WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Meat course for Grid-
iron Banquet — 'Mild
Roasts'
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Sigma Xi to Hear Dr. Hegner Speak on Protozoology
Lecturer and Author Has Traveled Extensively. Studying Various Diseases
No. 144
TAUGHT IN CHICAGO
Dr. Robert Hegner, director of the department of protozoology of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, will lecture for the society of Sigma Xi of the University, Wednesday evening, April 6. The lecture will be given in the auditorium of Central Administration building and Doctor Hegner's subject will be "Host-parasite Relations of Human Protozoa."
Doctor Hegner is a native of Iowa but studied and taught in the zoological departments of the University of Chicago, where he received B. S. and M. S. degrees from Michigan, where he received a Ph.D. in 1908; and the University of Michigan. He was visiting professor of protozology in the University of London in 1926, and on a similar appointment to the University of the Philippines, in Manila, in 1929-1930.
He has traveled extensively in tropical America for the purpose of studying the protozoan diseases of man and animal such as malaria and amoebic disease.
Doctor Hegner has written several textbooks and reference books, including "Coolge Zoology." The Genetic Encyclopedia of the Relations Between Man and His Intestinal Protozoa. He has contributed more to the results of his investigations.
He is a member of American Society of Zoologists, American Society of Parasitologists, the American Society of Naturalists, the American Society of Medical Medicine.
While in Lawrence he will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H.H. Lane.
Sophomore Engineers Rank Highest With Five Members Named
Dean Announces Honor Roll
The honor roll of the School of Engineering and Architecture was announced this morning by Dean George C. Shaad. The sophomore class ranked highest with five members named. They are William Edson, electrical, Charles Kinyun, civil, Richard Porter, electrical, Benjamin Wheeler, electrical.
Four members of the freshman class were included: Robert Loveless, mechanical Gordon Holmes, architectural Art John Whitney, mechanical from the senior class Irving Coffman, civil, and from the junior class Joseph Power, electrical, were named.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932
Daily Maroon, University of Chicago Paper, Uncovers Political Coercion
One Keg Equals 20 Votes
Various word factions, the paper said, have approached the fraternities with the offer. Since most houses have only about 15 qualified voters a certain amount of "repeating" votes may sary. In which showed the last list after the last registration day also received a key of beer, the paper pointed out.
Chicago, April 1—(UP)—The Daily Maroon, the newspaper of Chicago, published a report impinging primary election had been selected at fraternity houses on the West Side.
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL ORGANIZE
The reorganization meeting of the board of directors_of_the Lawrence School will be held on Wednesday evening, at which time the seven newly elected board members will join us.
Officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting. The present officers are A. B. Weaver president; J. W. McCoy, first vice-president; T. J. Swensen, second vice-president; T. J. Swensen Jr., treasurer; and George Hedrick, secretary. The board members to be sworn in are: H. C. Constant, C. B. Holmies, M. F. Hudson, George Lowney, R. D. Smith, H. C. Stevenson. Members of the board are elected for a term three years, seven of the 21 members being replaced every year.
Union Tourney Next Week
Fairings for the Kansas Union tournament matches in bridge, checkers, ping-pong, billiards, and chess will be made this weekend and play will begin Monday, June 28, 2015, at 9:28 a.m. on the Union, said today. Upon checking of the entries it was found that some were not members of the Union. Jeffrey stated that such persons must secure membership if they wish to remain on the tourn-
Convict Paints Behind Prison Walls Rather Than Accept Pardon Offer
By Dan Rogers
United Press Staff Correspondent McAleran, Okla, April 1- (UP) "Amad artist" depicts Christ and nature scenes in oils behind penintent walls rather than accept his freedom from Oklahoma authorities.
Charles Matthew Conrad Moss, German, has spent 35 of his 77 years in prison. In 1998 he was sentenced to death for stabbing his wife, Martha. Records show Msas thought he detected poison in his breakfast food. He fired three charges of buckshot through his wife's body. El Reno, the court found him guilty.
Many think he is insane. Others say he is a genius, for behind prison walls he has developed early taken twibrush branches out of his hand and brushed the penitentiary and state capital.
Years ago interested persons took his case before the eclemian board, in session at the prison. Mias was called to appear in the interests of a pardon.
"This is my studio," the German replied, without pausing at his canvas. "if they want me am I here?"
'Adjustment To Problems Necessary for Success
Dr. Harrington Emphasize Emancipation As Part of Education
To succeed from a psychiatric standard we must meet our ourselves to meet the needs of our students. Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, psychiatrist from Kansas City, Mo., in a lecture here, said:
"Human behavior," Doctor Harrington said, "is nothing but an experiment in how we can help people try to reach our goal by satisfying a need. We should judge the value of our behavior by its fruit. At some point, we have to reconcile conscience with a reasonable, sensible one in such a way that he may shift his own gears and adjust himself at age 18."
Doctor Harrington said that one of the greatest parts of an education was manipulation, becoming independent. That, he said, was more important than the desire to succeed out that human behavior was based upon the desire for recognition and the desire for security, and that the majority of people have a tendency to get security from other people, which is why, he said, they live. This is what, he said, college gives
"Psychologists have been accused of upholding the idea that children should not be opposed by their parents; this is why they are so afraid." A child must grow the truth, but it must be guided so that it will not hurt his personality. His ego must be balanced; success from a paciency perspective is less stressful constructively," he added.
In conclusion, Doctor Harrington explained what characteristics a nervous person has, the difficult situation and trying to save his self-report in so wide were reasons.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the principal address at the commencement exercise for a class of 28 women in Kansas City, KS. Mo. together at 7:30.
The commencement exercises are held on the first of April each year in New York City to give frequent donations to Research hospital and who gives the Nurses home.
The planting of a tree in honor of the George Washington bi-centenium will be a feature of the exercises, which will be held at the Nurses home. Dr R. Lee Hoffman and Charles N. Stansell of the Kansas City Star's office staff will also speak. A work group will be presented by Jack Billy'o contests.
Dean Frank T. Stockton, Professor; Will F. Kissick, and Professor D. J. Twentiatele of the School of Business are in Topeka today attending a meeting of the governor's committee for the proposed new port will be made from all of the towns represented, on the progress made this year in providing employment for those out of work. Dean Stockton is economical adviser of the committee and Professor Kissick and Twentiatele are technical assistants.
Attend Meeting in Topeka
Flowers Frozen. Saves Horebeek
Flowerz Frozen, says Horeckel
"The unexpected appearance of flowers provides a vivid image our campus of many of the colorful flowers to which we have been looking forward," according to A. V. Horeckel, a university gardener. He has been florists and粉色 chain have been frosted and will not bloom this year.
Finally prison guards took him by force to the audience.
Sixteen of his paintings, the largest
12 by 18 feet, decorate the prison mess
mall. Included are the Resurrection of
Christ, mother and family groups, War-
riors, a copy of Gainbridge's
"Blue Bee," Oklahoma Indian groups,
and
A life term murderer, the old man is a favorite with prison officials and fellow prisoners. The mule burns out, outside the prison. He goes to the trusting building, also outside the walls, for irregular meals. He sleeps on a cot in his studio. The convert artist makes no reverence for the death; does no work except with his brush.
The Christ depicted by Maas is square-headed, with heavy jaws and blood. Teutonic hair. His animals are ardent. He are considered his best works.
John Alexander, graduate student, has received national recognition from the College Poetry society of America. He wrote, written by him entitled "Aventure in Dream." The poem appears in "College Verse," which is openered by naval admiral James Fletcher.
He wears his hair cropped in the style of the Prussian, in whose army he once served. He never was natural as an enemy; records list him as an alien enemy.
Alexander contributed this poem as a member of the Kansas school which held the first national organization, Helen Rhode Hoopes, of the English department, is survived by her daughter.
POEM BY KANSAS STUDENT PRINTED IN 'COLLEGE VERS
Fry, High School Coach,
Favored for O. U. Placo
Williamson May Get Post Open Since Luster's Resignation
INTERNATIONAL GROUP PICKS
TWO FOR PLANS COMMITTEE
Dorrice Snyder, uncle, and Doris Rohlfs, ed.pa, were appointed last night at the International group meeting, to make plans for the meetings of the group for next year. These group meetst every two weeks at Hertley house.
If Fry is selected at the meeting, he will be in early Saturday. It was reported that he met Williamiam, captain of last year's University of Southern California team, as
The University athletic council meets tonight to make the selection, final action on which will be taken by the board of regents. Ben Owen, veteran coach, was understood to have thrown his support to the popular young coach.
Resignation
Norman, Okla. April 1—(UP) - Wesley Pay, former University of Iowa doctor, joined the faculty at Classeen, Oklahoma. Old High School team, was favored today to be named coach of the team. (AP)
It was understood financial arrangementsatisfactory to the universityto make it easier for them toappointments. The men are scheduledbe success Adrian Lindsey and Dewey
Lynn Waldorf, head coach of Oklahoma A. and M. football, also was mentioned prominently for the post and his work with the team in certain factors, however, worked against his appointment. One was the reported prohibitive salary and the other that Oklahoma A. and M. officials were forced to release him from his contract.
Norfolk, Va., April 1—(UP) –Definite developments in the attempt of three prominent Norfolk citizens to gain the return of the kidnaped son of Colonel Robert Burrage, who was claimed today by Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, one of those seeking to contact with the child's supposed abductors. These developments have been made public by the editorial said. Publication of details, he explained harder negotiations.
Minneapolis, Mimi. April 1—(UP) —Frank G. McMinnick, baseball coach of the University of Minnesota, today received the appointment of director Robert Hebert of "Pike" Crissler, who has gone to Princeton as head football coach.
Aid in Nation-Wide Search
Baseball Coach Goes Up
Norfolk Citizens Report Development in Hunt for Lindbergh Baby
Following a supper, which was under the direction of Mabel Edwards, c'35, the group was entertained by a program under the charge of Miss Rolla.
RULLETIN
Junior Coen, University of Kansas tennis star and protege of "Big Bill" Tilden, is scheduled to meet Wilmer Allison, Davis cup star, in the quarter-finals of the Houston invitation tennis tournament at 4:30 p.m. today. The match will determine who will go into the semi-finals.
Presents Senior Recita
Evelyn Swarthout Plays Liszt Concerte With Orchestra Accompaniment
Evelyn Swarbout, fa32, pianist, and papal
singer. She graduated pre-printed,
her senior library later in the
University auditorium to an audi-
ence of approximately one thousand
The next senior recital will be a concert by two pianists. Dorothy Moore fa32, paul of Professor C.A. Prey and Dorothy Pierre fa32, paul of Professor C.A. Prey will be given in the administration auditorium friday, April 4, at 8 o'clock.
Featured numbers were the Bach "Choralee," the Chopin études, the Fourth Sonata, and the Flat Concerto. The Liste 'Flat Concerto' was accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra, with conductor of Dean Swarthout. guest conductor.
Amended Constitution Adopted by Y.M.C.A
Law Controlling Non-Profi Groups Makes Move
Necessary
According to Sam Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., a law passed by the state legislature in 2014 that an annual report of all non-profit corporations be filed. On examination, the present Y. M. C. A. was found to have disagreed on certain points made necessary by this law, so the present constitution and charter were amended.
A new constitution was adopted at the business meeting of the M. Y. C. A. board yesterday afternoon, which will determine the beginning of the fiscal year. June 1.
The present constitution, which remains in effect until June 1, was amended on May 3, 2017. The new members who have paid the $1 annual membership fee of the national association. At present any student attending our institution must sign up for the organizational organization simply by signifying the acceptance of the purposes of the association. Please contact us for more information regarding power of this group.
The report of the nominating committee which will set the W. M. C. A election shall be announced by the committee will meet April 7 at 4:30 o'clock in the W. M. C. A. offices to discuss possible nomination for the election meeting will be announced April 13.
The nominating committee is composed of all senior and graduate members of the Y. M. C. A cabinet; the University College, 431 Walmer, Walter Tromblett, b.32, John Sleeper, c.33, the two board officers, Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics, and the general secretary, Sam Carter.
Caine, Pa., April 1—(UP)—Dr. Evan O'Neill Kane, chief of the staff of Summit hospital, who获救 national operations, died of pneumonia
Self-Operating Doctor Dies
Dr. Kane operated upon himself 11 years ago for appendicitis trouble. Last month Dr. Kane performed an operation for inguinal hernia. In each case he recovered in less time than the previous surgery.
Various platform planks and possible candidates were discussed at the meeting of the Kayhawk club in the Kansas Union last night, and straw votes were taken on some of the issues. The discussion was limited to the limits of the discussion, however, and no campaign platform, or candidate policies were issued for publication.
Surgeon Who Removed Own Appendix a Victim of Pneumonia
Dr. Kane was stricken with pneumonia four days ago.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 1
Fireside Forum of the Congregational Church, 1534 Kentucky 11.30 m. p
Kappa Eta Kappa, Eldridge Hotel 12 p. m.
Westminster hall, open house 12 p.m.
monia four days ago
Saturday, April 2
Saturday, April 2
Sigma Chi, house 12 p. m.
Varsity, Memorial Union 12 p.
Kappa Beta, Eldridge Hotel, 10
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
Jayhawker Board Recommends Two Yearbook Changes
Would Appoint Bursar To Advisory Board, Give More Power to Editors
PROPOSAL TO COUNCIL
Two changes in the provisions governing the management of the Jayhawker, University yearbook, were recommended at a meeting yesterday of the Jayhawker advisory board and with his wife, Dr. Amy O'Reilly, Student Council at their next meeting.
The recommendations were:
First, that the burbur of the University be made a member of the advisory board in addition to the four faculty and the four student members as at
Second, that the editor and business manager shall appoint the members of their staffs subject to the approval of a committee appointed by the vicory board and that they shall have power to dismiss members of the staff for cause, subject also to the approval of a committee.
The election *δ*15 John Berklebe, c³4,
editor, and John Rugh, c³4, business
manager for the 1633 Jayhawker, was
by the advisory board at the
meeting.
Kansan Heads Nominated
Candidates Are Considered for Editor in-Chief and Managing Editor
Nominies for editor-in-chief area Otto Egg, Emilien Pernot, gr. Marcellin Widmer and Daniel Wendel; William Frauley, c/uncel; and Dick Jones $C_3$. All of these nominees have held the position of Editor-in-Chief.
Nominations for editor-in-chief and managing editor of the University Daily Kanzen for the last half of this semester. The Kansas Kanzen board at a meeting yesterday
Miss Lawrence; Robert Whitman;
c23; and Sidney Kroen, c33; were nominated for managing editor. Miss Lawrence has formerly been campus director for make-up editor, and Kross has been both sports and make-up editor.
The board will hold the election Thursday afternoon, April 7, at the 4:38 meeting. Further nominations may also be made then.
Crude Oil 81 a Barrel
The increase to this level from 20 cent prices a little less than a year ago came hallily, however.
Indiana Representative Dies
Washington, April 1—(U)-Repre sentative Albert H. Vest, Republic of Anderson, Ind, died at the navy hot days after an illness of seven weeks.
Holmes' Essay Wins First
Bi-Metallism' Was Topic of Contest Sponsored by Dudley Doolittle
Winners of the bi-metallic essay contest sponsored by Dudley Doolittle, national Democrat commissitate from Kansas, and T J. Swepen, president of the People's State bank, have been announced as finalists. W J. ap, first prize of $10; Don Chaffes, b32, second prize; Don Elkin, c33, third prize.
The contest was open to all University students wishing to write either favor of, or against a system of bi-metallism.
House Levies on Stock Dividends in Tax Battle
Bill Passed by 180 to 10:
Vote Hoped to Yield
$80,000,000
Washington, April - (UP) "The house levied new taxes on incomes to fund the war," Democratic leaders charged the administration with playing politics with political groups.
Coe Expects Final Results
The team is composed of members of the engineers section of the University R.O.T.C. unit, and comprises 10 men, each of whom is allowed 10 shots in a game. In addition, Individual members of this year's team are: W. W. Lane, e.d., captain; Stanley Bernhard, e.d.; Kenneth Bldgott, e.p.; Clarence Praught, e.d.; Robert Ayers, e.d.; Ralph Ayres, e.d.; Theodore Craig, e.d.; Thomas Dill, e.d.; Harry Potoe, e.d.
Kansas has won this trophy twice in previous years, once in 1925, and again in 1927, and prospects appear fair for a part of the achievement again this year.
The final results of the Kansas' Engineers rile队 team are expected to be in next Tuesday, according to Leitenstein. The team will be participating in science, although the complete results from the other participating schools will not be received until the last of this week.
First Sneech Is April 5
Report on Kansas Engineers Meet to Be In Next Tuesday
Boy Out of Drill Hole
Picher, Okla., April 1—(UP)-Physicians today planned an x-ray examination of two-year-old Gerald Collin, a five-year-old boy half here. The child spent a restless night at the hospital to see what was believed to be due was due largely to nervousness and shock. The mother, Mr. Paul Collins remained at her son's bedside through the day.
Partisan warfare began in the ways and means committee room, extended to Speaker Garner's office, and overflowed to the floor before the house imposed a tax on dividends of stock investments at the normal income tax rate, in addition to sur taxes to which these are liable are. The vote was 79-16.
The new levy would raise from $80- 000,000 to $88,000,000. Speaker Garner charged that Republicans were refus- ope-to operate toward balancing the budget.
Fourteen'Radio Lectures Planned to Disseminate Knowledge of Civics
A series of 14 lectures on civiles will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting chain under the auspices of the National Advisory Council on Radio "radio" of the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education. The purpose is to give out valid information on the subject of civiles by students of politics and men prominent in public circles.
The committee which has planned these programs was created by the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education with the co-operation of the heliosphere. The council is an organization of leaders in education, government, industry, and community affairs whose purpose is to further the art of radio broadcasting in American society. Science association is the only nation-wide organization of students of government in America. It has no axes to grind, no causes to maintain, no prejudices to assert, no hoibler bias, no criteria according to program of the lectures.
The 14 men who will speak are all welcome by those in the line of business and are decided students of government, according to the program, which has been issued announcing the broadcasts. The first speaker, who will speak April 5 is John Koehler, a professor of History, educator, and author of "Taxation in American States and Cities." He will present the introductory program. The next speaker will be William Bennett Munro, of the California Institute of Technology, and Professor of government at Harvard University and former president of the
American Political Science association
He will speak April 12 on "The ag-
gression of the American
treatments." He will also speak April 19 on
"The Significance of Our State and Lo-
cal Politics."
"Primaries and the Machinery o Their Operation," will be the topic of a lecture by the head of the department of political science at the University of Chicago. He has long been active in Chicago politics six years an alderman, and once a can
To Interview Stuart Chase
Arthur Krock, of the New York Times and reporter of the Peace Conference at Versailles; and Julian Mason editor of the New York Evening Post will be interrogated by Ruth Morgan of the National League of Women Voters, on The Party, and the Issues' on May 3.
May 10, Stuart Chase, economist and President of Consumer Research will present the results of his analysis, author and author of "The Unemployment Problem" on "The Campaign and Employment."
Charles A. Beard, historian, economist and political scientist, will speak on "Issues of Domestic Politics" on May 17. "Why We Have Political Parties" will be the subject of Arthur N. Hololemic, a professor in the government at Harvard, on May 31.
These lectures will be broadcast from 7 to 7.30 p.m., central time, until April 15th at 8:30 a.m., because of the change in the East from eastern standard time to eastern daylight saving time. The lectures will be broadcast on eBay at eBay's WENN this locality.
Gridiron Banquet by Law Students to Be Held Again
Present Plans for Event Include Mild 'Roasting' of Faculty Members
SUBSTITUTE PROPOSED
Dean Robert M. Davis, the opening speaker, suggested that the banquet be held in honor of W. L Burdick, vice president of the University, who
will leave this spring on leave of absence, for a year's stay in Europe. D.Burdick has been a member of the board of directors and will return to work after his trip.
After a *l*/a long discussion this morning in the School of Law convoception, it was decided to hold the annual Law Convention and to make it of the "erridion" term.
Burton Kingsbury, 132, was the second speaker of the meeting and advocated holding the "gridiron banquet". The annual banquet has since that time become a tradition. Last year the fait was used more or less as an occasion to ridicule the faculty in a good natured manner. Foreset A. Jackson, 162, suggested that the banquet be held on the same day as another as the one last year.
After several other students had spoken, vote was taken, resulting in a vote of 62 to 30 in favor of the "gridron" type of entertainment.
The meeting was presided over by W. Lee Vaughan, 132, who presented the question before the group.
Fencing Tilt Arranged For
K. U. Club Will Meet Washington University Here in April
The men in the fencing club are the only ones who meet outside competition as there are no fencing clubs for women near enough to arrange for tour-
The K. U. Fencing club will meet the Washington University fencing club in a tournament which will be held some time later. The university of Kansas. In the communication from St. Louis, they asked that three styles of fencing be used; the saber, which is a heavy, cutting sword; the épée, which is a lighter and the knife, which is used both ways.
The fencing club is also trying to arrange a meet with Pl. Leavenworth and the University of Virginia, says that these tournaments are not being held to make money for the college.
Symphony in Two Concerts
KU. Orchestra Will Appear Twice During Music Week
The K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony conduct, under the direction of the composer, are a series of violin, will appear jointly in two major symphony concerts during Muscle Festivals.
Joint rehearsals will begin Tuesday, April 5. Professor Kuesterstein has taught all three weeks to attend all rehearsals in order to meet the unusual demands of the pro-
Professor Kueterstein said today that it had been decided to include on the program the "Concerto in E Flat" (Luzzi) which was played last night by the University Symphony orchestra at a special given by Breelyn Swarthwout. €32
Houston, Texas, April 1—(UP)—American taxpayers are revolting against the idea that the "economic failure" be abolished. Walter Parker, New Orleans economist, claimed today in an article about the Cotton Cotton convention.
FARM BOARD ADVOCATES 'ON DEFENSIVE.' SAYS ECONOMIST
Parker, economic council for the American Cotton Shippers' association, declared that the attitude had changed so that proponents of the board are saying they would be more likely advocates of the "economic unity" were on the defensive.
ENGINEERS DEVISE PLANES CAPABLE OF TRIPLING SPEED
Chicago, April 1—(UP)—American engineers have created the stratosphere, where airplanes having a normal speed of 200 miles an hour can triple that rate of travel when far above the clouds, W. Schroeder, veteran flyer today.
Schroeder, first flyer to reach the lower level of the stratosphere which begins six or seven miles above the earth. This first flight with the new equipment "is a hermetically sealed舱" Six hundred an hour is a probability, no added.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Associate Editors
Wilmington Waffler
FRED FLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR      STACEY PICKLEE
Make Up Editor        VP. M. Venter
Special Editor       Roger Foster
Night Editor         Maurice Wilson
Story Editor         Alison Holder
Talent Editor       Alain Bouchard
Talent Editor       Alfred Rushoff
Midnight Editor     Matthew Edding
Summer Editor       Bill Schoenfelt
Summer Editor       Lillian Kettle
ADVERTISING MANAGER - CITIE E. SNYDER
District Assistant
District Manager
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Berrry
District Assistant
District Assistant
AARON BOARD MEMBERS
Khalil Kerer
Robert Rew
Gordon Martin
Garden Marrin
Harris Martin
Maurice Lawry
Luciet Bruder
Stirley Pickall
Mac McCarthy
Fred McCarthy
Transportation Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 270/1K
Night Connection, News Room 270/1K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and distributed weekly. In lieu of Journalization of the University Kansas, from the Department of Business Administration, Subcription price: $4.00 per year; payable in advance on October 21. For second-after class materials, September 17-28. Mail address: 115 W. 6th Street, New York, NY 10017.
FRIDAY,APRIL1,1932
YOU TELL US
Is it the proper thing to do to come in late at a recital or concert.
Perhaps we've been cooped up too long in a newspaper world where the motto on the wall reads "Be On Time." It's just sort of second nature to follow schedules for deadlines or sacred things. But maybe we've been wrong.
At least when more than a hundred students, instructors and even housemothers arrive all the way from ten to thirty minutes after the program has started, it begins to look as if the time line on the printed announcements were merely for decoration. Are we out of step with the times if we go on time?
Perbaps we'll try being late sometime. It ought to be a great sport to retaliate by stepping on someone else's shoe shine, borrowing someone else's program and talking unceasingly, except—do you suppose it would be courteous to the performart artist?
ELIGIBILITY RULES
The time rapidly approaches when we shall again hold election for the Men's Student Council. There is always the usual balloon about the candidates, whether they are fraternity, non-fraternity or machine men, but seldom is the factor of grades regarded.
The council calls for much of the student's time if he attends to the business of the organization properly. Therefore would it not be a good plan to have a grade standard of near "B" for the preceding semester's work before a candidate is allowed to have his name placed on the ticket? Too often men who are good and will work for the best of the student government lack the time to work with the governing body.
Acouneil made up entirely of Phi Beta Kappas is not wholly desirable but under the present system we not only endanger the student government by having men on the council who do not have the time to spare, but also we injure the student's scholastic records so that he may be forced to withdraw from the university
A representative body may need the viewpoint of students of a lower grade standard than this, but it is not for the good of a successful student governing group.
PROGRESS AND EDUCATION
Kansas City voted yesterday to increase school taxes three mills If the bill had not passed, the credits from Kansas City high schools would not have been acceptable in any college or university excepting the University of Missouri.
It is obvious that no college could afford to take students with high school diplomas granted for six months' work each year, which would have been the length of teran had the measure failed of approval. What chance could such students have had on entering college in competition with those who had been trained during nine- or ten-month terms?
Kansas is not faced with the dilemma that was before Kansas
City, but if it were it, is to be hoped that it would meet the situation as those people did. Education must go on regardless of any economic difficulties.
Shortly after the war for independence education lagged and social progress was slowed. Now education goes on, come what may, and progress continues also. This attitude toward education must be fostered.
LEADERS DESPITE COLLEGE TRAINING
When the vocation analyst and personnel specialist, burdened with facts and figures from hazy research, entered American education they were welcomed with joy. We wanted to get ahead in the world just as our ancestors had fought and endured hardship in order to progress. If a job analyst or a vocational guide could figure out a system by which we could become big personages, doing things in a big way after spending four years getting so many points from so many courses taken to fill so many groups, we were ready to organize a cheering section to encourage him.
In our haste to get ahead we forgot about the presidents of most of our leading business institutions today. We forgot that these men got to the top through heer common sense, native ability, and initiative. They had no college training.
The vocational experts have been with us for several years. Our curriculum is dotted with vocational subjects. The fact that the American college or university is primarily for the purpose of training the mind broadly and deeply has been lost to sight except by a few students who are more interested in such training than in social contacts and athletic superiority.
Now we are beginning to realize the fallacy of attempting to turn specialists in the shortest possible time with the least amount of energy. The supply of specialists far exceeds the demand for them. Unfortunately they have not been trained in a manner which permits them to solve their own problems. They are lost when confronted with a situation outside of their specialty.
So education is swinging again toward the cultural objective We're learning. Our experiment with the analysts has been troublesome perplexing, and expensive. It has decentralized education and fogged the aim of education. But it has not done serious damage. Men are proving that they can become leaders despite four years spent in college.
Economic boycott has been suggested as a remedy for the Sino-Chinese controversy. The theory is that Japan would be brought to her knees if the United States and other foreign powers dropped all trade with her. But it is quite probable that even if the United States declared an economic boycott, the other powers would fail to follow suit.
ECONOMIC FALLACY
Some authorities say that the declaration of an economic boycott would be taken as a declaration of war by Japan. If this is true, the advocates of the boycott are working toward war and not world peace.
One great argument against the economic boycott is that it would be harmful to the now weakened industries of the United States. Japan is an importer from the United States. Most of her food must be brought in, and since she is an industrial nation, the stop-
the prices of cereals, for examples. still lower in the United States. No Western nation can lecture Japan. She may have seized Manchuria by force, but the other countries do not have clean hands. England has India and the United States Nicaragua. Both affairs are far from clean and unsullied.
The United States should do some deep thinking before declaring an economic boycott on the Japanese.
RUSSIAN TRADE
Hugh L. Cooper, president of the American-Russian Chamber of Commerce, estimates that the decrease of sales of American manufactured goods to Russia, owing to the needless interference of the United States government, has deprived 100,000 persons of their jobs. Our loss of sales last year was unnecessary and not due to any depression.
In 1930 Russia was our sixth largest customer. She was only then beginning to buy American manufactured goods. She was starting her plan to industrialize her nation. Then with the new tariff, goods manufactured with "forced labor" were restricted. Customs officers could hold goods under suspicion and cost the importers great losses. The stories of forced labor in Russia are only political propaganda.
The dropping off of the Russian import business has influenced the export business. The attempts to float loans to finance trading with Russia have been frowned upon by the Federal government. What imports we do receive from Russia are not harmful to the home industries. They consist in manganese ore, furs, pulpwood, lumber, and sausage casings. The United States produce only 10 percent of the manganese ore that is consumed in making steel. Most of our pulpwood has to be imported from Canada.
It would seem then that the government is doing more harm than good when it towarded Russia. James D. Mooney, vice-president of General Motors Corporation, says, "As traders, the complexion of Russia's political system, or system of government, should interest us no more than such complexions in any other of the many countries in which we do business."
Campus Opinion
JUST ONE QUESTION!
Editor Daily Kansan:
There is not one person Td like tlc
that can tell you how to wear the wool
How can they pull the wool over the
barber" eyes with the slogan, "Beat the
Machine" when the Oread-Okaybukwah
For the benefit of the downtrottened *barbs* "eyes with the slogan" "Beat the Manus have so touchingly portrayed, corulation or single unit with a platform or policy it seeks to put into effect through use of the ballot. And no one will be able to ignore the chine." No matter how loft the aim or ideals of an organization, if it seeks to put the aim or ideals into effect it is necessary a political machine.
J. A.C.
Logically, Oread-Kayhawk is a bigger machine than Pachacamac. It defeated Pachacamac last spring; there must be more bigger as those who used the older model that action became party of the Oread-Kayhawk machine. Undisputed logic
Some time ago an old grad returned to the University for a visit. He remarked that the various memorials reminded him of a cemetery. Wondered should they be painted on the patches of newly turned soil that decorate our campus now.
April 1. 1917
15 On the Hill Years Ago
A faculty committee has been appointed to devise a new system of enrollment and a call has been issued for suggestions from individuals or organizations.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIIK
Friday, April 1, 1932
No. 144
Notices due at Chaucer's office at 11:20 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
From Plain Tales:
Sprig has cabe
Bud ad slush are everywhere;
Tooof by wilder fladdels,
dwarfs that can fly.
For days ad days, ad days, ad days,
I've tried to blow by bloe.
School of Education students may call at the Education office, 103 Fraser for their mid-seminar grades.
RUTH E. UTCHEN.
The laws will celebrate "Uncle Jimmie Day" with the twelfth annual banquet to be held tomorrow. The afair has been instigated to commemorate the birthday of the dean of the law school.
DUCATION_STUDENTS:
"We'll now have a bean" is the way a University student announces the arrival of the meal hour. High cost of meals and the phrase. So they ate beans, too!
Uniform size paddles has been demanded by the men of the University; in a vote taken today, fifty per cent of voters said so. The adoption of the standard size paddles
GERMAN CLUB
The German club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 131 Fraser.
MARCHE ARIET MOREN, Secretary.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Those who desire to register for the course and have not done so may obtain registration blanks at Henley house. It is greatly desired that all registrations be made before Saturday, April 2. WILLELLA CURNUTT, Chairman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, April 4, at 4:30 p. m. in room
211 East Administration building Mr.W.A.Luby will speak.
HOWARD ARNETHVILLE Vice President
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB:
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 Eldridge will speak on "How Socialism Comes to Pass." The meeting is open to everyone. CARL PETERS.
WATER CARNIVAL:
AQ participants in the water carnival are to report Saturday, April 2 at the following hours:
Floaters ... 9:00
Skint swimmers ... 9:45
Form swimmers ... 10:30
Racing ... 11:15
Diving ... 11:15
LILLIAN PETERSON
March Additions to
THE MODERN LIBRARY
Faulkner-Sanctuary—61
Hardy-Tess of the D Urberville—72
Complete Poems of Keats and Shelley. G-4
Plutarch's Lives. Dryden trans. G-5.
THE BOOK NOOK
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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
FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRD
Description of O'Neill Play Presents Problem
'Mourning Becomes Electra
Gives Scott Feeling
of Restraint
"My greatest problem in describing and interpreting the play, *Mourning Becomes Electra*, by Eugene O'Neill, is how I have been so stirred and excited at when I saw this most unique trilogy in 1943. The play was authorized on the modern theater and a representative of the New York Theater Guild, in his lecture in Fraser College."
The other drama which had excited him as fully and as deeply was one of the most successful plays in Greece. O'Neill's play, a modern version of the Greek idea of tragedy, is based on the old Greek legends of Electra, Clytemnestra, and Perseus.
"Onell," said Mr. Scott, "wanted to approximate the Greek overhanging sense of fate. He founded this latest edition of *Ancient War* in theism of New England with its sense of sin and punishment, in the period shortly after the Civil war. The idea of compulsion, of an immovable object, of an intransitive force, exists in the play.
"O'Nell has not had the mind to keep space with him. His emotions have gone unhealed. He was always in a different type of outlook. Schopenhauer, but his philosophy is not morbid. No one expresses the same sense of intimately and well as does Eugene O'Nell who when asked why none of his play-had a happy ending said that he loved them."
Mr. Scott gave a synopsis of the triology, telling of the interrelating loves and hates; murders; violent, active action, and of the agony and terror in the heart of the daughter who asks, "Who can't the dead stay dead?" For O'Nell Wheatley, whose fate was a subjective matter, not objective like for the Greeks.
Mr. Scott concluded his lecture by reading selections from plays by Euromairos, and he reacted to the reactions of the author of "Mourning Becomes Electra," while he was making the three drafts of the play, telling of its events with the final achievement of purpose.
Faculty and Students Will Read Paper at McPherson, April 14. 15. 16
To Attend Science Meeting
Several professors and students from the various science departments of the University will read papers at the conference. The Science to be held at McFarron on April 14, 15, and 16. The departments of biology, zoology, chemistry, psychology, entomology, and geology will have at this sixty-four annual meeting.
General papers will be presented by Professor Kenneth K. Landes, of the geology department; Orville S. Walters, of the geology department; R. V. Parker, of the geology department; R. V. Parker, c34, Warren Wilcox, former graduate student; Professor Robert Taft, of the chemistry department; Eon B. Eing, professor of geology, gr., and George A. Walker, gr.
Professor W. K. McNown, Professor H. H. Lane, and Professor W. J. Baumgartner, of the zoology department with whom he worked, chemistry papers will be read by Professor F. B. Dains, Professor Henry Werner, Professor Robert Tallied, Lloyd E. Malm, gr. harris A. Geer, gr. prows A. Davidson, gr. W. Davidson, and Randall Rover, gr.
Biology papers will be presented by Edith Beach, former graduate student Vernon S. Gentry, gr, Professor Edil H Taylor, and Grater M. Witch c23.
Entomology papers will be presented by Professor H' B. Hungerford, Professor P. A. Reid, Professor P. B. Lawnshaw, and Harold Peters, gr.
Professor Baungartner, is first vicepresident of the Academy, and Ray Q. Gunzner, is professor on leave of absence, is treasurer. Professor Baungartner is also chairman of the biology section. Professor Beumer is chairman of the psychology section. Professor Tall is a member of the executive committee. R. H. Wheel
Uniontown, Pa. April 1—(UP)—Nine mine guard nails were found guilty of manslaughter today in connection with the slaying of Mike Philippe and a store keeper shot during a mine strike disorder last June 23.
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All Fool's Day Banquet Re Held at Baptist Church
An All Fool's day banquet will be held at the First Baptist church, 809 Kentucky street, this evening at 6 p.m. The banquet includes general arrangements and the ticket sales. He will also be toastmaster. Margaret Halstead, fa 32, is in charge of the banquet. McCain charges *decorations*. Ruth McCain a student here last semester, is chairman of the banquet committee, and is direction of Jessamine Jackson, ca 44.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The program is as follows: vocal solo Harriet Shaw, fa33; toast, "Apel Showers, Delora Kelloge, c32; piano Fool's Paradise, David Foley, "Fool's Paradise," Jack Smith, gr; vocal solo, Boyd Fisher, b32; toast, "College Fool, Catherine Monroe, c3c; violin solo, Dorothy Jean Davis, ed23; Poetry," Footsolo, Dr. J. R.Caffyn.
Aviation to Be Theme of Kappa Beta Banquet
Kappa Beta, the Christian church sermon, will hold their annual banquet at the Eldridge hotel tonight at 6:30 p.m. A program will carry out an aviation theme.
The toast program is entitled, "Air-
sacapes. Toasts are: 'Warm Up,
Henner Garden, c32; 'Kick Off', Mari-
 Miller, gt; 'Galaning Altitude', Dona-
Seltsam, s32; 'Loop the Loop', Mari-
 Miller, gt; 'Bounce Down', the Rev. S, W. Slaughter, 'Leveling Of,' Mabel Edwards, c35; and 'Happy Landing,' Mdlred De Weese, c34.
Attend Phi Delta Kappa Dinner Meeting
A dinner meeting of the combined
university City, Mo. and
Kansas City, Ks., Phi.
Kappa, honorary educational fraternity
was held on night at the XMCA in.
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Mr. Schlegel of Kansas City, Kan.
presided over the meeting, and reports of progress in studies was road and discussed.
Members of the staff of the School of Education who attended the meeting were Dean R. A. Schweigger, Carl B. Alburn, M. E. Belles, Bert A. Nash G. O. Russel, W. R. Smith, H. E. Chaucer, F. P. Obert, and J. W Twente.
Red Welch to Play
Kanna Eta Kanna Parts
Red Welch and his band, featuring Randolph Bundy, accordionist, will play at the Kappa Eta Kappa spring party in the grill room of the third floor of the university's professional engineering fraternity. Chapermeron will be Mrs. William, Rickson, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. B. F. Horton, Mrs. W. F. Wilkerson, housemester.
10
A dinner was given last night at Colonial tea room by a group of students from UConn and G. Leonard Harrington of Kansas City Mo. Dr. Harrington spoken later at the
KU
Why Club Honors Dr.G.L. Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chomney, Lav-
dour mother, and the daughter,
Margaret, on July 29, Myron G.
Messeneinher, gr. The wedding took
place at the home on March 25
and 26 in Houston.
The guests were Dr. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, Wendy Edmonds, fa34; Margaret Sturges, c32; Hildon Glison, c33; and Ira McCary, c33.
Chamney-Messenheimer
Shaw Heads Jay Janes
president of the Jayanes at a meeting held in the Union building last night. Other officers elected were: vice president, Mary Johnson; c34; secretary Jessamine Jackson; c34; and histrion Wanda Eduda. fa 34.
Heart Heals Like Lions
Harriet Shaw, fa33, was elected |ɑ
Westminster hall will hold open house this evening at 8. Doris Dobson fa35, assisted by Dorothy Miller, fa35 is in charge of the arrangements.
To Hold Open House
Sigma Chi Keeps Party Secret
The costumes and decorations for the Sigma Chi annual Party mask Saturday night are to be kept a secret until Sunday. The costumes will be. The Simmons orchestra will play.
Engagement Announced
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Eulalia Gieger, f'32; t Dr Hal E. Petal M., St Joseph, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Cady, 1534 Kentucky street, will entertain the members of Fireside Forum, Congregational church society for University student; at 8 this evening. Games and dancing has been planned by Dr. and Mrs. Cady.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following dinner guests last night: Jeon Hwang, Patrick Bickford, Dorothy Martin, c'unel; Ala Scanman, c'unel; Rae Stoland, c'34; Donnice Dickson, fa'33; Charlotte House, c'unel; John Earle, b'35; David Lefkowitz, c'unel; Ida Jones, b'33.
A dinner at the Colonial tea room, followed by a card party, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, 947 Louisiana street for their bridge club on Monday and Mrs. R. C. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor received prizes.
Lucile Gabel, f32; Martha Mae
Winter, f41; Rebecca Brennan,
Mary Francis Hateber, c32; Myrla Lite,
c32; and Lela Hacky, c32; uchua
at Evelyn Swoworth's recital last
Professor and Mrs. H. B. Latimine
1261 Louisiana street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth
at the Memorial hospital yesterday.
Walter Simmons, c; 424 Wilur Leatherman; Oliver Gruffle, c33; and Kenneth Lieber, c25, were dinner guests at the Acacia house last night.
Margaret Kilbourne, '30, Topeka, wa a guest at the Delta Zeta house yesterday.
William L. Phillips, of Richmond, Va.
vacant secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon
visited the local chapter of the fraternity yesterday.
31 Pierre Strandberg and Jane White:
Kansas City, Mio; and Barbara Isbell,
cuncl; were dinner guests at the
Phi Beta PI house Wednesday evening
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Daniel J. Fair Jr., c34.
Kappa Sigma entertained as dimen guests last night, Chancellor and Mrs H. L Lindley, Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Ehrer, Mr. and Mrs Leonard H. Axe Professor, Dr. Profs. and Mrs. W. L. Burick, and Maurice Young, 22, Dodge City.
Caroll Shukers, Sedan, was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house yesterday evening.
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SHIRTS and SHORTS
Reports Show March Colder Than February
For Third Successive Year Mean Temperature
New waves are predominate in this assortment. Colors are black, white royal, Ching blue and buff. All wool.
For the third year in succession, Marc has had a mean temperature of 18.4°C (62.9°F) for four years, according to the monthly report of Ponay, meteorologist at the university.
Is Lower
$1.95
Others $1.29 to $2.39
The mean temperature of the March just closed was 36.31 degrees, which is 4.4 degrees lower than the 42.71 degree lower than the normal mean for March.
The maximum for the month, 74 degrees, is 31.5 degrees below normal, and the minimum below normal, and it is by far the lowest minimum since 1925, when the mercury went to zero. Even lower March weather was experienced in 1918, when the temperature fell to 16 degrees zero, and in the same month went up to 90 which was one of the warmest March temperatures recorded in the 65 years of observations at the Universi-
Rainfall for the month was less than half of normal, and brought the year's deficiency to 2.28 inches.
Discontinuance of the publication of the University meteorological report, which has been commissioned and announced by Professor Posey, effective with the March issue. Records will continue to be kept by the university's meteorology reports will no longer be available.
Topcake-Plans are being made for an educational tour this summer under the auspices of the Washburn citizenship department. If plims materialize, he is made by bus to Florida, Washington, Chicago Detroit and other places.
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
1 2
A snapshot of two professors watching the bedroom scene rehearsal from an adjoining roof of--will be to challenge all persons desiring to vote who are not residents in good faith of the city of Lawrence.
The information that has come to me is to the effect that practically all of these K. U. students are not legal residents of the city of Lawrence, and therefore are not qualified or entitled to vote at the election next Tuesday. Those who have registered students are from cities other than Lawrence, and a great many of them come from other states.
The proper officials will be at each and every prescript next Tuesday, whose duty it
Schoolastic Scandal
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Regarding Student Votes
My attention has been called to the fact that a large number of K. U. students from homes other than Lawrence, and also a large number of Haskell students have recently registered for the purpose of voting at the coming election to be held next Tuesday.
The assessor's records to date, as we are informed, do not show that any of the K. U. or Haskell students registered have listed any personal property for taxation, and further, none of them so far, have manifested any intention to pay poll tax in this city. I cannot believe that any of the K. U. or Haskell students registered, who are not legal residents of Lawrence would perjure themselves to vote at the coming election next Tuesday.
Respectfully submitted.
Guy E. Petrit.
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PAGB FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932
Jayhawks Show Improved Offense for Haskell Game
Cooley or Kraemer To Perform Pitching Duties Against Indians Tomorrow
LINEUP IS ANNOUNCED
Rounding out a week of intensive practice with a light workout this afternoon, the dykhawer baseball squad will be going on a national season, an exhibition game against the Haskell Indians, to be played at the Haskell tomorrow afternoon.
Hitting ability, which has been the hittest part of our muscle for the one occasion through the walls this spring, seems to have taken a decided turn for the better in the pass.
Yesterday afternoon's practice, a concentrated drill on hitting and fielding, followed by a practice in Ross, Smith and McDowell knocked home runs during the after-school scrimmage. The same oft-used idioms that has evidenced itself in the past two afternoons of practice, the KU squad will make it hot for the season.
Pitching duties will probably full or either Coyley or Kraemer, with Braz holding down the catching position. The pitcher will be as follows: Frank, 2b, Ross, 3b, Smith, c; Brazil, c; Hulceen, h. Kraemer, c; Baxter, x, Kraemer or Kraemer, o; and Baxtser, x.
Coch Ephert Ward of Haskell will select his team from the following squad of players. Pitchers, Darlington Rams and Washington infield, Frenchman; infield, Coats, Thomas Harris, Mauschum and Hill; outfield, Louis Dejoudzou; defense, Honore Maquette, and Marshall.
Tomorrow's fray will mark the opening of the season for both Kansas and Haskell. A four-game series is scheduled between the two teams during the next two weeks. Those tomorrow and April 11 games will be played on the KU field while those April 6 and 13 games willIndians on the KU, field.
Tomorrow's game has been announced for 4 p.m. No admission charge will be made.
Sport Shorts
Despite the adverse criticism that Jack Dempsey has been receiving lately he again comes through to prove that he is not being hoodled. He even entered the ring. Last night 15,000 fight fans paid $30,365 to the maiden and forced a campaign by defending Babe Hunt.
The reason for Dempsy's prolonged popularity may be summed up in a few words. Fight fights pay to see a slugging match, not a boxing match.
The ice series between Kansas City and Duluth will come to an end tonight when the fourth and deciding game is played. The Palm-Mac need only to tie Chicago in the finals for the American Hockey league championship.
Alex Nigro, a former baseball, basketball, and football star at the Kansas Angels, is batting for an outfield berth on the Toledo club of the American association. Nigro has been hitting back with a powerful throw but a weak throwing arm may keep him from playing regularly in the Maden lineup.
The University baseball aggregation should win a majority of this season's games if it develops a little more hitting strength. The team has an abundance of good battery material, while the infeld does a good job of backing the pitches. Possibly the exhibition game with Haskell will uncover some hitters.
Hellen Wills Moody, empress of the tennis world, has stated that she would not wear sport shorts, the latent court attire.
The tennis match between Junior Coen and Hil Surface, two Kansas City bays who learned their tennis at the University of Arkansas, quizzes interesting. Surface is holder of the Greater Kansas City team crown branched out into international competition. Surface won the title by defeatment of Jordan Hawk and member of the Jiahawk raquet squad.
INSTRUCTOR RESUMES WORK
TO FIND CLASS CUT TO FOUI
When W. R. Maddox, instructor in the political science department, returned to his class in municipal administration this morning, after an absence of several days, he found that his class had dwindled to four students and nine teachers students absent, but when only four appear, something must be wrong.
