IRA McCARTY, Co-chairmen
March 31. 1917
It's dress-up week at K. U., the Kanan reminds its readers. Every student is expected to wear something new it is only a new tie or a shirt made of leather, the 1917 wins, we wonder, as hard on us as the present depression?
By a vote of six to one, eight hundred students today endorsed paddling and the weaving of the freshman carp in our school to observe the University traditions.
The last March issue of the Kansar printed today warns University students that one slang term has been redefined as "boredom" for during this month anyone who enters a door to a Mit. Oral building students are very good English that they "breated in."
One University professor always gives the room to write and sign the following pledge: "I have neither received help during this rule."
99 per cent of us think promotion
successful while only 99 per cent of u
drink. Fond mothers and father's
are frequently disturbed when they find
that 73 per cent of their daughters in
college want a husband who is a com-
munity member of Don Junn, Adonis, Neu-
mentalher of a pool hall roundabout.
For an example of the validity of questionnaire opinion, the recent acceptance of the answers of 107 students of a university, in respect of tensions relative to probabilities may be cited. Not only these are answers which express the expression of the attitude of De Dreu's student, but they were set for as representative of opinion at Midwestern institutes. This did not direct and fairly phrased. Comparisons students expressed their opinions. Complications obviously proved everything wanted, and nothing of actual fact.
The very ease with which questionnaires may be answered is not conducive to accuracy. Fallacious statement bases tend to influence the answers. Iresponsibility for answers does not favor honest returns. Circulation of answer data is relatively small number of people increases the likelihood of ultimate error.
If we could only regulate the questionnaires, their application, and their suitability to truth might be obtained. As it is, everyone should exercise reason when testing questions in all percentages. It is folly of the first order to believe that figures don't lie.
A hard crack at the students of the colleges and universities of the country was made recently when Henry M. Koehler, the commissioner of the lego, said: "Students are not people because they do not function as people should. They are not influential as would be in the management of their college or in the control of public opinion."
Daily Texan:
CRACK AT STUDENTS
If colleges and universities of the country will throw off some of the medieval shackles and ancient hide-bound subject matter and methods of the ancients, and will rehabilitate the world in the guilt of real human need they could redeedicate themselves to the best in the ancient culture and finest of the new. Young people would not be bound down so closely to traditional values but would be able to tie the flesh and blood of live learning to their every day life.
True some colleges and universities of the country are becoming modernized, but many still contend that this age should throw into the discard the best in the cultures of the past; but it is equally true that those who want to graduate those who will demand that the present college curriculum be not topheavy with advanced vision and culture of bygone days.
We are not informed, but we wonder if Mr. McCracken is one of those who believed that the old good days and still prates of the good old days when culture was cultured. We hope it is not.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 31 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Large Crowd Attends Program by Thibaud
Program of Classical and Modern Compositions Presented
By John W. Shively, ar
Jacques, Thiakau, French violinist attracted a large crowd to his reaet which demanded and received several addition not listed on the printed press.
The violinist presented a program which called for a wide range of technical and artistic ability, and the audio and video recordings were made as a俯面 meeting of requirements.
The first part of his program consisted of two varying types representative of the classical period. The sonata by Handel was stately and dignified, while that of Mozart had the
The last group consisted of three databases, one by Grinados dedicated to data mining, another by Di Fella "La Vida Breve." Mr. Thiaband was called back for several weeks.
Mr. Thibaud and his accompanist Mr. Blankel, in the midst of the myriad poem of Debussy in the "Stirling G Minor". Both artists met the string requirements of technic and tempiability.
Many from Kansas City and near by cities were in the audience, among their Forrest Schultz, head of the violin department at Horner Conservatory. He was also head of the violin department at Baker University; Paul Hanson, head of the violin department at Washburn and others from Salina and Manhattan Following the concert a reception was held with Professor and Mrs. Walderman Geltch.