It was finally discovered that as April fool punkster had written a bulletin on the backboard stating that there would be no class that period. Only the class had failed to be fooled, and were allowed to have class as usual.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Intramural Games
Spring intramural sports find an unusually large entry in handball, horse-shoe and especially tennis. All regulation playgrounds are used; the playground ball, there being 26 teams, entries are Phi Delt, Phi Chi Tetu Tau, Hawkay ATO, OTi KA, Pi Chi Gai, DLai Dehi, Phi Giam DLS.L, Delta Chi Coompiol club, kentucky Colonels, Phi Pli Beta, Alpha Kappa Poi K.HK, Sig Sip Beta, UCLA Kappa, UCLA DU, DU, Kappa Sig, and Delta Tau.
Owing to the large number of teams in playground ball they will probably need to be prepared. A schedule will be drawn up which will appear in the Sunday Kaman.
Scrimmage Scheduled for Tomorrow Morning
Hargiss Reports Unusually Bright Outlook for Kansas Squad
With a scribemme planned for to-morrow morning, spring football practice is showing the results of the work put in during the past two weeks.
Yesterday afternoon, attention was centered on dummy scrimage, blocking and fundamentals, with the same program scheduled for this afternoon
in preparation for the Saturday morning scriumme. This will give Conal H. W. Hargas his first real opportunity to play under of actual playing conditions.
Karans' unusually bright outlook for the coming season is due not only to the large number of veterans returning to the field, but also the bilties shown by a large squelq of new material. Among those reporting this spring for vulture practice for the first time, the team included end Tegasander, Prathear and Chawson; teckles, Des, Logan, Holmes, and McCoy, guards Adams and Wattkine, campmates, and halfbacks, and Kell, quarterback.
Cyclone Awards Announced
Basketball, Swimming and Wrestling Letters Given to Athletes
Ames, Iowa. April 1 — Honor "T" awards in sports were announced by T N Metcalf, director of athletics at the NCAA Athletic Conference meeting of the athletic council recently.
Major basketball letters will be given to Dick Hawk, Alistair Hermann, Herman Hernandez, John Harper, Max Rieke, Mac Rieke, and Rahul Thompson. Victor Jones and Harold Templeton were named for minor "A" awards and for approval of approved for a major manager's "A".
Major letters in swimming went to Captain Bill Wield, Thoburna Sturna Watfer Tractor, Harold Petesch, Charles Loveder, and Robert Mudhoff, Phill D. Holt, H. Cooper, Lello Dubbert, and Russell Gerry were minor letter winners.
Major awards in wrestling were given to Merrill Frevrest, Robert Hess Roland Lallee, George Martin Lechnd Mechem, and C. D. Williams, and Golden Golden.
The athletic council also ratified the vote of the basketball and wrestling teams at the 1932-33 case season, for the 1932-33 case captain for the past wrestling season.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
When asked whether there was any truth in the statement that youth of today is deteriorating physically, J. C. Colhahn director of athletics at East Brunswick, MA, made the following statement in an interview over station KFKU last night:
'Youth Not Deteriorating Physically' Says Director
"If athletic records are any criterion, we can hardly say so. I see where that ancient quarter-mile record went by the boards the other day. All mile records seem to be in danger from a youth age. They've grown new weight, run faster, more games better every day. No 1 not believe we are slipping."
Would Provide *Playing Space*
In explaining how he supports what and what he would include in it, Mr. Collinney said, "I would provide sufficient playing space, equipment, and instructors for every boy to develop his play life along the way." He also said his more competition under competent leadership. Give all the students a chance in all possible phases of competition against boys of their own stage of development. Competition is a glorifying and wonderful lessons we learned from it."
In the correlation of the various phases of our activity, he said, "Yes," and in other words, he would agree that physical education is holidied other subjects in educational contexts.
"There must be some method of "properly evaluating and linking to the same situation." They are all valuable. They are all aiming for the same end. It seems to me that instead of trying to pull in opposite directions, we can not allow petty jealousies to creep in the names" he adds.
Cohlmeyer Plans Athletic Utopia In Talk Given Over KFKU
'Coach Is Important'
Mr. Colmhower was asked what part he thought strategy on the part of a coach plays in the game and just what assurance he had that boys do as an instructor. The coaching coaches do not employ bacus-pocus, hoodoons, or black magic to get their results. They do employ the same pedagogical techniques of teaching. The greatest teacher I ever sat under was a coach, and his great teams were a product of master teachings, so that in his opinion a coach's strategy, plays a big part in their game.
Because of a knee injury received in spring football practice Wednesday, John Manning, c34, a quarterback on the viral team, was unable to attend practice. The team's x-ray pictures show that no bones are seriously hurt it is feared by Dr. A. J. Anderson, athletic physician, that some bones may be torn loose at the knee.
In conclusion Mr. Colphinney was asked "After all is physical education that can be taught in the problem from the right angle, or backward?" "After everything is considered true, it is necessary, and I believe from the right angle, he has been told from the right angle, he concluded."
MANNING OUT OF FOOTBALL PRACTICE WITH KNEE INJURY
ABE WOLFSON
Manning will be unable to return to spring practice and his power as a backfield man next year will be seriously impaired.
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
Midnite Preview
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
637 Mass.----Phone 675
At last its here
"Wide Open Spaces"
Ned Sparks
Dorothy Sebastian
Antonio Moreno
Harry Gribbon
Clyde Cook
11:15 Saturday Nite
ON THE STAGE
Midnite Show Only
At 11:35
with England's EDDIE CANTOR
Craziest Comedian of Them All!
America's Foremost Filipino Entertainer
Ernest Estapare's Manila Boys
The Year's Surprise
Picture for a
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Something New
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A CERTIFIED GUARANTEED ATTRACTION!
Coach Veenker, with the aid of his former pupil, Joe Trunkowski, and Harry Schmidt, line coach in new condition, will lead 30 candidates for spring workouts.
Ames, Iowa, April 1—(Special)-Cincinnati def. Miami, August 1 at Iowa State, definitely informed Wisconsin athletic officials by telephone Tuesday that he would coach football in New York.
GEORGE VEENKER TO COACH FOOTBALL AT IOWA STAT
The number and order of the track and field events to be included in the high school track meet here April 22 was announced today by Earl Potter. This announcement was made following the receipt of a letter from E. A. Potter, head football coach for Kansas State High School Athletic association, approving the schedule.
Thomas Approves Schedule for Annual Contest April 22
The order of the track events will be: 120-yard high, 160-yard, 100-yard, mile run, half-mile run, 440-yard dash, 223-yard low, 880-yard run, medley relay (220, 110, 440 yards), medley relay (223), 820-yard run, and the mile relay.
The list conforms with the general schedule of events in all Kansas high schools. Because there are many planned to allow most of the men a chance to participate in the maximum number.
Events of High School Track Meet Announce
Following is the order of field events as approved: pole vault, shot putt, high jump, discus throw, javelin throw, and the broad jump.
There will be 10 track and six fiel
events in the meet which is the twen-
eighth annual meeting of the high
school track teams. The teams will
be divided into two classes and both
them will have the full number
of events.
K. U. Loses Rifle Matches
There were 40 schools in this match The K. U. team was eliminated in the Missouri Valley Rifle League
University Squad Places Low in Two Weekly Events
Results from all but two of the schools participating in telegraphic training with the following locations, low to medium braska, 3,688; Lafayette College, 3,658; and Kansas, 3,466. Reports have not been made by Michigan State or New Mexico State.
The returns from this week's match are: Missouri, 3.648; New York Military Academy, 3.721; and Kansas, 5.324. In the final game, Kansas won 10 to Kansas. Kansas was defeated 10 to 1819.
mcisiester, 3168; M488 New York, mary academy, 3721; and Kansas, 532. In U.S. colleges, three Kansas universities was defended 1,839 to 1,819. Lieutenant E. H. Coe, professor of military science, has also received the final returns from the National Rifle Association for the intercollegiate championship. Cincinnati placed first; United States Naval Academy, second; University of Dayton, third; Ohio State, fourth, and the University of Iowa, fifth. It placed ninth, and West Point, fifteenth.
1894
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Topeka—Tennis workouts have been divided between the field house courts and the outdoor courts during the past week. Professor A. M. Hambleton, Washburn mentor, said that his squad this year would compare favorably with the championship team of 1831. He would be strong in the doubles combinations.
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Political Announcement
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and Atwater Keut. Hanna Radio, Phone 363. 904 Mass.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Harvey A. Jetmore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Senior Democrat, Pennsylvania, Ann
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Insurance Building, Phone 507
Prevention and treatment of poyrhea
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DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
X-Ray - General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
VARSITY THEATRE
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A
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PLAY GIRL
She Tried Anything Once! with
LORETTA YOUNG
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Sunday - Monday-
Victor McLaglen Elisa Landi
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DICKINSON
TODAY AND TOMORROW
RONALD COLMAN
IN ARROWSMITH
UNITED ARTISTS
HELEN HAYES
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Opening
ONE DAY ONLY
Chan Finds the Woman!
Murder in the penthouse! And Charlie Chan looks down at Manhattan's million buildings to trail the killer!
CHARLIE CHAN'S CHANCE
with
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Warner Oland
Alexander Kirkland
Linda Watkins
Marian Nixon
JOHN BLYSTONE
FOX PICTURE
"MONKEY SHINES"
"RHYTHM IN THE
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Talkartoon
"DANCING FOOL"
"The Religion of the West"
President Sydney B. Snow,
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will speak on this subject
Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church.
Prof F. E. Melvin will speak at the Young People's meeting at 7:00.
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WEATHER Continued fair.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
But No Redskins Bit the Dust!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Notre Dame Sends Track Entry List to Kansas Relays
K. U. STARS COMPETE
The official entry blank of the University of Notre Dame was received yesterday by Earl Potter, manager of the Kansas Relays. The letter accompanying the entry was written by Jesse Lecombo, athletic director of the university.
Cochon John F. Nichols will accompany the team to the meet. The mille relay team represents the school best in the state and will compete with pettel of Vettel, Mac Bech, Kelly, and Alex Wilson. Wilson ran the quarter in 48.3 seconds in the Central Intercollegiate conference indoor meet. In the relay team coverst the mille in 3:25.5.
Another competing track star from the school will be Captain William McCormick, who will serve as spinner. He has twisted the indoor record for the 90 yard dash at 63.5 seconds.
The closing date for entries in the Kansas Helps is April 13. Entries have been coming in regularly and more entries are expected as soon as the schools have a chance to hold preliminary exams them they will send to represent them.
The University has several men that should be outstanding in the meet Cunningham, distance runner on the team, has managed to win a relay and spring and is expected to go far in the Kansas Relays. Klanen is also making good time in practice and has a chance to win spinning honors. A relay team has also won up well.
The University will be well repre sented in the field events by Peter Bausch in the shot pool, Turchlih in the basketball, and Coffman in the poli vault.
Politicians Seek Candidates
Bowen Gives Statement en Latest Developments in Party
After the announcement of the date of the election, both of the University political parties identified deeply settled down to the business of gathering votes and seeking out positions.
"When you lay aside all the music from the guns of the Oread-Kayhawk party, I believe you will discover that it is an attempt to manipulate the campaign. We're still waiting for the financial statement of the student council."
Carl Bowen, president of the Pachacamac party, when asked yesterday voracious voters would be held during the past week, replied, "As a party Pachacamac is now working on the problem of choosing capable men for the presidency." We are moving ahead slowly endeavoring to find the best man for the job and to ensure that he joins on the job all next year if elected.
When Edward Ripley, president of the Oread party, was interviewed, he refused to make a statement of his party Patrick McManus, head of the Kayhawk organization, could not be reached for an interview later year.
DEADLINE FOR LEWIS PRIZE
ESSAY CONTEST IS MAY
The deadline for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest on Apple Christianity is November 30th. The $25 and $22 are offered. Th essays must be from 5,000 to 10,000 words in length, and must be on behalf of someone who teaches to send present-day problem.
Some suggested problems to which Christian teachings might be applied are the International war debt, customers church, utility unity, problem affairs, insurance claims, labor relations, treatment of convicts problems in India or China, reparations maintenance of wage scales, international commerce, unemployment保险, imitation of armaments, limitation of the United States to Russia Russia
Miss Swarthout to Broadcast
Gladys Swarthout, who sang here on the University Concert course several years ago, and who is now with the Metro, will sing over the air at 4:30 this afternoon on the General Electric hour. Miss Swoaroth is a cousin of Dr. Jeffrey Swoaroth School and was for some years a resident of Kansas City.
W. A. Lube, professor of mathematics at Kansas City Junior College, will speak on "Experiments in Relativity at the mathematics club meeting room 211, Administration building a 4:30 Monday afternoon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1932
World War Rival Aces Accidentally Learn of Battle on French Line
Buffalo, N. Y, April 2- (UP)—An American and a German aviator, who accidentally met here recently, learned of his plane's return in combat over France 14 years ago.
The meeting was dramatic: the story the aces told filled with the chivalry of airmen.
Lieutenant Gustave T. Lindemeth, of the American 90th Squadron, was telling members of the Air Corps Reserve what to do when it came in contact with his enemy's machine gun jammed, and the fight ended on the combatants waving "good luck" to each other.
"Just picture it," Lieutenant Lindstrom, engineer at the Dau Pont Raven plant here, said. "There we were, waving good luck to each other in the
But the war veteran did not finish Someone in the room stood up, ejaculating.
"Did your plane have a pair of dice painted on the fuelage?" the man shouted.
"Why, yes!" Lieutenant Lindstrom answered, wondering.
The officers present garped. They had just heard Lieutenant Lindatrom's thrilling story.
No.145
"I, he said," am the man whose life you refused to take during the war. I am Carl Friedrich Mitten, Lieutenant Carl Ferguson Trippe. German officer.
A moment's silence, and then the stranger spoke again.
On Nov. 3, 1918, it developed, the German and the American took off
Policemen Furnish Alibi for Suspect at Garnet
Officers Talked to Los Angeles Man at Hour of Girl's Death
Wichita, April 2—(UP) - Victor J. Hill, 22 year old Lake Jackson window-watcher, was expected to be freed tonight of the charge of murdering Mary Elycn Paterson, 18 of nort Louisiana and 17 of southeastern Louisiana (and that his young brother were being questioned by Wichita policemen at about the four Miss Paterson was believed to have been thrown from a speeding car near Garner.
The girl was found by a bus driver and rushed to a hospital, where she died. Hill was linked with the slaying when a letter written by him to the girl was found pinned to her clothing. In the letter, he said that the girl was hit by police here he bad picked the girl up in Arizona when he be witchhiking.
Four persons including a 15-year old boy had been held by Wichita police for questioning in the local investigation. The Sheriff was the chief figure in the investigation. Hill was being held and had jail on his first officer murder warrant.
Miss Paterson suffered a deep gash on the back of her head and died in a Garnet hospital without remaining alive. She was born on the body one of which was to Hill giving her Wichita address. Police here were notified and the accused son, the police officer's uncle, A careful search was made of the man's baggage but nothing incriminating was found. A long search on his hand which first led police to the suspects involved brought explanation he had been cut in a playful scuffle with his brother.
Evelyn Patterson, whose body was found on a highway near Garnett, was married in 1928 to a marriage partner, and the marriage records of the probate court of Doughton county showed that the slain girl would have been her son. Mrs. Patterson married May 9, 1925, to James B. Hunt of Manhattan, who according to Mrs. James Patterson, the victim's grandmother, said she died of his wife. The stepmother said the girl had been married when she was 16 years old and had not married for any other reason, grades of the Pleasant Grove school.
Married Here in 1929
ELDRIDGE WILL BE SPEAKER AT SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING
Professor Sola Eldridge of the sociology department will speak on the sociology of sexuality at a meeting of the Societal study club Monday at 8 p.m. in rom 102 Journal.
The meeting was originally scheduled for March 21, but was postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak to everyone. Plans for future meetings will be discussed at the meet-
Detroit – (UP) - Students at the University of Detroit want more co-eds in classes, or none at all, according to University News, the weekly students' publication. The university now has an enrolment of 8,359 of whom but 71 are women.
from Elaine and Bethelainville, respectively.
Lieutenant Lindstrom flew a Freemilan Salimson and Lieutenant Mitman a Rumpler two-seater. Visibility was weak. He crashed into a hedge, hodge-hopping toward each other.
The German observer was first to become aware of an enemy's presence.
The occupants of the other plane remained oblivious to the Germans as Lieutenant Mitman sought altitude. He saw the number "12" painted in large letters, on the tail and two large squares, cocked up with the American skin.
The German sighed his gun on the enemy plane. But the American had driven back with a huge firebombation, and round and round they flew finally. The Americans were in post-war peace.
The twin Lewis machine guns gump fire. The Americans side-slipped, expecting return fire. But none came Lieutenant Landstrom looked down and saw the German observer working on his gun. It apparently bad, jammed.
The American thought quickly "The end of the war is near," he told himself, "That man is helpless. Why kill him? It is bound to be a only a few days, and it all will be over. It won't make any different unway."
Lieutenant Lindstrom swims his plane around the Germans, expecting another stream of bullets, which they were certain, would send them spiraling earthwards to death, were surprised to see the Americans wave and fly away.
To Present Joint Recital
Miss Moore and Miss Pierce to Appear in Piano Programs
Mia Moore will present her complete special of three groups at the beginning of the season, including in D. Minoe' (MacDowell), with Professor Preyer playing the orchestra.
Dorothy Moore, f32, paul of Professor Carl A. Preeyer, and Dorothy Pierce, f32 paul of Professor H. C. Taylor, both pianists, will present senior concert relic Monday, April 4. The event is central Administration auditorium.
in Piano Programs
Following Miss Moore's reelist Miss Pierce will appear in three groups of numbers including works by Mozart, Paradies and closing with "Cincerio in A Minor" (Schumann) with orchestra at the second piano by Professor Tacher.
Miss Moore and Miss Pierce are members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority.
German Club Is Organize
Professor Engel Is Snonsor of Der Deutsche Verein
Der Deutsche Verein, a club for German students, was organized last month under the sponsorship of Professor E. W. Brennert, and is funded by electing officers and adopting a constitution. Meetings will be held every two weeks in room 312 of Fraser
The purpose of the club is to acquaint
the members with the German language
and to help them understand the
language as much as possible.
The club plans to have talks, games
and activities.
The officers chosen were: president,
Peter Thiemsen, gr; vice president, Elizabeth Tauscher, cur; secretary, Marsha Tauscher, c34; trainee, Laura Lawson, c35.
The constitution provides that any student of the University who is in age 18 or older, or anyone is invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held Monday in September.
FILIPINO STUDENTS TO TALK BEFORE BAKER GROUP TODAY
The program for the next meeting will include a short sketch on Goethe by Professor H. C. Thurman, and poems and songs of Goethe by members of the first edition. The occasion of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Goethe.
The Thomas operator丹·Don Kernes教授的operator for appendix to the student hospital yestermorning the morning. The patient was Vin T. Sudder of Lawrence, Kennedy
Three Filipino students will go to bedtime to discuss the question of Philippine independence before the Epworth Loogoin of Baker University this week. Students will attend Alfredo Bustamante, gr.; Quirino Berry, gr.; and Lauriano Asperina, e32. Asperina will talk on "The Filipino People," including such phases as homework, economic status, and economic status. Ferry will discuss "The Moral Obligation of the United States and the Japanese Bugao." Bustamante will act as chairman of the meeting and will lead the discussion which will follow the two talks.
was reported as resting easily today.
Kennedy Undergoes Operation
Coen Defeated in Doubles
Match Became One of Most Furious in
Houston, April 2—(UP) —Junior Coen, former national boy's champion, lost his last foot-fold in the Houston invitation tennis tournament, when he and Kelseyoff, doubles partners, eliminated by Rikworth Vince and George Lott.
Tournament
All Lawrence Theaters to Hold Shows Today
After losing the first set, 2-6, Coen and Stoffeen, star from Los Angeles, came back to make the match one of the most furious during the entire tournament, and they drop the third by the narrow margin of 4-6. Their strength was apparently spent, Lott and Vines, high ranking American players, took the last and deciding set, 6-3. Coen won in five sets, but Wilson Allison, seven ranking American player, Jake Hess, Rice Institute tennis captain, will play Allison in tomorrow's finals. Hess defeated Stoffeen in the semi-finals 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the second when he beat Jimmy Quick Dallas, 6-3, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2.
Pictures will again be shown in the three aforementioned games today, as well as announcements. C. Topping, manager of the Dickinson hitters here, and E. Schwahn, manager of the San Diego Clippers.
Sunday Programs Allowed by Federal Court Injunction
These theaters will operate under an injunction, issued by Judge John C Pellock, of the federal district court in Kansas City, Kan. City, restraining state county, and city officials from showing movie theater films on box offices in the state of Kansas on Sundays. This injunction is being held to cover all the state in using Fox films.
Judge Pollack heard arguments of both plaintiff and defense attorneys last Monday concerning the application of the Gleem W. Dickinson company for a lawsuit against the law firm to operate theaters in Lawrence on Sundays without interference from state or county authorities. No restraining order or injunction was granted at that time, as the court decided that if the suit did not succeed, evidence be heard before taking action.
Shows will be held at the Dickinson and Varsity theaters at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 7 and 9 in the evening. The Patee will also have three shows the afternoon show being at 2:30 and the evening presentation at 7
Ministers of Lawrence had no statement to make yesterday concerning the reopening of the threat Heatherington was making, president of the Lawrence Ministerial alliance, stated that the alliance had not yet discerned what it does not need. Tuesday evening.
To Have Picnic Saturday
Entomology Club To Go on Annua Spring Outing
The Entomology club will hold in the annual spring meme Saturday, April 28. The club has been decided as yet, but the place committee is to report at the meeting of
Members of this committee are R. H.
Beamer, chairman, M. W. Sanderson,
c32. Rahb Dumire, c32.
Members of the other committees are: Refreshment Committee, Lyman Henderson, c33, Lois Lawson, c33, Melvin Griffith, c24, and Dr. Kathleen Doering; transportation committee, J. G Shaw, gr. Jose Hidago, Jr. G Shaw, gr. Joseph Mckinney, Arthur McKinney, c33, Lawrence Furniture, c34, Dr. Hriladu Readio.
Johmanhan Nottingham, gr. president of the club, says that this is the big part, and the most part, the activities of the club. In the past, most of the morning has been devoted to buildup collecting until midnight, and then the work is over for the day.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen spoke to the Chamber of Commerce of Cameras, Wyo., March 25. The luncheon was attended by the following University of Kansas alumni: Marie Alice Field, 29; Mrs Ellia Nush Loy, 06; Ralph Childs 11; Dr. Scott Bacon, 13; Casper, and Mrs. Lillian Martin Markley, '18, of Thermopolis Wyo.
Freshmen and Sophomores
Mid-semester grades for all college freshmen and sophomores are in the hands of advisers.
Allen Addresses Alumni
Notice to College
Students who have not done so already are expected to consult their advisors before the deadline Tuesday.
...
Please attend to this important conference.
Paul B. Lawson,
Musical Comedy Holds Final Dress Rehearsal Today
W. S.G.A. Production Feat-
ire at Renmore College'
WILSON IS DIRECTOR
The final dress rehearsals for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "Scholastic Scandal," which is to be presented on the Foster theater on Monday evening of this week, are to be held this afternoon and evening at 3 and 7 o'clock. The comedy is under the direction of Miss Frances Wilson of the dramatic art
The complete cast of the principal characters includes: Bob Pitter, c33 David, a campian celebrity; Vienna Vallea, aka P43. Helen, the dean's daughter; Bob Mitten, fa32. Professor Kendall, d. David, the dean; Miss Cuttlebeek, the dean's secretary; Dorothy Donovon, cunel, and Tom Page, c34, in the comedy leads; B F. Teagarden, c35, a football star, and a rival of David; Gilmer Riverview, c36, a teacher; College, and Jack Feit, c32, inHidden, fee-paying freshman.
Pitter and Miss Skepake will be remembered by recital audiences for note-worthy performances in the past. Milton has previously rendered interpretations of professional character roles, and he is also who Dr. Nasmith's choice as the University's most perfect man, are all new-conners on the university stage.
New Features in Classics
The choruses, under the direction of Dorothy Freedrick, 254 will present numbered annotated number in act II. This will be the first time that a W.S.G.A. comedy will have characters in the choruses.
The stage setting is impressionistic in design and interprets some of the latest ideas in theater, II. The stage is divided into two sections, showing the inner and outer rooms of Dean Hawthorne's office on simultaneously in both sections.
The orchestra is under the direction of Milo Durrett, fa 32. The musical scores were written by Mrs. Grae M. McElhany, cumel. The author of the
The plot of the musical comedy features humorous satire. At the outset of the story, David Lloyd-Wolfe, a campus figure and a former honor student, in the office of Hubert Howhawne, dean of Pellmere College, is in the service of saving expert advice from Joseph Wiliams who is being remanded, and is from low experience, well-honored, his daughter of the dean, who is entering Pellmere after two years at a girl's school, entices her to attend with her at first sight.
Mia Cuttlebone, the efficient and plain secretary of the dean, has an obvious yen for Professor Karmen Kaufman, who is the faculty. David Jackson has had an already previably with Babe Hampion. He brought Haworthine. Babe plays revenge by showing some of her letters from David to Helen. Helen is spending the night
David plans to get the letters before Helen can see them. In a scence in Babe Hampton's room in the sorority house, he finds Professor Kendall David Jackson, and Joseph Williams all together in a puzzling predicament.
The news of scandal reaches the ears of the dean and the parties concerned are brought to the office to explain and to help unravel the mystery.
MISSOURI PRESIDENT SILENT ON STUDENT CLASH ACTION
Columbia, April 2 — (UP)—President Walter Williams of the university said he would have no statement to make in regard to the action university officials will take in the recent law-engineered student clash for the next few days at least. The report of the disciplinary hearing has not yet reached Dr Williams.
The preliminary hearing of Burma Frederick, Union Star, University of Missouri law student charged with assaulting a car with the engineer-law student clash the night of March 22 was continual this morning until "something next week." The one to have to be charged is George Starr judge in justice court.
Eight Receive Geology Honors
Light Receive Geology Hands
The following students received honors:
Brian O'Neill, Virginia King Brenton, c. 34, Kansas City, Mo; Meo Orf Davis, c. 35, La Junta, Colo; William Frank Hazen, c. 35, Tonganoxie; Claude William Hibbard, c. 33, Toronto; Carl John Peteres, c. 33, St. Louis; Edward Sowler, c. 34, Madison; Edward M Tucker, c. 35, Wichita; Leonard Merwin Wolfe, c. 34, Mexico.
To Challenge K.U. Voters
City Groups Move Against All Non-Resident Students
University and Haskell Institute students who attempt to vote in the city election next Tuesday will be meet at the polls by officials who will challenge their right to vote on the ground that they are in good faith of the city of Lawrence.
A ruling by Roland Boynton, state attorney general, addressed to B. R. Stevowitz on Monday that students who are in lawrence "for school purposes only" may not vote in
"any student who is 21 years of age may declare Lawrence his legal residence, and he certainly would be entitled to vote. Residence is all a matsutake given. If Lawrence on his residence he should be allowed to vote."
Baldwin Mitchell, city attorney, said that he did not believe that Boyton's ruling meant that no students could vote, and added, "If a student is here for school we want to keep his former home as his residence, he, 6, course should not vote.
Drastic Change in Rules Presented by Coaches
Basketball Mentors Plan Method to Stop Back Court Stalling
Chicago, April 2 — (UP) — A drastic change in the basketball rules was recommended to the rules committee today by the national association of篮
This recommendation will be presented to the rules committee meeting next Friday and Saturday, L. W. St. John, Ohio State, who is chairman of the rule committee. Mr. Olsen said that he was confident the recommendation would receive very serious consideration. The new rule designed to prevent stalling and speed up the game was called by some coaches as the "increased January measure enacted in 10 years."
The coaches from all sections of the country voted unanimously to have all courts marked with a center line and allow a team which gains possession of the ball in its back court, only 10 seconds to advance the ball part the center line into the offensive court. The coach for violation will be lost of the ball.
Complete Recommendation Given The complete recommendation follows:
1. A two inch line known as the center line shall be drawn internally across the court bisecting the center circle.
2. When a team obtains possession of the ball, the team must advance over the center line within a period of 10 seconds unless the ball has been touched by an opponent. In this case a new play results and timing begins again when possession and control is regained in play.
3. When the ball has been advances over the center line it must not be returned back over the center line until a pass is made and a progression of the ball has been lost.
When the offensive team has obtained possession and control of the ball in its offensive hall of the court, or if the offensive team shoots for the basket and recovers the ball it may pass the ball back over the center line only
Roll Cats or Lepus
A cat will interact with sections 2 and 3 will be penalized by loss of the ball to the opponents out of bounds at the nearest sideline.
Rule Calls for Loss of Bull
5. Rulings on touching the center line shall be in accordance with the present practice in regard to out of bounds conditions. The coach may make any of the coaches the first time as follows:
by the coaches the first time as follows: Blocking is personal contact which interferes with the practice and must have the ball. Blocking is a foul. Screening is cutting off an opponent's approach without contact. Screening is legal. However, any attempt to screen by moving the body or any other person to an opponent causing personal contact is blocking, and is, therefore, a foul.
Zoning the court was discussed at length by the coaches but no action was taken.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen of K. U. was elected a member of the board of directors. The list of officers follows: President, H. G. Olsen of Ohio State; vice-president, Roy Mundorf, Georgia University; treasurer, Cornell; third vice president, A. C. Lonbong, Northwestern; secretary-treasurer, B. C. Cerrisidow, University of Colorado; board of directors Dr. Allen of Kansas, H. C. Carbon, University of Pittsburgh, T. L. Andreas Syrraean and A. A. Schalinger Creighton
Englishmen Wrestle Jan Style
Englishmen Wrestle Jap Style
Oxford, England. April 3—19—(UP) Oxford University added another victory to its long list of wins over Cambridge this season, when they beat the ILE in the annual jiu-jitsu contest. Oxford thus holds the cup presented three years ago by the Japanese ambassador.
Jayhawks Downed by Haskell's Nine in Opening Battle
Kansas Loses by 9 to 5
Score in Game Marked
by Numerous
Errors
SMITH GETS A HOMER
The opening game of the season for both the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Haskell 1980s was a rather wild conference, with both teams playing ragged baseball showing very plainly the results of their short preparation for the game. Eleven errors were made by Kansas and five were made by Kansas and five by Haskell.
Timeyuach fared somewhat better than Coley, allowing Kansas six hits in seven innings. The errors made behind Timeyuach did not come at critical moments and were made by five Kansas batters were retreated on strikes by Timeyuach.
Cooley and Tineysuuk were the opposed pitchers in the contest and both showed good four runs. Two of five innings on the mount but four errors and poor support in general allowed six runs to cross the plate. Cooley retired five of 16.
Haskell Leads Off
Haskell took the lead in the first inning when Locust, lead out man, passed to Haskell. Locust was then sacrificed home by Meacham's fly to center field. Haskell added another run in the third when he hit a single. Locust was sacrificed home this time by Harris. The Kansas hitters were retired in order in the first three games.
Campbell was inserted into the lineup at the end of the third inning because he had a broken leg and apparently suffering from nervousness. Kansas counted its first run in the fourth frame when Smith, after having doubled, reached home on wild throws.
Haskell bats were silenced in their half of the fourth, Titmusy hitchin into a double play after Homer had reached first by hit, and burned being burned
The big Haskell inning was the fifth in which they put over four runs. Two errors, a bass on balls, a double and a field goal, contributed to their head, headed for the runs.
Kansas Scores in Sixth
Kansas put over a run in its half of the sixth on singles by Campbell and Smith. Krauner relieved Coyle of the sixth, then put over the sixth and retired the side with ease.
In the seventh, Kansas put over two runs in the ninth, but two runs of Haskell, but this was the avail. Haskell got to Krause's offerings in its half of the innings for five games.
Daring went to the mound for Haskell in the eighth, and aside from Carry Smith's long home run over the center folder's head, was invincible. Kansas thrathered in the ninth when he caught a shot safe at first on Harris' error. Darling then bore down causing Frank, Campbell, and hit to weak pop flies.
Kausis    AB H B P O A E
Funkies, 2b    4 0 0 2 0 0
Hullett, cf    4 0 0 2 0 0
Cuffman, rf cf    3 1 1 1 0 0
Smith, c     3 5 2 4 0 0
Brazil     2 0 0 0 1 2
Ricey      2 0 0 0 1 2
Johnson, b   3 0 0 0 1 2
Krauser*, H p, h    3 0 1 3 0 0
Cooley, p, lf    3 0 1 3 0 0
Coley, p, lf    3 0 1 3 0 0
Totals 32 8 5 2 5 4 6
Haskell | \AB H PO R AE
Locust, f 2 0 3 2 0 0
Harriet, gs 2 0 3 2 0 0
Maburn, 3b 3 2 0 0 1
Thomas, 2b 5 2 1 5 4 1
Amby, c 2 1 2 1 0 0
Hamif, f 4 1 2 1 0 0
Tanquequy, p 3 2 0 5 3 1
Darling, p 0 0 0 1 1 0
Coats, r 0 0 0 1 0 0
McNeyvilles, f 2 0 0 0 0 0
Maquit, f 1 0 0 1 0 0
Totals ... 32 12 9 27 11 5
Score by innings.
Kansas— 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0
Haskell— 1 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 0
Summary: balls for substitutions.
Bases on balls, off Cooley 2. Teyushayu
1. Kuznichkova 2. Teyushayu
Thomas to Coats, Kansas, Coley to
Johnson Two base hits, Kansas,
Kansas, Coley to bum, two Thomas. Three base hits,
Haskell, home one, Home run, Kan-
Smith, Smallt, Hakee Aby, Hit by
maquit; Tanyuchayu, Kraemer.
Struck out, by Kraemer, three; by Cooley S., by Toneyuah, five; by Darling one. Left on bases, Kansas six. Haskell six.
Time of game: 2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire, Bice, Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF FRED Fleming
Associate Editors
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Associate Editor
William Frayell
Merrill Lawrence
MANAGING EDITOR
Steary PICKLEE
Make Up Edition
Vince M. Vance
Night Edition
Terry Fearn
Michel Leather
Taylor Edwards
Ivy Carr
Telecharge Editor
Pierre Gouin
Alma Edison
Bryce H. Brown
Sunday Edition
Callista Shield
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAS E. SNYDER
District Manager
Sidney K. Roberts
District Assistant
Greg Johnson
District Assistant
Olivia K. Gibson
District Assistant
Berry M. Milton
Karanan Boone Mitchell
Phil Keller
Brian Williams
Robert Whitman
London Martin
Lieutenant Martin
Lieutenant Hickens
Lieutenant McGregor
Fred McGregor
Floorplan
Business Office        KU- 6.
News Room             KU- 2.
Night Connection, Business Office     2701K
Night Connection, Business Office     2701K
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Cases of incurring another contract. Owned
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University of Nairobi.
SUNDAY, APRIL 3,1932
A LITTLE FASTER, PLEASE
Spring weather has a tendency to make students move slowly. Sluggish movement does not interfere with Hill activity as long as the students stay out of the way of persons trying to accomplish something. It is a matter of individual taste. But when slow students gain control of a motor car, whether it is a glossy sport roadster or crattle-trap wreck, and travel Oread at a speed of five or six miles per hour, they interfere with business. Especially is their interference obvious when they select the period between classes for their parade.
A PROBLEM IN DISPLAY
There are rules to govern the limit of maximum speed on Oread. Why not rules stating the minimum speed?
Twenty-two students on the Hill face a problem which it is doubtful they can solve. These twenty-two are the recently elected women of Phi Beta Kappa.
They have worked diligently for four years and have acquired a mind capable of penetrating to the heart of a complex situation in order to determine the answer. It is a shame that the very reward for which they have burned the mid-night electrons should bring a problem which, so far, has gone unsolved.
But where will the women dis play their keys?
The newly elected men of Phi Beta Kappa will purchase a heavy watch chain, suspend it between vest packs, place the key on the chain, and never again be seen with coat buttoned.
ASSIGNMENTS, O.T.
The question of handing in assignments (O.T.) on time, is as old as the discussion of college itself, but still the problem is not solved. Since the spring of the year is here and it is so much easier to go home in the afternoons and take a nap than to approach the library, or to go to the brick pond rather than think of school work, we must come to an agreement whether we can put off work or whether it be O.T.
Of course, a few students are familiar with that godly feeling that comes when their assignments are in at the requested time, but these selected few look with envy toward the fellow in the back row who didn't hand in his report and has the advantage of hearing or seeing the work of others before he brothers to do his own work.
The only time the guiltless individual has the laugh over his friend in the back row is when the procrastinator continues to put off the work until the end of the semester. Then the student is warned that he has a semester's work to do in a week's time. If the procrastinating student does make up the work, perhaps he has saved himself a lot of effort, unless the worry of the work came at too high a cost. And yet, if the student does pass with a good grade, it is fair for him to have the privilege of devoting his energies to the subject in only the last few days of the semester? The person
who kept up with his work would like to fix the course so that he might concentrate on it all at one time also, but he has gone to the trouble of thinking about the course very often when he might have done better work if he had停顿ed the assignment.
Of course, some professors "force" written reports and term papers to be turned in by a certain time, but excuses are always considered. A reason may have a place, but an excuse passes too easily.
RADIUM "TONIC"
A man prominent in banking and financial circles has just died from what doctors have described as an abcess of the brain caused by drinking a tonic in which was infused a radium derivative.
Doubtless the reading of this in the newspapers will cause many people to become prejudiced against the use of radium medically at all, regardless of the value which it has in the treatment of cancer.
They will not realize the fact that the tonic was doubtless a quack remedy; dangerous, and suicidal to use. They will not stop to think of the fact that the manufacturers were forced to remove the word "harmless" from its labels long before this pitiful case of bone and brain deterioration was exposed and brought them into widespread notoriety.
It is such things as this, the antivirusesion bill being considered in Congress, patent medicines, and the fools who are duped by them that retard the progress of medicine today.
OUR STARVING CHILDREN
There are various companies, among the steel industry, which maintain that they are helping the persons who were formerly on their payrolls, regardless of the fact that there is no work for the men. This is indeed a noble statement, but one which will bear investigation.
The companies refuse to discuss the situation and the workers themselves must give out any information which is issued. One company which purports to give aid to the families of its workers provided work of about four days each month in 1931. Now it is necessary for the worker to go to the mill from one to three times daily to see if he will be "chosen" to work. More than likely he will not. If he is selected he gets $3.60 for eight hours of hard labor. This amount is supposed to keep his family of four to six children and his wife.
This is but one illustration; there are many more such cases. If this is the type of help which our American industries can give to their employees when there are little children undernourished and poorly clad, then we as a nation deserve all of the criticism which European countries give us. In other years, we have raised funds and sent supplies to starving children in Armenia. Now we face as tragic a situation as existed in those countries.
Kansas and Texas have become the states for the poets. Texas recently selected Judd Montimer Lewis as poet laureate for the state; and Kansas has the Harp, a magazine which was credited with publishing some of the finest verse in America last year.
POETRY AND THE WEST
The Harp is published in Augusta, under the editorship of Eunice Wallace Shore. Chester Shore of the Augusta Gazette, the publisher of the magazine, says, "The Harp is weathering the waves of depression which seek to wash it into the sea of discontinued poetry magazines," of which there are many.
More than 200 manuscripts, many of them from poets of national and international reputation, are received each month at Augusta. The Harp has a group of patrons which makes it possible to continue to maintain its high standards. Also, it holds the distinction of being one of the two poetry magazines in this country which pay their contributors.
Texas in selecting a poet laureate takes a stand of believing in poetry for public life. Mr. Lewis has been interested in journalism, folklore and poetry for years, and has published five volumes of creditable verse.
It is possible that our grand fathers would call us a bunch of "oissies" and it might even be a bii discouraging for them to know that they fought the Indians so that the "happy hunting grounds" would be habilitated by poets. But what great pioneer would object to having his children and grandchildren writing in the most beautiful style of expression that man has, of the country that was so enchanting that men gave their lives to possess it? And so the children of the pioneers of Texas and of Kansas praise that which cost so much suffering and brought such great returns—the land and the state.
"IT'S AN ILL WIND. . . . "
"It's an ill wind . . . " For what seems like years we have been hearing all this talk about the depression. We can say one thing for it, though. The motor car industry is fighting to bring back its business and as a consequence the public is going to get cars with improvements which would not come for two or three years yet in normal times.
Other industries are doing the same thing. Every manufacturer is doing his utmost to bring forth something new which will attract the eye of the buying public, and which will sell at a figure which sounds like a bargain price.
"It's an ill wind that blows nobody good." The only thing wrong is that most college students haven't the wherewithal to take advantage of the wonderful bargains being offered.
"Big Summer Jobs"—Headline Where?!!
"The Birds Need Food After a Hard Night" — Headline. And sleep and aspirin?
---
15 On the Hill Years Ago
April 3, 1917
If the suggestion of the president is regard to military training is accepted the University of Kansas will be a virtual war camp. The administration is recruiting for the recruitment of Company M, the National Guard will start tomorrow.
Headline in the Kansan: "Three Bad Bad Bucaneers Brave Buffeting Breakers of Broad Kaw in Bobbins Barkentine." All of which is merely one way of saying that three University students in search of something to eat at a hotel are tempted to canoe to Kansas City. But, alas, their canoe was thrown upon the shoals of a Kaw river sand bar and so ended the adventure!
The women of the University will take their first step toward an active part in the war when the Red Cross group meets for the first time tonight. The hundred women have signified their intentions of attending the classes.
While still in school the college man has listened to many causes of depression. He has also listened to depression. The latest blate has been that American colleges and universities are not training their students to be modern American business problems.
Today, the college student is faced with a grave problem when he leaves school to enter the modern business world. He is taken into a somewhat chaotic situation and is expected to work in the business in which business has gotten itself.
And now an enterprising reporter (they had them in those days, too) has figured out that the University of Kansas has two hundred and seventy-eight students who have come here this year from other universities and colleges.
Our Contemporaries
Indiana Daily Student:
THE SINS OF OUR FATHERS
But the blame does not rest wholly with the colleges. Usually the leaders of our modern business system think that the young man fresh from the campus is incapable of assuming leadership in this dog-ent-dog era. This is why we buy the college man new ideas which are worth consideration.
The time has come for youth to take his stand in this modern scheme of things. He has perhaps drawn a different conclusion after viewing the distorted picture that he has been accused of helping to paint. He probably has learned a lesson. He has seen that the man he taught would world have made some rather costly errors. Rather than flounder in the classroom, he should be instructors, the graduate is learning not to commit the sins of his father when the rime is ripe to go out into the world.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Sunday, April 3, 1932
No. 145
Notices due at Chanadell's office at 11:38 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day;
and 11:38 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
School of Education students may call at the Education office. 163, Prosr.
for their mid-semester grades. RUTH E. ITCHEN.
EDUCATION STUDENTS:
The German club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser,
MARGARET McNON, Secretary.
GERMAN CLUB:
IDA H. HYDE SCHOLARSHIP:
Applications <sup>*or</sup> this $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.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, April 4, at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 East Administration building. Mr. W. A. Luby will speak.
HOWARD ABERNETHY, Vice President
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL;
The W. S. G. A. Council will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 5. Union building.
HELEN HEASTON, President.
On Other Hills
torted picture that he has been aca- The Chinese students took the initia-
ced of helping to paint. He probably in arranging for the banquet.
--is like mentioning oysters to a seasick traveler. But we just wanted to say that money you spend on Good Clothes Now will be safely and wisely invested. And speaking of clothing, we recommend those hand-tailored for you by us.
Honolulu—An innovation in university faculty positions is the directorship of recreation at the University of Hawaii. Honolulu. The director will be responsible for all activities for the sole purpose of arranging entertainment for the students.
Honolulu — "Correspondence meets" with mainland university swimming teams are among the projects planned for the 2016 season at the University of Hawaii. Each team will run off the events in its home pool and send the times for each event by mail to the competing team. The win will be determined by comparing the time cards.
Honolulu—While Japan and China are at wounds points in the Orient several hundred University of Hawaiian members of the Japanese Students association held a joint meeting of the alliance held a joint meeting of the two organizations in Honolulu Feb. 6.
New York Clubs Are Strongest
Hopewell, N. J., April 3-1 (UP)-The thin triangle formed by New York, Philadelphia and Miami, to date, to contain the most likely clubs of the kidnappers of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. After an apparent bail in the negotiation at Norfolk, with men claiming kidnappers, interest shifted 'o' New York.
Topkea - The Washburn Y.M.C.A. will be host to the annual College Y.M.C.A. Officers' Training School April 14, 15, and 16. The meeting will be held in with the golden jubilee of the state Y.M.C.A. about 100 officers are expected.
Clarence Senior, 27, national secretary of the Socialist party, was a speaker in the League for Industrial Democracy<sup>a</sup> lecture series.
Attention K.U. Students!
We don't want to go into details but we invite you to eat our Sunday dinner and supper and then you can be the judge. Give us a trial.
Speaking of Investments Just Now
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor
Nine Seventeen Mass.
Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c
Canada Dry, 20c
MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge
Look at your shoes, everybody else does
Electric Shoe Shop
Get your last year's slippers dyed the spring shades.
We can do it.
1117 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th St
TENNIS BALLS
HERMETICALLY SEALED FRESH By Pennsylvania Rubber Company
3 for $1.00
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
1893 Period of Low Prices
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Established 1865
The Lawrence National Bank
1873
Period of Civil war
Readjustment
1907 Acute Currency Shortage
1921 Readjustment of War Time Prices
THROUGH the bad years too. No matter what the business barometer may have registered or how tight the money market, the LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK not only survived every depression but maintained its standard of safety.
Today the sound condition is plainly revealed in the following statement. This condition is
1931 So Called Depression
not a matter of chance but the direct result of careful conservative banking. The loans and investments of this bank are made on a basis of maturity and liquidity which has enabled us to take care of our customers wants without the aid of any of the regular channels of credit or to any of the emergency measures to which we have access.
Statement at close of business as of March 31,1932
RESOURCES
Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treasury $547,755.36
United States Bonds 44,877.73
Municipal and Other Bonds and Warrants 348,684.14
Demand Loans 163,951.74
Banking House - - - - - - 27.000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults - - - - - 6.785.00
Other Real Estate (consisting of three pieces of
property, clear, conservative value $10,000). - - - - - 6.660.33
1. 105.269.24
LIABILITIES
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation)
Time Loans - - - -
Capital, Surplus, Undivided
Capital, Surplus, Undivided
Profit's and Reserves - - $ 305,727.03
Circulation - - 100,000.00
Deposits - - 1.729,643.58
TOTAL - - $2,135,370.61
TOTAL
40,445.33
100,000.00
889,656.04
$2,135,370.61
The above statement is correct
GEORGE W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Lawrence, Kansas. March 31. 1932.
SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Entertain at
All Fool's Day Banquet
An All Fool's day banquet was the name given to a dinner at the First Avenue on the first day evening. General arrangements were under the direction of Roger Brown, c³4, who was also tomasterman. Margaret Haltley led the singing. Margaret Haltley led the singing. Cecile Engel, gr., had charge of the decorations. Margaret Haltley, c³4, managed the publicity.
The program was as follows: vocal soil, Harriet Shaw, fa33; toast, *April Showers*, Delora Wilson, c22; *csharp* son, Charles Wilson, fa33; toast, *Food's Paradise*, Jack Smith, gr; vocal soil, Charles Wilson, fa33; toast, *Food's Catherine Monroe*, c22; violin solo, Dorothy Jean Davis, ed32; and *foot痒*, *Dr. J. P. Calyff*
Pirate Theme Carried Out at Sigma Chi Party
Sigma Chii entertained at a masked pirate party yesterday evening at the chapter he成本 Coatman, and it kept until the time of the party. A large ship formed the background for Ari Simmond's orchestra, which furnished the music for the party.
Kappa Beta Entertains at Aviation Banquet
The chaperones were Mrs. P, H. Klin-
kernburg. Mrs. Franklin A. White. Mrs.
J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. T. S. Stover,
housemother.
“Air-scapes” was the general theme for the toasts at the aviation banquet of Kappa Beta, Christian College, held at the Eldridge hotel Friday.
Announce New Officers
The toast program was as follows "Warming up," Helen Gardner, c"32 "Kick Off," Marie Miller, gr.; "Gaining Altitude," Doniel Sebahm, c"22 "Loop the Loop," Martian Riley, c"32 "Entrance," Enchuteo, c"17 "Leaving Off," Motel 84 edwards, c"35; and "Happy Landing, Mildred De Weese, c"34.
To Entertain Housemothers
The new officers of Kappa Beta Christian church security, elected has week, are. La Verne Haskell, c33, presiding minister; Elizabeth Silver, c12; Elizabeth Silver, c34, secretary/treasurer; Cleo Collins, Lawrence, corresponding secretary; and Martha Meade, c22, alumni secretary. The staff committees have not yet been appraised.
Delta Zeta Gives Shower
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea in Myers and its neighbors the mothers of the University will be invited to attend in charge of the chairman in charge of the tea.
KU
To Entertain Engineer's Wives
Delta Zeta entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in honor of Jonette Frowe, 71, who will be married April 17 to William McLee, Grover, Texas. Mr. McLee, a former member, is affiliated with Delta SigmaLambda.
Mrs. C. M. Young, 1304 Louisiana street, will entertain the wives of the K.U. engineers tomorrow evening at The Bridge Bridge bridge other games will be provided.
Maxine Gooch, Ft. Scott; Caroline Shearer, Frankfort; Lois Lomford, Kansas City, Kan.; Dorothy Lucy and Norma Spike, Kansas City, Mo.; and Juanna Blount, Akron, Leavenworth, are one of the Alpha Chi Omega groups this weekend.
Elizabeth Pipkin and Dorothy Lacy,
Kansas City, Mo; were entertained at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this
weekend.
The Reverend C. W. Thomas, Baptist student pastor, Betty and Mary Hearst, graduate student, Heaton, Isa'33; and Frances Heaton, Baldwin will be Sunday dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, 1207 Alabama street, will entertain informally this evening.
Dick Newlin, Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house will be Faire Voran.
in'32; Anita Munford, e'33; Lorene Squire, c'unel.; and Mrs. J. A. Coogan, 701 Ohio street.
Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Dale house are Jess Trowbridge and Linn Dennashur, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Wayne Trapp, e'35, Hutchinson.
Mary House, 31, Miller, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Margaret Murphy, Cherryvale, is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this weekend.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are Marjorie Vurn, Kansas City, Mo.; and Jane Poole, Parsons.
Virginia Breedental, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this weekend.
Miss Vivian Brooks and Miss Simone Lee of New York City were dinner guests Friday night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
KFKU
--with
Victor McLaglen
Alexander Kirkland
Pav卡尔安赫
FOX PICTURE
--with
Victor McLaglen
Alexander Kirkland
Pav卡尔安赫
FOX PICTURE
Everderie H. Guild, professor of political science, is giving a series of lectures over KFRU comparing the idea of nominating and electing candidates in the primaries. He also takes up education broadcast on every other Monday.
New features on this week's program net the first of a series of two lectures on astronomy by Dianse Morel After, from the University of New Orleans instructor in economics, will give the list of a series of four lectures on current economic problems; and a special alk on "Some 'Belfire' or Not 'Us' of Economics" L. Boughton instructor in pharmacy.
Monday
W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance
writers, will conduct the regular lession
in elementary French for a musical pro-
gram at 11:15. In the evening at 6
lis Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant
assistant of English, will give the Cam-
paigns.
Tuesday
Professor Dinnamore Alter will give a record of a series of two lectures on the history of question box equipment; question box will be conducted by Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of
At 6 p. m. dr. Raymond H. Wheeler will talk on "Education and Business." It is the last of a series of ten lectures on the psychology of the depression
Wednesday
Dr. E. H. Tayler, a professor of zoology, will talk at 11 a. m. on "Poklore and Superstition," one of a series. A special talk on "Some Believe It or Nots in Pharmacy" will be presented in Pharmacy at 11. 15. R. S. Howey, instructor in economics, will give a talk in "Over-Production," at 6 p. m.
STATIONERY Crested with Your Fraternity Sorority, or K. U. Seal
Another elementary French lesson will be given by W. K. Cornell at 11 a.m. and 11:15. "The English Farmer" is Farming, a "British travel talk" to the American farmer.
The athletic interview, which is presented by a different authority on athletics at the University of Maryland, Mr. M Davis, supervisor of physical education in the Kansas City, Kan., campus.
Thursday
At 6 p.m. a dramatic skit will be presented by Gil and Gus. This will be followed by a musical program arranged by the Conger, assistant professor of piano.
Charles S. Skilion, professor of organ will be in charge of an appreciation of music period at 11 a.m.
C. B. Lipa, instructor in English, will give the second of a series of book reviews at 11 a. m. and news flashes will be given at 11:13. A musical program errured by G. Criss Simpson, instructor on arranger of 6 at that ordine, will be given at 6 that ordine.
Saturday
Friday
50c up
Send the Kansan home.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
At the Churches
The Conquest of Nenemis* will be the subject of an ammoniac described by Robert D. Grew (1874) in the service of the Plymouth Congregational church. Sunday School *will be held at*
Plymouth Congregational
A fireside forum copper will be held at 6:15 p. m. and at 7, a talk will be given on India.
First Baptist
Deen R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak on the topic "The Gospel of Shock" at 11 n.m. at the First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kennett Street, Chicago, where a professor in religion, will lead the young people's discussion class in "What to Believe About the Bible" at 9:45 a.m. At the young people's meeting held at the school, an associate professor of psychology, will talk on "Faith and Personality."
First Church of Christ Scientist
New York, NY. New School
The subject of the 11 art
the First Church of Christ, Scientist of
1240 Massachusetts street will be "Unrivalled." Sunday school convenes at
Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes of the First Methodist church in Waltham, Mass. to teach at 9:45 a.m. the Rev Robert A. Hunt will speak on the subject, "Dignifying the Church" at the service at 10:50 a.m. Today has been set aside as Loyalty
Testimonial meetings are held every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
First Methodist
At Wesley Foundation league service, Howard Gilbert will lead a discussion on the topic, "Prohibition: A Dying Farge or a Living Issue." At the 7:30 p. m. service, the minister will continue his series of sermons on "Sign that We Can" and "On the Subset," "We Give You a Share Deal with No Sharp Corners."
"Is Yours a Scapegret Religion?" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, at the regular II a. m. service of the First Presbyterian church at Ninth and Vernont streets. Sunday school convenes at 9:30.
First Presbyterian
Westminster student forum will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread street. Dr. George W. Allison, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Topkea, will lead the discussion on "Shall We Consider Salvation Today?"
Leland Handles will lead the devotionals. There will be special music by Albert McCullough.
Lovely waves in the newest mode. All work half professional price.
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science Society which meets at the I. O. O. P hall Eighth Floor of McCarran University will services at 11 a.m. The subject of the sermon is "Unreality." Sunday School will convene at 9-45. Testimonials will be every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
First Christian Church
HAIR SET and
FINGER WAVE
$2.50 and $4.00
Church school at the First Christian church will be held at 9:45 a.m. The Formed Through Christ" it will be delivered by the Rev. Seth W. Slaugh
There will be a young people's lunch at 5:45 p. m. Student forum is at 6:15 and Coach Bruitt Hamilton will speak
The Bible class of the Immannual Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, will meet at 10 a.m. The Rev. W. St. Woopsteele will speak on the subject "Christ Appears to His Disciples." The class will be a lunch at 5:30 p.m. followed by an open forum discussion at 6 o'clock.
Immanuel Lutheran
Attractive PERMANENTS
THRONE.
In a talk to the Unitarian Youn People's society this evening at the Museum of history, will cover a number of situations in his field study which he has found particularly interesting. The name "Shavings from My Work Bench" is "Shavings from My Work Bench."
Unitarian
SNYDER Beauty School
Phone 893
817 Mass
Trinity Lutheran
Morning services will be at 11 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hamphires advent. A Mass will be given on Friday he given at the church at 7:30 p.m. In it is a depletion of the effects of the service. Please include 90 persons. The public is invited.
There will be services at 11 a.m. in celebration of the Holy Communion at the Episcopal Church. The Rev. Charles Wesel of Kansas City, Mia, will be in charge. A meeting of the Chaplain Edwards and 6 p. an. at the Student Center.
Trinity Episcopal
Mexican Art Exhibit Here
Food-cents, Etchings, Water Colors by Children in Administration Gallery
A collection of wood-cuts, etchings, and water-color drawings by Mexico school children will be on exhibition during this month. This collection has been lent to Mr. James Gilbert of Multive museums of Washburn College by the instructor of the group, and Mr. Gilbert is permitted the University to show it.
The instructor of this group of Mexican children, Tamiji Kitigawa, is a Japanese painter who has had his training at the National Art Schools and for the last six years has been teaching in the National Art Schools of Mexico. This work of the Mexican children has around the same time appeared as the present specimen gives a fine idea of the talent of the children and the nature of the training which they are given. That training involves a careful supervision which is virtually unknown in the art education of children in other countries, and the delightful spontaneity of the work shown in this collection is a direct result of such free-
All the work shown in this collection, with the exception of the etchings and three of the wood-cuts, was misprinted. The first was under the etchings and the three wood-cuts which I have just mentioned are the work of a sixteen year old boy, burying his sister.
The collection will be open to the public daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 to 5.
Jayhawks Flown
--with
Victor McLaglen
Alexander Kirkland
Pav卡尔安赫
FOX PICTURE
Carl L. Cannon, 12, former chief of acquisitions department of the New York public library and now filling a new role in the library, has been given the general editorship of a group of four books in a series entitled "Narratives of the Trans-
Dr. Vernon Kellogg, 599 has resigned as permanent secretary of the National Research Council to a permanent secretary enquiries with headquarters at the National Research Council.
Dr. Kelbgg will maintain advisory relations with the officers of the National Research Council, especially in connection with the Council's major
The Rev. William M. Curry, 83, for many years pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian Church in Oakland, author of a number of essays, drove to California this spring. He plans to attend college.
BROKEN GLASS
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Was Her Evil Fate!
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Baseball No. 1
After being graduated from the University he attended the 'University of Vienna and the University of Chicago. He also attended international conferences in Europe for several years. Mr. Senior was a delegate to the World Youth conference in Bratislava, Switzerland, and forces him in Austria in 1982 and in France in 1981. He was also an authorized delegate to the fourth congress of the Labor and Socialist International in Wien.
Alumna Visits Here
Lelo Pyle, c23, visited the alumni office yesterday morning. Miss Pyle is now secretary to the chancellor of the University of Tolosa.
Want Ads
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RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Phiion, Majestic, and Aktiver Kenna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass
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Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
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CHARLIE CHAN'S CHANCE
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Alexander Kirkland
Marian Nixon
MAURICE CHEVALIER
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Tickets on Sale in Green Hall
50c --- 75c
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY APRIL.3.1932
Aggie Grid Hopes in 1932 Race Rest With Sophomores
Many Familiar Faces Wil Be Missing From Mc Millin's Lineup Next Fall
ZECKSER IS CAPTAIN
By R. I. Thackery
Manhattan, April 2.-(UP)-A. N (Bo) McMillin, Kansas Aggie football coach, is holding spring training.
Here's how he tells it:
He has a flock of candidates out for the squad. He's teaching them the finer points of falling on a pigskin, punting, passing, tackling, and running.
"It all depends on how my sophomores come through, and how many veterans the depression will permit to survive." In a college of stable troubles last year, and I do not expect many this season, but it would be hard for me to cut our impacts a whole lot."
There aren't many Big Six coach who in one season low as many first-tier players. There's a lack of the Kansas Angie mentor. There aren't many Big Six教练, in fact, who had a career with Big Ten.
Cronkite Is Gone
When the Wildcat line up for the first kickoff next fall, there'll be a lot of old familiar faces missing. Unless a Kansas Aggie fan has the courage of his convictions he may be mighty tempted to believe he attended the wrong game.
He'll look in vain for Captain Hankins to bring him to all-America battles at home and also booted the longest drop kicks registered in college play last fall.
Elder Anker, triple-threat back for three years and unanimous all-conference choice, will be listed among the coaches. Will Michealilla fill the coach's nephew and a swell quarter-back in spite of it. Glen Hancock, two-time All-Star guard, was back who was the brains of the Wild cat defense; Adolph Habra Threeseer, three-year guard; Sidney Ackerman, L.B. Picher, guard
True, a fair sprinkling of letter men will be in evidence, most of them lacking the honors they earned awards last fall will return, led by Captain Waelzeckers guard, and "Rumbling Ralph" Graham Larson. The first season, his first in competition,
Zeckser Among Old Players
Zeckler Among Old Players
Zeckler, weighing only 165 pounds the fast fighting type of lineman, is the face of a franchise. He calls for shifty play, quick-thinking an plenty of action. He is a fine leader, at most never injured.
Graham, whose absence in two games last fall is blamed for losing the city for the Wildcats, will be closely watched in the coming weeks, he will build his attack around him.
Other promising bids include Steve Bushy, Shaffer, Russell and Stone while good line candidates are Michael Harter, and Jason Doll, daunted, Dane Weytrew, and Wertzinger, tacklers; and Neely, Blair, and Morgan ends. These men will be the dependables upon whom McMillin will place his faith in early games, meanwhile trying to do it best his heiress approach to his best acquisition.
As things now stand, if "Bz," with his death of material, and his heavy losses from graduation, can build a machine which will finish third, he should rate a hand as a fine coach. Aggie faint think he's one anyway.
--standing
Intramural Games
Three divisions in the intemational playground ball entries have been chosen for this spring. Instead of the customary four divisions there will be three in order to give more competition.
Division I: Pii Gamma Delta, Pii Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Triangle, Akira Kappa Pai, Pii Chi, and Pi, 6U-2
Division 2: Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Kappa, Cosmopolitan com. Sigma Kappa Alpha Epiphany, Alfa Tau Omega Kappa Ela Kappa, Alfa Kappa Kappa
Division 3: Beta Theta Pl, Delta Chi
Kappa Phai Kappa Pa, Nu Keutuck
Colonels, Theta Tau, Kayhawks, Sigma
Pi Epsilon, and Delta Sigma Lumbda.
The games will begin Tuesday and all games scheduled for that day will be gated at 4:30 p.m. They will play Pi U, Vi Sigma Ala Mu, du Diamond 7; Phi De Vs. Pi Chi, du Diamond 8; Kentucky Colonels vs. Delta Chi, du Diamond 1; Sigma Phi Epion vs. Sigma Nu, diamond 2; Kappa Sigma vs. ATO, diamond 3; Sigma Sigma vs. Diamond 4; and Pi K A. vs. Sigma Chi, diamond 5.
Games scheduled for Thursday are Kappa Sig i w. Kappa Eta Kappa, diamond 2 i. Cosmopolitan vs. Arca, diamond 3 i. Delta Tau Delta Tau, PI Gam w.sigma Alpha Miu, diamond 4; Alpha Kappa Pi w. Delta Upsilon, diamond 5; Kentucky Colonels w. sigma Nu, diamond 6; Theta Tau Delta Tau, Pi w. Delta SigmaLambda diamond 8. All games will begin at 4:30 p.m.
Gridley Pulls Muscle in Leg
Injury Removes Track Star Temporarily From Practice
Kansas track hopes were given a severe blow Friday when Bernard Gridley, University track star, suffered a leg injury. The runner pulled a muscle in his leg while practicing and will likely be absent for practice temporarily.
Bruton Hamilton, track coach, states he hoped to have him well and we will meet him at the airport on April 23. Whether or not the injury will keep him out for a longer period, Bruton says.
It is rumored that plans are being made for a practice meet with Haskell University to precede the Relys, but no definite announcement has been given.
Junior Coen Is Defeated in Tennis Quarter Finals
Captain of K. U. Net Squad Bows to Wilmer
Allison
Junior Cohn, captain of the Universi-
nity not squat lot in the quarter finals
finals at the tournament Friday, to Wilmer Allion,
former member of the Daug Cup squad
Allison who is seeded No. 3 in the tournament played a strong volleying game to defeat Coen the No. 5 seeded player of the tournament.
Coen entered the match under a hardcap because of the fact that Allison, who is a resident of Wichita Falls, Tx., has had access to outdoor tennis courts all winter. Coen's practice on the other hand has been limited to indoor court in Robinson gymnasium.
In the first set of the match Allison outdrove CO. who played erratically. Coen frequently netted his attempts to return Allison's shots.
The second set found Allison winning Coe's service twice while holding his opponent. But the sult of his victory Allison is the favorite of the tournament. The finale will be played on Thursday.
Coen went to the quarter final round by way of a bry in the first round, in which he won 6-5. He played at Houston Tex., in two second round and by defeating Hail Surface of Katzen
Tigers Take Indoor Meet
New Records Are Set in Seven Out of Eleven Events
Scoring in all but two events in the third annual all-Missouri indoor track meet the Missouri Tigers rolled up a total of 38 points to win the meet. In seventh of the II events which were held at Columbia University, the records were, yet:
The Northwest Missouri Teachers of Kirkwood were second in the meet with a total of 42% prints while the Southwestern were third at 36%. Spartina were third with 21% points.
The new records set in the next meet in the following events; pit shot, pit won by Bury, Northeast Missouri Touthern Distance, 44 feet. 4 inches.
Mile run, won by Killen, Southwest Missouri Teachers. Time, 4 minutes, 32.5 seconds. 62-yard dash, went by Jackson, Missouri. Finis, 32 seconds. Policwalt, won by Children, Central Missouri Teachers. Height, 12 feet, 1-1-1 inch.
High jump, won by Sumburds, Southwest Missouri Teachers College, Height, 5 feet. 2 inches, Molly relay, won by Sumburds, Teacher, Time, 14 minutes, 44.8 seconds.
Mile relay, won by Missouri University. Time, 3 minutes, 29.5 seconds.
Play Day Will Be April 30
Invitations Are Sent to Girls in 12 High Schools
Institutions to the annual A.V.A. Play Day which will be held April 50 have been sent to 12 high schools in this district inviting ten girls from each school Mary Elizabeth Eldrete C24, chairman is Mrs. Helen Brennan, holding 180 delegates with their chaperons.
A swimming exhibition, with Margaret Walker, c84, in charge, will be given by University warriors, and an American girl, for the high school girls to swim.
Throughout the day teams will participate in major and minor games such as basketball, baseball, volleyball, and deck tennis. Members of W.A.A. will be in charge of the teams. A posture will be chosen from the delegates.
Carol Hunter, c34, and Alice Learn,
c33, will be in charge of the lunches
which will be held at the gymnasium.
Entertainment during the lunches
will be given by Tom Sigma and
Camille Luther, in charge.
Manhattan, April 2—(UP) —The Kansas State College basketball schedule was completed today with addition of home and home games with College of Emporia, M. F. Ahearn, athletic director, announced. The schedule will call for 6 games with some opponent. University of Kansas will be in net for 9 games.
The program, according to Miss Eldie has not been definitely arranged as in hours, but the important plans have been decided.
Baseball Schedule Complete
Send the Kansan home.
Spring Football Material Is Good, Hargiss Reports
Beach, Stuck, and Several New Men Are Outstanding
"For the second scrimgum of the spring practice, the men are showing up very well." and Coch H. W. Harrington describes a morning's session.
The serimime showed, as might be expected, some decided weaknesses, but on the other hand there was evidenced enough good material to give Kanaas as bright an outlook as it has had for several seasons for the fall campaign.
Ormand Beach, main-mountain of power, who has not been in university, will be the key to this drive that will do much for the Kansas backfield. Archie Stuck, who is not in school but who will qualified he makes for a high school, is reporting for practices.
Decided strength is being shown by some of the new men. Nesmith, half or quaterback, is showing power on both offensive and defensive play. His ball carrying and ability to snare passes make him a most promising prospect. Brinkman, halfback, is big and fast, and can also be a kicker. Workin at center will add power to the line; particularly on defensive play does he demonstrate his value.
With two weeks left in the spring practice, almost every day of which would be spent teaching children to expects to develop material which will give him a good start when school begins.
Sooners Postpone Picking Coach
The first meeting of the University of Oklahoma academy council since the resignation of Ad Lindsey, head football coach at Oklahoma State, Wry football coach at Classius Hert, School, Norman, Oklas, and Lyum Waldorf, Oklahoma Aggie coach, are the men under consideration to succeed Lindeby. Lindeby has received an invitation from the University to come to Denver and discuss the position of head coach at the local University.
Looking Over the NEW RECORDS at Bells Music Store
There are a lot of good records on the list at Bell's this week, and among them you can find almost every type of interesting, popular recording. Guy Lombardi, in his book *When I Wear Blue*, makes you wish he'd do more records like this and his last year's Columbia of St. Louis Blues. He has done a smooth, satisfying version of gams from The Cat and Dog, which included the Deep Blue Sea is even better than Cab Calloway's earlier one.
Brunswick added another feather to its cap this week when it announced exclusive rights of domestic and international customers by London's Whitman—JACK Hylton. Last year, Hylton's records of Body and Spirit, Just a Juno, Yourself, My Heart Alone, and others, had bad press in America, and this fall, after his third concert disk had been released domestically by Victor, Brunswick stepped in and now has both its own Brunswick, inch disk, both sides of which are taken by some perfectly immutable English "Rhymes"—more properly known as limericks hereabouts, but more funnily than most, moreunning him most novelties.
Cab Calloway still "goes to town" on his records—the record girl says her popularity has won less than 10 percent of her sales in few months. His new disk is of The Skat Song, and There's a Cabin in the Cotton. Bing Crosby has another new number—this time he is Crabby's Man, My Man, my Mowr. With all the impossibility of the tune, however, Crabby does a pretty good job, and the second side is a hit tune. Love, You Funny Things.
The best dance records in the current lists are from Lupe Valé's smooth bit of Broadway "Hot-CHa" soundhit of *Broadway* "Hot-Cha," and I understand it is also pulling fair crowds in New York. Waring's Pennsylvania, with the cootest choreographer, some soluble which range from good to so-so, do the hits from the latter show—Safts Light and Sweet. Coffee, on a Roof in Manhattan, and I Say It's Spinach. The Hot-Cha tunes played by George Olen and His Music, are There I Go Dreaming and My Can Make My Life a Bed of Roses.
Other dance records I can recommend are Dick Eleanor's Bugle Call Reg and Dinah, the first side vocalist to play the waltzes waited played by Olsen. Miss You in the Evening and Kiss Me. Good Night; I Will Share and Dance with You. Peter Van Steeden and his Orchestra; and Will You. Won't You Be My Babe? and Rocky Road, the first two songs I've recorded have put in wex for a many a moon.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ENTER
Singles matches in the Missouri Valley A. A. U. handball tournament being held at the Kansas City Athletic club began yesterday at 2 p.m. K. U. students are Charles Abrams, c. 34, John Reynolds, c. 33, and Jack McDain, c. 32. The deadline for entries in doubles matches is April 6. The doubles tournaments will be held from April 9. Two pairings consisting of Charles Abrams and John Reynolds, andJack McDain and Max Coleon, only enter only so far from the University.
Sport Shorts
A. A. U. HANDEALL MATCHE
--any known reflux.
The return to the Kansas Relays or the high school day of the relays will add a great deal of interest throughout the state. This gives the high school truck stock a chance to show their wear and tear in a display at one of the nation's all-known relay stations.
This year's relays will bring together two performers in the mile event who were rivals back in their high school sport, which will lead to which high school athletes competed, Gleen Cunningham of Elkhardt and the丹 Landon of Topoka were the two out-riders in this year's event. Cunningham, now of Kansas, won this event that day although he and Landon, now at Kansas State, had been running during the season vividly during the year. This your both have been running nock and neck in the mile and two-mile events although Cunningham has had the better time in the races. You can watch their performances this year.
At this aforementioned relay in which high school athletics competed was another outstanding performer who is also at Kawasan now. Erwin does not participate, but event that day, setting the record for the Kawasan Relays for this event and breaking the national high school record, a freshman this year which will keep
Rackets Re-strung
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The showing of Junior Coen in the Houston tournament has been closely watched by tennis followers in this section of the country. By virtue of the drawing Coen had to meet the nations seventh ranking player, Wilmer Allison, and this was too big an obstacle for the Jayhawk to overcome. He did survive further in the tournament and finished second ranking players of the country.
The showing of the Kansas City hockey team was a disappointment in its Kansas City followers. When the team left for Duluth it was confident of a chance to enter the finals against Chicago. Two consecutive backets at home led to a championship hopes of the Kansas City entry in the American League and now Kansas City has to look toward next year for a champion hockey team.
him out of competition but he will be a potent factor of next years track team.
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Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
A HIT ON BROADWAY! A SMASH ON THE SCREEN!
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SUNDAY
Gala Event! Year's Big Laugh Show Comes to Town!
Round up your bronco ... crack the old whip ... we're off to see the world's greatest comics.
GIRLCRAZ
With a Grand Galaxy of Headline Comedians to make the Wild West Wilder and the Rockies Roar!
EDDIE QUILLAN
DOROTHY LEE
MITZI GREEN
ARLINE JUDGE
Directed by William Seiter
And George Gershwin's Song Hits
—EXTRA SPECIAL—
Floyd Gibbons, "TURN OF THE TIDE" Roscoe Ates in "Never the Twins Shall Meet" and News
WEATHER Continued fair.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Hill politics grips—or is it gripes?
VOL. XXIX
County Attorney Will Not Contest Movie Injunction
Record Crowds Reported at Sunday Opening of Three Local Theaters
No.146
NO ACTION ON PATEE
The Sunday shows yesterday proved to be an attraction to many people. According to the show managers the houses were packed.
S. E. Schwahn, manager of the Patee, declared that in the afternoon the show was packed to capacity 25 minutes after opening. Mr. Schwahn stated that over a hundred persons were turned away. At the evening show the house manager played to two large rooms played to two capacity houses in the evening. The Patee will probably be open next Sunday, but Mr. Schwahn asserted that an any definite statement to that effect.
C. J. Toppin, manager of the Dickinson theater, said they did a very good business, and that the Dickinson will be open next Sunday.
Attendance at the Pattee yesterday set a new house record, Schwahn sat today.
No action will be taken against Sunday shows in Lawrence, according to B. R. Stevens, county attorney. The judge also ruled that G. Pollock applies to theaters owned by the Dickinson corporation due to the fact that they show Fox pictures. Although the injunction does not apply to Lawrence, the corporation will be made by local authorities.
Garden City Theaters Dark
The date for the case to come to tria has not been definite set.
Garden City, April 4 — (UPI) – The city two Dickinson剧院 were damed yesterday after operating on the three-day suspension of the county attorney, obtained a termiary injunction Saturday at Judge H. E.Walter's office in Syracuse, N.Y., to make the injunction permanent, will be held here Thursday. The case was brought in the侵权公司 and Hal M. Back, of Wichita attorneys, Judge Waltera helped that Judge Pollack' recent federal restraining order did not affect Finnan.
Theater Employees Arrested
Parsons, April 4—(UP)–Three on the floor of the Glenn W. Dickinson House appeal from their conviction in police court on charges of violation of the Civil Rights Act.
The three, Glenn Carver, manager Arthur McIntosh, operator, and Marilyn Rizzo, who rested yesterday and released under nominal bond, pengered appearances in police court. At their hearing today Mr. McIntosh and advice they would appeal.
Student Escapes Uninjured
Margaret Bailey Figures in Acciden
Yesterday Afternoon
Margaret Bailey, fa5, 35, 136 Tennes
Sacre, street, narrowly escaped injury in
an auto crash at Nineteenth and Massa-
sachusetts streets yesterday evening at
5:40. Miss Bailey, according to police
was attempted at a Uptown City, Van
Blackt U., City, Mo., drove to a pole on the side of the street in order to avoid an accident.
When he struck the pole, which serves as a support to a street cable cable and the electric light wires, it broke off near the top rather than at the point of the collision. Street cables are unable to run until repairs were made.
Van Block's car grazed the our which Mason Baitel was driving, bending a foetal body of his infant aged when he struck the police, police authorities said. No one was injured.
Leslie Lyons, member of the class on 1900 in law, and former United States district attorney, was severely injured early morning when he fell from a second-story window of his building. 1926 Warrick boarding, Kansas City, Mk.
FORMER STUDENT INJURED IN DROP FROM BURNING HOUSI
It was thought that Mr. Lyons remained in the burning house too long to save his wife's picture, articles of clothing, and photographs, his exertions and overcome by smoke, he was unable to cling to the ledge long enough to attract the attention of frenew. Mr. Lyons was also known as Donald Lynch, Deniel Lynch, 28, member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, was with his wife in Lawrence visit her relatives.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Report Many Registrations
Kansas-Missouri Social Welfare Conference This Week
A satisfactory number of advance registrations have been made for the Kansas-Missouri Social Welfare conference, and for the pre-conference institutes according to Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of social welfare; the institutes will be held at the Hotel Bellerive, Kansas City, Mo. April 7, 8, and 9.
"The theme of government responsibility for social welfare seems to have拥ped the interest of many citizens of the country, and the schedule of classes will remain as usual, according to Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of the department of education at Columbia University, it will be entirely up to their instruction," he said. He intimated that several of the instructors might be going to another university would thereby dismiss their classes.
Girl Reserve Training School at Henley House
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1932
University Women Are on Weekend Program Activities
More than 40 women have signed for the Girl Reserve training course to be given at Henley house on April 8 and 10 by the W.Y.C.A. The course is under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, steward at the Girls Reserve, Winita, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, director of high school activities, Kansas City, Mo.
Willela Curnutt, c32 is chairman of arrangements. Chairman of committees: Joel Rimmer, director; Lois Rummerburt, faucil, poster Mary Brennan, c32 hosts; Josephine Maxwell, c32 hostess; Wilbert Birnbaum, c32 producer; Daniel O'Neill, c32 model bulletin board; Clod. Davis, c32 model cabinet. Josephine Maxwell will be congratulated and Alisa
Certificates will be issued only to those who have attended every session The program follows:
Friday
7:30-9:30 p.m. Lecture by Miss Stone on "Analyst of the Small Town Situation and the Relation of the Teacher to This Situation."
9:30-11:30 a.m. Lecture by Miss Wilson on "Psychology of the Adolescent Girl" and lecture by Miss Stone on "The CSA and Kansas District Organization."
1:30: Pot luck luncheon.
1. 30 1.40 Model cabinet meeting presented by girls of Lawrence High School.
2-4 p.m.: Lecture by Miss Stone on "Organization and Committees in a Girl Reserve Club."
8-9 p.m. Further discussion on "Organization," led by Misa Stone.
Sunday
8-10 a.m. Lecture by Miss Stone on Qualifications and Resources of Advisors" Closing ceremonial by a group of KIU women.
Professor F. J. M. Moreno of the School of Law faculty, lectured before the senior class of the School of Medicine at Rosalieau on Friday, March 21 on the Medical-Macrine.
Horcau Speaks in Rosedale
"Of course I enjoyed the trip," he answered in response to that question, "especially the tour. We had a few days at the Naval Air Station at Penicaua, the trip through the tornado just out last week, and we visited to the university at Bat Rouge.
"What surprised me most," de Chapoure courage commented, "was the absence of the vast plains and numerous forests where we found. Of course there were cotton fields, but at times, especially when we were driving through the pine forests of Mississippi. I was reminded of nothing more as our forests at home in Germany."
"The tornade sticker area intertwined me, even though it shocked me to be the one who saw it scattered the scattered piece by piece, and thousands of boones demolished. We only we
Four New Entries for Annual Relays April 23 Received
TICKETS ARE ON SALE
Imagine yourself transplanted into a country of which you knew little of anything about, people with human beings who were also alien to the English language, something of the interest with which Alfred de Chapeauroue and Georg Brandenau, German exchange scholars at the University of South Africa, took recently.
German Students 'Like Kansas Best After Journey Through Southland
They were accompanied on their trip by H. G. Husson, £32, and travelled in what de Chapoupré termed 'the world's greatest Jupitin, Little Rock, Natcha, Batton Rouge, New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Birmingham, Chittaway, Oakland, and several short stops on the way. The trip lasted from March 19 till March 28.
Three in College and One in University Classes Augment Composition
petition
The number of entries in the annual Kansas Relays continued to mount up with the receipt of four new entry blanks from Universities. Three of the new entries will be in the college tournament four will be in the university group.
Twenty-five men will be entered in the events of the university class from Drake University, according to the program. The student will be Johnson of that school. These men will enter seven out of the nine special events and all university class relays outstanding stars from the school are Earl Harlan, who placed third in the discus throw during the meet last year, and Fred Blanket, who was fourth in
Word was received from Carl B. Hoy, coach of the University of South Dakota, that he will bring teams to compete in the one-half, one, and two-twoll college relays. J. D. Kelley, track coach at DePaul University in Chicago, has entered two men in the broad jump. This is the first time that DePaul meets the Westminster College of Fulton Mo., will send 21 men. They will enter all the special events except the discus throw and will have teams in all four college relays. They will meet Sturber Stadium, track coach of the college.
The entry blanks for the twenty-eighth annual intercollegiate track and field meet for high schools will be mailed to the 635 members of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association. Only members of the association are eligible to participate in this meet. The closing entry date for both the Kansas Holays and the high schools will be held on the first day of the university meet.
Tickets for the relays are now available at the athletic office. Students may bring in their athletic books for reservations.
GERMAN CLUB REORGANIZES
UNDER PROFESSOR E. F. ENGE
The first meeting of Der Deutsche
toren, reorganized German club under
professor E. P. Engel, was held in
Berlin on December 15, 2004.
Profession included a sketch on the life
of Joethe, given by Professor H. C. Turr
and readings of Goethe's poems by
various members of the club, in con-
versions on the hundredth anniversary
of his death.
New officers of the organization are:
Peter Thomas, gr. president; Elizabeth Tuxsorber, c. uncle; vice-president; Mia Lawson, adj. secretary; Lisa Lawson, m. 34, treasurer.
"The most pleasant part of our trip was our moonlight drive from Natezec to Baton Rouge, the moonlight drive along the gulf coast, and a visit with Glenn's grandfather in Stanton, near Memphis. Guess's grandfather is 89, a veteran of the Civil War, and his story of the fighting were very interested."
De Chapeuroures described the university at Baton Rouge as the most beautiful he had ever seen, with "its spacious buildings and magnificent shrubbery."
His characteristic impression of the South seemed to be of beauty—passive decoration—while underneath it was poverty, want and suffering. "It seems that the South has been bumper and more contented than most of the South. There they have class distinctions which you do not have here, on the whole the country seems poorer. Perhaps it is due to the nature of its structure, regardless of that it is true."
stopped for two hours, the spot which we visited was in the center of the worst destruction in American war. We have read in Germany of American turmets, but until I saw this I had thought it only journalistic propaganda. Now I be-
He was reticent about his "old car." The first two days we had lots of accidents, and then two accidents. We thought it would never get to New Orleans. But after that everything was fine, and all we did was run into a ditch. Oh, and we were very stupid.
"It was a wonderful trip," he summed up, "but I believe I like Kansas the best."
Men's Glee Club in Concert
Will Appear at Lawrence High School
Wednesday Afternoon
The University Men's Glee club will give a concert in the auditorium of Lawrence high school at 3:15 o'clock in the evening. Attendance will be the direction of Professor William Pilcher, and accompanied by Elmer Anderson. In 5s, will present the following
"All Through the Night" (arranged
for Memorial Game); Dance Gowns
(McMahon); Garden Dresses;
*Manning-Nash*; and "Sour
Wood Mountains" (arranged by Don
"Crimson and Blue" "Gypsy Life"
(Schumann), "My Shadow" (Hadley)
和 "Two Grenadiers" (Schumann-Zeimer).
"An't it a Shame" (arranged by Harvey Gault) and "Rogletto Quartet," by the male quartet composed of Frank Eaton, m3; first tenor; Don Smith, c32; second tenor; Bob Milton, f42; Steve Bicknell, Eric Brinkson, c32 bass.
Special Message Calls for National Economy
Violin solo by Sol Bobrov, c32, an reading by Bob Milton, fa32
Hoover Would Have Joint Body of Two Houses Make Program
The message reached congress when the senate was receiving indications of a tax increase, but the governor revenue bill, and while the house was sparring over the matter of Philippines
Washington, April 4 — (UP) — President Hoover in a special message to congress, today, recommended that a national economic framework be framed by a joint body of bionds of congress." The President called on congress for rapid action and also asked the administration to put this national economy program into effect. "I can convinced, he said, that we must fight for economic effort and by willingness on the part of all to share the difficult and problems of this essential task carved out of our constitution," he said necessary in public interest.
Senate reaction for Mr. Heover's proposal for a commission to map economy in the state from Senate Minority Leader Robinson who certified the commission method
Economy and taxation will be joined in the senate debate discussion since some congressional leaders maintained the ad-hoc position that the corporation in trimming expenses.
A vote of the Philippine question was approved by all 10 members of Representative Baron, Republic, New York, but Speaker Garner announced he would entertain a motion for assistance.
A bill providing for payment of the cash bonus by legalizing and taxing it as a business expense week by Representative Cochran, Democrat Missouri. The Missouri member said today he would seek a hearing on the bill because his committee meets next Monday. He estimated that a 3-count beer饮品 bonus would be $80,000 to $400,000, equally.
House hearings on the payment or adjusted compensation certificates for women will begin next Monday.
Dorothy Moore and Dorothy Pierce Will Give Senior Recital
Piano Students to Appear
Miss Moore will present her complete recital first. Her program is as follows:
*"Impromptu in B Flat" (Schubert)
*"Rondo in E Flat" (Hummel), "Fairy Tale" (Chaisson), "Cupcino" (Praver)
*"Sleeping Beauty" (Bachata), "Concerto in D, Minor" (MacDowell), with orchestra parts on second pianist by Professor Preyer.
Dorothy Moore, fa3, 32 pup of Professor Carl A. Preger, and Dorothy Pierce, fa3, 32 pup of Professor H. C Taylor, both pianists, will present a joint senior recital tonight at 8 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium.
The School of Engineering council has issued a bulletin asking for petition of applicants for the office of senior representative to the council. The vacancy is due to the graduation of Donald E. Bonjour, former senior representative, who was graduated from University Engineering at the end of the mid-term.
ENGINEERS TO SEEK NEW
REPRESENTATIVE IN COUNCIL
Miss Piece will present the following numbers in her recital, "Pastorale Vario" (Gonzalo Ganz), "Variola" (Gardiner-Granfeld), "De Profunfusion" (Gardiner-Granfeld), and "Concert in A Minor" (Schumann), with Professionals of orchestra parts on the second piano.
The petitions must contain names of twenty percent of the 114 qualified voters of the senator class of the School of Engineering.
City Officials Say Boynton's Rulings Tell Nothing New
Any Students May Vote Who Have Given Lawrence as Legal Residence'
200 HAVE·REGISTERED
The negative statement issued by Roland Boyton, state attorney general, on the question of whether students of the University and Haskell Institute could vote in the city election tomorrow, if they are "here for school purposes only," cannot prevent other students' eligibility to vote; city officials said this morning.
The law, as interpreted by officials,
declares that any student may vote provided he has declared Lawrence as his legal residence. Any student who is 21 years of age and who lives in Lawrence for a period of six months, and who has declared his permanent residence entitled to vote in tomorrow's election.
There have been more than 200 students of the University registered to vote in the city election for committee members and figures at the city hall. City officials believe that these votes will be challenged by one faction of the contest, but if the voter is qualified under the rules of the city elections, he will be able to vote.
Each voter that is challenged will be requested to sign a challenge affidavit, in which he must swear to the fact that he is 21 years of age; that he has been an inhabitant of the state for six months before election, and a statement of residence.
The controversy over the question of legality of student votes arose after a large number of University students had registered to vote. Candidates for the office are Guy Pettit and J. L. Ganster, the president of the University, incumbent.
K. U. Man Starts New Firm
Raymond Leydig, '25. Joins William Farqahar in New Company
Raymond A. Leydig, '25, who is head of Holborn House, a New York publication having company, has joined forces with William Farquhar Paxson in establishing a new company. Their policy will be to develop Holborn House along with the other businesses. The house is located at 122 East Forty-second street, New York.
After graduating from the University of Kansas, Mr. Levydig secured his graduate degree at Columbia in 1928. Following this, he was hired by the political science at Columbia. It was here that his interest in book making developed. Books which Hirschbon House is planning to produce include "Gun," by James Finnemore Cooper; "The Eitching Hobby," by William D. Cox; "The Disappearing City," by Frank Lloyd Wright; "Crowds," by Gregory Gordon; a bibliography of American literature, by B. M. Fullerton, with an introduction by Carl Van Doren, "Flooded Forests," by John M. Pearl Behm, with an introduction by Commander Richard E. Byrd; "On Going Naked," the personal impressions of the nineteen colonies in Europe and Africa, by John R. W. McNeil in Fleet Street," the reminiscences of a critic, by Jules Milne.
APRIL 5 SET AS FINAL DATE FOR FRESHMEN CONFERENCES
April 4 and 5 are the only remaining dates on which freshmen and sophomore grade conferences will be held by the various student advisers. This is an important matter and those students who have neglected this scare should, according to the college offices, take care of them on Monday or Tuesday this week.
A list of the advisers and their conference hours may be found on the bulletin board beside the college office in Central Administration building.
Gurtler Returns Home
Dan Kennedy, c'34, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday morning, was reported today to be in a serious condition by officials at the hospital. Dan is a member of the Piha Kaplan fraternity, and his home is in Window, Vt.
Student Seriously Ill
H. H. Gurtler, secretary of physical education, returned from the Maye Clinic Saturday to his home in 2020 and was joined by a team operated on for a tumor on the brain and has been taking treatments which will take about six weeks to show a noticeable improvement in his condition. He is now wearing a "well" at home this morning.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Nelson Trustees To Meet
Lindley Goes to Kansas City to Annual Report of Executors
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who is one of the three University president in charge of the William Rockhill Nelson university, will be on morning to receive the annual report of the committee of executives who were appointed about three years ago to preside over the administration that the Nelson trust should be placed in charge of the presidents of the State universities of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Michigan, to the death of the wife and daughter.
The Kansas City Star, which formed part of the Nelson trust, was sold to be present Kansas City Star company, or the last two years the Nelson Art gallery, which will be completed in the ear future, has been under construc-
Noted Lawyer's Wife Kills Self and Children
Husband, Raymond Fosdick Prominent Democrat in New York
Dr. Victor Seidler said the shooting occurred in the Fosdick home here and was discovered by Foadick when he went to the store. Mr. Seidler were Jason and Raymond Baughn Jr.
Montclair, N. J., April 4—(UP)—Mrs. Raymond B. Forsick, wife of the noted New York lawyer, shot and killed two children then committed suicide today.
The Fodksid were married in 1910
She was the former Winfred Finley of
Montclair. A 28 caliber pistol was
used, police said.
Mrs. Foissick has been under treatment for a nervous disorder recently. She was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. E. Foissick, has been a prominent member of the Democratic party for 18 years.
Templin Returns from Trip
Fred Ellsworth Accompanies Secretary of Endowment Association
Professor Olin Templem, secretary of the Endowment association, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, returned yesterday from a trip to Iola. Independence, Barrieville, and Tuba, where alumni meetings
Professor Templin spoke at the various meetings concerning the plans and efforts of Mr. Oread and Mr. Elsworth talked on current University happenings, problems, and trends, as well as the alumni association. He also discussed a campus movie of Mr. Oread.
At Chanute they stopped to visit the office of a member of the board of directors and another of the secession. They also visited the graves of the father and their Clark Hill who is still in charge.
At the Tuba meeting held Saturday night Guildford Day, 30 was elected president of the Alumni association and served here; Benice Palenke, 29; secretary; Emily M. Miller Travis, 29; vice president, and Will French, 12, treasurer, in each city to carry out the spring campaigns of the Alumni association.
A.I.E.E. / Banquet Friday
C. A. Leland and W. W. Davis to Be Speakers at Annual Event
The ALEE banquet will be held next Friday at 6:15 p.m. in the Union building. The main speakers will address the event from 8:30 a.m. and C. A. Leland, 10, of Topeka.
Mr. Leland is president of the Kansas Power and Light company, the University of Kansas, and the United Power and Light corporation of Kansas. He is also vice president and general manager of several electric power and gas companies.
Guests at the banquet will include Chancellor E. H. Lindley, G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, W. Moore, professor of Computer Science, Bell Telephone company in Topeka C. L. Strange and L. E. Bhair, both of the Southern West Coast Telephone公司.
A novel arrangement of electrical equipment which promises to attract a great deal of interest has been worked out by a committee headed by C. L.Vaern Omer, '72. The details of the arrangements are being kept a secret.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS MAY OBTAIN GRADES FROM DEAN
Sophomores, juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering may obtain their mid-term grades from the office of the dean Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 5, 6, and 7, according to the department today by Dean G.C. Shea
Members of the freshman class have been notified to interview their faculty advisors to obtain their grades on the same dates. Students may obtain their grades from office from 1:30 to 12:00 a.m. and from 1:30 until 4:30 in the afternoon.
Hill Politics Grips Student Interest as Election Nears
Pachacamaea Party Issues Campaign Sheet Charging O-K's With Inaction
CALLAHAN IN ANSWER
By Elliot Penner, gr.
This morning, a political issue issued by the Society of Pacchaeaum was distributed on the campus, entitled "The Pacchaeaum and with a motto 'To Return to Action.'"
Both Deny Coalition Offer
Stating as its purpose "to give a fair and honest presentation of the issues involved in the campaign, and to answer the deluge of misstatements and falsehoods with the 'K.O.'s have attempted to hoodwink the student body" the paper contained statements that a fraternity man was elected president of the Kayahkwv last year, that a fraternity man was political chairman of the Kayahkwv club, and that the Kayahkwv club refused fraternity "huzzards" to best Pacchiaamac. The paper carried such headlines as "Barbs and Buzzards," "The Failure of Oread," "Whit You Finch When You Murd Out," and "And Now the Truth."
One statement asking why James Callahan, 734, a fraternity man, outlines the policies of the Kayhawk club, arises from a misconception on the part of a Kansas report. It was not so stated in the issue of March 25, however. Callahan was at the Kayhawk club question as an Oored representative.
One prominent charge contained in the paper is that a statement made by Callahan at a Kayakawah meeting to the National Council of Americans probed by a Pacachamea with a proposal for a three way Pacachamea-Oread-Kayhawk ticket is见信. Carl Bowen, c32, president of Pacachamea, said he had made any such move at the time.
Callahan Is Evasive
Calihan, who intimates now that Phil Cook, 132, said in an Oral meeting that he had been so approached, and he issued a statement concerning the charge.
"The statement was made March 22. On March 23, Carl Bowen, Pacachaeus president, vigorously denied the charge and made no statement regarding negotiations of any sort. On April 4, the Pacachaeus News prints the foe who had were negotiations, but soaks to lay all responsibility on the other party."
"The Fachachemase sheet states that "during the course of the last month, three members of Fachachemase have visited the Creamas and defuse president of the Creamas and defuse major officer, with exactly the same proposition." The Kansan could not answer.
Callahan went on to discuss the charge that Oread controlled by the women in his rainy. "With great regularity, the machine brings up each year, the myth of Black Mok, an ancient query that once was one of the most important preserves juries of Pachaemae eloquence and laid by each year for annual awards," she wrote for freshmen only.
After reading the "Pachacamac News," Patrick McManus, 35, president of the Kayhawk club also prepared a state-of-the-art report on the political chairman is a Fraternity man, saying, "Someone has been sadly misinformed. Dana Chaffee is not affiliated with."
McManus' written statement is as follows:
"We aren't damning the Pacha-macs, we think they are a pretty nice bunch of fellows." (O.K. Bulletin, No. 1, Vol. 1). But we are dueling the fact that he is not involved in the fair representation. Unless the non-fragrant man is allowed to have a voice in the selection of his candidates he is not being fairly represented. The Pacha-macs party does not give him an opportunity, the Kayhawk club does.
- To the non-fragrance men of the club we extend an invitation to attend our private event where we will answer all of the charges made against the club by the Fachuee.
'Seandal' Tickets on Sale
The tickets to the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "Scholastic Scandal," which is to be given on April 4, 5, and 6 at 8:15 in Fraser theater are selling rapidly. Reservations may be made by calling at Green hall, or by calling K.U. 174.
McGugin Not to Run for Senate Washington, April 4- (U-P) -Representative McGugin, Republican, Kansas, announced today he would not be a Senator. The Senate is set to go to home for a primary campaica," he said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY APRIL 4.1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF FRED FLEMIN
MANAGING EDITOR STACEY PICKLELL
Markke Up Editor
Carlton Editore
Margaret Jones
Maryanne Jones
Sport Editore
Albert Hobbs
Sport Editore
Allen Bradshaw
Savannah Editore
Allen Bradshaw
Exchange Editor Brace 10
Exchange Editor Brace 10
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHAS E. SYNNY
District Manager  Mary Jones
District Manager  Megan Goffe
District Announcement  Pierre Ciesse
District Announcement  Owen Ciesse
District Announcement  Oliver Hillgren
District Announcement  Marie Gris
John Marder
Karman Boer Members
Phil Kielter
Robert Reed
Bill Frost
Gordon Marin
Lake Hare
Morton Lawrie
Lucas Bluhld
Stéphanie Rickard
Fred Morton
Talekhome
Telefaxes
Business Office     K.U. 66
News Room         K.U. 159
Night Connection, Business Office   2701K
Night Connection, News Room   2701K
Published in the afternoon, 6:45 times a week, and is available on all U.S. public libraries. Subscription of the University of Kansas, from the University Press, is included in the subscription price. $4.00 per year, payable in advance. U.S. addresses: 3819 N. Washington Blvd., Suite 17-18, 18:10, at the public offer price.
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1932
THE CIGARET
"Necessity is the mother of invention," we often hear. The cigarette, which is so popular today, was just such an invention, and this year marks its hundredth anniversary.
According to a French investigator who has traced its origin, it was first discovered by gunners besieging Acre, Syria, in 1832. A consignment of tobacco was sent to the soldiers with pipes for smoking it. During transit the pipes were broken, and when it arrived many of the soldiers found that they had no way of smoking the tobacco.
The ingenuous soldiers pressed into service the little tubes of India paper ordinarily l o a d e d with powder for priming charges. They took the tubes and filled them with tobacco. So it was that cigarettes were first discovered more or less by accident; but it was a discovery that has grown into one of the largest industries in the country.
Now that Andrew Mellon has sailed for the court of St. James, we're just waiting for the first picture of Sir Andrew wearing knee breeches.
TALKIES AND PROHIBITION
The movie-attending public is now in the midst of a series of "news" talks both for and against prohibition. These short talks have been made by our Congressmen and reproduced in news reels for the screen.
The talks, instead of leading to constructive thought, are received with ridicule by the listening public. This may be due to dislike of the Vollead Act, but it may more likely be due to the impatience with the recurrence of the arguments at a time when the audience is seeking pleasure.
Have the movies failed us in that they sodden offer anything that is instructive, or are the American movie fans seekers of pleasure alone, and do they forget the important problems which are facing the national government?
SCHOLARSHIP AND ATHLETICS
It is small wonder that athletics prove more interesting to the college student than scholarship. Why shouldn't they? A Pihi Beta Kappa gives $5 for initiation, $1 for the banquet, $6 for his key and four long years of study as opposed to a K club member who has no fees and who is presented with a sweater and a lifetime ticket to K. U. games.
And when it is all over the K man is always followed by his fame; the Phi Beta Kappa is lucky if his name gets in print more than once.
Universities supposedly stress the scholastic. Athletic organizations, offer more inducement to membership than honorary scholastic groups. Both should be given a place in our college life; but one so far outshines the other in popularity today that the balance has been upset. If the qualifications for membership cannot be of equal stringence, the rewards can be of similar value.
Useful, as it may be, there are times when a 'phone is a darn nuisance. First of all, it is a most disheartening a nd disorganizing thing to arrive home and learn that "somebody called a while ago... didn't leave their number... said they'd call later... and I think it was a girl's voice."
PHONE BELLS
Now, there you are. It's news and yet it isn't news. For the next few minutes any normal human will walk around in a daze wondering, and then, if after a couple of hours the call does not materialize, there will be a sort of empty feeling hanging around for the rest of the day.
And second, there's the telephone smart aleck. Among all the types of college upstarts who have been nominated for oblition he certainly should head the list. He's the fellow who, to save time, sends a pledge to 'phone his party and then makes said party wait on the other end of the line while he takes his own sweet time in coming to the telephone. In the first place, it's doubtful whether such procedure is courteous, and in the second place it is very doubtful whether it goes over as big as the caller thinks it does.
ARE WE BOTHERED?
Slavery continues in Liberia. The freed Negroes from America are treated with such violence there that even death sometimes results.
Chicago has 1,439,894 qualified voters, it has been announced. What, don't gangsters vote?
Although attention has been received from both the United States and the League of Nations, nothing definite has been accomplished. The usual procedure of reviewing the situation has been followed and reports have been found to be true. The next method was to resort to notes, which America, Britain, and France all joined in sending without any satisfactory result. White men are prevented from going to the region personally because of the yellow fever.
Would even strong public opinion change any institution of slavery in this case? Public opinion thus far has made operations cease for a short time, while white men are intervening; but this does not prevent the resumption of atrocities later.
An auction sale of the toys of the three children murdered recently by Harry "Bluebeard" Powers will be held this week. Presumably, this is the final echo of powers' outrageous crimes.
WHY ARE WE LIKE THAT?
Is the world helpless?
Is it necessary to sell at public auction to curious persons souvenirs of one of the most gruesome crimes in American history? As long as these practices continue there will be persons who will spend their time and money at such an affair. We either have no more pride than to enjoy such horrible methods of amusement, or our curiosity is so great that we can not resist such forms of entertainment even when we do not approve of them.
Within the past two months, vending machines which pay in chips or mints were placed in many cafes in Lawrence. They attracted a great number of customers who spent many nickels trying to beat the machine.
But the operator was thoughtful. Something in the matter of injunctions occurred in Topeka which permitted him to restore the play boxes to their original positions. Daily they gather in the nickels. Of course, they are not gambling devices. They do not come under the laws which prohibit games of chance. The operator just took the machines out for a spring airing.
Wednesday the operator appeared on a truck and gathered up the machines, which he carried away hidden under a piece of canvas. Many students who had a store of chips saw the machines taken out of play with regret.
OUT FOR AIR
15 On the Hill Years Ago
April 4,1917
In an attempt to co-operate with he United States government, a resolution has been submitted to the University of Michigan for graduation exercises and all the other factions of graduation week be abolished. The measure is in an attempt towards
From Plain Tales comes a pathetic verse, an "In Memoriam" to a bar of
It was perfumed and darkish green And it lasted fairly long.
O har of soap! It gives me sorrow
To think how hard I used you then
How lavish I have always been
My roomie's bar of soap is gone!
But bush! I must not mourn for thee!
I live all new, for hope goes far:
Less yearning for the worn out bar
Than some new soap ahead is to be.
The front page of the Kansas today carries a copy of the two American patriotic songs of renown. Americas and the Stars Spunged Banner. It is sugared that they be clipped and taken to the student patriot meeting called tomorrow.
To think how hard I used you then
How lavish I have always been
When you from off this shelf I borrowed!
Campus Opinion
STUDENTS WHO ARE CITIZENS SHOULD VOTE
The students of the University of Kansas who are twenty-one years old, must be at least 18 years old who have lived in the State of Kansas six months and in their ward thirty days, and who consider Lawrence their residence and have registered, should
The taxpayers of Kansas are spending millions of dollars in the maintaining of schools for the young men and women in order to aid them in becoming college students. University students are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars in Lawrence. They depend upon the City of Kansas for their local government services.
A large majority of the people of Lawrence welcome students not only as hard working men and women who are spending their money here but as hard working women in their duties here as self-governing citizens. Thousands of students have落地 cast their first ballot in Lawrence. The student's most valuable property is their party rights under his government. It is, therefore, not only the University student's right but it is the polling places in the city election. He the pollt
Editor Daily Kansan:
An exhaustive research of all available material on the subject brought a solution to the extremely complicated problem of finding an easily important and complex to implement an editorial in last Sunday's Kanent entitled "A Problem in Display. It is our judgment, arrived at by reading the article women who have earned Phi Beta Kappa keys can solve the problem which only a Kanental editor write for. It is not easy to solve by wearing a chain around their neck after all, isn't it? J. A.C
"Says He Was Beaten By Men."
—Headline. Nope. This wasn't in your territory. Tarzan.
TUESDAY SPECIAL
28c
Liver and Bacon or Roast Pork
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans
Rolls and Butter
Salad
Pudding or Pie
Choice of Drinks
--at
EAT HERE
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIXM
Monday, April 4, 1932
No. 116
Noble due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday hours.
CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY:
The meeting of the Club for Socialist Study, postponed from March 21, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Journalism building. Professor Seba Eldridge will speak on 'How Socialism Carnes To Pass.' The meeting is open to everyone.
CARL PETERS.
IOTA SIGMA PI:
The regular monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi will be held at 7 o'clock this evening in room 222 Central Administration Building.
MARIE MILLER, President.
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a regular meeting Tuesday, April 5, at Myers hall at 6:30.
Please be prompt, and bring your bundles for the rampage sale.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
GAREL GRUNDER, Secretary.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet in room 10, Union building, Tuesday, April 5,
at 7:30. All non-financial men are invited to attend.
PACHACAMAC OPEN MEETING:
DAVE NEWCOMER, Chairman.
There will be a short meeting of Pachecaeum in the Union building at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Everyone is invited.
PEN AND SCROLL:
JANET DAVIDSON, President.
There will be a regular meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. A list of the new pledges will be published in tomorrow's Kansas.
PHI CHI DELTA
The Phi Chi Delta meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening has been post-publication.
14. HRMA LOBEGETT, President.
ITS A BARGAIN
THETA EPSILON:
Special meeting will be held at 1214 Mississippi street at 6:45 Tuesday evening. All members must be present. THEMIL WACO, President.
UNION TOURNAMENTS:
Our records show that some 20 people who have signed up for the Union tournaments are not members of the Union. A few days will be allowed before play begins for those people to purchase memberships, at either at the manager's office in the sub-basement of the Union, or at the University business office. Anyone who does not have a membership when play begins will be dropped from the list.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager.
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NOTICE
to Campus Politicians
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p.m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m.Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
MONDAY, APRIL 4.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Geologists Will Conduct Tour of Eastern Kansas
All Parts of Country Expected to Be Represented
sented
One hundred or more geologists are expected to make a tour of eastern Kansas the last week in August under the guidance of the university society and under the direction of Dr R. C. Moore, state geologist, and head geology department of the University.
The trip will be made by automobile starting at Wichita, working eastward 10 miles to Kansas City and then north to Kansas City, then westward through Lawrence to Junction City; then northward to the Nebraska border and again to Atchison and St. Joseph, Mo.
The region covered is that in which field parties of the Kansas geological survey have been at work the past year, with the purpose of acquainting ecologists generally with the reassemblations of rocks from this region as a result of the Survey's examinations.
Eastern Kansas is one of the best places in North America for study of the geologic formations belonging to the great period of coal flaking, called Pennsylvania, which began about 200 million years ago and accounted for 48 million years. At this time there were swamps covering tens of thousands of squirrel miles in the Mid-Centric and eastern parts of the United States, and it was in these swamps that rank-growing vegetation depends on the deposits that now appear as coal.
The sea reportedly covered eastern Kansas and adjoining states in the coal-making period.
Iowa Staters Like Sports
Intramural Athletics Enables All Male Students at Anies To Compete
Ames, Iowa, April 4 - Athelete competition at Iowa State College is not college sports and will not be enough to make varsity sports teams and engage in intercollegiate competi-
Under the supervision of Professor Harry Schmidt, director of intramural athletics; T N Metcalf, director of athletics; and Carl Rud, assistant director of intramural athletics. The intramural sports has been organized and built up so that it is now possible for every male student of Iowa State College to compete in one or more of its sports.
"Our objective is to provide some form of wholesome recreation and entertainment in sports to every man at Iowa State," said Director Schmidt. "Indications now show that we will be able to enjoy this year than in any former year."
This increase has resulted principally from an organization of non-fraternity units within the state university system, graphical or rooming houses near the campus. Until last year intramural competition was limited primarily to student organizations and unrecognized groups on the campus at that time, and several impromptu organizations such as boarding clubs, roaming houses, dormitories, and membership comprises less than half of the male population of Iowa State. this system was deemed insufficient and a third system was developed as a remedy.
In 1950-31, 74 per cent, or 2,420, of the total male student body of 3,270 took part in some phase of intramural sports. This year showed an increase of 18 per cent over that of the preceding year, which indicates that the percentage for this year will go above 80. Thus, four times as many men are competing in intramural sports.
Many Orders for Baby Cars
Ford's Eight Horse-Power European Motor Is Making History
London, (UP)—Henry Ford's invasion of the British and Icelandic "baby" car manufacturer Daimler, eighteen horse-power machine, costing only 120 pounds, promises to be a huge success.
Since the car was first publicly shown at Albert Hall on Feb 19, it is understood inquiries and orders have poured into the Ford offices at Dagenham at a rate never before equaled in the life of Britain automobile manufacturing.
The new Ford has a diminutive engine with a bore and stroke of only 56 mm. and 823 mm, respectively. The patrons are aluminum alloy with three
The new production has a wheel base of only seven feet, six inches and a track of three feet eight inches. Other features include three-bearing crank shaft; forced fabrication; thermosync cooling and detachable cylinder
When working at full capacity in Ford Dagenham works will be capable of producing 200,000 cars a year. This is greater than the combined production of all other motor car firms in Germany. British motor factory is far ahead of most motor works in Europe, and when at capacity production will employ over 15,000 men.
Hill Society
O
Alpha Tau Omega Freshmen to Entertain at Pie Dinner
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Engagement Showers Honor Janette Frowe
The freshmen of Alpha Tau Omega will entertain the active chapter Tuesday night at the annual freshman pump in the building, e.g., c35. Has充电 of the program.
Clitus B. H. Booford, Lawrence, past master, and Allen T. Beaty, Tongan-oxie, are alumni who will speak at the banquet.
two showers were given this weekend for Janette Frowe, 51, 113 Verizon street, whose engagement and marriage have been announced. Mélée, Greener, Texas, has been announced. Friday evening Delta Zeta sorority of which Miss Frowe is a member, gave a kitchen shower, and showed the students what to do. 732, and Josephine Gentry, Lawrence, entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Springer. The wedding will take place at the house on Saturday afternoon, April 17, at 4 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega (o Entertain This Evening
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain at a reception this evening at the chapter house for Dorothy Moore, fa'32, after her senior recital.
Decorations will be in the sorority colors, scarlet and olive green. Mrs John G. Blocker, 1744 Mississippi street housewife, Hugh Patton, housemother
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, hold initiation yesterday morning for eight men. Those initiated, 71; Leanne Vancurn, 34; Harold Harding, 34; Chinton Clonern, 34; Charles Lowder, 34; and Olive Rimes-
Entertain for Members of Basketball Team
Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stocktor entertained last night at a dinner at their home, 720 Indiana street, for the members of the basketball team **Theo Lee Pee**; c. 321 William Johnson, b. 323 Ken Johnson, c. 322 Elmer Schauke c. 325 Ernest Vanek, c. 344 Harrington c. 352 Pete Bausch, c. 352 and Otto
Other guests were J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics; R. S. Howey, instructor in economics; and Mrs. Sam Elliott.
"Books" is the topic chosen for this week's meeting, apparently with Charles Short, c32, will have charge of the general procedure and Fredra Merda, c33.
Out of town guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa party Saturday evening at the Eldridge hotel were Ruth Pendleton. The Eldridge Shim, Kenneth Hentzen, and Etherele Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Rheinbiek, St. Joseph, Mo.; Theresa Russell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Brechsen, Eudora; Ruth DeBauen and Harold Wright, Manhattan; and David Fisher, Charles Darcher, and Rila Cunningham, Topeka.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, has postponed its regular Tuesday night meeting to April 14, when Mise Eleni Ewing, St. Louis, will be here. She will speak at a special meeting of the sorority.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday was H. Ford Dickie, c'35, and Clitus B. Bosford Jr., of Lawrence.
Guests at the Triangle house yesterday were Helen Prater, Kansas City, Mr. Herbert Prater St. Joseph, Mo. Ms. Bishop c/o C12, and George Eppe Topka.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery,
of Kansas City, Mo., were guests of
their daughter, Elemar Mongeyron;
ed32, at the Delta Zeta house yester-
day.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were Herman Lang-worthy, and Harold Euson, both of Kannas City, Mo.
Byron Fainworth of El Dorado, and Anthony Bashke, of Kansas City, Mo. visited the Delta Sigma Lambda house this weekend.
The Jay Jans will have charge of the W.S.G.A. tea Wednesday afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
Basketball Tournament in Dickson,
31 Ferry, Dorky Kane, City,
Mia, Ellen Grn Haskins, Topeka,
and Mary Lou Ewerhard, Teapeu-
Dr. and Mrs. De Silva announce the birth of a son, born at the Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan., April 2.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Mrs. C. Morriosa, 1322 Ohio street; Mrs. D. C. Asher, 1601 Kentucky street; Christine Fink, fa23; Emmy Lou Suiten, e'unel; and Carolus Terrell, b'33.
Dorothy Lacey of Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Mrs. Julius Gottlieb, Pleasanton; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meyer, Olateh; Mrs. M. A. S. Ming,Pt. Leavenson; Evelyn Long, Tupelo, and 31, former president of Corbin hall.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Mary Teresa Donovan of Kansas City, Kan, and Inzel Hoff, of Coffeeville.
Kappa Kappa Gaumu entertaines,
Kathleen Asher, c'33, as a dinner guest
yesterday.
Jean Westfall of Kansas City, Kanas was a weekend guest at the Alpha X Delta house.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Oregano house this week-end were Caroline Shearer, Frankfort Maxino Goech, Fritz Bierneck, Lyle Harnell and Norma Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Delta Cli-
nch School, a private school in
student at Bell Mennon Hospital in
City, Kan., and Anbury Bantle of
Kansas City, Mo., who was a student
Martha Cameron, c34, was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
Irene Hansen, 21, Quincy and Mary House, 31, Miller were weekend guests at the Alpha Oriental Pi house.
Dinner guests at the Piu Delta Theta house yesterday were Nancy Faxon, c34, and Peggy Ballweg, c35.
J. C. Kreamer and W. C. Abbott of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house this weekend.
Guests at the Sigma Chi house in dinner yesterday were Margaret Riley c32, and Mrs. and Mrs. N. F. Nolome were visiting them, and we were visiting their son, Nicholas, sp.
Dinner guests at the Alpha XI Delta
Bishop's House, Rev. Charles
W. Thomas, Baptist sister in his
daughters, Mary and Betty; Heilg
Heaton, n.s33; Francis Henston
...
Freshmen and Sophomores
Mid-semester grades for all college freshmen and sophomores are in the hands of advisers.
Students who have not done so already are expected to consult their advisers before the deadline Tuesday.
Please attend to this important conference.
Paul B. Lawson
Associate Dean
Paul B. Lawson.
VARSITY
Tomorrow-Wednesday-Thursday
Ends Tithe—
Elisa Landi
in
"Devil's Lottery"
They Tried To Buy Love With One Million Dollar Job!
CHEATERS AT PLAY
with a great cust including
THOMAS
MEIG HAN
CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD
William Bakewell
Barbara Weeks
Linda Watkins
Story by Louis Joseph,
Vance
Directed by
Hamilton McFadden
Bandits Isolate Town in Attemped Robbery
Fox Picture
EXTRA!
Russ Colombo
Bing Crosby
Rudy Yalee
in
"Meredith Numbers"
Teaching the bank, the bandita forces the front door of the building. One entered, and with acetylene torch he started lighting the fire in the face of the bank which contained only papers of the bank. Completing his work he informed his companion there was
Le Roy, Kan. April 4—UP (US) masked bandits early today captured the night wathman and five citizens of Le Roy, cut telephone and telegraph wires, and buried a hole in a state at Fort McHenry only to find it contained no money.
They answered the general description of handis who previously had robbed the Seedgwick State bank, the Valley state bank at Belle Plaine the Cedar Key state bank and the Bank methods of the handis were almost identical in each robbery.
Then bandits released their prisoners and feed leaving untouched a second side in which the bank money was found. The two men, Roy about 2 a.m., driving a coupe. They encountered Max Cullin, night marshal, at the railroad station, covered in graffiti, then drove Bryce Gale, who is planning for the $ 5.00
First National Bank Safe of Le Roy Opened To No Avail
Colorado Relays April 23
The two men cut all telephone are an telegraph wire and on the way to the bank encountered a laker and three pedestrians who were ordered to join
Eight Annual Rocky Mountain Event Same Day as Kansas Meet
Boulder, Colo., Aurlir, (Special)-eight eighth in Colorado Belongs to the Rockies. The Rockies, will take place in the University of Colorado spring stadium April 18.
The Relay program is only 1 hour in duration, but they may be required for up to four per performance. There will be eight special events and six relay races, for each
The list of special events follow:
120-yard high hurdles: 190-yard dash,
two mile run, javelin, pole vault,
hump jump, shotput and broad jump.
The following relay races will be run: 4-mile, 440 yards, 880 yards, 1-mile and medley (440-880-1329-mile).
The 2-mile run is open to any amateur in the region who is eligible under A. A. U. rules.
The Colorado Relays committee con-
sides of Walter B. Franklin, graduate
manager of the University of Colorado,
director; Frank Potts, trot coach; Dean Harry Carlin, athletic director;
and C. L. (Poss) Parnons, sports editor of the Denver Post.
Elkward School, b32, will teach commercial work in the high school at Hancock College. He lives in Inglison, gr, who has been at Hilohorne will teach history in Stafford High School.
Gets Teaching Position
Want Ads
--not a matter of chance but the direct result of careful conservative banking. The loans and investments of this bank are made on a basis of maturity and liquidity which has enabled us to take care of our customers wants without the aid of any of the regular channels of credit or to any of the emergency measures to which we have access.
HERE 15 is a chance on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174. Topoka, Kansas — 176
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Reasonable, 104th and New York City. Phone 1863, 928-2470 or parking space. —147.
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and Awater Kent. Hanna Radio. Phone 203, 964 Mass.
Harvey A. Jettore
State Representative, Mt. District
Candidate for re-election.
Attention to Presidential Reelection. Ann
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR, L. H, FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Blvd. 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 pyrhora and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. H. X. DOLEN
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
FOR THIS WEEK
Ice Cream Sodas 10c
Hamburgers 5c
Rock Chalk Cafe
TAXI 25c
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
SHIRT HEADQUARTERS
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Tennis Rackets Restrung — 24 Hour Service
1873 Period of Civil war Readjustment
1893 Period of Low Prices
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Established 1865
The Lawrence National Bank
1907 Acute Currency Shortage
1921
Readjustment of
War Time Prices
THROUGH the bad years too. No matter what the business barometer may have registered or how tight the money market, the LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK not only survived every depression but maintained its standard of safety.
Today the sound condition is plainly revealed in the following statement. This condition is
1931 So Called Depression
Statement at close of business as of March 31,1932
RESOURCES
Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer $547,753.90
U.S.: Agent Randae ... 44,877.73
Cash: due from Banks and Grants.
United States Bonds - - - - - - -
Municipal and Other Bonds and Warrants
Demand Loans - - - - - -
44,877.73
21068441
163. 951.74
Banking House - - - - -
1. 105.269.24
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - -
Time Loans - - - - - - - - -
TOTAL - - - - - - - - -
LIABILITIES
40,445.33
100,000.00
889,656.04
$2,135,370.61
Capital, Surplus, Undivided
Capital, Surplus, Undivided
Profits and Reserves - - $ 305,727.03
Circulation - - 100,000.00
Deposits - - 1.729,643.58
TOTAL - - $2,135,370.61
The above statement is correct GEORGE W. KUHNE. Cashier.
Lawrence, Kansas, March 31, 1932.
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY.APRIL 4.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Will Play Haskell in Return Game Wednesday
Heavy Batting and Field ing Practice in Store for Jayhawkers This Week
CULP TO HELP COACP
With another game scheduled against Haskell for Wednesday afternoon, the Jayhawker baseball squad has two games on Saturday in this afternoon, and tomorrow in preparation for the contest. Saturday's game which, Haskell won, 9-5, showed decided weaknesses that must be broured to put on a satisfactory performance.
Kansas will have the advantage in Wednesday's game that was held by Haskell last Saturday. The Haskell team played against Texas, and gave balls an undue opportunity to run. When the game is played Wednesday, the ball goes through the goal has a good carpet of grass in the field, the Kansas squand fit much more equipment experience less difficulty in this regard.
Weakness in batting, combined with the failure of the downward call of the daybreak squaw, intensifies practice in batting and fielding are on the ducket for this aftereveryone day.
Wayne Culp, who was captain of the baseball team in 1829 and letter man for the three preceding years, arrived at his home in San Francisco, Colo., and is working out with the Kansas aquid. Culp was a star third baseman and shortstop while in school. His assistance in coaching the infield and power to the Kansas aggregation.
Culp intends to remain in Lawrenner for some time serving as assistant counsel. Culp may take over the second string squail, working with them in practice against
Kansas has three more games scheduled against Haskell before the opening of the Big Six scenarios. Games will begin on Friday, Aug. 13 on the K. U. diamond, while one more game is docked to be played at Haskell April II. Kansas State which is the Jayhawkers' first conference foe, will have its exhibition game with Haskell April 9.
The Big Six season opens on April 15, with the first of a two-game series between Kansas and Kansas State, to be played at Manhattan.
Another 'Queen' Kidnaped
Utah University Co-led Tells of Supposed Engineer's Pranks
Salt Lake City, April 4 (UP)-18
Lakewood, June 2 (UP)-16
gating the "baitingup" of Charlene
Scowcroft, 19-year-old University of
Ulmo co-ed and "queen" of the annual
Bachelor's reunion.
The girl appeared at the university yesterday and told authorities she had been kidnapped by a young man who was a police officer, as a newspaper photographer asking for her picture, asked her to go to his studio. She esteemed an automobile
The surprised photograph took her to no studio but finally released her when she became hysterical. The image was taken by a rivals of rivals of the engineering students.
Intramural Games
Spring intramurais begin officially tomorrow with eight playground ball games scheduled. All games will begin at 4:30 p.m. they are Kentucky Colorels vs. Delta Chi, diamond 1; Sigma Alpha Kappa vs. Delta Chi, diamond 2; Kappa Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Omega, diamond 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Eta, diamond 4; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. sigma Chi, diamond 5; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Tringle, diamond 6; Pi Upsilon vs. sigma Alpha Mu, dia-
terion 7; Delta Taueta vs. Psi Kappa, dia-
terion 8.
Cyclones' Baseball Nine To Compete in 13 Games
Only Conference Dual Track Team To Be With Tigers
Ames, Iowa, April 4-Iowa State College baseball and track teams will compete this spring, according to the com-
munities' athletic department. The sports, released by T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics, Tuesday. Tennis and polls schedules have not been com-
pleted.
The baseball nine will play 13 games, opening with Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. April 21. Only five will take the field, four of them hit six conference titles.
The Cyclone track teams will compete in only one conference dual meet in compliance with a loop rule eliminate that encounter will be with Missouri at Ames, May 5. The annual Iowa high school track team will be held on May 29 and 21.
Three sports events have been arranged to enliven the Vehicle program, Missouri and Iowa State will meet on the track May 3, and the Cyclone bat-wildlers will engage Kansas Aggies in a two-game series, May 6
The complete schedule
Outdoor Track
April 21-Carleton at Northfield.
 April 22-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
 April 23-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
 April 24-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
 April 29-Kansas at Ames.
 May 6-Kansas State at Ames.
 May 7-Kansas State at Ames.
 May 8-Kansas State at Ames.
 May 14-Game to be arranged.
 May 20-Missouri at Columbia.
 May 21-Missouri at Columbia.
 May 20-Missouri at Lawrence.
April 23—Kansas Relays at Lawrence
April 29, 30—Drake Relays at Des Moines
may 5—Missouri at Ates.
May 14—Drake at Ates.
May 28-29—Bix Six谋 at Lincoln
31—State High School Meet
at Ates.
May 23—Iowa State Intercollegiate Lect at Des Moines.
Intramural Blanks Due Friday
Entry blanks for women's intramural
futsal and baseball may be obtained
from the office. The blanks
must be returned by Friday.
Read the Daily Karosn want ads
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass
THE CREATER
DICKINSON
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
1
MAURICE-
CHEVALIER
in an ERNST
LUBITSCH
PRODUCTION
"ONE HOUR WITH YOU" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Hess To Enter Olympics
Serimages every day this week will give followers of the Kansas team ample opportunity to see for them what happens at the academy, are for a championship team this fall.
URE
WEEK END
Doug Fairbanks Jr.
in
"It Is Tough
To Be Famous"
Lest Saturday morning's serigraphy indicated that considerable power can be used by a small squid, Boech, Schake, Borelo, and Plaskett, veteran backfield men, combined with some exceptionally good scissors. Brinkman, and Kell, will give Coach Hargill enough brilliant backfield maneuvering to grieve in grief in Big Sic circles this fall.
Spring Practice Shows Potential Grid Power
A wealth of fine line material, both seasoned and inexperienced should give the backfield ample support.
Two more weeks of scrimmage is the schedule of Coach H. W. Hargas for the spring football season. The last week's weeks practice in so far, the squad has been worked into fair condition to a point where scrimmage is able to show the abilities of the team.
Beach, Schaake; Borello and Plaskett are Playing Well
Ames, Iowa, April 4—(Special)-Bob Hess, national college 174-pound wrestling champion, has not acquired all his characteristic skill and aggrievance. He also has learned the tutelage of Couch Hugo Otopalik at Iowa State College. Back of this brilliant Cyclone, explaining his colorful exhibitions as a grappler, he a line of amazing experiences, the most of which have been experienced by a college student.
Iowa State Wrestler Has an Interesting
Met History
Added Comedy
"Slide, Babe
Slide"
and
"Remember
When"
Following his freshman year at Iowa State Hess boarded the freights to the Iowa State University. The last summer he was injured in a motorcycle crash, and entered the University of Michigan, with the intent to play football for a week, however, and came back to Iowa State. Now Bob Hess is one of the most talented players for the United States Olympic team.
Hess's history on the mat begins when he became a freshman in high school at Cresco. In 1929 he was state high school 135-pound champion. Each summer following his last three years in high school, he competed in C. M. T. C. training camp at F1. Succeeding, Minn., where he won three championships two successive years.
Tilden Shows Skill at O. U.
World's Professional Champion Defeat Nusalein in Exhibition Match
Norman, April 4—(Special)—University of Oklahoma enthousiasn was the best tennis ever played on the canoe in 2015, and he played of Paul Darrough, Ben Parks, George O'Connell and Fred Royer, in a group of three who will be when William Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, world's professional champion, defeated Hana Naulein, of Germany, in the final.
The power of Tilden's strokes intercised the crowd. The climax of this force occurred in the final game of the first set when Tilden, trailing 15-30, drew a rear from the crowd with three service hits so it terrifically that Nusslen, barely able to see the ball, could barely hit his racquet in a defensive feature.
Spectators also marvelled at Tilden's tremendous reach, his footwork, and the grace and flueness with which he got to hold him. He might not hit him by surprise. Immediately after hitting the ball he seemed to snap into position for his next stroke, his link body always loose and relaxed. No one else could do what Niskairn might feed him.
Manhattan May Build Proposed Field House
New Structure Would Provide Modern Plant for Athletics
Manhattan, April 4- (UF)—Vague signs around the Kansas State College campus have raised hoped of college matters that, at least the school is to have
for Athletics
At present Kansas State and the University of Kansas are the only schools in the Big Sixty district. Nichols gymnasium at Manhattan was the finest indoor plant in the Missouri Valley when he graduated. For a long time athletics and sports fans have been dreaming of up-to-date equipment. At last it secures the dreams
Nothing delibute has been said, but R. U. Books of Hurdles, a senior in architecture, has been asked to design a proposed field house, and F. P. Root, an assistant coach, has been taken to the studio and plants at other Bik Six schools.
It also is understood that the athletic board feels that now would be a good time for the college costs are down. The business depression found the athletic department at Kansas State in good financial condition and will be paid on Memorial Stadium.
three sites have been proposed for the new field house. One is north of the stadium, accessible to both the stadium and the baseball field. Another is south of the engineering building on the site of the college tennis courts.
Sport Shorts
--new floor plan for basketball, which is used by Illinois.
The Kansas City Blues continue to show power in exhibition games. Yesterday they won the second straight contest from the Detroit Tigers.
Campbell, who replaced Halcott, scored on Smith's singles in the sixth inning after having singled himself. He was one of two pitchers to make a good piece of base running, hit into a double play in the seventh because he ran the ball last bag after grounding to the shortstop.
Hulteen's muff of flies which should have been caught in the first and thirgl flys has been discarded. Kellar kills runs. Hulteen was apparently nervous for ordurantly they would have been killed.
A good crowd was on hand to watch the Jayhawkers and Indians play their first game of the season. Saturday was the third day of mercury hovering around 80 degrees.
Jim Brazil got the raddestries from the Hassell fighter in the eight innings of the game. He had an injury after an inflicted fly. Jim looked pretty bad, but he brought it off and then flew out to a win.
The Chicago Shamrocks turned back the Duluth Hornets last night in the first game of the playoff series to decide the championship of the American Hockey League. The contest was highly spiritful, with the audience no evening of hard play. The final score of 2 to 1 was highly favorable to the 8,000 Chicago fans.
Brazil is probably the most aggressive player on the team. He is wide awake on every play, and does much to keep the team on its toes.
The early season form shown by the Kansas City pitching staff should encourage Manager Zwilling as well as to cause Owner Muddelich to be on request. Good receipt for the coming season. Good pitching staff draw good crowds.
Umpire Blee was the victim of a foul, and Kansas covered section in the eight rung, he called Krauter out on strokes. The third strike looked a little better.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Hoover Attends Convention
Mass Teaching Demonstrated at Physical Education Meeting
Miss Ruth Hoyer, assistant instructor of physical education, returned Prida Friar School to teach. She tendered the annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association.
Representatives of Ohio State University gave a demonstration of massaching in tennis and swimming for children of 4 to 10 years of age. The
Honor awards in physical education were given to four people. Dr James Naismith, professor in physical education, received one of the awards last year.
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© 1932, LIOGETT S. MYTHA TOBACCO COB
WEATHER Unsettled
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather—Unsettled.
Politics—Unsettled
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa*
VOL. XXIX
Political Factions Will Renew Action in Open Meetings
Union Building To Be Scene of Rallies To Attract Non-Fraternity Men's Vote
COOK DENIES CHARGE
With two political meetings scheduled for tonight in the Kansas Union, men's student politics are coming more and more into the open with renewed activity by both sides to attract the non-frauenity vote.
At 7 o'clock tonight in the men's lounge of the Union, the Society of Pachacamayo will hold its first open meeting and rally, and at 7:30 o'clock, the Kayhawk club will hold another meeting in room 10 of the same building
Phil Cook, 132, a member of the Oreod party, denied this morning that he had approached three members of the Oreod party, who were three political parties unite in a single ticket in this year's elections, as was stated in the Pachacamaca News, a paper published by the local newspaper yesterday morning. He did not deny that there had been negotiations of some sort, however, but concerning the vote, he said, "That's absolutely not true."
David Newcomer III, c32, chairman of Pachacamac open meetings, and was open to everyone and was opened to give men on the campus an opportunity to get acquainted with the university's academic direction of Carl Bowen, c32, president of Pachacamac, and will be over by 7:30 o'clock, according to Newcomer's request.
The Kayhawk meeting will be concerned with answering questions of the non-fraternity men, according to a statement men may be expected to attend, president of the club.
Joint Program Given by Senior Women Attracts Large Audience
Pianists Present Recita
No.147
Dorothy Moore, f32, paul of Prep. School. Paul, f32, paul of Pierce. Pierce, f32, paul of Professor H. C. Taylor, both pianists, presented a joint semi recital last night to a large audience.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932
Numbers featured by Miss Moore were "Capricipie" (Professor Preyer) and "Concert in D Minor" (MacDowall). The numbers are played on the orchestra parts on the second piano.
The next senior recital will be Thursday, April 7, when he淋 Stockwell fa32, pupil Professor Waldain Kalmann presides at the central Administration auditorium.
Ray O'Hara Accuses Lloyd and Richardson of Evelyn Patterson's Death
Will File Murder Charges
Garnett, April 5—(UP) -Ray O'Hara Anderson county attorney, announce today he intended to file first degree murder charges against Lowell Lloyd and Lawrence Patterson in it. It is the death of Evelyn Patterson, young Lawrence girl.
A coroner's jury found that she "was struck by a motor car driven by a driver who was not properly behind her. Richardson admitted being with the girl the night of her death. They claimed she left their car a short distance away where she was found mortally hurt.
Tau Beta Pt. honorary fraternity last night announced seven new members to the organization of the organization, March 29. The initiation will be held on Wednesday
The new members are as follows:
Charles M. Kinney, civil engineer;
Warren Boast, electrical engineer; Loy Ray Hunter, civil engineer; Norman R Howard, chemical engineer; Gordon Schumacher, mechanical engineer; David C. Civil engineer; and Professor John A. King, of the mechanical and industrial, engineering department.
ENGINEERING FRATERNITY ANNOUNCES NEW MEMBERS
WASHBURN COLLEGE TO GIVE ITS FIRST MARIONETTE PLAY
Topeka, April 5 — (Special) The Washburn drama department will stage its first marionette show April 15 and 16 in the Little theater.
The puppets will be handled by students in martinez classes, under the direction of Prof. Earl Seigle and Dr. Arthur Gray. "Jack and the Beetalm" and "All Baba" are the two productions to be presented
W.A.A. to Present Carnival
Tickets Will Go on Sale April 12 for Annual Production
Many new features will be included
the annual water carnival which the
Club is hosting this season. The
Quack club will present on April
13 and 14 in Rioburau gymnastics.
The carnival centers around animals which are supposed to represent the constellations. Cancer is represented by an eight foot green crab. A 10 foot black whale will appear as Cedus and a 10-foot blue whale as Scorpio. There is also a red crowdwhid which is 12 feet long. These animals rival those in Homer's Odyssey.
Student Dies Following Appendicitis Operation
Dan Kennedy Was Member of Phi Kappa and Oread Council
Daniel Kennedy, c34, died at 9:41 this morning at the Watkins Memorial hospital following an operation for acute appendicitis. Kennedy was admitted to the hospital Thursday and underwent an operation Saturday. Portions set in airway was the cause of his death. He was 80 years old.
His home is Windsor, Vt., and he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. G. Kennedy. Kennedy was a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity and of the council of the Ogrand political board had planned to major in journalism.
He will be buried in Windsor where his body will be accompanied by one of the members of his fraternity.
String Quartet to Appear
Celebrated Artists Have Been Heard in Many Countries
The London string quartet, which will play here Monday, April 14, at $20 in the University auditorium, has been rehearsing hours of the United States and Canada.
Composed of three Englishmen and one Second, the quartet consists of Sven Bodin, Klaus Petre, and Petro, two second violin; William Primrose, viola; and C. Warwick Evans.
Magazines Are Reviewed
The quartet has made 175 London appearances, made three tours in the Scandinavian countries and Spain played in France and Holland seven times, and in the spring of 1930 started a tour of England. Sixty-seven concerts were given in the United States and Canada in the 1930-31 season.
Entomology Club to Acquaint Students With Periodical Literature
A program intended to acquaint and interest students of entomology in contemporary periodical literature on the subject. A lecture was given at the Entomology club yesterday. Entomological news was reviewed by Milton Sunderson, C32 Muslini Griffin, c33, talked on the American Bee, and some specimens chosen by Arthur McKinney, c33. Professor H. B. Hungerford exhibited some plates of Notetonia which were hard-painted by Miss Katherine Doering, assistant professor in the entomology department.
The club members decided to hold
seasonal spring picnic at the new
lake in Leavinworth county. The
weekend will be all day after and will
hold April 9.
OURNALISM MAJORS TO EDIT KANSAS CITY. KAN, NEWSPAPE
Ten students under the supervision of John Shively, assistant instructor of journalism, will have Thursday morning for Kauksa City, Kan., where they work with local journalists that day. The students making the trip are all journalism majors.
This is the second trip made by students this spring for the purpose of editing a newspaper. The first was last Saturday when they went to Iola to charge the old of the Iola Horticulture will be made during the semester.
and Scroll, honorary freshman-
sophomore literary society, will hold
pledging sessions tonight at 8 a.m.
in the rest room. Central Administra-
tion.
PEN AND SCROLL TO PLEDGE
SEVEN STUDENTS TO SOCIET
The following students will be bdeded: Paul Woodmason; c34; Ar-
hur Jensen; c35; Leland Sparks; c1e8;
dabel L. Edwards; c35; Josephine
fellings; c35; Robert Lamar; c35; and
rannells Bardal; c1e1.
Seniors May Choose Invitations
Senior invitations are now on sale in the business office. All orders must be made by the business office and the invitations may be obtained from three types: leather, cardboard, and vinyl.
Noted Journalist to Discuss Liquor Control in Canada
Ben H. Spence Scheduled to Address Students at K.U. Forum Sunday
CONTRASTS TWO PLANS
"The Canadian Systems of Liquor Control" will be the subject of talks to be given by BH Ben H. Spence, journalist for Toronto, Canada, at a forum for students at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, April 16, in the First Christian church and also at a union church service at 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational church. Mr. Spence, who comes to Lawrence under the auspices of the Council of Religious workers of the University, is a writer and investigator. For several years he was Washington correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, with headquarters in the Press Club in the capital city. Here he be acquainted with the inside working of the American system as well as with the liquor situation his own coun-
He tells what happened in Canada before that country had prohibition, what happened since he has happening since. He has visited European countries and studied the ways in which Sweden, Denmark, Germany and Greece are building their liquor problems.
The lecturer is making a tour of American colleges, leading forum discussions of his special subject in 110 leading universities in Pennsylvania, Hopkins, University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State, and the University of Illinois. Among the 13 Kansas universities included, Washburn, Kansas Wesleyan, Baker University, Bethany College, Wichita University, Southwestern College, and Concord University. Each conducts a three-day series of talks.
Tours American Colleges
"There is no one system of drink control in Canada. There are as many businesses as there are for drinking, and each province has facilities for obtaining drinks," said Mr. Spence n a forum address at Kansas State University, where he planned the addition in Canada with that in the United States, he said. "As facilities for obtaining drink increase, the consumption likewise will increase. As a result, the consumption likewise will decrease."
"The United States has made the liquor traffic an outlaw. Canada has given it the protection of the law and the enforcement, in a most disconcerting way, has become a buffer between the attacking orces and the evil they seek to assault."
J G Hume, professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto, says of Mr. Cahill's book, "I am absolutely the most fully-informed man in Canada on the liquid problem." Other words of colleges at which he has spoken are being at being fierce, powerful and humorous.
His appearances next Sunday, before University students and Lawrence J. Wheeler, a professor in the object sponsored by the Intercollegiate Probation association, Washington, D.
EVEN ENTERED IN SPEECH CONTEST SET FOR AFRIL 1
2. Musical numbers by local and student talent are scheduled to appear on the program here.
The definite date set for the freestram-sephonemore oratorical context is April 12. The contest will be held in the little theater in Green hall.
Wanda Perrin, c*35; Doris Thompson,
'a*35; Kathaleen Boucher, c*und;
Henry Quigley, c*43; Robert Edgar, c*25;
Reed Vorn, c*35; and Leonard Rafel.
Doctor Robert Hagner, director of the Department of proteolysis of Johns Hopkins University, will attend at an open meeting of the society of Sigma Xi of the University tomorrow.