Templin and Ellsworth to Go to Iola Bartlesville, and Tulsa
Will Speak Before Alumni
Professor Olin Templin, secretary of the K. U. endowment association, and Fred Elwhorn, secretary of the alumni organization for Iola where they will speak at an alumi meeting to be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Iola Junior High School.
will also speak at alumni meetings which are being held tomorrow and Saturday in Bartleville and Tulsa. It is possible that a meeting will be held on Thursday at the campus of Chester Brewer, '28, will have charge of the meeting in Bartleville, and in Tulsa, Hal Rambo, '33, will be in charge, Professor Templin and Elmrsworth took with them the campus movie of the meeting and the meetings. Mr. Elmsworth will also appoint committees for the alumni campaign in the different cities.
A. M. Thoroum, '00, superintendent of schools in Iola, will be in charge of the meeting.
Pilcher to Sing in Kansas City
Professor William Pfilcher will sing the tenor solos in the first part of the "Ostricto of Saint Paul" which with the help of a choir, will play in hank in Kansas City, Kan., under the auspices of the Kauffman Church choral ensemble. We will present a group of solo numbers.
Students Want Money
Eugene, Ore., March 31, (UP)—Would rather marry for love and no money, or 60 years and a million dollars than questioned. A million every time and love begone, 90 per cent of the men answered. Women as enthusiastic.
R. E. Lawrence Returns
R. E. Lawrence, state assistant on-
crystallization, returned to his office at the School of Chemistry in Washington, an inspection trip which took us to Arkansas City, Windsfield, Wichita Falls.
40 HARVARD FRESHMEN FORM 'ALFALFA BILL' MURRAY CLUE
Cambridge, Mass., March 31—(UP)—A William C. Aillandt "Bill" Murray for President D. bus has been formed by the freshmen, the Harvard Crisonon reports.
The officers of the club are Henry R Chalko of Plainville, Conn. and William C. Loring, Jr., of Wayland, Mass Following receipt of a letter of authorization from the Oklahoma state to campaign for the Oklahoma candidate throughout the university.
Jayhawker Football Team Looks to Championship
Return of Nine Lettermen Gives Hargiss Bright Season Hopes
Autographing Students' Programs Puts Violinist at Height of Glorv
To the handful of spectators at McCook field yesterday afternoon, the windy day seemed to take on the warm mellowness of a September afternoon, as the Jayhawker football team, the juniors'IMAGE of the spring training session.
Nine letter men were on hand to give the squad an appearance of a big-tite aggregation. Schake, Beach, Manning, Borello, Atkeson, Kvatmerk, Baker, Hannon, and Casini showed some of the stuff that makes Jawockowski look like Zwickwolk will be in the linelink for this afternoon's short scrimmage.
Prospects look increasingly bright for a championship team this fall. A wealth of players have played in good prospects in the sophomore group makes the Kannah outlook the best 11 of the season.
Kansas Scientists To Meet
Coach H. W. Hargis stated that he was highly encouraged at the showing made in the first scrimmage. The men looked better than they have at any time before during the spring practice season, but Coach Hargis are on schedule for the spring training session of the football squad, a period during which Coach Hargis expects to develop a squad which can go up to the spring start as school start in September.
McPherson, March 31—(UP) Scientists of Kansas, ranging in age from high school chemists and physicists to college students with two or three degrees, will meet here April 14 to 16, when the Kansas Academy of Science will hold its 64th
"Well," a pause as the artist smiles with his eyes, "it was a wedding present and Mrs. Thibaud might not like if I told that."
"Isn't this the one you used in Leipzig in 1985-1900," Dean D. M. Swarth out inquired.
Dr. Vernon Schwalw, president of McPherson college, will welcome the students here. The academy has some programs in one or another of the schools of the state. Anyone can join, however, and the programs include farmers, physicians, and professionals.
A majority of the papers which will be read probably will deal with the fauna, flora, and geology of Kansas, but a majority of these places are included. In the 34 volumes of 'Transactions' of the academy, published from 1872 to 1831, discussions of the plant diseases of Egypt, the plant diseases of Mexico, the insects of New Mexico are included.
Several lectures will be included in the three-day program, one of them by Dr. Carroll; the director of the Milwaukee Public Museum and authority on African animals. Dr Barrett, illustrating his lecture with pictures, will discuss, "Tamest Africa."
"This one dates back to 1709 and be longed to the family of Pecatte." Thiad informed his interested audiences how have you, but did it
"Tell us the story of your violin," someone asked, as Thibaud was closing the case and fastening the snaps of the canvas covering which gave protection.
"And how long have you had it,
someone asked.
Eugene, Ore., March 21—(UP) Oregon blankets will ward off chi from athletes competing at the Olympic games in Los Angeles next summer. A total of 580 bags sent from the Pendleton Woollen Mills, passed through here for the south. It was the largest shipment of specially designed Oregon-made blankets.
Young Students and Gray-Haire Professors To Convene April 14
Jacques Thibaud was at the height of his glory as he bore down on a borrowed pen, scrawling his name across programs for eager students. The violinist in a very happy mood, for he delights in young people who are about to study the arts about him were stuccupes from the School of Fine Arts.
Blankets for Athletes
Over in one corner, Tasse Janapoulo, the accompanist who has been with Thabua for 7 years was stooping over, and he was surprised when she too scrawled his name on programs.
"I like to play before University auditions. Thibaud said, "for there are so many young people about." And "I want you to pause," I praise. "I'm not so young any more."
"There you go, telling on me," laughed the congenial Thibaud. "I'll take a course in a Stradivari but the history of the instrument was not learned. Mr. Thibaud had with him a bow which once belonged to Sarasate, dating back to the 17th century."
"No, maybe not to you." Tbause闪
a laugh his biattern interrupted him.
We checked the baggage at Portland and
we're leaving for Paris Tuesday, so we
After the crowd had scattered to some extent, Mr. Thibaud began experimenting with the camera. "The concert was fine," someone concluded, "it didn't matter if you didn't."
"You might begin checking to see if it was sent to Lawrence, Mass," gave the suggestion from Dean Swarthout, "for "occasionally that has happened."
Mr. Thibau, looking puzzled for a moment, replied, "well I so glad there isn't a Lawrence, China, or a Lawrences, Japan."
Thiawb was a good entertainment and before the back-stack crowd broke in, I noticed this hall's beautiful hall and the perfect acoustics. "A charming audience, too," Thiawb said.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A
Kappa Beta Sorority to Have Airplane Party
An aviation theme in decorations and an program will be carried out in the Kappi Beta annual banquet at the Helen Garden. The program is 6:30. The tour program goes under the title of "Ari-Scapenne." Toasts are as follows: "Warming Up," Helen Gardner, c23; "Kick Off," Marie Miller, g23; "Alleged Honor," Donald Seltsman.
"Loop the Loop," Riley, ed32 "Parachute Jump!" the Rev S. W Shaplaughter, Levelling Off" Mabel Elden, Levelling Off" Landing, Mildred Dewey, e34
Kappa Eta Kappa to Have Spring Party
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity will entertain with a sprint party tomorrow evening in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel. Music will be furnished by Red Welch and his band, featuring Bundy Rundock, an accordion, as guest
Kappa Beta is the Disciples church sorority.
Chaperones will include Mrs, William Huttig, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. B. F. Howard, and Mrs. W. F. Wilkerson.
The last of a series of card parties will be held in a dinner bier terror, no more than 7. The dinner will be served at catered tables. Mr. and F. E. Kester are responsible.
University Club to Entertain at Dinner Bridge
Miss Helen Anderson and Charles M. Thomas, e35, was married Tuesday at the church in Church The Rev. Charles A. Pula of affiliated. A few close friends attended
Anderson-Thomas
The couple was graduated from the Lawrence University and will make the following. Lawrence will continue to attend the University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.-C. Lawrence.
Phi Mu Alpha Elects
B
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the following new officers who were elected last night: supreme counselman, Elmer Anderson, fa3; president, Clair Foster fa3; vice president, Joseph Bauer chile, fa3; vice president, Frank Gray treasurer, Frank Gray, 174; historian and alumni secretary, Robert Slater, faun'c; warden, Frank Porter, fa3; and captain, Robin Evans, ca3.
Fireside Forum Entertains
University students with Congregational church affiliations will be entertained at a party given by the Fireside forum at the home of Dr. and H. M. P. Cady, 1334 Kentucky, tomorrow at eight o'clock. Dr. and H. M. P. Cady will charge of the entertainment, which will consist of games and dancing.
Miss Agnes Hoady, dean of women, and Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, entertained at dinner with members of the faculty. Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Senator and Mrs.