"Host-parasite Relations of Human Protozoa," is the subject of his talk *Infectious Diseases* by Central Administration building. Doctor Hagner will speak at Rancho
SIGMA XI SOCIETY TO HEAR NOTED DOCTOR TOMORROV
Professor Seba Elidridge of the sociology department, talked on "How Socialism Came to Pass" at the regular meeting in room 102 of the Journalism building at 8 o'clock last night. The talk followed a short business meet-
Talks to Socialist Club
The following is the list of contestants:
The elah will hold a special meeting next Monday night at which Paul Porter, 28, will speak.
Robert Cory's Father Dies
Cashier of Eudora Bank Was Father of University Student
C. E. Cory, cashier of the Kaw Valley State bank of Eudora, and father of Robert Cory, %25, a University student, died at 1015 last night in Ballard. His children are Daniel He is survived by his wife, Mrs Pauline Cory; three sons, Robert, Ward, and Richard, all of Eudora, and three sisters, Mrs. L. V. Carr, of Garden City; and Mrs. Lauren Hunter and Mrs. Emily Smith, of Garden City. Formal services will be held at 230 p.m. on Wednesday in the Methodist church of Eudora. The masonic bodies of Eudora and Lawrence will have charge of the burial which will be at the Memorial cemetery in Lawrensville. An interment with Alpha Tau Ounega fraternity.
Fraternity Presidents Hold Economy Meeting
After the joint meeting, the fraternal and sojourns hold separate meetings. A committee was appointed by the governor to setting the cost of going to school and to advertise over the state that the cost is not exorbitant. The members of the committee are G. Loren Norris, M. Shumil Sheeum, c. 325; and Earl Foy, c. 323.
Decide to Cut Organized Houses' Budget for Next Year
The soviety presidents decided to do everything possible to reduce their building budgets for next year and to cut government houses as much as it is possible.
The presidents of fraternities and sororites met yesterday afternoon in Central Administration auditorium to discuss economy measures and the cost of education. The president of the meeting was Chancellor E. H Lindley, Dean Agnes Hassand, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser. It was decided that organizations will not mail out invitations for Mother's Day. This is part of the economy program.
Radium Water Dangerous
Dr. Cady Comments Upon Internal Use of Solution
"The use of radium in a solution taken internally is either dangerous or useless," and H. P. Cady, professor of geochemistry at the Department of menting on the recent radium poisoning in the East which have apparently been drinking from certain radium waters.
Eben M. Byers, Pittsburgh steel manufacturer and former national amateur golf champion, died recently apparently from such a poisoning. Many deaths have been attributed to radium but only one previously to poisoning can be confirmed. More than 100 people in the East are now suffering from a similar poisoning.
Another product on the market is put in up gallon jars which have been filled with water. The jar is supposed "ore" enameled Alpha particles into ordinary water. The only benefit to be gained from this is identical to drinking large quantities of water.
There are two distinct types of so-called "radium water" on the market. Both are sold in a manner similar to radon water, with one being naturally caused by Byer's death was recommended by a Pittsburgh physio-therapist. He was instructed to take Bayer's water and contain one microgram of radium and one of esthion, a radio-active compound, cheaper than radium. It was said that Byer's radium deposited in the bones over a period of years is sufficient to cause cancer. Byers had taken several hundred.
For the individuals now suffering from radium poisonings there is only one cure and that is applicable only to those who have been removed from the bones only by removing a certain part of the calcium. These should not be confused with cure for cancer which applied outwardly and is harmless to the individual.
Forty-five students of Dana College, Haeh Neb, emroute from Kansas City to campus. Students learn courses and other points of interest on campus yesterday. The group is a part of the college's choir and is touring the Middle West, presenting concerts of sacred music.
MEMBERS OF DANA COLLEGE
A CAPPELLA CHOIR VISIT HERE
The choir gave a concert at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, where they are held in High School, in Kansas City, that night. The students sang at Washburn College in Topeka last night and will make arrangements for their performances. They are scheduled to fill engagements in cities as far west as Denver, Cloz, during this trip which we'll require 13 weeks.
Prize Is Offered for Best Poster on Mother's Day
Celebration at University Will Include Banquet and Programs on May 7
AWARD BY W. S. G. A.
A announcement has come from Dean Agnes Hubbard's office of a $5 prize which will be offered to the student contributing the best poster on the theme of Mother's Day which will be celebrated at the University of Maryland. W. S. G. A, and the posters entered will be placed over the campus.
Posters must be turned in at Miss Husband's office before April 25, to be judged by a committee.
Since the University has decided not to issue invitations to the parents, all of them will be held at the parents to the program and banquet which will be held on Saturday, May 7, as well as to the fraternity and sorority dinners, which will be held on Sunday.
Tentative plans for the day include registration of the parents at the Union Hall auditorium, a trombone club concert which will be held at the University auditorium at 3:29 and 6 o'clock banquet at the University auditorium. A speaker has not yet been announced.
C. M. Child to Speak Here
University of Chicago Zoology Head Will Give Public Lecture
C. M. Child, head of the zoology department at the University of Chicago and the originator of the axial-gadget theory which is considered one of the three outstanding theories regarding mammalian milk cell讲座 here either April 13 or 14
Dr. Child is the author of several well known books, among which are "Physiological Foundation of Behavior" and "Origin and Development of the Worm."
He will speak here on 'The Development of the Physiological Construction of Computers' and he will be given in Central Administration auditorium at 8 p.m., will be open to the public.
One Man Killed in Explosion
. spontaneous Combustion in Wheat Bir Causes Damage
Omaha, April 5—(UP)—One man was killed, seven injured, and property damage between $300,000 and $450,000 done in an explosion and fire which practically demolished the Allied Mine company plant in South Omaha; early
Spontaneous combustion in a wheat mill was believed responsible for the loss of the farm's machinery. It was found beneath fallen concrete and machinery and his body taken from the site.
Other employees on the night shift were outside the building unloading a car of wheat. They were stunned and tired. Eight light aircraft sustained cuts on the face. Wilmers and James B. Spreadling watchman, were the only workmen in the feed mill where the explosion occurred. Both were buried. Fireman were left with no fire precautions to where they lay. Spreadling will recover physicians say.
"STATE JOURNAL' COLUMNIST LECTURES TO JOURNALIS"
E. B. Chapman, whose daily column appears in the Topeka Journal, spoke today to several classes in journalism at the University. He described the various positions he do be had on a newspaper and the least means of acquiring them.
After his lectures the students asked their individual questions, which he answered. While he was not lecturing him, his guest his time impacting the University
Murray's Campaign Starts
Wichita, April 5 — (UP) — Jamie Chambers, for 40 years a friend of Governor W. H. Murray of Oklahoma, today directed a committee working in coordination with the Ray's presidential candidacy. Chambers was chosen to head the committee at a meeting of Ray's supporters here last month that headquarters will hold here.
Teviotdale to Topeka
Professor D. D. J. Twotideath of the School of Business was in Topeka this afternoon on business connected with the Public Service commission.
The annual banquet and installation service for new members of W. C.A. will be held tonight at 6 at Wiedeneck Theater, 370 E. 12th St., at the auditorium and the advisory board are to attend.
Awarded Sage Scholarship
ALEXANDER L. HUGHES
EDWIN θ, NEWMAN
The value of these scholarships is approximately $5,600. The list includes degree-holders from 44 different colleges and universities; 22 states and two foreign countries.
Edwin Newman, graduate student in the University in 1929 and 1930, has been awarded a Susan Lim Sage scholarship in Psychology. This is one of fifty fellowships and scholarships given in the Graduate School of Cornell University, as announced by Dr. Flugk J. M. McCormick of the Graduate School of Corpell.
'Journey's End' Chosen as Last Play of Season
Players
Cast Will Contain All Ol Members of Kansas
As the last offering of the dramatic season, the Kansas Players, under the direction of Robert Calderwood, will present the world-famous war play "The Warrior," which it will be given in Fraser theater on the nights of April 18, 19, and 20.
Every year the Kansas Players have closed their season with a highly successful production. Despite the fact that the Kansas City comedy has shortened the time for rehearsals and construction of stage scenes, George Calhoun, business manager of the Kansas Players says that the team is preparing to dance in a smooth and finished presentation.
Professor Calderwood, who has already commenced rehearsals of the play, stated that the complete cast will be announced later this week and that all of the old members of the Kansan School of Drama will attend. Tickets for "Journey's End" will go on sale in the basement of Green hall on Thursday, April 14.
Colonel Flys to Martha's Vineyard or Mysterious Trip
Hopwell, N. J., April 15-(UP)-New information reached police investigators in the Lindbergh kidnapping case adding to the revelations that a bomb was discovered on mysterious trips by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
He returned to his estate early today after a mysterious airplane trip yesterday, the second in two days. His private plane was seen last evening over encounters at the section off, the Massachusetts coast.
Today Colonel H. Norman Schwartzke told us, in his press conference, "internationally we have received information received through the mail and further replies to a reporter" in a further bulletin.
In the meantime, one metropolitan newspaper said that the Lindbergh family had made contacts with the kidnap. Schwartzkop told the police had no contact with the kidnap and no information of any kind about the return of the baby.
"The activities in Martha's Vineyard have not been requested by those head quarters and are probably an independent obligation of some other department."
New Jersey Officer in Scotland
Glassport, Scotland, April 5—(UP)—Major Charles Schoelfel of the New Jersey state police was expected her to interview the mother of Bett Gow the Linchberg baby's nurse. A reader at the Schoelfel "bookie" at Central hotel.
Misa Gow's mother refused to disguise the kidnaping. She would not say Major Schoelf or London police he 'communicated with her.
Kissiek to Revise Course
W. F. Kissik, instructor in the School of Business, has been requested to submit suggestions and recommendations to be considered in the revision of this text. The Association of Purchasing Agents Inc., of New York. The actual revision work, which will be carried on by Professor Howard Thompson Lewis of the Graduation School of Business Administration University, will begin the迟于 May 1.
Student Voters Face Challenges in City Election
Affidavits Are Required Before Ballots Are Allowed to Be Counted
DISPUTE INDIANS ALSO
Most of the challenges were at 1342 Tennessee street, the voting place for the third precinct of the second ward. Another challenge is at 1342 challenges at fire station 2. No. 1839 Massachusetts street, at which place many students and faculty members of the school are located.
Practically all the University students voting in the city elections today were challenged, as a result of the recent ruling of Roland Beyton, attorney general of Kansas, to the effect that students here for school purposes only were not legal residents of Lawrence.
Local officials have held that a student may vote if he or she is 21 years of age, has been a resident of Kansas for six months, has lived in one county prior to the election, and has declared Lawrence to be his legal residence.
When a voter is challenged he must sign an affidavit to the effect that he has the necessary qualifications. This affidavit is then checked, and if found to be satisfactory, the vote is counted. According to a state law, a person who signs an affidavit is valid if cast in conformity with the state laws governing city elections.
More than 200 University students had registered for this election, at which a commissioner for public utilities will be chosen. The two candidates for the office are Guy Petitt and J. L. Constant, a former student, from Columbia University, in the office for the past three years, having defeated Petitt in the election of 1929.
An exceptionally large vote was expected today by election officials. Eight thousand people had registered for the election, and 3,408 voted in the primary. A total of 12,000 registered and fine weather a total of 5,000 votes would be cast.
Japanese Take Fancheng
Two Hundred Chinese Killed as Stronghold in Harbin Is Captured
Harbin, Manchuria, April 5—(UP) —Pancheng, one of the most important strongholds of Chinese guerillas in the north, was captured today by Japanese troops.
Two hundred Chinese were killed and the rest driven out. Airplanes co-operated in the attack. Reports from Chinatown as many as 200 of Chicago's besieged Chiang Kai-shek.
Members of the Communists "Big Sword" organization were also reported in action as well as members of the peace preservation corps and Kern provincial troops who joined the Chicken fight against the new Manhattan state.
Officially Dead, Retz Lives
Body Believed to Be His Was Found in Missouri River
Springfield, Ill., April 5 - (UP) Herbert B. Retz, a professor of Biology at B.Retz, 27, neverwillless was returned to Oksalaonka, Kan, today on requisition papers issued by Governor McConnell.
Retz, convicted in Kansas on a chicken theft charge in June, last year, pleaded guilty to the charges before his case had been acted upon a body believed to be that of Ritz
Charges against him were dismissed along with the appeal. Sheriff Sam Metcalf of Sangamon county arrested that man after an attack that he had stolen chickens.
KANSAS CITY EXPERT WILL
GIVE SERVICES OF LECTURES
*Valuations in Engineering* will be the subject for a series of lectures to be delivered to the students in industry for training in valuation engineering and Architecture. E. B. Black, *O* of the firm, Black and Vauth of Kansas City, Mo., will be the
Black and Veach are expects in the field of consulting engineering, according to George C. Shaad, dean of engineering interested in this subject is invited to attend the meetings, which will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week at 8:30 a.m. in room 268. Engineering Dean, Dean Shaad is announced.
Power Project to Be Discussed
A.S.C.E. will meet in room 210 of Marvin hall Thursday evening at 7:30 to discuss the North Park Heatstake Power Project.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE; KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
William Freayle
ARISTINE FIELD FEEMING
Marshall Lewis
MANAGING EDITOR
STACEY PIDRELL
Mary Whitehead
Companion Editor
Margaret Todd
Volunteer Editor
Albeth Brown
Sport Editor
Alfred Bradwick
Society Editor
Beverly Bradwick
Erichage Editor
Beverly Boll
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAS E. SNAYD
District Manager
Sandra Kruger
District Assistant
Pernell Gilmour
District Assistant
Olivia McKinnon
District Assistant
Marian Hillman
Manage Board Members
Phill Keeler
Jon Knack
Robert Westman
Midway Council
Lily Hewlett
Lily Hewlett
Charles E. Snyder
Florida
Business Office      K.U. 66
News Room             K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office   2701K I.R.
Night Connection, News Room  2701K I.R.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Monday and Friday, six times a week. Journal of University of Kampang, from June to September 1976. Subscriptions price: $4.00 per year, payable in BD at second-hand store. September 17-23, 1976. Unpublished.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5.1932
FOUR THOUSAND YEARS
About four thousand two hundred and eighty years ago today Noah threw out the anchor from the ark and landed on Mount Ararat. With his sons and daughters he prepared to start a new civilization.
Nahad had prepared for the startin of a new civilization in every way. He had collected, the old Testament tells us, all kinds of animals. He had also, we supposed, all kinds of seed ready for planting in his fields. For population, he took along his sons and their wives.
This all happened some four thousand years ago. Economic depressions were then unknown; the thing that had bothered Noah was a righteousness depression. This depression was easily cured; they merely drowned the sinners and started anew.
Wouldn't it be nice if we could drown the causes of our troubles in a flood and once more start out with a clean slate? In these four thousand years we have done very much, but now we are in the same position from which Naoh had to take off on his epic voyage.
But we have no flood.
AN INFLATION THREAT
With the bitter contested tax bill barely out of the way, the House of Representatives has in prospect another conflict which promises equal fireworks when hearings open on the Patman bill to pay the remaining half of the World War bonus certificates. Passage of the bill would call for an outlay of two and one-half billion dollars.
In spite of President Hoover's campaign against additional bonus payments at this time and his promise to veto the bill, sentiment in its favor has been gaining steadily in congress. Its passage seems almost assured, although an overriding of the presidential veto is doubtful. The measure will be considered largely on a basis of political expediency. Congress fears the organized soldier vote, and there are elections next November to be considered.
An essential factor in the Patman bill has been largely neglected in putting the issue before the public. That is its inflationary aspect. Payment would be not out of the present treasury funds, but through an issue of new money which would result in increasing the currency by nearly one-half.
Unfortunately, the inflationary aspects of the bill will receive but small consideration in congress. The measure will be voted for or against almost solely on its political consequences for the individual member.
If a policy of inflation is adapted, it will be on its own merit, but because the Patman bill is railroaded through congress in fear of the soldier vote. If inflation is defeated, it will be merely because this fear is not strong enough to create the necessary votes to over come a presidential veto. And inflation is too serious an issue to be crowded in or pushed out through the back door.
SOUND ECONOMICS
Secretary Hyde, in explaining his farm loan plan, displays a sound knowledge of economics. He would use the money made available for agricultural relief through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation not for more loans to farmers, but for aiding in exporting farm products and in developing new markets.
It is not more debts that the farmer needs, the secretary maintains, but more markets. Additional loans would merely stimulate production, tend further to lower prices, and shave the farmer still deeper into debt.
The futility of artificial stabilization has already been expansively proven. As long as the Farm Board's huge stocks overhang the markets, no appreciable increase in price can be expected. The same thing is true of the reremainder of the domestic crop carry-overs.
Finding new markets, where the crops otherwise would not be sold, is the only means by which the government can speed up the adjustment of supply and demand in agricultural commodities. It remains as the only sound method by which governmental manipulation will aid farm prices.
HAS TEXAS NO ROMEOS?
A Romeo from the land of dykes and windmills across the sea has invaded the state of sand, sombreros, and soft voices and captured one of their most beautiful young women. Yes, A. L. Van Assendervg of Holland is going to marry Miss Carol Johnson, most beautiful young woman at Simmons college in Abilene, Texas.
Texans should protest. They have produced many of the screen's most ardent, dashing lovers, who are known for the ease with which they play the guitar and warble love ballads under a Texas moon. Where were the brethren of John Boles while this young Hollerden was courting one of Texas's fairest?
And have Texans forgotten the queen who succeeded in borrowing money in this country and thus started an avalanche of borrowing which has forced our largest financiers to consider robbing the bails' banks?
Who knows what will result from this international matrimonial alliance? Isn't it possible that Mr. Van Assenderp's conquest will be such an inspiration to his countrymen that there will soon begin a run on American college beauty queens?
NO STARVING, BUT:
The New York Times reports that no one is starving. The story was the substance of letters received from thirty-nine governors. Nine states did not make reports. Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania reported that many people in his state were “practically starving.” School principals report that many of their pupils are eating only one meal a day. Discipline cases are asked what they had for breakfast; the usual report is that the offender had nothing at all. The school children attend school in clean and orderly clothes, but in many instances they come hungry.
It is brought out in a report made before Congress in December that one-third of the population of St. Louis is in want. Sixty to 65 per cent of all persons in organized trades are out of jobs. In New York, which did not report, 800,000 persons are out of work; 180,000 families were given aid by organized societies, and 107,000 other persons are in immediate need of help.
Kentucky is another state that did not send a report to Congress. Everyone knows the conditions that exist in the coal mining areas. There, people are being fed once a day. They do not get a balanced diet. Hospitals report diseases due to the eating of foods containing an excessive amount of starch.
Yet, the New York Times headline remarks, "No One is Starving."
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
hall, S. C. K. meeting, "Hetch Hetchy Power Project" in room 210 Marvin
A. Thurs., April 7, at 17:30 p.m. BEN WILLIAMSON, President.
Vol. XXIII          Tuesday, 4 April 1952          No. 147
Nodice date at Flintheley Hall at 11:28 am, on稚趣 afternoon attendance days and 11:28 am, on稚趣 afternoon attendance days.
A. S C E.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Weekly meeting will be held in Room D, Myers hall. Wednesday at 4:45
p. m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKELK, President
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday at 8 p.m. in Greenville
JACK FEIST, President.
The leads, Veneta Skipake and Bob Pitner, left us cold despite fairly good
DRAMATIC CLUB:
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The freshman commission will have a supper meeting Wednesday, April
at 5:20 at Henley house. Tickets are $35. All names must be at Henley by
Wednesday noon.
ESTHER CONGER, Sponsor.
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a regular meeting of Kappa Pi this evening at 6:30 at Myer hall. Please be prompt, and bring your binder for the rummage sale.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet in room 10 Union building the evening at 7:30. All non-fraternity men are invited to attend
GAREL GRUNDER, Secretary.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Francais se recrue mercredi a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 306 Frassel hall.
MARY KREAMER. Secrétaire.
PACHACAMAC OPEN MEETING
There will be a short meeting of Pachachea in the Union building at 7
'clock this evening. Everyone is invited.
PEN AND SCROLL:
DAVE. NEWCOMER, Chairman.
There will be a regular meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight in the rest room of Central Administration building. All members and pledges are re-
**Laurels to Tom Page**
Laurels, if any other than general ones are to be handed out, belong to Tom Page in the comedy part of the play. It is also possible in a way. Betty lies as the dain't secretary does a fine characterization in an eccentric part. Dorothy Donovan uss that something as Peg.
JANET DAVIDSON, President. ___
There will be a meeting of the club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the W. S. G. A. rest room. CLINTON YOUNG
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
There will be no regular meeting of Snow Zoology club this week. It is suggested that members of the club hear Dr. Degner, Central Administration auditorium, Wednesday night. April 6. Dr. Hegner speaks on "Host-Parelate Relations of Human Protozoa." A.B. LENOND.
THETA EPSILON
Special meeting will be held at 1124 Mississippi street this evening. All members must be present. THELMA WILCOX, President.
UNION TOURNAMENTS:
Our records show that some 30 people who have signed up for the Union tournaments are not members of the Union. A few days will be allowed before play begins for those people to purchase membership, either at the manager's office in the sub-basement, or at the University business office. Anyone who does not have a membership when play begins will be dropped from the list.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager.
At the Play
We understand, from rather poor authority — no doubt — that there is a movement on foot to abolish the annual W.S.G.A. musical comedy. From the size of the crowd present last night it seems that the word has gone out that the audience was abolished. In the cause of accuracy, we assure you that such is not the case.
By G. H. Penney
"Scholastic Scandal," the annual open of the Women's Self Government school, was held there its deserved but its lapsed last night in France the theater and the light it shed was not meant although it wouldn't blind one the spectators. "The most important—all 40 of them—who seemed to sense that the hard-working principals were so ill prepared to better fate than a row of empty seats."
The part of the play which we presume to call the plot deals with the parents of a girl who is being expelled from school for scholastic deficiencies and who sees the dean's daughter (who has been away to some girl's school—pupa evidently not her mother) for education for a growing daughter) and falls in love with her at first sight. We couldn't believe that though, for surely she was on the other before at rehearsals, but others.
Plot Thickness Slightly
With a thick plot, it looks thick enough to include a secondary relationship between the dean's secretary and a member of the faculty. A dance at the old "fur" house follows where we meet the secretary, who tells letters belonging to the young college wrestler, he plans to enter her room, she overhears the plot—clever, h2-h3 makes up the plot. Some villains are attempting to steel valuable papers concerning her estate. The Prof. goes to her room to protect her from a robbery and bed-bed scene in the sorority house. Not a double-decked bed in sight. That's as far as we will take you in this novel. It takes 30 cents to you, it certainly isn't worth a dime to us to tell you about it. The plot is sketchy but it is enough. There is one violation of good written characters. The characters are bung on the plot. We suggest courses 271 and 372 see catches.
Plot Thickens Slightly
voices. However, they contributed much to the decorativeness of the show. The dean played by Gilmer Reynolds was a strong character, if the wig would remain in place until the curtain. The rest of the cast and the audience and we don't care who knows us.
The ladies of the chorus were well trained, as were the men; they were well costumed; and their dance routines were well worked out, on the whole. Particularly good were the pajama routine and the last waltz numbers, according to the program, under the direction of Dorothy Freedrick.
Frances Wilson Directs
The Frames Wilson Directs
The show was a pretty good little comedy. The music was tumelful, the lyrics were good and the book good enough. The book and music were the work of Robert McElhain and Grace Winsor McElhain—local boy and girl who made good in the city. Don't sue, McIntyre, well come quietly. Pardon, the music was musical numbers—the Spanish Dance—and not the work of Mrs. McElhain.
The production was staged under the direction of Miss Frances Wilson who did a rather fine job—considering all things. The settings were constructed by the worker been in the department and dramatic art and were well done.
K. C. Forced to Change Traffic Sign on Viaduct
There was an orchestra in the pit, and it was directed by Dr. Dorreau. This was a new innovation after the usual dah-de-dah-dah that makes up the musk for other instruments.
--you will always enjoy the ood served here.
Kansas City, Kan., April 5—(UP) The sign on the inter-city交椅 lead ing from Kansas City, Kan., to Kansas City, Mo., used to read:
"Minimum speed, 30 miles. No passin-
t." But arresting officers, attempting to enforce the laws, soon found that many motorists denied they knew the meaning of the word minimum. Several asso-
cials pleas that they had believed they should not go faster than 30 miles an hour.
He found Wood $100 on a reckless walked out on the vapid, and changed the signs to read:
"You must go 30 miles an hour or keep off this vapid. No passing."
Before Judge Lee Judy in municipal charge on a charge of ignoring this sign, the judge agreed with arresting officers that there couldn't be much doubt about the speed of the vehicle.
So he fired Wood $130 on a reckless driving charge, sentenced him to serve 30 days in jail besides, and then added another $25 for failure to have a state
Wednesday Noon
You will enjoy the delicious Baked Halibut
13c
Of course if you do not want a fish dinner we offer two other meats.
The Cafeteria
Only
$4
Nothing is good enough but the best.
00
Brings you
the Daily Kansas, six
times each week,
school year, by
school year, by
carrier or by mail.
Send a subscribe-
to Dad, to Dad,
daily letter home.
A Young Man Lives in the Future An Old Man Lives in the Past
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.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Police in Chicago Patrol Cicero in City Elections
Henchmen of Capone Use Violence to Elect Candidates
Chicago, April 5—(UP) Two hundred fifty Chicago police today patrolled the city for election while sensational centering stories piled up rapidly in the city's bitter primary to be held from now to later. The day night to guard against election violence for the first time since they killed seven officers in a running gun battle 8 years ago.
A half dozen primary developments in Chicago focused attention on the gangster night and day as he awaits his chance to be released from eviction. Widespread charges were made that Capone benedenh had resorted to violence, fraud and intimidation in an effort to elect candidates favorable to his own agenda. A pleadable he might make for clemency.
A special grand jury investigation of gangland election terrorism was ordered by Judge Michael Feinberg, Republican state candidate. The order was issued on the request of Mrs. Florence McPatrick, who is an official with "Alpine Capone" her petition said, "has been a dominating factor in the underworld of Cook County. There are 10,000 speakers and sabbats which obtain liquor from agents or underlings of Capone. In return, Capone and his brother must to protect the owners and operators."
Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad made similar allegation. "Al Capone," he added, "intends to maintain Commerce, "intends to maintain his power in the primary election. I'm not speaking from guesswork. This is the one that I believe the Capone has a candidate for ward commiteeman in nearly every ward."
Dances, Games, and Parties Held in Cave 300 Feet Down
Playground Is Underground
Winfield, Pa.. April 3- (UP)—Dances, volley and basketball games and other social and sports events, are held 300 feet below ground in this Butler county village which boasts neither theaters nor corner drug stores.
Lacking the ordinary amusement centers, residents decided to utilize a pecunious room in a limestone mine for a community hall. The room, 24 feet high, was fitted with athletic equipment, lighting, lights, and its walls lined with boards.
100
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
To Entertain Informally for Dr. Heeger
The two young ladies who made the trip from the Kaw in the modern covered wagons aren't posing as pluperior women; they're just a couple of the girls trying to carve out the old caree in the big, bag, world. What is
These seniors from the University are all specialists in reporting. No country daily staff for them. A city hall man is always on hand to get the locals. A society reporter is a society reporter, really can't be bothered with a quilting bee. Of course, that is only theory. At heart, every person can write to his or her murder story.
K. U. THEORETICAL JOURNALISTS TEST IOLA PAPER'S NERVES
Students. Seeking Practical Experience. Try Hand at Publising 'Register' to Discomfort of Regular Staff
the above is just a very mild sample of the muttering and murmurring in the classroom, but the senior students in journalism from the University of Kansas rolled into the office—at hanker's hours—to show how to run a newspaper—on paper.
There's Miss Mildred Curry looking very official in a private office. She's editing copy, she says. But, ask what she said, what she's doing? A Winster girl.
Housemothers to Be Hostesses Benefit Bridge Party
(An opportunity to publish a daily paper, reporting and editing, was afforded eight members of the senior class in journalism who made a field trip to Lola on last Saturday, and published that day's issue of the Lola Register. The following article, written by students was published in the Review.)
Dr. Robert Hegner, of Johns Hopkins University, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lane, 1737 Mississippi Street. Dr. Hegner will speak on prozofology before an open meeting of the scientific society, tomorrow evening.
The hostesses are: Mrs. Jane Macon, The Thunder, Mrs. S. L. Wilbailman, Mrs W. Le Haley, Mrs Eva Oaken, Mrs M. H kilkenzon, Mrs E. L Browne, and
Eight housemates will entertain at Wedemann's tomorrow afternoon with a show on Friday and Sunday church. There will be a prize for each lady. Mrs. Owen Eakes is in charge of the event.
Davis and Leland to Speak
Iota Sigma Pi Elects Officers for Next Year
Dr. and Mrs. Lane will give a small room evening, and after the lecture will entertain informally the members of the staff of the department of zoology.
W. W. Davis, professor of history and C. A. Leland, Topka, will be the main speakers at the AIEE banquet on Tuesday in the Union building Saturday evening.
Following the election, a paper was read by Pauline Garber, assistant instructor in chemistry, on "Cork. In History and Useles." Ebbl Ann Jones assistant professor of chemistry, read which was certified "Synthetic Gems."
Davis and Leand to Speak
at ALER Bannet Saturday
Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry sorority, a meeting last night, elected the following persons to hold office for me
A novel arrangement of electrical equipment to be used at the banquet is being kept secret.
old persons to noel dince for nice year; president, Harriett Giere, gr; vice president, Kathryn Tisson, gr; secretary, Guilla Marble; secretary-treasurer, Guilla Marble, gr; and correspondent secretary, Leith Bunch, gr.
Guests will include Chancellor E. H. Lindley; G. C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering; W. R. Kercher; W. L. Strange and L. E. Blaire Lawrens.
"Yeah, that sport stuff isn't bad where See_carbine Smith's go to play for the Jashawkers again next year." So they might be good too. Bob could have a team."
"Gee, menher, don't take it so hard. You ain't got no kick comin' you Don't have to set their stuff. Here we take a book at this sport stuff. Why jwt White from the University and not Mr. Dannon Runyon or some buddy."
(By G. H. Penney)
"What had news?" enquired the limo-
type tickler. "Are we getting a cut?"
***
are we getting a cut?
"Don't be sure!" the theoretical journalist, journalist, is nervous enough bad news? Makes Saturday a sort of dark-blue Monday.
"Ye gods and little fishes, take a look at this book," grumbled one of the linotype operators in the composing room of The Register this morning.
"Yeah! I've looked," replied the foreman with that air of what's use 'ad' for "use." "It's always like this, spring comes and a girl gets feeling pretty good. Start thinking about goin' fishin' tomorrow, and then the boss gives us the bad news."
Over there is Miss Jane St. Clair town in a small town in a small town. She's from Kansas she's handling the "goings-on" of the办场. Her 400 adults very serious about the办场.
White, Laurence White, handling the sport desk is trying to make head or tail or both the Kansas State Junior College and Southern Kentucky universities in athletic conference. Halls from Lawrence, ap where in the "big-league."
Paul Keiler, a Scotchie boy, just came from the street where he was born. He went to local local items. All bit and bothered. The Flyel Gibbies of the University Daily.
Bill Damenberger just strolled in looking very forlorn. He's just been interviewing a man about a collection of guns and is about to pull out a feature story that may stirle "Believe You Can Rip It." Ripley, he has a Concordia product.
Then there's John Shively, faculty member and chaperon. He holds down the door, opens a window, and tells the cubs that "commons are twins" and takes them if they have a chance.
Lastly, there is Jerry Penney. He is writing this and trying to be very, very clever. Penney is a Hays product transplanted to Lawrence, and is known about the campus as the oldest living school boy. Is open for job (Adv.) on your register what it is. Make your today's Register what it is. Don't blame the Scouts.
Paul Youngman, another hot-shot reporter just in off the street, looked very harassed. Expected a story about his own experiences with local locals. That's the way to build up a paper men. Youngman rather hoped for an art exhibit or something but no one came.
If there is no issue of The Register Monday, you'll know that the pub- cared by the author is carried a holiday and that blue Monday is not going to be so蓝 maybe.
counts those students making the trip to Iola, the following wrote editorsials which were sent ahead and published in Saturday's Register; Fred Gawker, Jr. of Santa Gratita; c. 32; Elliott Pouner, Jr. and Martha Lawrence, c. 32.
Otto Epp, acting the capacity of buffer and go-between for the desk in its connections with the composing room. A job for a diploma-- today. Epp is also knocking out something in the line, like, Hillshire should be proud.
KU
Members of the University House-
mother's association will be the guests of the University Women's club at a hall Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
University Women's Club to Give Tea
Mrs. Henry Werner and Mrs. Vernon Smith have arranged the programs for her guest opera operas. Mr. C. H. Ashition, 1809 Ohio street has charge of general arrangement.
to Give Tea
Bircsak-Pool
Alfreda Biresak, 19, and Luther Glen Pool were married Feb 21, at Glendale, Calif. They will make their home in Phoenix, Ariz.
Bireas Biresk, who taught for a year in the Lawrence High School, is now working for the company. Mr. Pool is with the Standard Oil company. Mr. Pool is with the Standard Oil company of Phoenix.
Entertains Engineer's Wives
Mrs. C. M. Young entertained the KU engineers last night at the KU engineers' lab for a bridge party. The prizes were won by a bridge partner. F. Zafiato, and Mrs. F. N. Raymonthy.
Clitua B. Hesford, Lawrence, and Alen T. Beaty, Tongaonix, will speak at the annual pig dinner to be given by Alpha Tau Omega freshmen for the active chapter Thursday. Both B. Hesford and Mr. Beauty are past mastas
To Speak at Pig Dinner
Robert Williams, c'35, has charge of the program.
The regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church charity, has been held at the University of April 14 when Miss Ellen Ewing, St. Louis will be here. Miss Ewing will address the members of Phi Chi Delta at a special meeting during her
Kappa Phi, Methodist church supporter, met tonight at 6:30 at Myers Church. The discussion of the meeting, and the discussion on "Books." The devotion will be read during the service.
The Jay James will have charge of the W.S.G.A. tea in Central Administration building tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. Small, 1029) *Alabama* street, will entertain the members of the Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club. In addition, the *Colonial Tea room* tomorrow.
Doris Dickson of Perry was a guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
Mrs. C. H. Ashton will entertain the Twentieth Century club this afternoon.
Ocee Goddard of Leavenworth, a former student who was in school last semester, is a guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Mrs. F. P. OBrien will lead the lesson at a meeting on the Round Table club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. O. Russell, 1622 Kentucky街.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained at a reception for Demore Moore, fa 32; after her senior recital last night. The decorations were baskets of cut flower.
Florence Waddell of Syracuse is a guest of Mix. B. F. Howard, housemother of Alpha Kappa Pi, this week.
The Old and New club was enter-
tainer, a pioneer in sociology
Saturday evening. After dinner,
W. W. Davis, professor of history,
read a paper on "George Washington.
the Man," at the University.
Cee Goddard of Leavenworth was a dinner guest at Corbin hall yesterday evening.
Mrs. Howard Nash of Guymon, Oka,
and Mrs. Bvetch Waller of Hooker, Oka.
are guests at the Chi Omega house
this week.
Boston, April 5—(UP) —A course in music education has been established in the city. The Music University Music under the direction of Warren Storry Smith, composer and critic for the series.
Mrs. J. W. Roberts, 1528 Tennessee street, will entertain the Sigma Kappa Mother's club Thursday.
Constant study, over a long period, of reviews, including those of such leading critics as Newman, Gilman, and Henderson.
Frank Music Critic Goes to Boston as Teacher
In his first lecture, Smith listed the following as some of the requisites for successful criticism:
Ability to be a practical newspaperman, or woman.
Thorough acquaintance with the standard musical works.
Smith himself is known as an out-spoken critic. When George Gershwin's Second Rhapsody was played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Smith much pushed out of place Symphony hall as a having suit at a dress party."
To Conduct Master Class
Use of accepted standards rather than individual opinions as the basis of criticisms.
Franz Proschowki, eminent voice teacher, will be in Lawenance on Saturday, April 23, to hold a one day mass ceremony for the first time. Proschowki is the teacher of Gallu-Curci, Tito Shippa, Paul Roberson, Elizabeth Lecnox and many other concert and theater guests.
Proschewski to Give Voice Lesson Here April 23
The charge for the two hours master class lesson will be $5. These desiring private lessons should see Dean Swarthout as early as possible. These enrollments can be obtained for it at once at the Fine Arts office. Not only students in the Fine Arts office.
Mr. Proszewski was in charge of the voice forum held last December at the music teacher's national association at Detroit.
Feet just dance all by themselves when they have the smooth floor of the Union Hall beneath them, and the music of Hub Elise and his orchestra to set them going. So we let our feet take care of themselves, and we find out what task of finding out what the women of the campus were wearing.
"Look," said our partner, who was also engaged in the game of playing about and detecting the dresses she wore. "And whereabouts of fashion." "See that orange dress over there dancing with the boy! He's a heiress man. That's good lookings."
School, but others not enrolled in University courses are permitted to take this work if they no desire.
For we were seeing only dresses. To our eyes, dresses were floating or whizling about the floor as though they were dancing. They had nothing to do with the girls who were them. Dressy after naval sails and informal evening details which we would be able to wear, but not on duty at the campus at least, is the style.
The music boo doo a danced through one lively number after another. Lovely contains numbers about love and romance, with such fast dancing steps that we could scarcely see them. Others that we caught interesting glimpses of, disappeared into opposite corners of the room and then to catch up with them. Sage cut
So we kept our eyes on that dress, and little by little as the evening passed, we gathered, from our glimpse of it, the details. It was a rich orange that was admirably suited to brown hair. It was a two-piece dress that was quite long. The first, or is it the second piece, well, anyway, the top, the bottom, and come down by the bips. The sleeves were gently sloped to a loose wrist, uncoffed, with but two large crystal buttons at the bottom. But the most intermittent detail was the combination collar-scarf. It turned over in the back to make a narrow collar like a man's. In the front ends became wider and very long. They were lined with white, and satin-striped ribbon around it at the neck, and hung far below the waistline in front, they swayed along and showed their white silk stings often. This gave, with the elbow creases, a contrast that it takes to give a simple dress intriguing chic.
McGill Opposes Hyde Plan
MUSIC
Senator Labels Proposal Additional Blunder in Disposing of Surpluses
But it was only then that we saw their faces. The rest of the time we were looking at their clothes. For we went to the Varsity dance to go and get our hair as well as to enjoy joy ourselves, as everyone else was obviously doing.
Washington, April 5 — (IP) -Senator McGill, Democrat, Kansas, complained today that the proposal of Secretary of Agriculture Hydra to use farm loan funds for private businesses plus of government owned wheat and cotton indicates an unwillingness to administer the farm relief provisions of the reconstruction finance corporation act.
The net set aisle with a maximum of $200, 000.00 for loans to farmers. Haywheel wants to use $125,000.00 to finance long-term crops and to buy commodities. McCall will the Hayplane plan be "an additional blender in the handling of surplus wheat and hay."
"The funds should be used," McIlill said, to aid farmers who have neither money nor land where needs at this time cannot be met by banks or other financial institutions.
Here's What We Saw Her Wearing at the Varsity Dance
Dr. R. C. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will speak to the Manhattan Teacher's club in Manhattan at 7:30 tonight.
Booo doo a do doon. — She's Alice from Dallas— or maybe it's grandma, do do do. — The most sweet little girl that you ever boop a do doon.
We don't know who they were—these girls at the Varsity dance last Saturday night. Right, the Varsity dance about the various women of the song world, we were looking into their faces. We were watching them laugh in the words and rhythm of the dance, then tickled their fancy. A whole set of faces was crowded about the orchestra, upturned to watch the animated expressions of the men who were dancing the rhythm in generous quantities.
in on numbers of them, and whisked them away, time after time. One, however, which we especially liked, very considerably sat down for a while in one corner, so that we had an excellent chance to look at it.
This was a dainty thing in black and white—(there were several very stylish looking dresses in black and white) and we were both of black. So was the hat, though it had a white ornament that swirled on one side and up across the front, which was pushed back high on somebody's curtains. The blouse was fluffy and white, with white lace ruffles, tiered one above the other. Our partner called it a vest, because it fitted closely about the waist, coming down over the shoulder. And just at the middle of the neck, there was a perky bay, also of white.
Blues of all descriptions seemed to be predominant. A light blue dress had a close fitting, very short and sleeveless jacket of darker blue.
But there were many costumes in brown as well, with blouses of a lighter or darker shade than the waistband. These costumes figured. Quite a few of these blouses had sashes of the same material, that went about the waist and tied in bown with the ends hanging, either above or below the waistband, like the low inklet, or directly in front.
There were many, many suits in light grey, on the men of course, but also on the women. Wool suits in grey had tailored jackets with fur cuffs worn about the arm like bracelets. Silk suits had bacons a little longer than the sleeves or a斜 length cape sleeves that fluttered at bit like wings.
One practical three-piece suit of grey had a tucked-in blouse of violet pink. Rows and rows of pin tuxes, with buttons down the middle, themselves beneath the flaps of the jacket. The two elongated points of the collar were held down with fuzzy balls that matched the color of the blouse. The same coatine costume was also grey. It seemed to be molded from some kink fabric, with a band about it of gray patent leather, accented at the lower edge of the back and land of black. Plenty good looking!
Intermission come. By that time we had gathered so many mental muscles that they were more. As soon as the music stopped, we hastened away to write them.
"First you want to get that long black dress," said our partner, "the one with the grey and white trimming."
"Narrow grey and white bands of sweeter to together to make our material," she said, and a narrow belt about the waist, we wrote on our crumpled sheet of paper.
"This grey and white stuff came across the shoulders—like suspenders." (Such is the fashion lingo of a man.) But right at that!)
"And made a V neck in front," we added. "Oh, and the hat that
404040
went with it. We must get that down.
It was standing right in front of us
while the Rhythm boys were singing,
so we noticed it particularly. It was
a black straw woven together. There
was a bow in the back of stiff grist-
grain ribbon. One end of the bow
came down and around and tucked up against the jigs' ears, while the
bow came in the back somewhat like a quill.
"Have you noticed how many straw hats there are here with quills stuck in them one way or another? stuck in them two ways?" that had two stiff pointed quills, one black and one white, posed right in front of the camera. "Rather dangerous, I should think."
"Then there was the dark blue dress with the white blouse and the little cap that we looked at so often. We get that down before you forget it."
"Oh, yes, but the blouse was white exactly. It was sort of striped with narrow rigged lines of dark hair and this too, so that the lining fitted with this tight so, that the lining showed when the cap hung in folds above it. The cap tied on about the throat with a band which made a collar in the back, and a little bow at the side of the face."
"Remember the skivess? How are you going to describe them? They were so very different."
"We'll think about that tomorrow. Guess we'd better draw them now instead. One point coming down just ahead of time is to make the sleeve tight fitting here. Another point further down and next one is to put it with a little tight collure."
"Hope you can tell what that is that you've drawn by tomorrow. I'm sure I couldn't—even now." Nice partner!
"The corduroy suit — we must mention that, for corduroy suits are to be all the style this spring, we've heard. Help remember that one that we saw down down stairs a while ago. The material was built into a mold and it was soften, softer and finer. We were close enough to see that."
"Well, it was a two-piece dress with a yoke, and a cute way of fastening at the neck in front."
"It was laced in front, over and
across through little eyelets with a
paint brush. It was on the balls on
the ends of the cord-pale
green they were. There was a pale
green belt too, braided with white.
One the okee in the back three were
a brown one. The countenant. The dress was some
palest color, pasch, I think. No, pink
"Pink nothing. It was yellow. Canary yellow."
"But it wasn't. Come on, let's bet on it, and the winner gets a coke. Oh no, the cheers were beginning to gather again. Couples came up the stairs and started dancing. Slaps became rashes. The cutting in on the dresses we were
warming so aren't them' nureb was to keep tracking of them. The oneshes-ing are there, but they so intensely blue and hunting that we forgot all about the fashions.
But just before the dancing ended and the couples left, we saw the corduroy suit again. It was canary yellow.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932
Jayhawker Team to Meet Haskell on Home Diamond
Kraemer To Start Secone
Contest Against Indi-
dians Tomorrow
Afternoon
DR ALLEN IS ABSENT
The Haskell Indians, who outplayed and outscored the Jaxon River baseball team in the final game of day, will come to the K. U. diamond for a return contest tomorrow after
Rugged playing by both teams gave evidence of the short time for practice, and they did not have the opportunity to see their weaknesses, they should put on a good outfit.
Westerday the Kansas squad had an intensive drill on fundamentals. The pitchers worked out, at the same time giving practice to the batters and fielders. The team is handicapped by the absence of Dr. F. Crane, Coulthard, of whose work is being handled by three players, Smith Rose, and Cooley.
Kraemer is scheduled for the pitching assignment for tomorrows' game Kraemer pitched the last four innings in his debut for our out-bid injury, the Indians well.
is no admittance charge.
The probable starting lineups:
Kansas    Haskell
Kansas    2b     Loree, fc
Hulceen, fc
Smith, rf     Meacham, 3b
Brazil, c    Thomas, 2b
Ross, b     Asly, c
Johnson, lb   Homer, ff
Douglas, p
Kraemer, b   Coats, 1b
Baxter, ss    McNevins, rf
Sport Shorts
George Edwards, coach of basketball at the University of Missouri, expresses his belief that the new rule proposes at the meeting of the National Basketball Coachs association to force the team in possession of a free throw within 10 seconds would not be incorporated in the 1933 code. Coach Edwards probably hopes that this rule will not be incorporated in the new set of rules because his teams feature a slow break between the ball once they have taken the lead.
The Kansas City Blues continued to show form in wisteria's exhibition this season, but the blues' Thomas who has had trouble with his pitching arm since his remarkable performance during the 1929 playing season, still wins Tigers only three hits in five innings.
"Babe" Ruth continues to be the hitter star he has always been. In yesterday's exhibition game with the Louisville Colonels he drove in three runs. The "Babe" has four honeys to his credit so far in pre-season games.
Bien Eastman, the Stanford track star who ran the quarter-mile in 46 seconds but March 26, will attempt to set a new world's record in the half-mile race. The present half-mile is 1:31.6, held by Dr. Otto Fetterer of Germany.
The New York Giants will play the Detroit Tigers at Mushebach Field tomorrow. This will be the first time they have ever appeared in Kansas City.
KFKU
Wednesday
Dr. E H Taylor, associate professor of zoology, will speak on Folkhorne and Supervision at 11 o'clock. Some knowledge of pharmacy will be the subject of the talk by Lloyd B. Loughton, instructor in pharmacy and analyst of state drug laboratory, at 11:15. This is the first of a series.
At 6 p.m., R. S. Hoye, instructor in economics, will talk on Over-Production, one of a series of talks on economics.