A benefit bridge was given by the Lawrence Women's club this afternoon at 2:30 at the Elks club. Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Mary Thomas, and Mrs. C. D. Young served on the committee in charge of the proceeds are intended to start a fund for the building of a social center.
Entertain at Dinner
Give Benefit Bridge
Fred Harris of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner were guests.
Sigma Chi will entertain with a Mack party at the house Saturday night. Arlie Simmons' orchestra will play.
To Have Mask Party
To Entertain at Bridge
Mrs. W, F. Kissick and Ms. Frank T. Stockton will entertain this evening at a bridge party at Mrs. Stockton's home in Chatham, CT. Crone of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mr. Crone is the guest of Mr. Stockton. Kissick, 2119 New Hampstead street
Mrs. Allen Crafton read excerpts from the play, "Mourning Bornome Electr" by Eugene O'Neill and re-read from the play to a guest meeting of the Tennula club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Emerson午班 12:45am in most instructive hostesses were Mrs. H. Afler, Mrs. J. P. Cleverman, Mrs. Howey Mrs. C. W. Spur, and Mrs. Innis Hindax.
The Wesley foundation cabinet will hold its bi-weekly meeting at the home of Vernon Bolton, c'32, 620 Indian street, at 5:30 tomorrow evening.
The number of stags at the regular mid-week variety at the Union building was smaller than usual, although Louise Siebers and Louie Siebers played.
Mrs. R. H. Mumford was a guest of her daughter, Anita Munford, c33, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Tuesday.
Irene Webster, Fort Leavantworth and Mrs. Evelyn D. Cope, Kansas City Mo., were dinner guests at Corbin hiah yesterday evening.
Mary Alta Osward, '30, Topeka, has been a guest at Corbin hall the past two days.
Philadelphia, March 31—(UP) There is no place for a "nonseal code" on the campus of Temple University, the student council, undergraduate governing body, decided after a stormy session, by a vote of 8 to 7.
Mr. Paul Cope, of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest for her daughter
Evelyn Cope, c. 23, at Corbin hall last
evening.
Madison, Wis., March 31. (UP)—After several years of agitation, University of Wisconsin women who live at Chudbookle hall have been granted permission to smoke in the building. The building has been established on the first floor. Society members Madison have permitted smoking for several years.
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HERE IS a chance to explore on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Topeka, Kansas. - 176
WANTED LAUNDRY. Shirts, 10s; pa-james, 13c; vest, 12c for 10; trunks, 16c; towels, 2 for 5c; handkerchiefs, 12 for 10c; special on blankets, 98h Rhode Island Phone 143LJ. Mrs. Andrew Jensen.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932
High School Track and Field Events Will Be Held Again
Interscholastic Meet Wi Be Resumed Following Lapse of Year
IS SET FOR APRIL 22
The annual University of Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet, for Kansas high schools only, will be resumed this spring after a lapse of one year, the date being set for Friday. The team was from the K. U. athletic office today.
Announcement came following receipt by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, of a letter from E. A. Thomas, head coach of the Iowa State School Athletic association, granting the necessary sanction for the interscholastic meet, which is to be held under the program and rules for such meetings, by the state high school athletic body.
The K. U. interscholastic meet was held for 27 consecutive years until it was omitted last spring.
The 1350 K. U. interscholastic meet the last held one, was won by Wynnfield High School of Kansas City, in Class B, or by Oaklanda High School in Class B.
The high school meet will be held as usual the day before the annual Kanata tournament. The university, college and junior college athletes from 12 or more states, and the high school athletes will be invited to participate in a series of guests of the University. There will be no events for high school athletes in the program of events of the Kansas State University.
The resumption of the intercollegiate meet for Kansas high school athletes of the state in 2014 sports program an affair that met with favor among high schools throughout the states and one that draws a field of about 500 centres from the Kansas
The interscholastic meet this year will be run in two classes, as usual, the schools with less than 150 enrolment falling into the Class B division.
Disagree on Playing Rules
West Coast Basketball Men Use Dif
ferent Tactics in Game
Seattle, March 31-(UP)—The annual northern-southern division playoff for the Pacific Coast Conference basketball championship should be discontinued until officials of both seas agree on interpretation or rules.
That is the opinion of Coach "Hee Edmundson, of Washington's fifth successive northern division winner. He skipped to California, at Oakland, Calif.
"When Emil Filius, northern official,
handed the first game he nearly was booed out of the Oakland auditorium for simply calling fouls as interpreted by northern officials. When Herb Dana played against the game, body contact was the rule."
"In California they play a body contest game that is a combination of wrestling and boxing," Emundson said. "It puts a premium on husks big players. Small, clever men."
Washington won the coast championship last year at Seattle by defeating California. Edmundo said the same conditions prevailed. The California players were wooed for roughing, when they were nearly played their style game.
Notre Dame Honors Rocky
South Bend, Ind., March 31 (UP) — Solenni Requiem high mass was sung at Notre Dame today in commemoration of the victims who was killed in a Kansas air crash, March 31, 1931. A general communion students was held for the famous coach.
To Hold Life Saving Class
Allphin and Assistants Will Begin Annual Training April 25
A general life saving class is to begin April 25. Herbert Alphin, swimming instructor, announces that 30 men have already reported for the school.
This is an annual affair under the direction at Mr. Almphid and his assistant, Dilr. McKinley, Tom Sears, e; 34; Ed Harney, c; 34; Robert Dill, c; 34; Tom Page, c; 34; and Don
If there is a very large turn-out the class will probably be divided into several levels.
Eight hours of instruction in breaks and carries are required before the tests are given. The regular Red Cows About 40 men turned out last year for the class. All men desiring to enter the Red Cows in room 201 Robinson evamusum.
Coen Still Left in Tennis Tournament at Houston
To Meet Hal Surface This Afternoon; Vines and Lott Defeated
nament after three rounds of upset. Gilbert Hall of East Orange, Wilson Allison, Austin, the nation's ranking seventher player, and Junior Coen, Kansas City protege of Bill Tilden, are the only prominent players in the run.
Ellsworth Vines, national single champion and ranking No. 1, was eliminated in the first match. George Lott Jr., ranked No. 2, was defeated vesterday.
Coen meets Hail Surface of Texas university today. Coen competed in the doubles yesterday, teaming with Leister Stoffen, Los Angeles, to defeat James and Malcolm Baker, both of whom won. Stoaffen also won his single match.
Ford Eight Sells at $466
Four Cylinder Model Priced $50 Under New Creation
Detroit, March 31 — (UP) — Henry's new eight city轿车 automobiles on display over the country today ried low with $466 f.o.b. Detroit.
The car first in its class to enter the low price field, sells for only $50 more than the New Ford four.
The majority of the eight cylinder models are only $10 to $25 higher in price than corresponding models of the now retired model A four cylinder car. Most of the new fours are from $20 to $35 and they correspond to the models of last year.
Iowa Officials Are Hel'
'Everybody Works Except Father,' in Prints Shown in Thayer Museum
The collection is also called "Fifty-
three Stations of the East Road"
through the city. His large windows
in Huehua overlooked a few
pictures that he did along the road, for
Warrants Are Issued for Universit
Employee and Ex-Treasurer
Des Moines, Iowa, March 31—(UP) —Warrants were issued today for a former high official of the University of Missouri to be trusted employee of that institution.
J. W. McChesney, former treasurer of the school, was charged with embeathment and Charles A. Brown, for 18 years under a university versity grounds and building department, was named in a warrant charycism. She was one of uttering a forged instrument.
Air Meil Pilot Killed
Cleveland, March 31 (UF)-An airplane mail pilot enroute from New York to Cleveland was killed near Bedford, a suburb, in a snowstorm today. The Forest Malick, Newark, N.J.-Jing a transcontinental Airway transport ship.
Stagg on Business Trim
Ralph E. Stagg, 24, of Lawrence, left today for St. Louis where he will attend to business of the alumnus association campaign.
Everybody works except father in the Japanese prints now on exhibition on second floor of Thayer Art museum and father rides on man-powered seats on the roof of Kiyota. That is the way it looks in the collection of landscapes designed by Hirohisa, portraying the characteristics of the people who throughed the 323 miles of main highway extending between Tokyo and Japan cities of Japan during the last century.