Thursday
The regular elementary French lesson, by W. K. Cormack, instructor in romance languages, will be given at 6 a.m. every Thursday at 6, will be in charge of Leslie M. Davis, supervisor of physical education in public schools, Kanada.
The regular Friday morning Appreciation of Music program, under Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of 'organ' will be on at 11, for half an hour. A 6 in the evening Gil and Gus will be presented; followed at 6:15 by a musical program arranged by Miss Conger; assistant professor of piano.
Saturday
A book review, one of a series, will be given by C. B. Lipo, instructor in English, at 11 o'clock. At 11:15, will be News Flashed to the classroom at 6:00 p.m., by a musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ.
First Tiger Game Friday
Baseball Nine To Meet Kirksville State Teachers College
Columbia, Mo., April 15—UP) The University of Missouri baseball team, working under the guidance of Coach Jack Crangle, is rounding quickly into shape in preparation for its opening game in Kawaskee State Teachers College April 8.
Coach Crangle is working two kids in practice every day weather permit. The girl, tainey Bainm is at first. Framer at second, Vandiver at short. Muller at third,
The other infield, made up of sophomores, includes Miller, first, Kline second, Barner, short, Passer third, and Otch, catch.
Norman Wagner and Charles Love pitcher, are working out regularly.
Spring Football Practice Will Continue Next Week
Squad Considered One of Best Appearing in Seasons
Seasons
Sertimimage of what is considered on
the best appearing spring football
season will be posted in the next
gridlin in several seasons is scheduled
to continue the rest of this week
A a squad which has all the earrmarks of championship material has been working out under Couch W. H. Wairn, 80, to train for the large representation of lettermen from last year and the year before is on hand daily, supplemented by enough promising new material to give Coach Cox's team for his first string line in the fall.
...actice has been, up to the present, mostly limited to drill on fundamentals, blocking broken field conditions and handling dummy scrimage. Several actual scrimgames have taken place between two limps. Standard plays have been run through with a precision that shows great promise for the performance.
Ormond Beach, powerful fullback of two seasons who is looking better than ever Elite MVP. With a great goaler, will make an excellent running partner. With these and such men of proved ability as Stuck, Atta-Jason, J.J. McClure, Nikkei neh, Murghier, Burgerin, Plaskett, Borello, Frees, Coach Hargus has quite an array of veteran material with a great skill set.
Combined with this seasoned material, a host of new men in the sophomore group will capilly fill in theVA's cast. The group is being shown by such men as Watkins, Dees, McCoy, Teengearden, Praeber, Backley, Nessmith, Bankman, and Kane.
Intramural Games
--be with Oklahoma, April 23, at Norman. In view of the fact that both teams had been settled down to intensive practice and the members of the Jackson team were familiar with the
Drawings for the intramural tennis singles have been made with the aid of a special ball that was necessary owing to the unimaginable large amount of entries in this year's tournament.
DIVISION
Jadson Smith, intuitively said to C. Merrett, the interim CEO of Gartner, that he had a "very strong interest in" the Ptik, PC K, SA, S.A.T., A.S.I., A.C., A.M., A.S., A.H., A.L., A.W., A.Z., A.Q., A.R., A.V
Golf, Tristanley, hp; Mason, Jimonan Tina Traus,
Joseph; McKinnon, Sara; Moss, James; Kushkaw, C. Schmidt; C.D.W. Smith
Sigma Chi Chio bwr Batterie Chio bwr Ixo
Kai Kai bwr Ixo Ixo Ixo Ixo Ixo Ixo
Pk A. K. A. D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D.
Ak Pk Battierie Ake Ake Ake Ake Ake Ake Ake
Battierie Ake Ake Ake Ake Ake Ake Ake Ake
D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D. D.
U. E. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U.
B. Haugh, Haigh Cage, v. Aaron, Kashkari
C. Khalaf, Hammar, Hagh, v. Aaron, Kashkari
v. a. Hagg, Hagh, Ploo Gae, A.S. Bri, v.
a. Hagg, Hagg, Ploo Gae, A.S. Bri, v.
a. Hagg, Hagg, Ploo Gae, A.S. Bri, v.
Tam v. Mahlim, Daftar C., Dj. Lune, D. D. Lune,
Jacques X., Faro, G.T., Joo, D. D. Lune,
Jacques X., Faro, G.T., Joo, D. D. Lune,
Jacques X., Faro, G.T., Joo, D. D. Lune,
Fallah, Dr. K. K., Sithilshaw, D.K. K.,
Fallah, Dr. K. K., Sithilshaw, D.K. K.,
Fallah, Dr. K. K., Sithilshaw, D.K. K.,
Fallah, Dr. K. K., Sithilshaw, D.K. K.,
DIVISION IV
University Gets Buck Deer
A. Haderer, Delta City, Iva. L. Quantonan, S.A.E.
B. O'Reilly, San Francisco, Cal. J. Qualquay, California, Iva. B. Frank, Lake Elmo, Md.
C. Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa. D. Holman, Miami, Fla.
D. Pac, Paso Delfin, Ariz. A. T. Reed, Albuquerque, N.M.
E. Palacio, Santa Ana, Cal. M. Vance, D. D. Vargas, New Orleans, Miss.
F. Morrison, Chicago, Ill. W. W. Murray, Dallas, Tex.
G. W. Wimpey, Chicago, Ill. W. Moriarty, Chicago, Ill.
H. Q. Quiet, Chicago, Ill. W. Morrison, Chicago, Ill.
Bassett, A. I. T.O. v. L. Yumann, D.U. Dawson,
Henderson, M.D. v. E. Sternberg, G.W. Lambert,
Lamar, P.H. Hair, A.L. D.F.D. v. Prangmayer,
P. Hair, P.H. Hair, A.L. D.F.D. v. Prangmayer,
untrained v. Heen Chao, P.H. Diefen Savage,
untrained v. Heen Chao, P.H. Diefen Savage,
K.E.K. v. E. Tie A.B. v. E.A. P. Manning,
K.E.K. v. E. Tie A.B. v. E.A. P. Manning,
Sus bin, W. Grawayne, D.B.S. bin, P. Lumber-
der, V. P. Poughlin, B.G. Grant, G.A.E.
untrained v. P. Struthi, P. Graffin, G.A.E.
DIVISION V
A buck deer, one of a small herd hat that was recently moved from Gage park, Tepepes to the grounds of the University. It was transferred to its new quarters and its body was given to the University by the superintendent of he lake.
Hoover Denies That He Asked for 'Commission
Washington, April 5- (UPI) -President Hoever, in a statement today, denied that he asked formation of "another commission," in his message to the congress for a new partition co-operation for a national plan of government economy.
Says Non-Partisan Suppor Is Necessary to Reduce Expenses
"What I asked for in my message yesterday," the President said, in his press conference yesterday. "was or not to allow all forces to reduce government expenses in the national emergency." The President pointed out in firm language that for the last seven years he had made a whole reorganization of government functions." He said he had done this to eliminate overhauling and "do away with waste." He also announced he hadn't been asked," he said.
Mr. Roover's statement was a swift shutout to criticisms of his message and the language he used in my message yesterday was organized non-partisan co-operation by all forces o reduce government expenses in the national economy, which would remain quiet for the taxpayer.
One the direct reduction of appropriations within the authority of existing hays creating and specifying various activities of the government. A definite progress to this end was placed before congress in the executive budget proposal in which there was a reduction of $80,000,000 for the evergreen.
There are three general directions in which expenses can be reduced:
Tennis Squad Stays Inside
Two, there are a large number o. expenditures within the bursaes and departments which cannot be reduced without a change in the laws, so that a state department or its mittees can reduce such expenditures. Three, those directions of economy which can only be accomplished by recognition and consolidation of government actions as so to encourage overlapping bursaes and commissions waste."
Will Open Local Season April 14 With
Wibert W. Coen JR., c33, captain and coach of the Kansas tennis squad, announced that the team would play at the Kentucky gymnasium in Robinson gymnasium, until after the first series which is with Missouri, April 14. The matches will be played in the auditorium despite the good weather. The team must be played on the outside courts.
The Missouri team has also been watching on an inside court. It is probably played on the outside court, 'which will be played later in the summer, will likewise be played inside'.
Cohen has just returned from the second annual River-Oaks tournament in Houston, Texas, where he reached the quarter-finals. He was playing under Coach Edgar Gomez, a fact that he had bad no outside practice before leaving for the tournament.
Ounion Goes to Political Meetings
Newman Jeffrey, manager of the Memorial Union building, announces that he will be open for political meetings of political parties, for the minimum charge of $5. If notice is given.
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"If the business world wanted to do something that would pave the way for a long-time, steady rise in prosperity, it could do no better than to invest its profits in education, science, culture, and the arts," said Dr. R. H. Whalen, an associate professor of psychology in his series of talks on "Psychology and the Depression."
"From all standpoints, business rests on education – there would be no business if we were all feeble-minded. The uneducated individuals have fewer wants than the educated. The more educated a person is, the richer life comes to live; the larger and more varied the market for which he buys.
"Rich and poor alike buy in proportion to the degree to which their minds liberated from one kind of conservatism to another, the armer thinks the machinery his grand-father used is good enough; the laborer the musician on his instrument will live with us," she added.
Doctor Wheeler declared that competition does not "make business." On the contrary, he said, competition made business only for those who won in competition. "Competition is an effect of business, rather than a cause," he said. He argues that companies seeking to avoid competition through mergers and the like.
"The same thing is true with the present economic order. The same business order is different from the farmer or the laborer from his conservation, loses his enthusiasm for change when his own methods and practices become outdated."<sup>[1]</sup> "Education, the process of learning how the economy order elows the laws of nature is the best way to overcome them."
"Nevertheless, business is better off for competition. Within limits, it controls the price level and keeps prices down. It is the weakness in human nature the desire to make excessive profits that gives competition its value.
Business Should Support Education for Steady Prosperity, Wheeler Says
A. G. ALRICH
"If competition is not abused, i
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Harvey A. Jetmey
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Candidate for re-election,
Submit to U.S. Senate, Pre-
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Lindley to Speak in Atchison
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce meet- ing on June 15th for Attachment late this afternoon.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The black pot calls the kettle blacker!
VOL. XXIX
Political Factions Sling Verbal Mud in Open Meetings
Both Parties Assemble i Union Building to Heckle Opposition
Political gatherings last night, the sponsors of which could be identified only by the presiding officers, brought the forces contending for favor in the men's election this month together in an impromptu conservative conflict in the Kansas Union.
SLOCUM IS DEFENDED
No.148
Many members of both factions thronged into the Union lobby, milling about in small groups and carrying on a fight that was never resolved. Cipra, *c*14, president of the Oread party, came into the Pachacamac rally with a stick bulging in his hip pocket. He continued to attack blackjack, but which the leader later denied was such. The "stick" had been used previously for another purpose, he said, and it had no connection with the race.
Carl Bowen, c32, president of Pachacamac," opened the forum by introducing Harold Denton, c34, platform chairman of the party. Denton said that besides giving equal representation, the chief aim of Pachacamac was the attainment of a student council of 100 students suited for suggestions for the planks of the party. Pachacamacas cheered and Oread-Ka-haywach jeered.
They Cheer and Jeer
Charles Hacker, c33, member of the KU. debate squand and by his statement not affiliated politically, then propounded his views on the coming campaign, panned the idea in the Great Khairy Bulletin a few days ago, delved into the workings of the present student government, used terms such as "rebel-rousers," and ended with, "Backed in the wall," the statement they say, "Beat the Machine." The masses cheered, and roared, and jeered.
Opposition Speaks Up
As the meeting was about to be concluded, Oread-Kayhawk leaders surged forward and took over by Malyn Burnett, c34, on announcing himself a Kayhawk and later admitting Oread membership, leaped into action. A few of those which served as the platform and asked why non-fraternity men were denied positions on the Kayhawk阵.
He was followed by Dean Chaffee, b'32, political chairman of the Kayhawk club, who had been accused of fraternity from Kayhawk membership. Developments seemed to show that he was a Kansas State fraternity man, but not involved in any negotiations with the organization to which he was accused of belonging. Alphia Kappa Pat "Somebody pledge him!" from the crowd created that discussion.
Scott Is Curious
Then a long, rambling dissertation participated in by Ripley, Chuckey, Bowen, David Newcomer II, c32, and certain of those out in the crowd began on Marmadua and Grand Rapids selected candidates on a basis of representation.
Following that, Richard Scott, e34 after whispered conferences with Bowen, asked: "What planks have been fulfilled by you and the council members of the council to have defended themselves and the majority not, and what is the Kayhawk standard of fraternity membership?" The crowd laughed and the counsel was adjourned.
After the main bulk of the Pacha camas had departed, the Kayhawai meeting began, being moved from room 180 to room 320 to the meta lounge for lack of space.
ricket McMamun © 35, president of the club, opened the meeting and discussed selection of candidates by the Kayhawk member, who stated that he was a Kayhawk member last year and later admitted that he was now a Pachaceum member challenged a statement by the selected member in Kayhawk meetings.
Verbal Riot Resumed
McManus called on Chaffee, political chairman, to answer the charge. From the chair he asked the members of McManus instead that all speakers address the chair and the meeting was far more orderly than the music he had played. Paccha-cameme members present were quite as active in taking over the floor as the Orodean group in unpacking the earlier meeting.
One question concerned that of Kayhawk affiliation with Oreard. Concerning this, the McManus said that it was lack of sufficient finances to conduct a campaign alone and a deal with the fraternity, both the fraternity candidates, that in imputed this action on the part of his organization. Virgil Crow, e33, said.
University Senate
Approves Plans of Not Confering Two Degrees Same Year
AWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932
The University Senate Tuesday afternoon approved the recommendation to receive two bachelor's degrees deciding to receive two bachelor's degree (A.B. and B.S. in medicine, for example) must spend one year in real-world time between time of receiving the two degrees.
The recommendation of the Senate advisory committee that the heads of the coast artillery and the engineer's units were admitted to the Senate, was approved
The matter of final classification and duties of the Senate committee, under which Mr. Gosse was proved by the Board of Regents, were referred back to the advisory committee in order to determine its fate.
Two Talks to Be Given by Birkhead Tomorrow
Kansas City Liberal to Be Forum and Why Club Speaker
Speaker
"Are We All Going Crazy?" is the subject of Dr. L. M. Burkhead's lecture to be presented before the moon lunch, held on April 15th in private dining room of the cafeteria.
Doctor Birklead has established a reputation as a liberal thinker who says "I don't care where I live, but I matter." He is pastor of the All-Southern Utianism church, the "Liberal Center" in North Carolina.
At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Doctor Birkhardt will address the Wish club on the behalf of the Wish club because he necessary to change the meeting place of the Wish club to the auditorium of Myrne hall, the building across the street from the Memoria
These two addresses by Doctor Birkhead will conclude the programs of both the noon luncheon forum and the Why club for this year.
Rifle Team of Engineer's Section Turns in This Year's Points
Has Total Score of 3.319
A total score of 3239 was turned in today for the rifle team of the engineer's section, of the University R.O.T.C. unit.
Reservations for the moon luncheon may be made by calling 330 the Y.M.C.A. office. Both the moon luncheon forum and the Why club meetings are held at The Museum of Science who are interested in hearing Doctor Birkhock's remarks.
The two members of the team are:
W. W. Lane, c 34; Stanley Bhardnardi,
c 33; Kernem Blodgett, ap; Clarence
Praught, c 38; George Hugub, c 38;
John Walker, c 38; Thomas Dill, c 33;
Ralil Ahyas, c 33.
There are 16 other units competing in the roeve, and the visor will remain visible. The American Military Engineers. The University team won this trophy in 1925.
W. A. LUBY SPEAKS BEFORE MATHEMATICS CLUB MEETING
W. A. Luby, head of the department of mathematics at Kansas City, Mo. Junior College, gave an illustrated lecture on "Experiments in Relativity," at a meeting of the Math Club's club meetings on Friday. Administrative building at 4:30 p.m. Monday.
Officers will be elected at the next meeting of the club which will be held Anril 18.
Just as Crow was discussing the fact that fraternity men were not allowed in the Kahvach men's club, Ordea's Ed Ripley and Curtia Cook, 134, walked into the room. Pacchacus laughed. Crow stared at him. By pointing by pointing out some Pacchacus fraternity men present. By a vote of the group, however, the fraternity men were allowed to stay.
that no Poebachans had approached the Kayhawk club with anything like a fair offer.
Directory Manager Defended
There followed then a defense of the student directory manager by Bohannon, who obtained and an attack by the Oroud-Kayhailaw forces, the Kavan political writer was accused of and defended being "conformist" to the Islamic会议 the meeting demonstrated with for writing "Pachaachae stories," and finally all fraternity men were requested to leave for monopolizing the meet-
Edward Rice, c.35, a Pacchacman then succeeded in having the meeting "adjourned until another time."
Further discussion concerned cheerleader and Jayhawk editor selections for the past 12 years. Curtis Cook had figures which he said showed that out of 36 cheerleaders in that time, one had been a non-funfurthy man and in that time until this year, only Piahmana teammates had held positions on his bookware.
Move for Billion Dollar Tax Jump Attacked by Mills
Treasury Secretary Says Proposed Bill Would Tend to Retard Business
REGRETS INCOME HIKE
Washington, April 2 — (UP) — The
nillion dollar tax passed by the Secretary
of Treasury Mills today as a measure
which if enacted in a law would 'bend'
the tax code.
Mills' criticisms were voiced when he appeared before the senate finance committee beginning action on the bill. He detailed a number of fortunes which he believed should be changed. He attacked the corporation by declaring it would transfer assets and declared the stock transfer act to be excessive "unless existing conditions."
pension while put a tax on dividends received by individuals. "I believe," said Mills, "that the corporation rate is too high for our needs and that compelling corporations to pay for the privilege of filing income tax returns in accordance with their usual method of doing business and keeping their books." The result is double taxation involved in discontinuing the exemption of dividends from normal taxes is unfound, resulting as it does in discrimination against the taxpayers. It also creates particular hardship to the smaller corporations as compared with a partnership that completely does away with the net loss provision is hard to juju.
That the stock transfer is excessive under existing conditions and that the stock transfer is insufficient, the secretary asserted that "the cumulative effect of all these provisions is very small."
Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, introduced in the senate today a renamed bill that would allow anti-war pact to prevent American recognition of any agreement contrary to U.S. laws.
Would Extend Peace Pact
The resuscitation would also withhold American acceptance of any situation created by a breach of the pact. It would be difficult to dispatent adjudged to be a pact violator and would ask the president to summon the prosecutor for definition under the pact.
Will Hold Welfare Meeting
Many Prominent Sociologists to Attend Kansas City Conference
Unusual interest has been around this year with regard to the Social Welfare Conference which will be held in Kansas City at the Hotel Belkerville April 7, 8, and 9 according to Dr. Cassidy as co-chair of the department of sociology.
Dr. Mabel A Elliott, assistant professor of the department of sociology, and Dr. Richard O'Brien, chair of the committee. Doctor Elliot is the cochairman of the committee with Mr.
Helen Stockwell, fa32, violinsi and pupil of Professor Wadder Galmel will present her senior rectal in the chamber to addon to his audition to tomorrow night at 8.15.
Miss Stockwell played in the national high school orchestra in Chicago in 1928. She has been concert master of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for the past two years, and for the past three years she has been soloist for the University Women's Glee club. She is a member of the choir who ago she won first place in the state high school contest at Emporia.
HELEN STOCKWELL WILL GIVE SENIOR RECITAL TOMOEROV
Walmer R. Smith, professor of education, is addressing the Graduate club education, on the "Use of the Frequency Curve in Education Thinking," tomorrow evening in the Administrative building;
"Besides being a joint conference of Kansas and Missouri social welfare workers, this conference will discuss Doctor Clark said. Some of these topics will be "Problems of Public and Private Relief Administration." "Child Welfare," "Delinquency," "Public Health," "Family Welfare," "Relief Administration," and family welfare problems
Some prominent out-of-the-states speakers will also be present, according to Doctor Clark. Some of these are Dr. Rowland Hayman, protester for the National Guard, Belfast, the Hon. Frank Bane, director of American Public Welfare Officials, and Sanford Bates, director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Governor Harry H Woodson will also make an address at a conference which will be held early August 4.
Smith to Address Graduate Club
Former Student Will Speak
Paul Porter, '28, to Appear Under Auspices of Club for Socialist Study
Pulter Porter, 28, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, with experience as a judge in week in lawennes, making talks and holding conferences, with University
Local arrangements for his visit here were made by the Club for Socialist Study. He will speak Monday at 11:30 a.m. before an introduction of the economics classes, and at 7 p.m. he will talk about the setting of the Club for Social 'study'.
Porter will speak twice on Tuesday before class assemblies and will be guest of honor at a dinner of the Sociology club to be given at the Woodland School.
Porter was editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas during the fall of 1927, was thrown into Porter's lake for the writing of a berry editorial opposing freshman hazing. Porter was worn by all of the Dove staff while in school here.
After graduation he traveled in Asia under Upton Close, before taking over his present position in New York.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Services to Install New Cabinet
Committee Chairmen Also Present at Banquet Given Later
The Y. W. C. A hold formal installation services last night at 6 in the rooms above. Wiedemann's, followed by a banquet in the tea room at Wedgewald.
Now cabinet members are Catherine
Newborn, c23, president; Wanda Ed-
dison, co-chair of the Humanities
for comuna and Eteses Park; Cory
Bardon, p5, secretary; Olea Mark-
sic, p4.
Between courses, a program was presented, consisting of short talks by Dean Agnes Hammell; Margaret Sturgeg, c.32; Dorothy Hummel, c.32; Catherine Vallette, c.33; a vocal solo by Bernice Snyder, unda, accompanied by Dorrice Snyder, unda, accompanied by Bernice Snyder at the piano and Alice Gallip, fa33, at the cello.
New committee chairmen are:
Frances Ballard, c'unel, membership;Emma Blodgett, c'33, finance; Muriel Williamson, c'25, ways and means; Lucena Glover, c'uncel, social; Margarete Murray, c'unel, big sister; Alice Gallup fa33, freshman commission; Rae Scalio, c'34, advanced standing comma.
Else. Penfield, cunic, industrial; Dornice Snyer, cunic, and Dorla Rolls, cunic, international; Lucie Welss, *c*3, Harley hostesses; Edna Turturli, *c*35, ce-ad clubs; Frances Haulin *c*34, publicity; Laisa Lawson, *c*3, WS
Student Recital Tomorrow
Piano, Cello, Vocal and Organ Numbers Will Be Presented
A regular student recital will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:20 in the University Chapel, composed of five piano solos, one voice sang, a cello, and two organ numbers.
The solo琴, "Andante from Concerto, in B Minor" (Goltermann) will perform the first movement and Mary Emile Flynn, fa. 34, will sound "Prelude" (Ronald) and "Summer" (Ronald). The organ numbers, "Echo," "Bach," and "Concerto" will be played by Ruth Spindler, fa. 32
The following piano solos will be presented: "Sonata Patheatique" (Besh even) by Naomi Hilderbrand e: 35; "Sonata Patheatique" (Mannoff) by Ruth Miller, faune; "Rhapsoide in C Major" (Dennny) by Marjorie Stacy, fa: 33; "Walso Impromptu" (Lizzt) by Helen Bronson Gervase, fa: 37; "T (Grieg) by George Trovell, fa: 35.
In announcing his candidacy, Little attributed "much of the depression to racketeering" which, he said, had unsettled some of the community. "This racketeering is undermining our social organization. I am in favor of re-submitting the liquor question to the people. Today a vast array of illegal drugs has emerged in the handling and sale of liquor."
Olahte, April 6 — (UP) — With the main plank in his platform the re-submission of the liquor question to a vote of the people, Chauney Little, 98, of Olahte today announced his Democratic candidacy for the United States senate.
Announces for U.S. Senate
Chauney Little, K. U. Graduate, Will Run for National Office
Athens Students Visit Here
Twenty-aix students of the Athetion County Community High School at Edfingham visited the University biobio center on Saturday, yesterday afternoon. The class made the trip under the supervision of A. C Asher, instructor of biology at the university.
W. S. G. A. Passes Resolutions Made by Men's Council
Better Facilities Sought in Checking Out Bonds and Getting Fee Exemptions
CONSIDERS N. S. F. A.
Better facilities for securing free ex- exemptions and the privilege of checking reserve books out of the library at night are the two resolutions which were passed in the Governor's dvrvice. These constitute an at its regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon.
These resolutions were proposed by the Ment's Student Council having first been passed on by that organization. They now await the approval of Chancellor James Roberts and it be made possible to get exemptions in the Administration building at the time that fees are paid. There is a possibility that reserve books may be checked out at library closing time each month and kept until 8. the following morning.
Sam Caterer, secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, interviewed the council on the subject of their next year's contribution toward the support of the "K" book. Mr Caterer asked them not to cut down on their meals because they would be absolutely necessary, in order to avoid charging students for the "K" book.
The motion to give the Student Directory printing contract to the Douglass School Board will be approved by the Student Council's proposal for an auditing committee with a faculty member as chairman was discussed and approved on Wednesday. Mother's Day to be held May 7 were considered. Mothers will be entertained by a glee club concert in the afternoon of May 8.
Helen Hespan, fa 33, president, ap pointed a committee headed by Elizabeth Ainaworth. Born in New York, W. S. G. A's joining the National Student Federation of America. The S. F. A. is a co-ed-education institution. The student Council joined two years ago.
Ambruggio was made of the regular weekly W.S.G.A. tea to be held in Dean Agnus at 7 p.m., a station building this afternoon. The茶 is sponsored by the Jay James.
Constant Takes Election
Commissioner Was Chosen With Few Student Votes Challenged
Only 17 persons were challenged at the voting place of the third precinct of the second ward, 1342 Tennessee street, which is in the student district during the trial. The court defeated Guy Petit for the office if commissioner of public utilities.
A total of 5,114 votes were cast in the election. Concentrate receiving 2,885 and losing 2,239 votes. The predictions of officials were fulfilled, an estimate of 5,000 having voted.
Approximately 200 challenges were nade in all, 135 of which were at 180 Massachusetts street. the place at which Haskell students and employees voted
The largest vote was received from he third ward in which 808 ballots were cast for Constant and 733 for Tavares. The second largest number, 1484 which was divided between the candidates as follows.Constant, 930; Pertti
Pettit had an advantage in the fifth ward, where he received 85 more votes than Constant, and in the sixth ward, where he received 22 more. The vote in the fourth ward was close, 152 for Constant and 151 for Pettit. He made a fine entrance in the second ward, where he was given 416 more than Pettit.
City officials stated that the student vote must no have been very heavy, for more than 400 persons had registered to vote. The total of 220 votes were received there.
WEALTHY CHICAGO EXECUTIVE FEARS PLOT AGAINST FAMILY
Chicago, April 6—(UP)-Police said today that guard们 have been placed about the exclusive gold court apart from the office of a verifying executive, after an attempt by hoodlums to obtain information from building employees regarding the fam-
A kidnap plot directed at two
Mary Kubricks and an effort to
intimidate Mrs. Kubrick.
We have instituted a special grunt jury
investigation of pre-election violence,
and are investigating.
Final Comedy Performance Tonight
Final Comedy Performance Tonight
The second performance of the annual W.S.C.A. musical comedy was attended by a fair-sized audience last night. The third and last performance will be given tonight. Tickets for the
last night have been going rapidly.
Music Fraternity Elects
Nine Fine Arts Students Are Chosen by Pi Kappa Lambda
The election of the following students in music to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity, was announced today. Katherine Kaul, ta; 32; Griss Simpson, fa; 32; Evelyn Swarthowr, fa; 32; Enterprise Knox, fa; 32; Gavin Doughty, fa; 32; Lucile Gabel, fa; 32; Emily Farris, fa; 32; Helen Stockwell, fa; 32;
Waldenmar Geitch, president of the organization, will present the gold keys to those so honored at a formal banquet. The group's music week to be held early in May.
Election is based on scholastic standing over the equivalent of seven semesters of university work and upon ability as a performer or on work done it
Legion Receives Request To Discontinue Agitation
Telegram Is Forwarded to Stevens Charging Flagger Abuses
New York, April 5 —(UP) The American Logon was called on today to force its officers and executives to take action for "treasury reading for veterans."
A stinging telegram forwarded by the Wallard Stright post of the legion, which had been charged with flaring abagus Stevens, charged squarely to the legion itself, adding that congress has been inited against him and lobby high pressure propaganda.
Stevens, yesterday, was quoted by the White House, as endorsing the plan to send him this time. The message, one of the sharpest exchanges of its kind on record, comes on the eve of the hearts-warming men opening next week at Washington.
To Celebrate Cervantes Day
Spanish Department Will Commemorate Annual Fete
At 10 a.m. an informal reception for visiting Spanish teachers will be held in room 117. Administration building of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, will present evidence of her virility, president of the association, will preside. Miss Violette Garratt of Kansas City Junior College will speak
Plans for the annual Cervantes day celebration, which will be held April 23, are nearing completion, according to the Spanish department.
"Variaciones Sobre el Tema de Dona Juan" will be the subject of a talk at the meeting, and he will be given at this meeting. Professor A. G. Burns of William Jewell College will discuss "A Few Things that Have Changed About Know About Spanish Artists."
The Cervantes day banquet will be held at the Kansas university at 6 p.m. followed by a Spanish class in Beverennes will be given by Lydilia Bluckoff, Clarence Christian, Gordon Gustafson, Myron Peyton, and Josephine Wheeler, graduate students. The students present and former Spanish student may attend the banquet. Tickets may be bought from Mary Jenkinson, in room 117, Admission building
KROSS AND INCE ARE ELECTED
MEMBERS OF KANSAN BOARI
Sidney Kross, c32, and Margaret R. Stern, c31, are of the Kansas Board yesterday by the same board appointment committee co-entlating of faculty members of the de
The active membership of the Kansan Board is restricted to ten students in the department of journalism, but whenever those holding the position of business manager, or business manager, who are automatically members of the board, retire from office, they become ex-officio members of the board with full voting privileges. There are five quota of ten. The two announced are filling vacancies thus created.
Miss Ince is at present campus editor, and Mr. Kross is now business manager.
BODY OF DANIEL KENNEDY TAKE TO WINDSOR, V7
Washburn to Meet Illinois
The body of Daniel Kennedy, who died yesterday morning at the Watkins Memorial hospital following an appendicitis operation, is being taken to Window Vt, the home of Kennedy's niece, Barbara V. Kennedy, a fraternity brother of Kennedy, left with the body yesterday evening at 7.08 on the Santa Fe.
Topeka, April 6 — (Special) - The Washburn tennis team will meet the University of Illinois net squat on Ile-roberts. Topeka will play a return match next year.
New Relay Marks Goal of Athletes in Kansas Events
University of Illinois Leads Other Schools With Three Records In Races
TWO TO JAYHAWKERS
The Kansas Relays meet records
Meet records for the Kansas Relays are the focus of attention of university, college and junior college track and field athletes of the Middle West and Southeast as they produce one of the present season, at the tenth annual Kansas games at the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium here, the afternoon of April 23. A glance at the Kansas Raybey records lead in number held by any one institution, with three records out of the 21 events listed on this year's program. The universities of Iowa, Wisconsin and Kansas hold two meet records each, and the remaining two meet records are records by Oklaho Baptist University runners.
440-yard-11 seconds, University of Illinois, 1930.
cagoe, 1837.
Four mile—17.37.8, University of Illinois, 1931.
880-yard—1:26.5, University of Kansas,
1931.
Two mile—7.525, University of Chicago
Distance Medley (440, 880, 1320, mile)
- 10.28, University of Marseille, 1907
- 400-yard Shuttle Hurdles -1.2.5, University of Nebraska.
One mile—3:20, University of Iowa. 1926.
College Class Relays
880-yard — 1:27, Oklahoma Baptist
University, 1930.
Junior College Class
University, 1860
Two mile -7.54.5, Abilene Christian
College 1931
Distance Medley - 10-24.1, Wichita University, 1931.
One mile - 3.21, Oklahoma Baptist University, 1930.
Special Events
One mile—3.28.6, San Marcos Baptist Academy, 1925.
100-yard dash - 9.4 seconds, Lehman.
Tennessee Christian University, 1930.
120-yard high hurdles-14.5 seconds.
Sentinel, University of Illinois, 1960-
1961.
Javeme = 266 tt, 6 1-4 in. Kuck, Kaner
Teachers. Emmonsia. 1926.
Shot put-49 ft., 10 1-8 in., Schwarze, University of Wisconsin, 1925.
Discus - 153 ft, 7 1-4 in. Thornhill,
High jump - 6 ft, 6 3-16 in. Shaw,
University of Wisconsin, 1930.
University of Wisconsin, 1930.
University of Wisconsin, 1908.
Broad jump—25 ft., 4 3-8 in., Gordon,
University of Iowa, 1921.
Owne Pole vault—13 ft, 9 3-4 in. Warno Northwestern University, 1830.
1,500 meters run—New event.
Holds Initiation, Election
Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Fraternity, Headed by Earl Woodford
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, met at 6 last night at the Hotel Wood for the purpose of initiating new members and electing new officers. Only three new members were named in the annual spring election.
the new members are Roy Shapiro, b33; Malcolm Stuart, gr; and J. Edward Hodge. He also was a banquet at which the principal speakers were: Frank T Stockton, dean of the School of Business, assistant president of economies.
The following men were elected to office for the coming year: President, Dr. John A. Shippey, Secretary, J. G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics. Clarence McGregor, instructor in economics, director of the advanced standing committees.
Political Rivalry Reappears
apton and Nanking Leaders Threaten to Disrupt Conference
Shanghai, April 6-(IP)—Reappearance of the rivalry between the Canton and Nanking factions in Chinese forces threatens the safety of China's emergency conference of Chinese leaders. Eugene Chen, most prominent of the Causee group, accused Marshall Chiang Kai-Shek, former head of the Causee group with trying to sidestep responsibility for abolishing the boycott of Japanese goods by here allowing Japanese to obtain a virtual concession in Shanghai, with failure of the emergency conference.
Brothers' Sentence Affirmed
Brothers 'Sentence Affirmed'
Springfield, Ill., April 6—(UP)—The Illinois supreme court today denied the hearing of the case of Leo Browder who was charged with murder by former judge J. Lingle, Chicago Tribute police report. The court affirmed Brother's conviction and sentence of 14 years.
---
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY  APRIL 6, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHAPEL
EDITOR IN PHILE
Announce Editor
FRED FLEMING
MAKER LAWRENCE
MANAGING EDITOR___ STACY PICKLELL
Make Up Editor V. Jill Mair
Night Editor Margery Ibis
Night Editor Margery Ibis
Sport Editor Albert Hube
Sport Editor Albert Hube
Source Editor Alberto Rodriguez
Source Editor Alberto Rodriguez
Uchrony Editor Brian Grace
Uchrony Editor Brian Grace
Literature Editor Lennie Rocha
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAS E. SYNYER
Porter Park
District Manager
Peterson
Garden Coffee
District Associate
Oliver
District Assistant
Bill Hamilton
District Assistant
Mary Tennant
NATIONAL GROUP CAREERS
Kyle Rueck
John Martin
Michael W. Larson
Garden Mariners
Luke Bustard
Stacey Foley
Lucie Brubaker
Fred Plantinger
Jay Rockefeller
Telephones
Business Office      K.U. 60
News Room           K.U. 60
Night Connection, Business Office       270 IK
Night Connection, News Room    270 IK
Published in the information book lines a week, and
published monthly. Subscription fee: $40.00. Subscription
price: $40.00 one year. payable in 12
units of second term matter. Subscription fee:
$75.00 one year. payable in 12
units of second term matter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6.1932
THOSE COLLEGE PLAYBOYS
On the evening of the first showing of Scholastic Scundals a group of five University men rushed in to the performance at the close of the first act. Their conduct was anything but orderly; it would hardly have been flattering to an excited group of junior high school youngsters.
They seated themselves noisily on the front row, center section and waited impatiently for the production to continue.
Perhaps that is the way to enjoy a musical comedy. Theirs may have been the only physical state in which to appreciate the choruses. They enjoyed the comedy, apparently; they applauded loudly from time to time.
Not only were these students disturbing to the crowd by their actions, but also they interrupted the pleasure of the public by dishing in and out of the auditorium, one at a time.
It is optional, of course, if these students desire to appear at a public entertainment in this way; but it does seem as if something in the way of restricted admission might be done to prevent them from spoiling the enjoyment of others.
"Don't aim above your readers," advised E. B. Chapman while speaking of editorial writing to journalism classes.
SENIOR CLASS
PHILANTHROPY
Have you been able to digest the contents of this page? If not please phone the Kansan office.
What can the senior class donate to the University that will be a work of philanthropy this year? Annually the outgoing class is bothered with the problem of deciding whether it is advisable to leave an archway, plant trees, put in elevators, start a sinking fund, establish scholarships or give a lamp post as a gift by which the class is to be remembered.
Recently a moratorium on expenses for the University was held. The Chancellor requested that we try to save even more than we have done in the past year. Furthermore, the University is going to carry on economy by omitting paper towels and soap in the wash rooms. Also ice is to be deleted from the drinking fountains.
Would it not be fitting to appeal to the senior class to be kind enough to start a penny ice fund, so that students, especially those attending the summer session, will not have to go about with parched tongue? If cold water is not provided, and the students are too poor to substitute a coke, the institution will surely be turned into a mad house.
We can stand to go without highly perfumed green soap, but to have warm water in the drinking fountain is a different matter. It is justifiable to go on a thirsting quest for knowledge, but an accompanying physical thirst is too much.
We appeal to the senior class to give aid for the necessities of life rather than leave a monument for sentiment's sake.
IS THIS JUSTICE?
Sunday, four University students decided that spring had come, and in response to the irresistible urge to go swimming, they damned bathing suits under their clothes and trudged happily toward the brick yards.
Weird noises came from the direction of their goal. A chug-chug of a huge motor and shout of people informed the students that something was invading the quiet of the bath realm.
Upon nearing the desired location, these students stopped abruptly to gaze at a high wire fence enclosing the entire region. The inconsiderate city of Lawrence has permitted someone to commercialize the old haunt of students.
Cabins are in the process of construction, a tractor is doing further damage, and the high fence prohibits the free swim. With the passing of this freedom to the brick yard swimming pool, the last "free" thing in Lawrence goes out of existence.
"Three Months in Alaska's Cold,
'A Great Experience." —Headline.
Yes, if you’re near a graft.
GOADING THE SUFFERING
Twelve million sacks of coffee are to be burned at the rate of twenty thousand a day in Brazil. On March 19 over three and one half million sacks had already been burned. Such proceedings breed communism when many millions throughout the world are unable to see where the next meal is coming from.
In the case of coffee, the practice is far less immeasurable than when other products with more food value are destroyed. Twelve million sacks of coffee, however, would keep many hungry, unemployed men in a better condition to seek work. It is criminal to destroy any food product merely because the market is over-supplied. It could be given to charity and used in the broadlines. It could be given to the poor who haven't money enough anyway to help reduce the supply on the market. It could be made exceedingly useful in helping to tie the world over a period which seems to be growing steadily worse in suffering and
period when seems to be growing steadily worse in suffering and misery.
Finally, the use of this coffee among the unfortunate might be helpful to sunker spirits and bitter minds. It might even ward off a worldwide uprising of the suffering which would be destructive of more than the coffee capitalists' surplus.
A ROW AT COLUMBIA
Even at Columbia, the largest university on the continent, students appear to have their troubles. Yesterday at least 1,000 students there planned to go on strike against the expulsion of the editor of the Spectator, the student newspaper. This action was decided upon at meetings held in the past few days to protest against the dismissal of the student editor. It has been planned also to circulate petitions d e m a n d i g the re-statement of the dismissed student.
Student leaders attribute the expulsion of the editor to the policy of the Spectator, which, through his leadership, has launched a severe editorial attack on commercialized football. Another reason generally advanced for his expulsion was the alleged editorial sponsorship of the recent student attempt to investigate the coal mining situation in Kentucky.
Even though the group supporting the editor,1,000 out of 35,000 is a small minority, it is heartening to hear that editors are backed sometimes by student bodies in their fight for reforms and that their actions and utterances often do reflect the opinion of a part of the student body.
Dr. Irving Langmuir last year won $10,000 as an award for the most outstanding scientific achievements of the year. Dr. Langmuir says that the work
WORK vs. PLAY
There will be a meeting of the club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the W. S. G. A. rest room.
CLINTON YOUNG.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Wednesday, April 6, 1982 No. 118
QUIT CTRL.
Vol. 143, No. 248
December, April, May, 1962
Noellee at Chaucer's office, after a conference on information publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Friday lunch.
SIGMA TAU:
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau in room 115 Marvin hall on Wednesday, day April, 6 at 8 p.m. In new membership will be elected the present president.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
There will be a Scotch vansity tonight. Stags will be fined a dollar.
NEW JEFFERSON
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
There will be a meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building
Two gen glittering with truth may gleamed from Professor Linn's close relationship with the team that we are selling the greater number of our undergraduates gold briques in response to a question from Producers. In a speech she be the face for dinner, the dean who perceives the rule of the situation actually, "Ducks live on it, Bob." W. F. C.
which won for him this prize was all done for fun.
Nearly all great achievements are accomplished by someone so vastly interested in his subject that it is more like play than work. No business man ever succeeded who locked up his business every night and did not think of it again until the next morning.
Campus Opinion
Modern education does not provide a place for the person interested in one subject only. He is told that he must spend an equal amount of time on each subject, and if he does not do so he is likely to flunk out of school. As a result he is likely to lose interest in the thing which he likes to do and try to adjust himself to the educational system so that he can get a liberal education. He is not happy at his work; it has become work instead of play to him.
Editor Daily Kansan:
(Editor Daily Kansan:
ESTHER CORNELIUS, President
I must admit that I am disappointed in the society of Pachacamac. Their news sheet which appeared on the campus yesterday was a degradation of Pachacamac he has always professed to be a scientist and wished tertiary. But was it the welfare of the University or the welfare of Pachacamac which prompted the public airing of the news which they published? That Pachacamac has fallen, it seems, is not due to the fact that it is to be booked by proprogae. As a barb, I say that we will vote as we see fit. We are not suckers; we can distinguish between fact and fiction.
A number of our professors take saints to refer to our popular magusian personality. There appears in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post an article by one of their brother professors, Dr. John M. Wise, University of Chicago, whose wife used by our instructors should give the latter some excellent ideas. The professor takes care to curry young people into college and then try to make them think about things in which they are not interested, so they can learn them. In fact, he speaks his surprise at the fact that even some ten percent manage to get really interested. He says that his fine culture, is doubtful if we find it. As Professor Lann points out, "Scholarship is like an interest in making friends, but if unaccepted by other interests."
It would seem to me that we have an excellent group of scholars for professors, and of an excellent body of teachers. That is why less and by our requirements for teachers we have brought the existing situations about. Assuming that our professors teach them in groups at teaching as they do at research, preparation of papers for meetings, golf, handball and other activities? Research on outside of class make the fifty minute periods much more to the advantage of the students. Everyone in the international system, they don't believe in grades or this or that and that do sensible students, but we go on hands-on, with them. If our professor admitted hard enough, we wouldn't need finals, but we don't want to work that hard." If nothing should improve with time, that is why we should realize that as our professors control the eighty per cent. (Lam's estimate) who fail to show the teacher what they are doing the condemner as well as with the诫amed. Our students are not abnormal and there is no reason why an instructor and by our requirements interesting to such a small percentage.
Our Contemporaries
From The Silver and the Gold Boulder, Colo.
"HOUR" BY "HOUR"
"And I've got to have every hour of 'em to get too."
This comment has been heard so often on all sides recently that we have become disguised "Stuff your hours"? we feel like hustling forth; "we have
But instead we hold our tongue and reflect on the self-centeredness of our fellow students—and on the stupidity of them. We are also absorbing their higher education.
The same thought came to many every registration day, while the perseverance of students courses to take, what to push up. It is an instance where freedom blinds and liberty shinders. We all have so many education shinders of study that our education suffers.
For many years the great colleges of the East have seen the deterrimental effect of allowing students to make out of school and to pursue a particular course of study are automatically registered into this and that class; all students in one field take the same courses, with the exception of limited number of electives on the side.
CITY OF DENVER
And the result is that students get those courses which are essential to a knowledge of their field, and get that natural background for which every student needs necessary duplication of subject-matter, the lack of preparation of the instructors in many cases, and the endless amount of red tape in manipulatives which are now concomitant of a University of Colorado education.
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Ober's HARDWOOD OUTFITTERS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6. 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Theta Epsilon Plans Leap Year Kid Party
Plans for the Leap Year kid party to be given by Theta Epsilon, Baptist University, will be discussed at a meeting of the organization last night. Ruth McCoin, chairman of the social committee, appointed Miss Helen Koehler, mentors, Esther Willer, c:35, Ruth McCoin, and Thomas Wileco, ed:33; enquiries to Kathryn Brayne, Lengouth, c:35, and Denna Kellogg, c:22; decorations, Olive Doyle, c:23, Martha Boyce, ed:33, and
Tickets for "The Country Cousin," a three-act play to be played April 15, were given to the members of the sorority by Helen Fisher, c. 34.
Arrange Operatic Program for Club Tea
Mrs. Henry Werner and Mrs. Vernie Smith have arranged a program for the University Women's club tea for the Opera in St. Louis, the opera, "Rip Van Winkle," by Reginald De Kaven. Guests at the tea is to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall will be joined by Mrs. University House-mother's association.
Honorary Journalism Sorority Holds Pledging Services
The Teta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism security, held pliding services for seven women this afternoon in the city's key parlor of the Journalism building.
Mrs. A. T., Walker and Mrs. E. H.
Hallands will pour. Mrs. C. H. Ashton is in charge of the general arrangement, and Mrs. Smith is in charge of the refreshments.
The new pledges are Margaret Ince
c33; Lilibabel Stahl, c3; June St.
clair, c32; Paulin Orr, c3; Matee
Millington, c3; and Betty Millington,
c'uncl.
Members of Chi Omega Plan to Attend Banquet
Thirty-five active members of a Lambada chapter of Chi Onga plan to attend the Founder's day banquet to celebrate its 50th anniversary. The Ambassador hotel in Kansas City.
Chapters from Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska Universities and the Kansas State University. The alumnus of Lawrence and Kansas City will attend the dinner. Plans for the banquet were discussed at an alumni banquet on Monday at the Colonial tea room.
Plan Picnic Sunner
KU
The Wesley foundation of the First Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets, will have a hike tomorrow evening, leaving the church at 5:30.
If the weather is unfavorable the picnic will be held in the church basement.
Oread Sonhomores Hold Picnic
The sophomore class of the Great Training School held a picnic last evening at the Hole-in-the-Rock, 12 miles of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 73.
The party left the school at 4:40 p.m. and returned to Lawrence at 6 o'clock. The group of 20 students was chapelized in the Cajun Cooking, instructor in education.