Hiroshige, who did the pieces in wood-blocks about 1834, was a member of a Samurai family living at Kyoto. Even at the early age of ten years he worked as an assistant to picture like pictures of processes and throughout his life he worked on subjects of this kind. He also won fame with his pictorial illustrations of poetry. The works included "Views on the Tokaido" probably occurred to him when he made the trip on the colorful highway as an official member of a retinue taking a royal horse from Tokyo to the Mikado who visited it during the King's horse's visit, as it were.
In the scenes Japanese porters carry their burdens along tight roads, over river bridges, through narrow mountain passes, and past green fields, stopping now and then to allow their lords to get on. They are often borne past on the shoulders of low-class laborers. The pictures are realistic enough to allow the carriers to stop sometimes to swat their衬里 must light on their bare yellow backs, exacerbating the weight which firinghose caused rum to fall in arterial stress typically Japanese.
there are fifty-eight in the group. Miss Mimie Winkle, curator of the art museum, explained this quite satisfactorily when she said that the prints have been so popular that some were worn out and the others had fallen over; the same time the originals were kept, so now there are more than the artist made in the first place.
The porters do not appear to be aware that at times they walk through brown fields under blue skies while at other times they walk along brown skies. They are probably more concerned with the fact that they will be on display in Thayer museum on Monday, for at that time they will be displayed by the Eastwood collection.
Kansas Baseball Team in Excellent Condition
With two more days of practice remaining before the opening game of the season, the Kansas baseball team has been worked into a condition that both they and the Haskell Indians, when they were invited to an exhibition game Saturday afternoon.
Tentative Lineup Displays Hitting Power in Practices
Yesterday afternoon, in a nine-inning game, a tentative first-line team knocked ten runs across the plate in two games. The second stringers could stop them, displaying hitting power that has been a missing quality all through the opening practice.
In the following innings of the practice, frequent substitution . . . we made in both lineups, so that t = members of a team, given an opportunity to participate.
The lineup, which is practically the same as it is expected to start the game with, is: B. Hutchinson, f.; L. Smith, e.f.; C. Rom, 3rd; Brad, c.; Kerneman, l.; Johnston, l.; Bax-
Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of the team, who left yesterday for a trip to Chișinău, is coached by Coach Cooky, and Smith to handle the coaching duties in his absence. They were authorized by him to make a final decision on whether he should be a day or a two. In the absence of Doctor Allen, Mike Gotto will be the faculty member on the bench at the Haskell University.
Wayne Culp, baseball letter man and third baseman and shortstop in 1927, '28, and '29, and captain of the team in '29 is expected to arrive tomorrow from his home in LaMar Colo, where he has been engaged with his father in the world. Culp is expected to act as an assistant baseball coach under Doctor Allen.
The game scheduled with Haskell for April 9 has been changed to April 11. This charge was made in order that Haskell could play Indians on April 9 in an exhibition game. This leaves the dates on which Kansas plays Haskell as April 2, 6, 11.
Saturday's game, which will begin at 3 p.m., will be played on the Haskell diamond. It will be the opening game. Haskell will be played. Haskell No admission will be charged.
Child Falls Into Drill Hole
Ien Use Steam Shovel to Aid i
Rescue Work
Picher, Okla., March 31—(UP) Rescue workers worked frantic to rescue 2-year-old Carlson from a mine drill hole, little more than a mile.
Walter Johnson seems to be pleased with the way Joy Keule, former Kansas City Blue first sacker, is handling himself around that base for the Washington club. Johnson stated that he had a promise to "warn" the promise. Walter continued, "All he needs is a little more aggressiveness at the plate."
Help was called at once. Men at first started to dig their way toward the child by hand but gave up the attempt. A steam shovel was brought up. Shortly after an excavation, 8 feet deep at the side of the drill hole, kid and mother worked such an excavation offered the only hope of saving the child.
The child fell 23 feet into the hole and then became wedged between jagged rocks. A relative digging a post from the ground and falling into the hole. Rushing to the spot he heard the faint cries of the child and was able to see his body far down beneath.
Daily Kansan want ads get results.
Sport Shorts
The board of directors of the American Game association is urging that the federal government confine its regulations on water-fowl to season dates and bag limit. This recommendation was issued in 2015, which was engendered among duck hunters last fall when the hunting season was reduced to 30 days.
There is a rumor out that Saviol was offered the role of Tazan in the recent Tarzan picture. Saviol stated that the producers would not pay him what he thought it was worth to show off his marvelous physique.
"Jumping Joe" Saviola made a jump at the wrong moment last night in his wrestling match with Everett Marshall and was downed in the third and deciding fall of the contest. The outcome of this match is supposed to settle the two grapplers as to which has the greatest prowls while on the mat.
--ive to spectator enjoyment as compared to the definite, steady and skillful attack of the offense. This aggravation of defense by a kicking bent upon consistent scoring through ball manipulation, rather than by body checking and blocking, is more common.
In spite of the fact that the athletic budgets of most colleges and universities are operating at a deficit, the schools which will cause athletic contests to contribute 10 million dollars toward the balancing of the national budget. The University of Michigan contributes as the result of this bill which places a 10 per cent tax on all admission charges over 46 cents. The approximate 2/3 million dollars.
A plane more unusual than the "dragon飞船" ship that was seen in Lawrence last year will be tested in about a week by Ben Brown, graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 1100 Missouri Street. The plane, which is designed to fly BW B. Wells aircraft factory, 413 orth. Second street, was designed by Brown.
Each wing will have a chord, or width of 27 inches. On the back tip of each wing will be a narrow waleren. These will be used for keeping the ship on an even keel and also for lifting surfaces. They will be used in keeping the ship on an even keel. For make the ship gain or lose altitude he alerons work together. This will
Brown, Graduate Student, Designs New, Unusual, Pusher-type Airplane
Persons who marveled at the construction of Brown's "dragon fly" plane will have another thrill when they see an aircraft with a propeller type with the propeller in the extreme end of the ship. The two wings will be arranged in tandem instead of being directly over each other. The tips of the wings should be on a triangle on each side of the fuselage.
Dr. Allen Leaves Today for Meeting in Chicago
Possible Changes in Rules
Tend Toward Faster
Basketball
Dr. F. C. Allen will leave today for Chicago where he will attend a meeting of the National Association of Basketball coaches which will last three days beginning next month. The meeting is called for tomorrow afternoon and Dr. Allen, who is chairman of the Olympic committee and also the basketball committee, will meet with this group.
Dr. Allen served as president of the national organization during 10% and 25% of its budget and helped the body. He will report on the Olympic committee Friday morning at the
The possible changes in basketball rules that the meet in Chicago will make and the things that will be dislaced will tend to make the game faster.
From Chicago Dr. Allen will go to New York to a meeting of the Joint Basketball Rules committee to be held on Tuesday, December 23, in the meeting, however, he will make trips to several universities and colleges near Chicago in the interest of the Kansas
Before leaving for the East Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach of the bayhawkers, two children, Chase and Kyle, say regarding the stalling, slow-break game: "T refrain from making any attack on the parent motive of the hypermarket but in good temper token issue with the position, that no actionless games are not produce sufficient interest condus-
An unusual feature of the controls of the ship is that the joy stick works from the ceiling of the plane instead of from the floor as in standard ships. The aileron, control to stabilize the ship is constructed like the hand brake of a car. The rudder pedals are constructed in the same manner as on standard planes.
Brown is attempting to make a plane that will not stall or spin. Tests made with a model of the plane in the wind tunnel under the stadium proved that it would not go into a spin or stall.
George O'Mara, who helped build the "dragon飞" plane, is adding to the team's model of the plane. Ralph Baker is in charge of building wood. Other workers are Joe Woolf, Thomas Jefferson, and Euki Gray.
"The football rules body has long pointed out that holding of a defensive manteur is not safer than manikin nor clever. This illegal play prevents an equal opportunity by both sides. The body checking and blocking it clearly against the rule. The clearness is not covering up the play to diagnose it. The crime is in getting caught."
The plane will be powered with a 90 horsepower, aircooled motor, placed just behind the cabin and connected to the propeller blade and delta.
The Kansas coach is paying his own expenses to the meetings in accordance with the ruling of the athletic board and those other businesses in attending any and all meetings.
DR. L. H. FRINK Dentist
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Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
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let the ship raise perpendicular from the ground while other ships except gyros, must raise at an angle.
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