Twelve members of Kappa Alpha Theta were entertained with a buffer supper at the home of the Mrs. T. P. This was served to the crew of this. This was the last of a series of suppers with which the Lawrence alumnies and the members of the active chapter.
Caroline Shearer, a former student who has been a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house for the past three days, is marrying for her home in Frankfurt.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night were viven Vl凄 chest-urt, c:35. Veima Tempero, c:umel; Dora's sympathies (d:syrup); and Doris Ward's syrup.
Alfred M. Landon and his daughter, Peggy Ann, of Independence, Kan., were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Monday night.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Maurice E. Manning, e34, of Kansas City, Mo.
Leahmia Brown, c33, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Robert Hitchcock, c3, 33; to Kansas City this afternoon to attend a meeting of the Alpha Tau Omega building corporation.
The Mother's club of Alpha Gamma Delta was entertained at a luncheon at the collegeal tea room today by Mrs. C, E. Smilow, 120% Alabama street. A lecture was given by Mr. Mackenzie, directed by the president, Mrs. Carl J. Hunzicker, followed the luncheon.
Young America to Begin Water-Carrying Season
New York, April 6- (UP)-Young America's season for carrying water to the elephants officially opens here April 8.
For on that day with a blaze of banda glitter of tinselced codes, and cries of pearl and pop-corn vendors the circus session will be inlaired by the ballet Ringling Brothers-Barnion and Bayle at Madison Square Garden.
John Ringling, owner of more circles than a person has fingers and toes, believes that despite the depression, national political conventions, the sport of golf still is circuit sports. To back up his belief he is sending out four circles this season. They are Ringling Brothers-Barron and Ballet, Al Buncey and Hannah Hinkenbeck. The last three listed will start out under big tops, while the "Big Show" will play an indefinite engagement at Madison Square Garden and then move to Boston. After the game it also will go under the big ton.
The headliner planned for circus the year he was be the Man from India to Indian TV reviewers by refusing to reveal just what the Man from India's net will be. Then there will be some new Ubams - a special event that toured America two years ago told such glowing tales of the wonders that applications for circus work this season.
So all in all it looks like a fine year for Young America's water carrying.
Farm Board To Make Statement
Washington, April 6—(UP)—Cirl Williams, member of the farm board, today told a senate sub-committee that the board probably would announce in six weeks its intention with respect to a proposed ordinance by the government. Williams appeared before the subcommittee in opposition to bill by Senate Gore, Democrat, Oklahoma, which would lay down a plan operative over a period of years.
Want Ads
LOST: Thursday, black Carters fountain pen, on Campus. Please return to University Business Office. —151
HERE I is a chance to confer on fraternity jewels. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, Jump. P, O. Box 174. Teppei, Kansu. — 176
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bullene-Skimmer Motor Co. — 173
LOST: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity pin.
Call 565. Reward. -151.
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KANSAS EXCHANGE STUDENT EXPLAINS HITLER'S APPEAL
A letter received from Leonard O'Bryan, K. U. exchange student at the University of Marburg, Marburg, Germany, gives a first-hand view of the German students' feeling in the Hitler-Hindenburg election. The letter was received by Dr. W. J. Ennugartte of biology. The letter reads as follows:
O'Bryon Says National-Socialist Movement Has Consider able Strength in German Universities
"The first election for the Germian president is now a thing of the past, and it seems quite sure that Hindenburg will be re-elected in the second election. He is also expected to make his grand attempt to become the president of the German Reich. The results of the first election show quite conclusively that Hindenburg still has control."
"Most of the German universities are to a great extent rather strong followings than the students when I mention the universities. It is difficult to know just where a German professor does work, but he shows himself to be included rather toward the 'right'—the National-Socialist party his chances of popularity rise. He expresses that he rarely expresses his political opinion. There have been instances in other German universities when certain professors were so pacifistic nature and the going was made very difficult for them by the "students who accorded these professors authority."
Hither Appeals to Students
In the years before the student in, however, easy to understand. Imagine yourself a German student, and be presented with these arguments for supporting the Nationalist cause: "The Germans will join the Nationalist" German student "join the Nationalist Socialist German Student group—12 years have passed since the German government set up Merz as freedom and liberty." Thirteen years Germany has had no voice in world affairs. Thirteen years Thirteen years attempts to oppress the will of the
"Almost five million German brothers, workers of the brain and the hand, are without work. Thousands of university graduates are walking the streets every day. We have not reached our life of 'liberty and freedom'. Germany is the 'play ball' of the world. The foreign and jewish elements possess the most power in Europe. We break the back of the German hand laborer, shop owner, and student. There is now no future for the German student—only further penal-
German people to live. Thirteen years has it been impossible for the German student to obtain a position after graduation. In thirteen years have also other parties done nothing to really improve German people. What is a result?
"German student, you will peacefully stand aside and allow this to be done?" Do you wish to bear the responsibility for the life of the German people? If so, then in the move to become a member of 200 comrades have fallen at the hands of the communists. Their blood calls to you German student—join the united front. The list and the brain were written earlier for the freedom of the Ferdisher.
A Call to Students
of his German blooded fellowers which number in the millions. Adolf Hitler is a champion of the people. He knows the trouble of the people not merely from bearer, for he was a worker in agriculture, but was forced to fight for his daily bread.
"German student—joint the National Socialist party! This is what we want; the exclusion of the influence of for-mer German men as educators of our youth; a future for our workers of the fat and our university graduates, away with the false propaganda that we caused in Germany; a sequential food welfare of the German folk.
Hilier understands People "He understands the rights of the German working class, known as Hitler, stood proud soldier in the German trenches from 1914 till 1918. At the beginning of the war he was killed by an explosion and was buried 'Crose'. In 1919 with six old front comrades, Adolph Hitler began his movement. In 1923 he attempted to put down a rising revolution but was put in prison for over a year. In 1923 he again found his old party on a new base. From this small beginning he mounted a political movement in Europe."
"And who can load in to attaining what we want? I want t. I am Adolf Hitler!" the German people from boechs. He known them at first hand. He was born in 1906. He became a citizen of the German Reich. Adolf Hitler will carry through the war.
"In the National Socialist movement the former stands at the elbow of the factory worker, the prince by the pro-occupation workers, the millions of German people have come together irrespective of class and station in life for the purpose of carrying and raising the standard of living and the rights of all the troubles since the war here is a new political belief which has come to life. It is no dead thing. Millions and millions of the German people are suffering through National-Socialism. Their gratitude should be extended to Adolf Hitler and his comrades for they have saved the German folk from falling into slavery, hopelessness, and possible anarchy."
"If you were a German student or worker would you join in the 'Nazi' movement." As seen from the eyes of a journalist, he was forced to take on a different color. The 'Nazi' movement is an outgrowth of the times, and unless the situation in Germany takes a turn for the better the move will be undermined by his power. Even though Hitler will very likely not be elected president on April 10, his power will not be materially diminished as far as his movement is concerned, but the people would likely be diminished. He is now on the 'offensive' against 'the System'—if he were president he would be forced to assume the 'defensive' role and not have the same popular airment."
Harvey A. Jenmore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Subset to Republic Primary, Aug.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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Gum diseases. X-Ray. General Practice
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Weaver's Celebrate Their 75th Anniversary
April 7th to 16th, Nine Great Value Days
Every Department in the Store Participates
Don't Miss These Apparel Values Here Tomorrow
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Sixteen Veterans to Greet Arrival of Sooner Coach
Football Mentor, Who Wil Be Selected Soon. Has Bright Prospects For Team
STRONG FROSH SOUAD
By George B. Resco, 28
Norman, Okla, April 6—(UP)—
of new material this year
award coach at the University;
of Oklahoma.
Sooner football followers, eager for a winning griffin team since 1920, are joining the national championship, will find the state university making a strong bid to regain
Coach Adrain Lindsey, Sonner member for the last five years, has resigned, as has his assistant, Dewey Snorter. Laster, BG. Owen, Athletic director, has announced the slate will be with all past “differences” forgotten.
Sixteen lettermen are ready to answer Lindsay's successor when he issues the call next fall. A veteran will report for every position on the team. One of the strongest freshman squads in the league will graduate to varsity eligibility.
Spring Practice Postponed
We began about March I, but was postponed after resignation of Landsey and Luster. It will be continued when the new team arrives on Friday. The delay will not handle the Sooners, since Big Six regulations are that only three weeks can be devoted to spring drill, no matter when it begins.
Returning lettermen will include three ends, two tactiques, four guards, a center, three halfbacks, a pair of fullbacks and a quarterback.
Two 200-Pound Tackles
Pa Young. Big Six all-star center last fall, is not in school now, but will return next fall and will be eligible. Charles Wilson, Claude Whittington, Oren Borah, and Ellis Bahara, are the players regularly played last night.
At tackles the new Oklahoma man will have a fine pair in Henry Haug and Orville Haug, Haug, a one-year man, weigh 210 pounds and was an all-star player during his career. Corey Haug standing last fall. He weighs 250 pounds and is fairly fast.
Smith Watkins, on the ab conference team last fall, leads the returning ends, but Fred Cherry and E盐 Curtum also are veterans.
The field general's job is almost cinch for Ab Walker, Blackwell boy who played this position in more than half the games last season.
Freshmen Part Important
Freshmen, too, are expected to play an important tool. The yearlings can within an import of troubling the variety and the most valuable of those coming up from the first-year squid are Jane Cunningham, Kaitlin Gustafson, tankies; Vincent Inegr, end; Melbourn Robinson and Arthur Pansy halffailts, Mear Bowrenger, quar
Others who finished varsity career included Ernest Snell, end; Gordon Grainman and Tom Grummit, tackles Charles Teet, guard; Grady Jackson Charles Teet, guard; Grady Jackson Lewis, quarterback, and Snoek, stoll, hall-back.
Graduation will remove ten letter men, but it was not expected the loss of three. The department, Capt. Guy Warren, elaine bafflock, and Ernst Maraud, fullback
Sport Shorts
The baseball fans witnessing this at termina's content between Kansas and Minnesota, and between the left handers of both pitching staffs. Kraemer will be the start in Kansas moundman while Dillard throws pitches to Darling and Darling relieved Cooley and Tineyuuki in Saturday's content and gave a good account of them selves.
Huske and Kansas have both been drilling on the fundamentals of the game since Saturday's contest. Both teams should show marked improvement in their throwing and baserunning.
The Duluth Hornets, conquerors of the Kansas City Pla-Ma.ors, are falling easy prey to the Chicago Shamnocks. They play-off series from the Hornets last night 4 to 2. At present the Shamnocks have a 6 to 2 goal advantage over the Oklahoma City Thunder to overcome when the ice foul is revived in Duluth tomorrow night.
The Kansas City Blues continued to play championship baseball in the fourth game of the exhibition series with the Dell Griffin team, which was the fourth in as many days, was won by a 10 • 2 marriagh. — A.H.
Kansas Plays Haskell Today
Season's Second Baseball Contest on Home Diamond
With the second game of the season being played this afternoon by the Kansas baseball squad, the season is really opened.
Home Diamond
The Haskell Indians met the Jaybakers last Saturday afternoon,described again this afternoon, and are scheduled to play them April 11 and 13. After that, 14 games remain on the Kansas schedule, all of them conference
this afternoon will determine whether or not the diamond has a great influence on the playing of the Kansas and Haskell team. Saturday's game, which was coached by a field which was devoid of grass and wry hard and fast. This afternoon's *antef* finds the KU. Diamond well carpeted with grass, so that balls hit into the deep infield will not hop as they as they did on the Haskell diamond.
Cooley, Ross, and Smith, letter men who were appointed by Dr. F. C. Allen to serve as coaches in his absence, yesterday announced a final squad cut. Only 16 men have been issued uniforms. The small squirt is due to be recruited this summer on a curated budget this year. The number of men taking trips must be limited.
The following men survived the squid cut, and have been issued regular uniforms:
Cooley, Ross, Smith, Kraemer, Brazil, Johnson, Baxter, Hallet, Frank Kraemer, Eckert, Meyer, Austin, and Marshall. Only three pitchers, Cooley, Kraemer, and Marshall are being kept on the squad. All other men have been notified to check in their
The game, which is scheduled for 4 p.m., will find Kraiser and Breault in the first round. The Wizard of Hackel will probably select Tineyxub or Daring as pitcher to take on Kraizer.
Varsity To Scrimmage Twice More This Week
Several Members of 1930 Squad Help Team's Strength
Strength
With serif笔法 scheduled for this afternoon and Saturday morning, Conch H. W Harpass will have a chance to use the skills of the past two weeks of drilling.
Drill on fundamentals has occupied most of the time of the spring practice thus far, with the emphasis placed on passing and kicking. Each day he also seen an extensive work-out in signal practice and dummy scrimage training, formation forms, and perfected execution and execution of fundamental plays.
Spring football practice is variable in that, besides helping to get players ready, the team also coaches staff a line on the material that will be available for the full cam-
If spring practice is any indication of the forecast success of the fall season, Kansas should have a championship team for the 1992 competition. The team was well-received by players, the entire power of the 1931 team is back, augmented by several men who have not been in the Jayhawker uniform since the preceding year. Besides these, excellent material is showing itself in the sophomore
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Intramural playground ball opened yesterday with eight games being played. The team included Alpha Mu, Sigma Nu, sigma Chi Kappa Eta Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta began the season by winning their
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| | A | B | H | R |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miachifel k | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kamp i | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tianqing b | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tianqing j | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tiaopu l | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tiaopu r | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Miachifel k | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kamp i | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tianqing b | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tianqing j | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tiaopu l | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Tiaopu r | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
The scores:
KY. COL.—3
A. B. H.
Whee, p.
Summands, m
Ebelfeld, h
Leblue, h
Leblue, h
Leblue, h
Leddy, l
Leddy, l
Kurziel, r
Kurziel, r
S. A. MU----15
41 21 14
S. P. EPI . 1 AB. H R. 2 AN. U12 . 3 M. H
Marcus, c . 2 0 0 Spendler, d . 2 0 0
Marcelo, c . 2 0 0 Sanders, f . 2 0 0
Krueger, b . 3 1 0 Powell, h . 4 2 0
Krueger, b . 3 1 0 Powell, h . 4 2 0
Krueger, b . 3 1 0 Powell, h . 4 2 0
Blanc, d. e . 1 0 0 Terry, r . 1 0 0
Blanc, d. e . 1 0 0 Terry, r . 1 0 0
Watson, c . 1 0 0 Abbey, b . 1 0 0
Watson, c . 1 0 0 Abbey, b . 1 0 0
Houwer, c . 2 0 0 Shaffer, p . 1 0 0
IPU LISONA          S A MOU - 1 (2)
AB H, I         AB H, I         AB H, I
Novell, w        4  2        2        2
Custer, r        4  2        2        2
Custer, r        2  1        2        1
Talenton, h      2  1        2        1
Talenton, h      1  0        2        1
Talenton, h      1  0        2        1
Oyer, h        4  3        2        1
Oyer, h        4  3        2        1
Goldman, c       4  3        2        1
Goldman, c       4  3        2        1
Glennan, c       4  3        2        1
SIG. CHI-13
GCH-11 J
    AB  H. B. R.
Dr. Mateusz, I.
    AB  H. B. R.
Writen, I
K. K. K. 1
Maxwell, 1b 4 AH, B, R. 3
Four, 1b 4 AH, B, R. 3
Anderson, 2b 4 AH, B, R. 3
Anderson, 2b 4 AH, B, R. 3
Kite, 1b 4 AH, B, R. 3
Sabril, p 4 0 Hum, b. 1
Sabril, p 4 0 Hum, b. 1
Bert, 2b 4 AH, B, R. 3
Bert, 2b 4 AH, B, R. 3
Blattinger, 1b 4 Gum, b. 1
P. D. T. - 36
AB 10 18
Marmore, A          4          6
Campbell, A          2          3
Harrison, A          5          6
Harrison, A          5          6
Havin, A          5          6
Havin, A          5          6
Randall, B          4          4
Randall, B          4          4
Sullivan, A          4          4
Sullivan, A          4          4
PHI CH11- 4    Abj JJ1
Way, 23
Jay, 19
Dickinson, 1b
Deliuson, 1b
Celly, 5
Davis, 6
Johnson, 1a
Johnson, 1a
Bougain, 1a
Bougain, 1a
PHI CHI-12
64 47 36
AVENUE, FL   A.B. IC. B.
Fiennell, J.        / 0
Dombas, R.        / 0
Treu, J.          / 0
Jones, 2b         / 0
Watsonen, I.      / 0
Watsonen, I.      / 0
Troy, J.          / 0
York, J.          / 0
37 13 1
TRIANGLE 3
| | AR H: R | PHI G: H | D2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Breaze, 2b | 1 | 1 | R |
| Beaufort, 2b | 3 | 1 | Woolsey, 1 | AR H: R |
| Glatney, 8 | 3 | 1 | Woodle, 4 | AR H: R |
| Foe, r | 3 | 1 | Albrighten, 3 | AR H: R |
| Wall, f | 3 | 1 | Albrighten, 3 | AR H: R |
| Wall, f | 3 | 1 | Sawyer, 1 | AR H: R |
| Ruther, r | 3 | 0 | Kelly, 2b | AR H: R |
| Ruther, r | 3 | 0 | Kelly, 2b | AR H: R |
| Starmann, h | 2 | 0 | Pearl, r | AR H: R |
| Page, h | 2 | 0 | Stoneard | AR H: R |
***
A. T. O. - - - - - A. H. A.
Gilles, ii. - - - - - A. H. A.
Zette, ii. - - - - - A. H. A.
Harrison, ii. - - - - - A. H. A.
Harrington, i. - - - - - A. H. A.
Doulphin, i. - - - - - A. H. A.
Edwards, ii. - - - - - A. H. A.
TRIANGLE-5
Second round games will be played tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. They will be Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, Composizione vs. Anaconda, Delta Alpha Mau, Delta Alpha Deltas, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Pai vs. Delta Upsilon, Kentucky Colonels vs. Sigma Nu, Theta Tau vs. Pi Kappa Pai, Daema Theta Tau vs. Delta Sigma Pai.
25 14 3
Gregory Mangin, Indoor Singles Champion, Not on Team
Davis Cup Squad Selected
18 29 12 Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Davis cup committee announced yesterday that Xavier Shields, John Allison and Justin Gayle will all represent the United States in tennis at Canada in the first round.
The selecting of the team was based altogether on the records of the players in last year's outdoor competition. George Lott was originally selected on the team but announced that he would win the cup play because of business reasons.
Stimson To Geneva
Gregory Mangin who recently won the national indie singles championship did not get a place on the team because the selection of players was based entirely on last year's performance. In the national indie meet he faced two top players and Lott, Frank Sheikda, and Christian Boussai.
Washington, April 6—(UP)—President Howard said today that he had requested Secretary of State Stimson to go to Georgia to promote more democratic practices and reduce burden. He emphasized that Stimson would not discuss war debts.
All but Vines played on last year’s
super team, and Peyton Manning was
their favorite. Don doubles title and were the American double double in 1923 and
two more times since.
HONORARY PSYCHOLOGY GROUP INITIATES EIGHT AT MEETING
Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, held initiation services last night at 7.30 in room 21, Administration building.
Active members who were initiated are Helen Gardner, c.35; Burt Rurney, c23; and Sherwood Newton, uncle, c18. Active members include Blachiere, c32; Nadine Weber, c43; Elonor Eldridge, cûnel; Milford Crawley, c43; and Lawrence Sterling, c34.
PEN AND SCROLL UNACCEPTED PAPERS IN FRASER HALL BOX
All manuscripts that were not accepted by Pen and Scroll in the tryouts held recently may be recovered by their authors from the Pen and Scroll box which is located in Fraser University, c55, president of the organization.
Pledging services were held for those chosen at a meeting of the organization last night.
Name
Team
Date
Score
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Birkhead and Barnum Disagree!
VOL. XXIX
Birkhead Defends World's Saneness at Noon Luncheon
LAWRENCE KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932
'History Reveals Flag Polo Sitter and Marathon Dancer Existed Long Ago'
"We are not going crazy," was the answer that Dr. L, M Birkhead made to his self-imposed question, "Are We going crazy?" Before the noon lunch forum today.
Dr. Birkhead contended that all the talk going around today about people going crazy was untrue. "The world would be better if the psychologists were there," he said in a statement that we are all going crazy, were shot, No one is able," declared Dr. Birkhead, "to point out a period in which more been more sane than the present one."
'MAN IS MORE STABLE'
It was pointed out that flug pole site
auxited centuries ago. The instance was
the top of a column from the top of a
foot column for 30 years.
There were thousands of instituators who
built it.
"Dancing marathons are nothing new," and Dr. Birkhead, "during the eleventh and twelfth centuries dancing in the streets." In the city of Metz, 1,100 people danced in the street until they were gone. So the conventions got into the convents and monasteries."
Dr. Birkhead recalled the witchcraft burrings of the pilgrim fathers time. "I can," he declared, "prove that any man who lost history was more crazy than our own."
Dr. Birkhead concluded his talk with
declaration that this was the "nervous"
condition in which he was less is neurotic and more stable. He has been debunked and he is less support.
Post Tournament Pairings
Pairings for the Memorial Union tournaments in auction and contract bridge, ping-pong, chess, checkers, pool and billiards, were posted this noon at the Union. The manager of the Union. Play in the various matches will begin immediately.
Union Contests to Run for Four-Week Period
The tournament will close four weeks from tomorrow. May 8, Jeffrey stated, will be the final date of the competition will be given in the Kansan from time to time and such points as leaders will be announced.
Rules for contract bridge play are:
(1) Each match is to consist of eight hands. (2) The first four hands are to be played with both sides invulnerable regardless of the scores. The game continues with these four hands of these four hands. (3) The second four hands are to be played with both sides vulnerable regardless of the score. A game bonus of 350 points is to be given for each game of these four hands. (4) Contestants are to choose their opponents and 12 matches from the tournament list.
Each match of auction bridge is to consist of eight hands. Opponents are required to each hand in the 12 matches, for the 12 matches, Jeffrey and the bridge scores should be put in the main table. The score table is given below.
The game for the pool doubles' rotation, and three of the five games to be played must be won.
The rules for the pool singles are that the first two rounds are to consist of rotation. Two out of three games must be won. The third round will consist of a 50 point game of call shot. A 50 point game of call shot consists of two defenders and finals. Players are to call their opponents' and make arrangements for the games.
No.149
Rules for the ping-pong matches are that the matches are to consist of three out of five sets. The billard matches are to consist of 50 points for each round. The pairings of all contentents entered in the tournament will appear in the finals.
Entire Cast Will Rehearse
The University Men's Glee club, under the direction of Professor William Pilcher, gave a concert at the Liberty Memorial High School at Lawrence yesterday afternoon. Elmer Anderson was the accompanist.
ELITE CARRY
The first for "The Kingdom of the Stars" the annual water caravan, will have a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Tickets will go on sale in Green Hall Moorland and inival, which will be held April 13 and 14.
Chancellor to Speak in Wichita
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before a meeting of the Kansas Federation of Women's Nightingale "Why Stop Learn-ing." The Chancellor left for Wichita about 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Social Workers To Meet
Clark and Elliot Will Read Papers at Session Tomorrow
Several members of the sociology de-
partment of Cornell University in
Missouri Social Welfare conference
is being held April 7, 8, and 9,
in the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City
Carroll Clark, associate professor of sociology, and Mabel Ebelt, assistant professor of sociology will both read papers at the session tomorrow. Professor Clark's paper will be on "The Reer Treericks in Kansas Relief." Proposed by Mr. Ebelt, the "Mr. Aquate Child Welfare program as applied to Kansas."
Robert Wilson, instructor in sociology, is chairman of the committee of institutes. Mapheus Smith, assistant professor of sociology and Frances McCarthy, city society will leave for Kansas City tomorrow to attend the conference.
Abnormal conditions that have arisen with the depression have brought new problems to the front and intensified the need for them. Some who want to pool their information and study the new conditions. The general theme of the conference will be government responsibility for social services to present status and future trends.
The conference will attempt to har-
mage the effects of inadequate work,
as carried on by the highly organized agencies and the hapzaport work of individual and private organi-
ties.
Lindbergh Baby Mystery Believed Near Solution
Child 'Alive and Well' Says Curtis After Four Day Journey
Hopwell N. J, April 7 (UP)-Developments in the search for the kidnapped baby of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh indicated that police and the FBI are investigating the mystery is near. Governor A. Harry Moore *of New Jersey repeated his statement made several weeks ago, when he said "saltive and well and will be returned."
This statement followed a conference with H. Norman Schwartzkopf, president of the American Airlines charge of the search. Moore declined to explain the reason for his state-
'No Direct Tip' Says Fitzgerald
From Norfolk came an equally optimistic statement from the three men who are confident they have established contact with persons having knowledge of the baby's whereabouts. John Hagee, a former prisoner returning from a mysterious four-day journey, announced that the baby was "well."
New Bedford, Mass. April 7—(UP) --Customs Inspector William J. Fitzgerald today denied published reports that he was working on a "direct tip" in the Lindbergh babykid case. He said he went to Cape Cod yesterday "morely see if I could be of any interest in an investigation near Wawquoit."
While in Wauquoit, he interviewed John Jones, a fisherman, who reported having seen a man, a woman and a baby carriage landed from a big white yacht. Fitzgerald said he was informed this report with the Lindbergh case.
Feud Resumed By Gardiner
Charges President Permitted Fleet to Be "Starved Into Inadequacy"
Washington, April 7—(U)P—President William H. Gardiner of the Navy League today renewed his feud with President Hoover, charging that the president had been forced to be "starved into inadecency." Gardner resumed his attack on the administration in a 5,300 word statement calling for the resignation of the Navy." The burden of the argument was that the President and Congress have granted more than one billion dollars for economic relief but have not given $200,000 for naval construction next year.
Wellington Theatre Open Sunday
Wellington, Kan. April 7- (UP)—Despite the vote at the city election
will be opened next day, said George Lehm, local manager. He said that executives of the company did not know of the local situation in the region, and further orders from Elmer Jamson-son of Kansas City, and Dennison Holt,
manager of the Fox-Midwest interests
"If we can afford one billion dollars for relief work we can surely set aside $18,000,000, % of which would go to peace and security." Gardner said.
Former Professor's Wife Dies
Mrs. C. H. Gray, wife of the former assistant professor of rhetoric, died in a plane crash in Philadelphia where they had lived since Mr. Gray's retirement from the faculty of Tufts College.
Entry of Indiana Schools Is Added to Kansas Relays
State University and Butler Will Send Teams to Compete in Field Matches
BROCKSMITH IN MILE
The school will enter all six university class relays, the 1500 meter run 100 yard dash, javelin throw, disc throw, high jump, running broad jump
The official entry blanks of two more schools, the University of Indiana and Butler University, were received today by managers of the Kansas Relays. Also two more of the outstanding athletes of the country will participate in the meet between the Big Ten and the Big Ten school to enter the Relays, will enter 21 men in the events according to the entry blank received from E. C Hayes, track coach of that University. The Indiana track team holds the indoor championship for the Big Ten con-
The 1500 meter run promises to be a feature of the entire meet because of the entry of Henry Brookmilk, Big Ten champion and two-mile run winner. The overall will be Gleen Cunningham of the University of Kansas. The mile record of Brookmilk is 4:12.3 while the record of Cunningham, made at the Bankers' mile race in Chicago last month, is 4:14.9. The outstanding Olympic prospect.
The other school to enter the meet Butler University of Indianapolis. The entry blank was sent in by the Butler coach, Herman Phillips. The Butter men will be entered in the one-hall and the one-suite, two-floor and one-half mile university class relays. They are also entered in all the special events.
Bert Nelson, one of the athletes entebled by Butler, has acquired much more experience in the event in the Armour Tech Relays in Chicago with a jump of six feet five.
Two official entry blanks were also received for the Kansas Interscholastic High School meet to be held on April 22, the day preceding the Kansas Reunion. They will be water and Ebon, and both are entered in the Class B division of the meet. These are the first two entries received for the meet but it is expected that many more will be received before the closing date for entries which it April
Discusses Host-Parasites
Doctor Hegner Tells of 25 Species Found in Humans
"Host-parasite Relations of Human Protozoa" was the subject of the lecture delivered last night by Dr. Robert Hegner, an expert in general Administration auditorium. The lecture was sponsored by Sigma Xi, society for the encouragement of research. Doctor Hegner was introduced by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the
Doctor Hegen traced the stages in the invasion of those parasite organisms involved in the course of the disease, considering particularly the transmission methods of control.
Eldorado, Ark. April 7 (UP) A group of four students committed suicide or staged into the path of a train after an attack by a trumpet, was arrested and convicted of college student commitment suicide or stagger
CAUSE OF ARKANSAS CO-EDS
DEATH REMAINS UNSOLVE
Elwyn Eddington, a hobo, is charged with murder. He has repudiated an alleged confession that he attacked the girl, hit her on the head with a rock, and then saw her siigner into the path of the fireman, a defense witness, said he Miss Youngblond deliberately step upon the rails.
Dean D. M. Seworth of the School of Fine Arts, was re-elected a member of the Session of the First Presbyterian church at its annual meeting last week, and she returned to term. A. J. Graves of the department of journalism, was re-elected a member of the board of doctors, and Lieutenant G. W. Browne was elected to fill a vacancy on that board.
Faculty Men on Church Boards
"There are 25 species of protozoan parasites known to occur in man," said Doctor Hegner. "Among the most important ones is *Dientema*, sleeping sickness, and oriental sore." Doctor Hegner considered especially those parasites that cause malaria. He also pointed out that the parasite infected with them when they are born, and remain infected, but after a number of years, their bodies become accustomed to the presence of the parasite.
DEATH REMAINS UNSOLVED
"Engineer" Editor Chosen
Bert Sutton Is Elected to Head Engineering Publication
Bert Sutton, e33, has been elected by the Engineering Council as editor of the Kansas Engineer, the official publication of the School of Engineering and Engineering.
The Kansas Engineer was established here in 1914. It is a member of the engineering College Magazine's association.
Other members of the new staff are business manager, Eugene Manning, e35; advertising manager, Keemn Fink, e41; circulation manager, Charles Sparrow, e43. Sturn has been assistant editor of the Kansas Engineer, and has written a number of articles on topics related to the formerly being advertising manager.
All positions on the staff were elected by the Engineering Council from nominations by the governing board of the engineering firm, including assists of, editor, Robert Sangier, s. 33; business manager, Charles Omer, e. 32; advertising manager, Eugene Manning, s. 31; computer technician, Kansas Engineer keys will be awarded to the following for service rendered on the staff, Sangater, Omer, c. 32, Gilles, and Lou Parker, c. 32.
Frank Hawks, Aviator Injured in Plane Crash
Famous Flyer May Suffer Fractured Skull As Result
As Result
Worcester, Mass, April 7 - (UP) - Frank Hawk, internationally famous aviator, holder of many distance flight records, including the U. S. transcontinental mark was injured, possibly critically today. He was taken to Memorial hospital, where it was feared he ias sustained a fractured skull.
He had fulfilled a lecture date before Worcester Boy Scouts last night and had intended to return to school but his start until this morning, however, because of the muddy condition of the field. Unable to get away from the air from a soggy场面, he crushed into a stone wall on the outskirts of the airport. The pline was amassed with rocks.
Sales Tax Is Out of Bill
Hoover Invites Economy Committee to Meet; House Action Stands
Washington, April 7 — (UP) The manufacturers sales tax appeared today to have been definitely eliminated from the billion dollar revenue bill.
As a companion activity to the writ ing of a revenue bill, the economy drive showed new developments when President Obama announced a committee to meet at the White House Saturday. The invitation was accepted by chairman McDuffy, who had criticized the President that the government had not made pundits for governmental savings.
Another side of the economy question was presented in a letter from Secretary of State Stimson to Senator Jones of the appropriations commission. Stimson said he was saving money in his department but was em­hatic against salary reductions.
Senate Democrats, after a conference that indicates the house action against the sales tax would be permitted to stand. Also Senator Couzens, Republican Michigan, quickly written a will that expresses his desire at a finance committee hearing.
Washington, April 7—(UP)—Lester larvales, inventor of the depth bomb, offered the United States government a claim that he claimed will destroy cities or armies 1000 miles away. He made the offer n a personal visit to President Hawey who was in charge of the war. I am willing to sign a contract with his secretary of war waving any personal profit to me and asking about the invention ther than his claim of its effectiveness.
Delta Sigma Lambda, House, 12
b. m.
Dean Schwegler Speaks to Club R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, spoke to the Pharmacusme in room 200 of the Chemistry building.
MYSTERIOUS WAR MACHINE
IS INVENTED BY BARLOWS
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. April 8
Student Branch, American Institute Electrical Engineers, Memorial Union. 9 p. m.
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi street. 11 p.m.
Acacia, House. 12 p. m.
Corbin Hall, House. 12 p. m.
Wesley Foundation,翟. 9:30
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women
Install Three Men to Fill Vacancies in Student Council
Governing Body Accepts Chaffee, Crow, Jennings at Special Meeting
DISCUSS COUNCIL KEYS
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council last night, Dean C Chaffee, b32, secretary; Virgil Crow c33, engineer representative and Honorary Chair of the offices vacated by the three men who were declared ineligible recently
As this was a special meeting, the bills which were introduced at the previous meetings could not be acted upon last night. However, on the request of Crow, the hills of the book store, elephant head of cheerleader and his assistants, and the centralization of exemptions were read for the benefit of
Russel Strobel, president of the Council, said that according to the usual custom, the financial report would be presented at the election this spring. He also reported that the W.S.G.A. had approved of the budget and that it was at the previous meeting of the council.
Hoffman on Social Committee
George Brand, C24, N.Y.C. to occupy the
occupation in the military to position the positions on the executive committee which were venerated by the in-
terior cabinet council. Strobel appointed Robert Hoffman, B32, to take office on the
Harold Denton, e32, said that by the next meeting he will have a replay or an interview. He is working with Professor Guy Smith, on the union operating committee, on the
Confronted with the question of the constitutionality of the three men who were declared ineligible to membership on the council, recently, possessing keys the governor had taken but the meeting ended with no decision either way.
Constitution Cited
The constitution was read showing that the keys are to be given out at the second meeting, of the second semester, to students who were eligible or were to be graduated at the end of the spring semester. The keys were given out at the time, and it was not known at the time, men were not eligible to receive them.
Strobiel said that he had written to accept the invitation to attend the meeting. He was at Linncoln, Neb., April 23, and had asked that the date be changed to avoid conflict with the Kansas Relays. The meeting has not yet been chosen.
To Have Training Course
Y. W. C. A. Will Offer Work in Girl Reserve Direction
A Girl Reserve training course will be offered by the W.W.C.A. at Henley University and the M.I.S.F. at Miss Florence Stone, state Girl Reserve executive secretary, Wichita, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, director of high school activities, Kansas
The program follows Friday: Lecture by Miss Stone on "Analysis of the Small Town Situation and the Relation" to 7:30 to 9:30 pm.
Saturday; Lecture by Miss Wilson on "Psychology of the Adolescent Girl," at 9:30 and lecture by Miss M. Aisley, Kandi Katundri Organization, at 10:30. At 13:00, Pet Luck lunch; Model cabinet meeting presented by girls of Liberty Memorial High School of Lawry Memorial High School of Lawry at 2 o'clock on "Organization and Committees in a Girl Reserve Club." Further discussion on "Organization" will be led by Miss Stone at 8 p.m. at 2 o'clock on "Qualifications and Resources of Advisors"; at 8 a.m. a ceremonial by a group of University women will close
McCoy Hoods Lawrence C. of C.
McCoy Heads Lawrence C. of C.
J. W. McCoy, 24 was elected president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in recent years. A B. Beweer is the retiring president, and I. J. Meade is taking McCoy's place as first- vice president. R. B. Stevens was chosen to re-appoint Mr. Beweer as president. T. J. Sweeney, Jr. was re-elected as treasurer and George Hedrick was re-elected secretary.
McGauley Attends Convention
Cadet J. F. McGauley, b32 representing the local chapter known as Company G. Fourth Regiment, along with more than 200 delegates from the 84 chapters scattered throughout the eighth National convention of Seaboard and Blade in St. Louis.
Thirty To Try for Awards
Summerfield Scholarship Examination Will Be Given April 15 and 16
Thirty of the 240 nominees for the Summerfield scholarship awards have been chosen, and which will be given at Lawrence, April 15 and 16. The 30 boys come from 21 different towns and more large towns. This year than in previous years.
On Friday, April 15, the nominees will be entertained at a luncheon to be held on Wednesday the afternoon will be spend in getting acquainted. The 33 Summerfield scholars now at the University will give a dinner for the nominees in the even-
The formal examination will be given
Saturday, April 16. It will demonstrate
the boys' ability to think and to work
with words rather than 'test their
book knowledge.'
Those who have been invited are:
Albert Alderman, Alofewine; Alfred C. Ames, Beverley; Newton S. Arnold, Wendell Carter, Donald Holdsmith, Frank M. Mahin, Ralph McKibben, and Charles R. Reimold, Wichita, Benitz, Tampa; David Carson, David M. Mateke, and Billy Dilummen, Kamiye
Lee Cox, Lyons; Harold L. Dyer, Alverden美德, Oberlin; Chamgramp, Baldwin; George Guernsey, Inc., Enoch Johnson, Osage City; William Rodgers Johnson, Eureka; Robert LaShell, Junction City; Sylindarenbush, James Salina, Maliny; Nelson Morgan, William McCarroll, Hutchinson; Randol McMchanlain, Saberha, Wayne Scott, Apollo, Opalke, and Granville Smith, Horton.
Epp, Lawrence Chosen To Head Kansan Staff
Ott Epp, c32, was elected editor-in-chief of the Kansan and Martha Lawrence, c33, managing editor at a meeting of the Kansan board yesterday Charles Snyder, c32, was named advertising manager, the magazine, and Sidney Kross, c32, and Margaret Ince, c32, as assistant advertising managers.
Snyder, Kross and Ince To Be Advertising Managers
Epp formerly served as associate editor and make-up editor. Other candidate names include Jane Price, "© 32. Elliott Penner,井青." Frasier, Flaubert, and Mara Lawrence.
Martha Lawrence will be the first woman to act as managing director of the Water Pollution Pickle, c'23. Other candidates for the office were Robert Whiteman, c'23 and James Rowe.
Two new members were added to the Kansasman College, Elizabeth Milling-Hawkins, who was a member of Margaret Icce and Sidney Kroes to the board was announced yesterday. The appointment committee consists of an equal number of faculty and board members.
Fear Violence at St. Johns
Citizens Request Removal of New foundland Government
St. Johns, Newfoundland, April 7-(UP)-immediate removal of the Newfoundland government was requested to take action further disturbance in the capital, still dominated by crowds congregated outside the government liquor stores apparently to renew rating. Police officers volunteered the crowd in hand.
Unless the government resigned immediately, however, more violence was caered. A citizen's committee called on the governor to declare an attack of the threats, and urged that he take immediate action on one of three proposals, request the immediate resignation of Prime Minister Stephen Osborne to the cabinet or assume responsibility for the "fatal results" caered if the mob gets to Sir Richard I Inspector General Hutchings. The governor said he had no constituency to act on any of the suggestions.
GRADUATE STUDENTS SPEAK AT CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETING
George McKenna and Arthur W. Nelson, graduate students in chemistry, addressed the Chemistry Graduate club his afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 of the Chemistry building. The chief topic of discussion was the element, rhombium, which was discovered in 1928 by two German chemists, Walter Nielsdorff and Ina Tacke, in Berlin.
Mr. Noddack and Misa Tacke" have since been married and have published books on the subject, discovered another element, even rarer than rhenium, which they call mawlum.
Professor D. J. Tevidotde of the School of Business will spend this afternoon in Topela in consultation with officials of the public service commission.
Kayhawk Leader Refutes Charges of Pachacamacs
Political Sheet Declares
Opposition Fears Barb
Rule and Desires
to Drop Issue
DEFENDS KEY COST
The Oread-Kayhawk administration of the Men's Student Council was given another raking time in a second issue letter from the National Organ of the Pachaean party.
Pat McManus, Kayhawk party leader, an interview this morning said that he doubted the veracity of the Pachacamac combination is gaining non-fraternity strength," said McManus. "The Pachacamac calls the non-fraternity men buccards and pawns for the Orcad party. I can't see what they hope to
A streamer头 proclaimed that Oread-Kayhawk leaders feared non-fraternity rule. The article stated that Pachacamac leaders had been apologized for, and the question of non-fraternity representation from the present campaign.
Defends Dance Manager
The charge that the dance manager had made only one report of his actions to the Council was labeled as false by McManus. "And as to the cry about treasurer's report," said McManus. The treasurer's report in the Kansen before the members of the council leaves office. The treasurer's report will be published in the annual report and it will show that the present administration have saved money."
The Pachacamacs have been criticizing the Oread-Kayawk administration for purchasing Council keys with an access expiring within 30 days of McManus pointed out that when it was decided in Council meeting to buy the keys, there was not a dissenting vote. "Pachacamacs representatives made no protest," McManus
McManus said that all the members who received keys were considered eligible at the time.
Question Freshman Representation
The Pacchaacme News wanted to know why the K.O. party did not have a vote in the election, the McMansu answered this charge in his interview with the statement that the Kahawks in open meeting decided to run an independent candidate in all elections to determine their strength.
"The Kayhawk club is a separate party," said McMann, "it maintains its identity the year around. It has combined with the Oread party only for this election." McMann said that there was no reason to oppose the Oread party. "The Oread party is a fraternity group," declared McMann.
Phil McKnight, co-editor of the Pachacamac News, said today, "the students need only to read the second issue of Pachacamac News and remember there his mission financial report made by the present administration."
To Present Senior Recital
Helen Stockwell Will Be Accompanied By Evelyn Swarthout at Piano
Holen Stockwell, fa 32; violinist, and papal musician. Dwaleman Gadget,承装 a present symphony at 8:15 in the Central Administration auditorium. Evelyn Seward倚声, fa 32.
The program is as follows: "Symphonie Espagnole, allegro, andante, and allegro" (Lalo).
"Hymn to the Sun" (Rimsky-Kurzov-
fokinson Kurt von Nuremberg) "Levantik-
a Neuritzer" (Nature's Gate); and "JoA," a 'spainish dance' (Des-
manni; kurt von Nuremberg); "Hungarian Aunt"
(Arnold).
Will Interview Students Tonight
A. B. Carney, director of bond sales of the Amoribank Investment company of Wichita, will interview all seniors in the School of Business who have taught at 719 at 746 Massachusetts street. The purpose of the interview, according to Professor H. E. Underhill of the business placement bureau, is to find suitable men to represent the Amoribank Investment company.
Carruth Deadline Is April 12
The committee which has charge of awarding the prize in the Carruth poetry contest announced that 12 o'clock was a deadline for handings in manuscripts.
Subler Speaks to Class
Lester Scher, c31, is now with the solution department of Caper's Weekly to cover the class yesterday. He discussed the effectiveness of appeals through direct communication.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEP...FRED FLEMING
William Paisley
Maria Lawwerja
MANAGING EDITOR
STECCY S. PICKLLE
Company Editor
Margaret Foster
Company Editor
Alfonso Albarco
Smart Editor
Alfonso Albarco
Smart Editor
Alfreda Bedorkov
Exchange Editor
Bernard W. Hill
Exchange Editor
Bernard W. Hill
ADVERTISING MANAGER. CHASE E. S. SNYDER
Direct Manager
District Manager
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Berry Hillfleet
Berry Hillfleet
AARON HAWKINS (born 1924)
Pier Kuller
Bachelor of Music
Wilson University
Pier Wilkinson
Bachelor of Music
Lake Hickory
Luke Holtbergh
Bachelor of Music
Silver Lake
Maryanne Koun
Bachelor of Music
Vallejo
Telephone Business Office KU. 68 News Room KU. 75 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the africanus, four times a week, a month. Instructor of the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Submissions point. $ 600 per year, payable in advance. Submitted价，$ 600 per year, payable in advance as second payment. September 17, 2015.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932
GOSH! THE NOISE!
For several years Mt. Oread has been considered just a high spot in the educational system of this great mid-western state of Kansas. Her students and faculty have carried on more or less as the normal easy-going hardworking mid-westerners in story-books are supposed to carry on. Once and awhile they may draw fire from the front pages of the press for an athletic mix-up or be called to account for the minor misdeeds of some youths who in deciding to go native learned to drink a little too well before they came to college. But all in all, Mr. Oread has still retained to a large extent its good old atmosphere of Kansas tran-qulity.
Spring comes on, and we begin to lean back content, secure in our mid-western customs, happy in our mid-western castes. And then up sprouts a crop of Hill politicians who issue cries of the failure of "that" party, the lies of "mother" party, the back to action of "those," the beat the machine of "them." They hold meetings, public and closed; they spread propaganda and carry black jacks.
Say, feller! Is this Chicago?
SUCH PEOPLE
Something is always taking the joy out of life and spoiling our fun. With the arrival of spring comes yearning to lie on the grass and bask in the sunlight, to picnic swim, and best of all, to go fishing. Even the Chancellor is known to have ingulged in a fishing trip to the Gulf with other well-known men. How can it be beneath the dignity of a student to admit a weakness for the fine sport of fishing?
For such a person, so afflicted with the hobby, to read in the paper that there is a place where fish are so thick that they bump into one another as they swim, that they will bite at anything, and wonderful to believe, that they weigh 250 pounds; and then at the very finish, to find that the fish paradise is miles up the Amazon river, is torture itself.
If it isn't one thing it is another.
It is almost enough to blast one's faith in life!
INSTRUCTIVE?
That we do learn something now and then in college class-room lectures is not the fault of some professors. Well, we do learn quite a bit about their lives; what they did when they were kids, what they did yesterday, how little they think of our futile attempts at anything, what they like, what we should like; in short, we learn more about the instructor than the course.
That is all very well in its place. People are always interesting and we like to know about them, but we don't want it thrust upon us.
Sometimes a professor is a favorite with the students for this very reason, he knows how to make his h's classes entertaining through relating little anecdotes. Unfortunately the professor who has a flair for this is rare, and the
rest of them that do not stick to straight teaching of the course leave us mentally tearing our hair, grassing our teeth, and speculating on the "perfect crime."
So we sit, mentally taking a catnapping, looking as interested as possible in what our instructor is digressing on, that we may get a grade out of the course, spending two minutes feverishly copying the next assignment while the professor talks, and talks—about nothing at all! Instructive?
WE HOLD THE CURE
A series of fourteen radio lectures, presenting the views of some of America's leading political authorities on various aspects of practical politics and the approach campaign, was introduced this week over the NBC chain. It is a series which can be followed profitably by everyone. The average American is a moritiously poor citizen. Our voting percentage is disgracefully small. The primaries, where the real battles usually are fought, are almost entirely neglected. Our public officials are chosen, not only by a relatively few, but almost entirely on the basis of tradition, prejudice, and blind devotion to party.
Poor government with all its attendant evils—heavy taxes, graff, crime and inefficiency is directly traceable to the lack of interest and the ignorance of the respectable American citizen in the field of politics. He alone is responsible for the undesirable conditions which now exist in many governmental units, and he alone holds the power to restore the badly ailing institution of politics to health.
SENSIBLE GOVERNMENT
The discussion by W.S.G.A. of exemption cards for Memorial Union, Jayhawk, and student activity, resulted in the conclusion that the association was in favor of placing all the business of exemption at one location. This is one of the most sensible expressions of government that has taken form on the Hill this year.
In September, the grumbling of students who were forced to shuttle back and forth between various buildings in order to get exemptions rose to a groan of despair. The whole procedure was as sensible as using a lawn sprinkler during a rain storm.
Placing the business of exemption in one location, preferably near the business office where fees are paid, would enable students to become exempt from Union, Jayhawker, activity fees or to pay them without needless walking and without confusion. The present arrangement is misleading in that it appears that exemption has been made as difficult as possible in order to make students pay rather than go through the trying ordale of obtaining cards of exemption.
FALSE ECONOMIES
A professor in a certain class in west Ad yesterday morning gave a definition of himself and his kind in the following terms: "A professor is not a man of action because he's a man of thought. A college professor is a man who sees so many sides to a question he can't see any one of them."
Congress is now planning the closing of many Indian schools over the country. The congressmen, it seems, are hunting for places to save money that will not affect them directly. They seem to think that the education of the Indian is something that can be given up without any dire result. Why should the Indian be made the brunt of the reduction in expenditures? The expenditure is small, but still the Indian receives much benefit from the money expended. And, after all, the Indians once owned this whole darn country.
IT'S OUR DEPRESSION
We've wondered all along why professors kept us hours without 'elling us anything.
Topeka, April 7- (Special) - The veterans defended the 60 heads to 51 in a track meet Saturday. The first scheduled meet will be held Friday April 8, with Baker University, in Topeka.
At a meeting of the Fraternity President's association called this week, Chancellor Lindley warned the group representatives that the University was preparing for a ten percent decrease in enrollment next year. And, in referring to rushing, he urged that every house make an effort to start filling their ranks now if they hope to have enough people to be able to keep their houses open next year.
Chancellor Lindley believes that the depression which has run riot in the East for the past two years is moving west and that it is only now beginning to hit in Kansas. It is predicted that next fall will see a decrease in university enrollments and an increase in that of the state colleges owing to the fact that the latter can operate on a lower expenditure.
Committees of investigation have been appointed in all departments of the University to ascertain every possibility of cutting expenses. Research grants will be limited and, in many cases, completely abolished. Salaries and teaching staffs will be cut wherever possible. Even soap, paper soaps and ice will not be in University buildings in an effort to cope with the smaller colleges and with the general depression in Kansas.
We have hoped that the depression was over. Most of us have been relatively untouched by it if we are to take into consideration the real want and need of millions in the East. And now we find ourselves face to face with real trouble. The University has set the pace, and organized groups must follow if we are to survive the hard times to come; a strict budget must be followed if economy is to be effected.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The University Daily Kaman has, as long as I can remember, prided itself on accurate news items concerning all material printed within its scope. Facts, facts, facts. The classes, are very unavailable as received by a number of Metropolitan "seadal sheets." In those classes we were told to verify facts and give a true and unbiased report in all stories. The heads wrote for, and publish our Kaman write for, and publish our Kaman
As one of the five referred to in an editorial headed "Those College Playbys." I wish to announce that the Kansan has lumbered itself to present itself as a fairly, truly, unbiased, and open-minded as the metropolitan scandal sheets.
Also, as one who appreciated the presentation, I would refer the writer of that editorial to past times when the crowd "stopped" to manifest and show their appreciation of such work on the stage. This is not the case too; I am grateful the writer of an article criticizing many in the cast, and at the same time ask where he learned so much about characterization? It is a shame the directors didn't know we had such a genius in the studio, because they could cast and direct a better comedy.
At least, we have the approval of some who are most concerned with the welfare of the Scandal School. Shortly after he was elected, the cast told friends, when asked about the success, "the front row saved us. They at least knew when to applaud and seemed to enjoy the comedy that Mr. Wilson who has been in a number of plays and even in annual years said "the audience was the deadest one I have ever played- to. Thank the Lord for the front row." By the way. Mr. Writer of the store-room, Mr. Wilson, were made to others that the members of the five and we were fortunate enough to have had them repeated to us. Yes, we have checked their source. As in any case, we were sent in the Kansas Secondal Sheet editorial column—A College Playboy.
Grade points, requirements, graduation.
These are the things which are confusing many seniors now. How pitiable it is to come up to the last semester in requirements, that you have too many freshman-sophomore courses, or that you are lacking in grade points.
Students with advanced standing find that some of their credits can apply to graduation, not all of their groups have been filled.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Perhaps all this is the fault of the student because he doesn't read his catalog carefully or check up soon enough at the office. But it seems to me that the student is more likely to give the adviser a course in requirements. The student naturally respects the judgment of the adviser and will take the courses that he suggests; only to find out later that he still lacks the knowledge needed. Someone may be able to suspect.
Someone may be able to suggest a
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII
Thursday, April 7, 1932
No. 149
Notice 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 twenty-fourth annual banquet of the University of Kansas student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in the Union building at 6:15 p. m. on Friday, April 8. Informal
A. I. E. E.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will hold an open meeting in Room 10, Union building Friday, April 8 at 7:30. All non-fraternity men are welcome.
GAREL GRUNDER, Secretary.
K. U. LITTLE SYMPHONY:
A rehearsal will be held for both organizations caught from 7 to 12 PM.
KAHL KRISTENGER
MORTAR AND BALL:
Mortar and Ball will hold a smoker at 7:30 in Fowler Shops, Professor Alter will talk. All R. O. T. C. coast artillery men are invited and urged to attend. The smoker will be over by 9. Civilian clothes.
F ANNEBERG, Secretary
There will be a meeting of the club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the W. S. G. A. room. CLINTON YOUNG.
QUILL CLUB:
WHY CLUB:
LUB
"I have Burkhard will speak at 7:30 tonight in Myers hall. His subject is to be "Are We All Morons?" IRA MCAHERTY, Chairman
means of getting the student to check up carefully and to read the catalog. However, since this is doubtful, it would help to have the adviser informed so that his judgment can be respected—E.M.
ROOKEN GLASS
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Decorations That Help to Pat the Party Over
Call 621
WARD'S
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Prices all Reduced
You may plan your meal from the excellent food offered. We hope you will join the satisfied patrons as we are striving to please.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
2.
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.
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.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREES
Kansas Will Meet Haskell Trackmen in Season Opener
Outcomes of Contest Satur day May Determine School Entrants in Relays
GRIDLEY NOT TO RUN
The first trock meet of the present outdoor season for Coach Brutt Hamilton and his Kansas Jayhawkers will be held at Haskell Indian in a meet at the Kansas Stadium. The meet will start at I o'clock. A second meet with Haskell Indians will follow.
The results of the events will probably determine which of the track cars are to be placed in the Kenny Relay, to be held April 23. Haskell may not have entries in all the events owing to the fact that some of them are scheduled on the baseball team which had previously scheduled a game for Saturday afternoon. There will be no admissible events.
Plumley Out for Season
Kansas track hopes were given a severe blow yesterday by the announcement that Jay Plumley, number 19, will be unable to run this season, and Bernard Gridley, sprinter, will not be able to participate in the Kansas Re-
Pamley has never recovered from a back injury which he received some time ago and will necessarily discontinue his training. Gridley pulled a muscle in his leg last week and the injury is healing very slowly. Conc Hamilton announced today that it is doubtful if the hurdle stem will be able to run at all the first part
The places of those two men will be taken by Klauer and Coffman. Siebold will take the other two places on the sprint squad. The positions will be filled in.
Ross Bryan, star javelin thrower, is still out because of a bad arm. He holds the University record of 191 feet, $5/1$ inches in this event.
McGüirle Shows Improvement
The one bright spot in a week of disappointments is the discovery of Thomas as a 19 year old is what might be classed as a "final." He reported for track during his freshman year but seemed too awkward for a high jumper.
In practice yesterday he cleared the bar at the end of his first season. If he continues to jump as he has done in the past few days he has a good chance of winning the Big Six conference championship in the event
The only two jumpers in the Big Six that have jumped higher than McGuire, are newblock of the University of Oklahoma and one of Kansas State. McGuire ever jumped in high school was five feet, six inches. He is eligible for athletic competition this year and will probably be in action at the meet Saturday.
Carnegie Professor Now Visiting Utah State Agricultural College
Dengler Writes Appreciation
Appreciation for courtiers extended him while at the University during March as a Carnegie visiting professor is expressed in a book by Paul L. Densen, director of the Autro-American Educational Institute of Vienna. Writing from the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan, Professor Denger
"I enjoyed my frequent and most pleasant contacts with many members of your faculty. I was surprised by the interest and earnestness of your students, and I cannot wait to teach them skills on which has been built your happy institution.
"I would be very much interested in receiving, before leaving this country, some statement on activities and interest of students and faculty in international relations and on the development of this growing movement to the Carnegie Endowment."
"Permit me to express to you my high appreciation and sincere gratitude for all of the coursework I have completed to the University of Kansas as a Carnegie visiting professor. The weeks spent on your campus will certainly be a lasting memory for you."
Yours faithfully,
(Signed): Paul L. Dengler.
CREATION OF 'AUDIBLE LIGHT SHOWN BEFORE SCIENTIST
Detroit, April 7- (UP)—By means of a photo-electric cell, John Bellamy Taylor, Schenectady, N.Y., scientist, demonstrated that light can be split into two light streams in a group of scientists here.
The New York scientist, consulting engineer for the General Electric Company, used a silent photograph and sensitive incandescent lamp to produce what he termed as "one of the newest developments in electron-physical re-
In his demonstration, Taylor brought the music of a stringed orchestra from the phonograph and then silenced it by placing his hand between the lamp and
easily "the lamp," he said, "sent a beam of light to a reflector, which in turn focused the light pulsations on the cell. The cell translated the light into sound, reproduced and amplified by the photograph."
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
TALKING BELL
Delta Sigma Lambda
To Give April Showers Party
Vesley Foundation Plans Like for Tomorrow
Delta Sigma Lambala will entertain at an informal "April Showers" patty evening at the chapter house, with music by Diana Woolf, City, Mo. Will play for the dancing.
Chaperones will be Mrs. W. F. Bovierock, Mrs. Zuda M. Heisler, W. U. Lovitt, and Mrs. Eva Oakes, housemother.
Students affiliated with Wesley foundation will hold a hike tomorrow evening. They will start at 5:20 from the Modestist church, Tenth and Vermont churches.
In case of inclement weather, a picnic will be held in the church at 7:30. Kenneth Ewing, 533, is in charge of the arrangements.
cacia to Have Party
Acacia will entertain with a formal party Saturday night at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mr. William Hickman, Mrs. Robert M. Hickman, and Mrs. W. P. Bowersock, housemother. Hub Elsus and his orchestra will play.
Kappa Alumnae Elect Officers
The 'Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E Melvin, 933 Vermington officers followed the business meeting.
the new officers are. Mrs. C. A Proyer, president; Mrs. R. W Swift vice-president; Mrs. N. C Johnson, secretary; and Mrs. R. C Jackson, treasurer.
A social hour followed the meeting and refreshments were served.
Entertain Housemothers
The University Women's club entertained the members of the University Housemothers' association with a ten afternoon at Moyer's hall. The program was operated by Mrs. A. T. Walker and Mrs. E. H. Hollands poured.
Mother's Club Meets
The Sigma Kappa Mother's club held its regular meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Roberts, 1528 Tennant Ave., a musical hour followed the meeting.
The dietetics and special problems classes of the department of home economics made a trip to Kansas City yesterday to visit hospitals and cafeterias. They were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Bspringe, Miss Karen O'Neill, Miss Deana B department, and Miss Ethel M. Evans, director of the University catering.
KO
Professor and Mrs. J. O. Jones will entertain with a dinner for 16 guests at the Country Club Saturday evening, and will be tables for bridge after dinner.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Mildred Cornwell, c30, of Kansas City, Mo; Gayle La Croix, c30, of St. Joseph, Mo; and Dorothy Knapp, of Kansas City, Mo, a former student at the University.
Corbin hall will hold its annual spring formal Saturday evening.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist seriology, will hold a Leap Year kid party tomorrow night.
Elen Davis, c32, left today to follow up the case studies she made at Beate in the GIRL Industrial school. She will be visiting Washington, Wheaton, Augusta, and Wellington.
Mr. James May of Kansas City, Kan.
was a guest of her son, James May,
'c uch at the Phi Beta Pi house at lunch
Tuesday.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen will be dinner guests at the Delta Chi house tonight.
Dinner guest at the Phil Delta Thea house tonight will be Max Johnson, c35 and Jim Barteldes, Topokn.
Alpha Delta Pi will enterin Helen Stockwell, fa32, and Ruth Stockwell, fa35, tonight after Miss Stockwell's reeal.
Sybil Fisher, c31, is visiting her sister Doris Fisher, fa'umel, at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women will be a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house tonight.
Clara Ellene Bradford, e 30, is a guest of Hazel Anderson.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house this evening will be Professor and Mrs. D. J. Tweittale.
KFKU
Professor Edwin R. Elbel, of the department of physical education, will present a lecture on physical education in the Kansas City, Kan., public schools at 6 o'clock this evening. This is one of a series of interviews which Mr. Elbel is conducting
Thursday
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Columbia Students to Go to Classes Following Strike
Expulsion of Spectator Editor Causes Ire; Statue Scene of 'Wet'
PLAN MEETING FRIDAY
Talk
New York, April 7-(UP) -The stone statue of Columbia's Alma Mater looked down on "stirring students who have been plagued but planned another meeting for Friday. At her feet where uneducated but well-meaned girls, erases, apples, bananas and other fruits," the man who was "For Al Smith, light wines, and beer" milked all day Wednesday, the stiltsler were protecting the statue from rain and the Spectator, undergraduate paper.
The editor was expelled, Dean Herbert E. Hawkes and announced her departure to fight against employees of the school lunch room. Harris, according to Dean Herbert, was fired.
The climbs of the day's strike came from an aged scholar. His confession to a 20-year-old woman water front. He climbed to Alma Mater's knees and made a speech admitting that the Columbia campus was not the first place he had visited.
"I am for Al Smith," he shouted to 200 students. I am also 100 per cent row Row Till Tilg "Taperley"; he announced the song of the war-time favorite.
OUNCH, OF EDUCATION
GIVE QUIZZES TO WASHBURN
COUNCIL OF EDUCATION TO
QUIZZES TO WATCH
Topcake, April 7 — (Special) - A series of tests will be taught by the sophomore class of Woodburn College May 2 and 3 for students in the 10th grade. Council of Education, J. B. Johnson, of the University of Minnesota, is the chairman of the committee devising the test.
A general intelligence test, and tests concerning fine arts, history, and social sciences focus on information skills. Are are included among the various quizzes to be offered.
LOST: Thursday, black Carters foundation pen, on Campus. Please return to University Business Office. -131
LOST. Black Keycase containing 4
keys. Initial "W.G." on back. Finder
ail #231. Reward. Grace Glanville.
Want Ads
LOST: Pi Kappa Alpha Praternity pin.
Call 565. Reward. —151.
STORAGE: Cars called for and delivered. $3 per month. Phone 1142. Bulleine-Motor Motor Co. —173
HERE IS a chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 743, Topsake, Kuzco — 176
RADIOS for rent or sale, Agents for Philos. Majestic, and Awater Kent Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 994 Mass.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jemore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Smart New Cut-Outs
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Sea-Sand and black kid in a clever cut-out style, with a continental heel.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. J. H. ERINK Dentist
DR. L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum disease, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bkgl. Phone 571
Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. J. W. B'ORYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
H. W. T. PHILIPSON
Dentist
X.Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
Owl Alscher's
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SPECIAL OFFER
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Box of Eaton's Linen
50 Envelopes. 100 Sheets: $1.50 value
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Box of Collegiate
Powder, Perfume, Lipstick: $3.00 value
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11th Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
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THE 5 MANILA BOYS
America's Foremost Filipino String Band
Also Eddie Bezell Comedy - Cartoon and Pathe News
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932
Haskell Nine Wins Second Game, 8-5 From Jayhawkers
Failure To Hit in Pinches and Faulty Fielding Causes Kansas' Downfall
KRAEMER FANS EIGHT
A well-pitched game by Arlyn Kraemer, and 16 hits by the Jayhawk offense were of little real in year-end. The most critical was the Kansas defense was guilty of 7 errors. Loose fielding, coupled with timely extra-blow hits, resulted in an average of 45 per game.
Kreemer went the full route for Kansas and retired 8 the Hallasky batts him on the strike-out route. As in the game played Saturday at Hallasky, the first Hallasky batter reached on an error. Locust, the lendoff man in the Hallasky pitching set, hit a home run. Frank, who did not handle the ball clean, and Locust was safe at first.
Harris, then give the hit and run signal on and on the first ball pitched, hit it with a pitch. Then he muffled. Thus a man was on first and second with none down. Kraemer then caused Measheam to fly out to right field, scoring a goal by scoring Leout. On the next play Frank made his third and fourth errors of the inning when Ahy hit a ground ball. Measheam missed the throw, and then, on retrieving the ball, overthewid third allowing Harris to score. Haskell was finally out, Homer popping up to score.
Kansas Has Hard Luck at Bat
Kansas had as hard luck at bat in the first innning as they did in the field, Filkin, who was substituted in the lineup for Frank at second base, led off with a single. Halteen then laid a flat and bent down the third base line which he beat out, Filkin advancing to second.
Smith then reached first base on an error by Darling, filling the bases with Ruth and Alex. The home run unity for Kansas to even the score, but Ross, Coolay, and Brazil bit worse.
MeNeivis started the Haskell second inning off by drawing a base on balls, and was advanced to third on a single pitch. MeNeivis hit but Harris sent a double between right and center scoring MeNeivis and Darling. MeNeivis then found Kroonen's pitch in front of him, Thomas fied out to Carney Smith for the second out. MeNeivis remaining on third, but he scored a moment later to win the last control and made a wild pitch.
Kansas His Big Inning
Of six runs scored in the first two innings by Haskell four were gifts of Kansas misslays.
Kansas had a big inning in their half of the second, putting over three runs. Bats by Baxter, Filkin, Hulteen, Smith and Fitzgerald to Kraemer accounted for the tails.
Both teams wett scoreless in the third Krause striking out two batters, and Hussek put over their final runs of the game in the fourth inning when Meacham, who doubled, was scored on Thomas, who run over Hutson's left field.
Brazil led the Kansas run in the eighth inning by hitting Darling's first pitch for a home run over the St. Louis Knicks on the right fielder, but Johnson came through for his second hit of the game. Kraemer then singled Johnson to third and Flink connected for his fourth hit on a three-piece plate, Johnson remained on third.
Kansas was unable to score after the second until the eighth innings, while Haskell went scoreless in the last five innings of the game. From the fourth inning, the Indians scored a goal, Filkin playing a star role for Kansas, both at bat and in field.
Haskell Substitutes
At this juncture there was only one out, and Darling was apparently tiring, so Coach Ward of Haskell sent Tineyung back to the hockey raker rally. The first man to face Tineyung was Hulleton who drew a bus on his knees across with the fifth kitman.
Tineyuwh however was master of the situation causing Smith to hit an infield fly to the shortstop and Ross to ground to him for the third out.
Cooley, the first Kansas bather in the mid-19th century, a groundster to the abortion movement, brought out a woman who then gets a single, but Baxter hit a pop-up balloon on the floor. Johnson, Brazil attempted to steal seats.
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and but found the ball waiting for him in the second baseman's hands. Of the eight Haskell runs only four were earned.
The game was played before a small team of players climbed clouds and a shower in the early innings of the game made the day an unpleasant one for baseball enthusiasts.
Box Score follows:
| College names | AB R H PO A |
| :--- | :--- |
| Kansas, 2b | 0 0 0 0 0 |
| Frank, 2b | 5 1 4 2 2 |
| "Filkin, 2b | 5 1 4 2 2 |
| Hulteun, 1f | 4 3 0 0 |
| Smith, cf | 4 0 1 2 0 |
| Ross, 3b | 5 0 0 0 3 |
| Rock, 5b | 5 0 0 0 3 |
| Brazil, c | 5 1 3 1 0 |
| Baxter, ss | 4 0 2 1 3 |
| Johnson, 1b | 4 3 2 11 1 |
| Kraemer, m | 3 0 1 0 1 |
Totals 39 5 16 27 18
Haskell— AB R 1 H 17 A
Locust, cf 5 1 1 1 3
Harris, ss 5 1 3 1 2
Muskett, b 5 2 1 2 1
Thomas, b 5 1 3 2 3
Asby, c 5 0 1 3 2
Homer, if 5 0 0 1 0
Coats, b 5 0 0 1 0
McKinley, m 4 1 0 8
Darling, p 4 1 2 0 5
Tineyujab, f 4 0 0 1 1
Potals 41 8 10 26*17
Score by innings: R H
Haskell 240 200 000—8 10
Yanasa 030 000—25 10
Summary: Johnson ran for Kraemer in second inning. "Pilkin batted for Moehan," the team said. Two base hits: Harris, Darling Meachem. Three hits: Moehan. Moechaun
Double plays: Haskell; Meacham to Thomas to Coats. Balls on balls; off Krainer 1; off D尔拉特 2; off Tineviyan 1. Wild pitch; Kraener. Struck out by Kraener 8; Darling 7. Leflion Haskell 6. Kansas 10. Stoleben
Hits. Off Kraemer 10; off Darling
5 in 7-1 off innings; off Tinyuyah 1
in 2-3 innings.
Umpire: Bice. Time: 1:50.
Intramural Games
Drawings for intramural horseshoes and outdoor handball have been made. There was a very large entry in these events compared to other years. Entries in the handball matches were divided into divisions and four in the horseshoes.
First round matches:
HORSESHOE SINGLES
Hadsonia Phi Gig. Ibis; Slaan P, KIA A; Lv Leon A, A.K.I. KIG; D, D.I.B. W; R, B.M. J; Isar I; Izna A; Komplomtiona R; R, Krison S; SE.F. U; Komplomtiona A
E. Alfman Phi Pb,彼y Cyr Di,Th ta,臼 Dv,
E. Galeo Phi Pb,彼y Kry Di,Th ta,臼 Dv
Rae Fur, D T.D, Th ta, Kry, Walh, Phi
Fur, D T.D, Th ta, Kry, Walh, Phi
He, Hower, D U, Q, Brown, Korkwarik, t, T Gri
Bawker, D U, Q, Brown, Korkwarik, t, T Gri
Dawker, D U, Q, Brown, Korkwarik, t, T Gri
Dawker, D U, Q, Brown, Korkwarik, t, T Gri
Glam, V Flower, X K, Fu, Levy, D P, FU
Glam, V Flower, X K, Fu, Levy, D P, FU
Pau K, A K, K, K, K,
W. Tikai, Triangle, B驰, Charkhae, vi, D. Koshkarov, V
Blackburn D. U. H. Aist, unmatched; w. Wei
Munster D. U. H. Aist, unmatched; w. Wei
Ashley A. K. Plank, w. George K. Haill, H. Dr.
Gus Givens, C.D.S. McCormick, Bela, Tyrkai H.
Giovese, C.D.S. McCormick, Bela, Tyrkai H.
Yummenmau, T. Tran, D. Vanen, S.A.E. L.
Spaldinberg, C.U.S. R.B., big Chn, vs. Hes,
Hansen, Campbell, w. O. Johnson, A.K.L.
Campbell, w. O. Johnson, A.K.L.
Smiley, Phi Dell, hee; Manning, Th. Tan
Bria, Bria; bbe, bwes; D, Chi; cv, vs. Young
armstrong, Th. Tbl. Blackburn; D, chie, Bower;
wattsherd, Th. Tbl. Blackburn; D, chie, Bower;
SCP, N.P. Howard; D, TD, as. Pork K.
Spi, Welf. W. M. Waters; vWinger, A.
Winger, A. Winger, A. Waters; D, Bison;
D, Bison; Abbas, wattsherd, A.
Alexander, Pio Gambar, Abbas; J. Glever,
Complosus. The Tau. Siri Bita; sv. Sitiwell, A.K.L., Johnson
A. Johnson;sv. A. Aitson, Complosus.
The Tau. Siri Bita; sv. Sitiwell, A.K.L., Johnson
A. Johnson;sv. A. Aitson, Complosus.
HANDBALL_SINGLES
Pierce, Pam Giau, befall, Fulfill K.P.A., vs. Lee
Barnard, A.J. Smith, A.K. Smith, St. Louis,
Brown, B.A.M., vs. Spalc, A.K. Pluc, vs.
Peng, Trachea, Bronson, D.T.D., vs. Boston,
Pagani, Trachea, Bronson, D.T.D., vs. Boston,
Gina Clampas, Palm Dis, D.Bla, vs. Barrett, Trachea
Drea, Drea, A.K. M.C.
DIVISION 1:
Chi. Chi., Glc. Ghio., Pilg. Giaw, R.
Rivermandy, K. P.A., James S. Henshaw, P.
Riverside, T. Fayette, James H. Johnson,
Arsenic, Mi. Muster, D.U. H. Saitz, S.A.E.,
P. A.E., S.C., William E. Patterson, McGill,
Hightail, Trimage, P. Ghio., Ms. McGill,
Pi. Pho. Suh, Suh. Pho., D.Bd. vs. Burren, W.
S.A.E. vs. Vineyard, Virdeney, unmatched,
sound K. Sag, Tharkness, Kybrow, Wilton, Th.
D. T. Thompson, D.T. Thompson, Pilg. Pia.
M. Fleissner, K.P.A., k.a., Companion A.K.L.H.
C. Ward, M.P.A., b.f., Companion A.K.L.H.
Cammack, K.M., b.f., Mentor, T.F., Faucher, B.A.
Lambeck, K.M., b.f., Mentor, T.F., Faucher, B.A.
Lambeck, D.U., Mentor, K.S., b.f., Harvayne, H.W.
Brown, C.P., b.f., Mentor, K.S., b.f., Harvayne, H.W.
Culver, C.P., b.f., Mentor, K.S., b.f., Harvayne, H.W.
Frambois, S.C., b.f., Bethel, Triangle, Nabisco,
Triangle, S.C., b.f., Bethell, Triangle, Nabisco,
Triangle, S.C., A.K.L., b.f., D.T.D., F.D.D.,
D.T.D., A.K.L., b.f., D.T.D., F.D.D.
Santorin, The Gate, Great Dane, Dauan, D.U. hup Huey
Maurice, B. Cain, Donovan, Donovan, Donovan,
Stuart, Stuart, A. K. Jensen, A.K. Jensen,
M. L. Warner, A.K. Jensen, A.K. Jensen,
T. Foster, Acacia, R. Chaser, G. M.
Brown, R. Chaser, H. Chaser, Howard,
L. Levin, Levin, Levin, Kirkbush, H. Houston
P. Levin, P. Levin, P. Levin, P. Levin,
D. Hsu, B. Hsu, The Tiger Vine, K.A. K.
Cain, B. Hsu, The Tiger Vine, K.A. K.
Kalanchoe, Michael Masoner, Michael
Michael Masoner, Whitewater, Whitewater
M. McDillah, K. sair, B. Enderbar, D.U. Jensen,
B. Stokey, G. Brown, S. Walker, A. Burrow,
E. SVP, D. Darleh, S.A. Brown, B. Aronson,
D. Chu, E. Waltz, P. Pei, R.J.BJH, Kukulcach
Indianapolis PGA, inc. Bain Champs, Pai Put Deloitte, S.A., Indy Golf Club, S.A., Ivy League Golf Club, J. Mastroi, A. K. A., A. K. A., S.F. F., Gale, S.A. & TPC Golf Club, Indianapolis, IN.
K. N. Bosin, The Tau Center, C. Schuller, S.A., Kentucky Golf Club, E. Tavares-Garbicchia, K. V. Evans, Exe Transactions Smith, D. H. Holt, Indiana PGA, inc. Evan Tranaich,
Hou, Phi Dia; Ivans, K. Sig; Hammann, T. Scott; Lubin, W. E.; Gale, J. Dickey, T. Tan Robinson; Ingram, J. Alexander, T. Tan Robinson; Mackay, Kashkeh, vc, Glenn Traister, T. Tan Robinson; D. Reine, Tran Traister, T. Tan Robinson; D. Reine, Tran Traiser, vc, Bowen Pii, Ripk, Ki, This; Tran Trainger, vc, Bowen Pii, Ripk, Ki, This; Tran Trainger, vc, Winter; S.F.IF, Tran Trainger, vc, Winter; S.F.IF, Tran Trainger, vc, Winter; Lungman, R. Duke, Ripk, Fin Chu, vc, Lungman, R. Duke, Ripk, Fin Chu
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NOTES OF GAMES
11 W. 9th
Veteran Players Will Compete With New Men for Positions
A scrimmage in which all spring football candidates had an opportunity to get in good practice was the afternoon's session on McCook field.
Serimage between two line-ups have been held three times so far, last Thursday, Saturday morning, and yesterday afternoon. In these serimages the players run through the plays under nearly actual game conditions can be seen.
Coach H. W. Hargiss has been running his men through a series of conditioning work-outs, drill on fundraising events and field running, kicking, passing, and has spent a large portion of the time on teaching formations and plays, running the squad through signal practice and scrimage daily for the past two weeks.
"For a spring practice," Coach Hargiss said, "I think the squash is showing up well. Spring practice is only meant to get the squash into condition, and to help in getting organized for spring." The team was entered into it, is very gratifying."
While no promises are being made, the Kansas squads appear to be scheduled for a highly successful season this spring. The teams will find close competition for posts in the regular lineup by members of a fine first-year squad.
Filkin, who replaced Frank at second, gave the most creditable performance of the afternoon. He had never played at second, but did a good job of fielding. He had difficulty at times in covering the ball. He was an excellent At the plate he did the best work of the game, hitting only four times in five times at bat.
Hulteen showed up to better advantage yesterday than he has at any time before, getting three hits in four official trips to the plate. He laid down.
Krauner tripped and fell in the second lining when he was running between second and third base. Johnson went in for him, and so swered on the next play.
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beautiful bunt in the first lining, after a series of stitches, an opportunity to show his fielding ability, as the only ball that came into this section of the field was Thomas' home.
"Moon" Mullins came over from football practice in the fifth innning and sat on the Haskell bench. "Mike" Getto, who was the KU. faculty coach, yelled to Mullins. "Come on over to the baseball." Mullins came over to the baseball at St. Benedicts next year.
After two bad innings, Kraemer tightened up in the third, striking out the first two batters. Coats and McNevins McNevins went out on three successive hits, including a home run in the eight innning likewise. Kraemer, incidentally put on a fine performance. He struck out a total of eight during the game. Kraemer, who last year was bothered with his wildness, showed more control from his team support from his team mates, the outcome of the game would have been considerably different.
The crowd gave a sizeable razz to the crowd. The crowd continued in the third, out on stairs. The last stalked looked much too high, and the Kansas supporters voiced their disap-
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Thomas hit a long ball along the field foul line in the fourth. Hulteen ran hard and made a dive for it, but he was knocked out by the ball, him a man walking across the diamond by the tennis courts, caught the ball on the second bounce, then dropped it. He gotten the bat back in time to hop up and retrieve the ball. Bice gave him a home run on the ball.
Jim Brazil was put out twice at second in attempted steals. In the third, he was put out twice and put out as second as he attempted to make it. He also made the last out of the game. With two out, in the ninth, he was put out. The winding was winding up to pitch to Baxter.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Things are getting hot in Chile!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Welfare Official Pleads for Care of Poor Families
No.150
Frank Bane Urges Co-operation With Relief Agencies Already Established
K.U. IS REPRESENTED
Kansas City, April 8—(UP) —A plex for public relief for poor families whether it be made through the city or through the volunteer director of the American welfare officials, at the second session of the Kansas-Missouri conference for social welfare.
Mr. Bane's talk followed the presentation of public and private outdoor relief problems and how they are hardled in Missouri and Kansas.
In discussing what constitutes an adequate set-up for public relief administration, the speaker declared that he had a close co-operation with the ministration personnel records and supervision were foremost. He also urged a close co-operation with other agencies already established in the country in means of saving time, labor, and money.
Five special programs were given at the luncheon hour. Dr. Arthur Lomig of the University of Missouri授命 for the teachers of sociology, Dr. H. K. Mills of the University of Missouri bericulo associacion at one for his organization, and Miss Mary Dranga Campbell, director of the Missouri commission for the blind at the luncheon hour. Dr. H. K. Mills is president of the local chapter of the American association of Social Workers presided at the American Association of Social Workers luncheon and Mrs. Edith R. Miller, assistant manager of social services at Red Cross of the Red Cross luncheon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1902
Need Better Parole System
Probation and parole systems were the chief topics of discussion in the sessions on delinquency and it was clear that both Kansas and Missouri need more elaborate and better parole systems.
Dr. Frank J. Bruno, of Washington, will speak on "social work in the United States," and Mr. Bane will have for his subject "Strategic Phases of Public Wel-
Woodring Speaks
At the annual dinner at 6 o'clock to
night at the Bellevue hotel, Governor
Woodring of Kansas will extend greet-
ing.
More than 300 delegates were registered at the conference at the opening of the Friday morning session, and more were expected.
Student Secretary Arrives
Practically the entire faculty and many of the students of the department of sociology are in Kansas City for the purpose of attending the Missouri Kansas Social Welfare conference being held today.
Frances Greenough to Hold Persona Conferences This Week
Miss Frances Greenough, secretary of the student work department of the Northern Baptist Convention board of education, told me she has the rest of the week, during which time she will hold conferences with students for the discussion of her problems. Appointments are limited to the Rev. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi.
Sunday, Miss Greenough will speak to the Baptist Sunday school at 9:45, along the line of student life and thought in America.
Miss Greennough is traveling in the field of student work, spending two weeks on a farm and her from coast to coast and she has become well acquainted with student work.
Pilcher Will Sing Tonight
To Aid in High School Musical at Tonganoxie
Professor William Pilcher will sing at the Douglas County high school musical program at 8 o'clock tonight in Tonganoxie High School. Each school will be allowed to teach the program of the program all six high schools will sing together.
Professor Pilcher will lead the chorus in "Sundown," Londerry (arranged by Ira B. Wilson), and "Father of the Land We Love" (Cohen Cohen).
He will also sing the following group of numbers: "Lift The Eyes" (Logan), "Molly" (Thomas), "Dareth Moore," and "Dorothy Moore, fa 32 will accompany Professor Fiehler.
Training
Heaven Reserve training course at Henley house begins tonight at 7:30 o'clock with a lecture by Miss Florence Stone state park. Attendance will be on "Analysis of the Small Town Situation, and the Relation of the Teacher to the Student," an amphitheater equipped for the course
Training Course Starts Tonight
Mid-Western Relay Teams Specialize in Winning Specific Distance Events
That the track athletes of certain uni-
versities of the Middle West are pro-
nto become outstanding in relay racing
at certain distances is plainly re-
vived by the records of the annual
campaign. The team which this major outdoor track and field carnival has been field. And al­
most without exception these uni­
versities are again doped to present strong
teams in their specialties in the tenth
week of the Relays at the University
of Kansas Memorial Stadium.
April 23.
Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois has brought athletes to the Kansas games through the years who have participated in events, yet in the four-mile relay the Illini rule supreme that they have won that event at the Kansas Riverside six out of nine times and in winning last year at a new collegiate record of 17.378.
In the mile relay the athletes of Coach George Bremanan of the University play against one another possible nine times and hold the meet record of 2:32 set in 1926. Iowa again will be among the leading contenders to win at Minnesota, but it will win indoors at the Minnesota relays. Other fast mile performances this season of teams entered for the coming week are 3:25 and 3:25 in setting a new central intercollegiate conference indoor record. Indiana's 3:25 at the Armour Tech reeled as its best in setting a new Big Six indoor record.
The University of Kansas sprinters have dominated the 449-yard relay
'Most of Us Are Stupid' Birkhead Tells Why Club
But Pastor Says Present Generation Not So Bad as Past
"We are confronted with the fact that most of us are stupid and do not burden our affair with the liberal Alcald Sulca Unitarian church in Kansas City Mo. stated in his address on "Are We Doing Enough?" at a Myers Hall yesterday evening.
"The present generation." Dr. Birk- head said, "it is not as crazy as some other generations have been, but it is crazy enough."
He called attention to the fact that people now live under more complicated conditions than other generations had to contend with in the past. He traced the meaning of the word "foolish" to the word "foilish," which means "foolish." He also explained how the word "sophomore" came into being, "Sophron" meaning "wise"-what the students thought they were and "moros" meaning "foilish"-what other students thought they were not, indicating the designation that class of students.
biologists Initiated Term
Psychologists initiated
"the term. Dr Birkhead said, 'come on,
you are a psychologist' in psychological first tried to classify, in into mental ages, and designated those people who quit growing at the mental age of about 10 or 12 as mornings. During the war it was frequently used in connection with soldiers. Dr Birkhead related an attachment of William Allen White in showing what many prominent people think of the intelligence of the American masses. He said that the Emperor editor won once asked what was wrong with the American, and he replied, "The morality."
"A short Introduction to the History of Human Stupidity," recently written by Walter B. Pitkin, professor of journalist at Columbia university, was frequently referred to by the speaker during the course of his address.
Ireland is classed as the most stupid of all nations by Professor Peter Wilk, with Spain considered as being inhabited by people comparable to us. But Ireland is the speaker. Stupidity is evidenced in Italy by ambitious men who have nothing to base their ambition on. The Irish economy, England never had any economic intelligence; and the American people are victims of astrologers, according to the book, Dr. Berkland-Albert.
Ireland Called Most Stupid
"I think that Professor Pikin's idea is well taken. But our stupidity is not true. I am not a fool, whatever you believe is responsible for our creation." Dr. Bicklead
"No country has as many sharper and swimmers per hour, as the United States," he said. "It hasn't been said, 'The human being is the only animal that can be akined more than anybody.'"
an answer to his own question, "Are we all morons?" Dr. Birchhead concluded, "I'm afraid that there is sufficient ability among the men of the country to solve its problems and see its way around." The intelligent man seems even control.
through the years and the records show the Jayhawks have won that race five times out of the nine years, running to the record位 of 41.4 seconds last year.
In the 1s-mile medley the first five years of the Kansas games the University of Texas has won in the 1s-mile medley which has been on the Kansas program since 1928, the University of Oklahoma teams have won twice in the 1s-mile medley.
In the collage class relays the University of Wichita has the won $25%$ mile distance medley each of the four years it has been on the Kansas pro-
The records show that the university half-mile relay and two-mile relay have never been won more than once and one university in the nine years.
an attempt to win a race for the fifth consecutive year will be made at the twelfth annual Kansas Relays, April 23 it was revealed by the University of Wichita at the K.U. athletic office today. Coach Harry T. Goerer entered seventen men in the college class relays and in the 120 yard high hurdles.
The Wichita team has won the college class distance medley at the Kansas relays the past four years and in winning last year in 10 minutes 24.1 seconds the Wichita team, anchored by the brilliant distance runner, met record that betteres by 46 seconds the record for the same race in the university class.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLANS FINANCIAL MEETING SUNDAY
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has sent his requests to the committee ahead of time that they attend a meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in central Seattle.
This group, called "The Committee of a Hundred," will discuss the financial situation of the association and make detailed plans. The decision to hold a meeting by a group of 12 officers and other alumni at a meeting held March 20.
Dancers in Water Carnival
Tau Sigma to Be Featured in/ Kingdon of the Stars'
Several members of Tau Sigma will be featured in the annual water carnival, "Kingdom of the Stars," which will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. The girls go down to the Kingdom of the Stars for 24 hours. When they arrive, four stars are dancing; they are Dorothy Foster cuneL, Warda Perrin cuseL, Ruth Pyle c3S, and Kathie Perez cuseL. They wear Wright, cuncL, not satisfied with the dance of the stars and tries to teach them some of the modern dances. Martha Bishop cf32, as the moon, does a dance come and Laverne and Lakers both also have a duet number
"The costumes and setting of the water carnival will be more elaborate than the one in the video," stated Miss Ruth Hower, assistant professor of physical education. The floaters will wear green swimsuits from swimwaters will wear a combination of gold and green and the suits of the stunt performers will wear red costumes that will carry out the idea of stars.
Father of Karl Klooz Dies
De Grimes also discussed the same subject before the Market Management class at 10:30 this morning.
Five Enter Speech Contest
Following is the list of contestant,
in the order in which they will
speak: Reed Voran, c. 35; Leonard Reel-
fet, c. 38; Henry Quigley, c. 4; Kathleen
Boucher, cuneal; Robert Edison, c.
35; Doria Thompson, aisla; Wanda Perrin.
Dr. W. E. Grimes, head of the department of agricultural economics at Kanpur, will deliver a presentation on markets of Marketing class at 11:30 noon on the "The Various Phases of Marketing" lecture.
April 12 is the date set for the freshman - sophomore oratorical contest high will be held in Green hall in the title theater.
This is the first time there has been a freshman-sophomore oratory context in which prizes have been given. There are prizes for $15, the third prize $10, and the third prize $15.
Raymond Kell, c32, will act as chairman. The judges are still being selected.
reshman-Sophomore Competition Set for April 12
GRIMES TALKS TO CLASSES ON 'CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING
Karl Khoos,扎萨, left tuim nursing for Lone Elm, Kim, where his father Jacob Khoos died last night and he clock. The funeral will be Monday.
Rush Rules Are Discussed
Women's Pan-Hellenic Association Also Considers Economy Mensures
Revision of rush rules was considered for next year and matters of economy were discussed at a meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic association yester-year, and several building concerning the National Pan-Hellenic rush rules were read.
There will be a judicialic meeting this afternoon to talk over rush rules and formulate rules for rushing next year. The organization also is the whole Pan-Hellenic association.
Members of the judiciary committee are of Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Phi Alpha and Sigma Kappa chapters. The president of the association, Ether Corrineus, e22, and the secretary, Anita McGrath, also will attend the adjudication session.
No Definite Date for Coalition Ticket Announcement Ready
Pachacamacs Will Name Candidates by April 15
Pacifica election candidates will probably be named on or before April 15, it was announced this morning by the party's official. Officers of the Oread and Kayah群宿舍 were not ready to state their candidacy coalition ticket would be announced.
"A denial of charges was rather to be expected, wasn't it? It seems to be the customary thing for the little boy in the pantry to say 'I didn't do it.'"
Statements made yesterday by Maurie McManus, c23 of the Kashawai brother, Patrick McManus, c24, president of the group. The statements comprised reports to attacks made yesterday by newsmen from Daesh's embassy. Political publication.
The following statement was made today by Phil McKnight, 623, one of the editors of the Pachuacan News magazine of the denials made by McManus.
"And I believe that Mr. McMann misunderstand the inference in the Pachacamac News. I believe that it was the group of 'self-centered fraternity men' of the old Black Mack party and not the members of the fraternity referred to as 'buzzards which sought to 'steal the rights of the ion-fragrant men.'"
Complete Second Project
Advanced Reporting Students Edit and Publish Kansas-City Kansan
The second of four proposed projects of the reporting III class was completed yesterday when a group of 12 students and John Shively, laboratory instructor of the department of jouries, participated in the Kansas City, Kan., Kansas
Last week a group went to Iloh where they edited the Daily Register. In the near future students in the re-education program will be where they will gain practical experiences on the Herald, and to Topoka where they will publish the Daily Register.
Students making the trip to Kansas City were John Shively, gr. who was in charge of the game. c32, Pajuline Kirk, c32, G. H. Penney, sp. Elliott Penn, gr. Phil Keeler, c32, Lawrence White, c32, Otto Epp, c32, William Dananger, c32, Paul Youngman, gr. c32, Virgil Cragg, c34, and Virgil Pearl, c34.
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, 29, is the designer of a plaque placed on the walls of the London Guarantee building. He was also the owner of workers in Chicago on Michigan Avenue. The plaque, which was unveiled March 28, permanently marks the original site.
"Picoo" Frazier, when a student at the University, set all records for the most outstanding Big Six runner, and was also active in Kansas Relays competitions.
FORMER STAR K. U. RUNNER DESIGNS PLAQUE IN CHICAGO
Delta Sigma Lambda, House, 12 p. m.
Student Branch, American Institute Electrical Engineers, Memorial Union, 9 p. m.
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi street. 11 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 8
Wesley Foundation, Hike, 9:30
Corbin Hall, House, 12 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, Hike, 10
Saturday. April 9
Acacia, House, 12 p. m.
Sunday, April 10
Sunday, April 10
Unitarian Young Peoples' Society,
Picnic. 3-9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women
Ecuador and Chile Face Revolutions of Financial Origin
Martial Violence Cause of Bank Run and Over- Throwing of Cabinet
WARSHIPS ARE SEIZED
Santiago, Chile, April 8—(UP) The world economic crisis brought a revolution to Ecuador today, and in Chile, resulted in the overthrow of the caballeros and threats of serious political disorder. Dissatisfaction with the financial policies of the government plus continued unemployment and economic stagnation led to a wave of social unrest in Ecuador uprising in which rebels sergey warlords, fired on a Dutch passage vessel on which an ex-president was sentier, and tried to blockade it.
Chile's economic and financial troubles were the worst in Chile's history. Citizens exchanged two million paper pigs for silver in a run on the Banco Central. A radial leader headed troops. Troops were ready for emergencies.
The crisis was precipited by the government's effort to abandon the gold standard, by the stagnation in the copper and nitrate industries, soaring food prices, increasing unemployment, and a general scarcity to assuring control of the country.
Organize Parent's Council $ ^{1} $
University to Send Out Letters an Bulletins of Information
Letters and bulletins are being sent to more than 109 appointed members of the University of Kansas parent's association asking them to be members of the parent's association in active representation in the aim and active affairs of the association. Dr J. F. Hassig, president of the association, was in Lawrence this morning.
Dr. J. F. Hassig, president of the as association, was in Lawrence this month to congratulate his friend and colleague out. Chelleneck E. H. Lindley as a member of the association is also send message.
The bulletin also asks these members if they plan to attend Mother's Day May 7. A parents association meeting will be held that day, and it is open to all parents.
It is proposed to members that they should foster the attendance of parents at the University on occasions of interest to them such as Dad's Day and Mother's Day, and become personally accompanied with affairs of the University.
The association is also sending to the parents a copy of the March Graduate School program, and is sending a copy of a recently published book concerning the new study.
Hawks Reported Improving
Veteran Flyer Receives Severe Injuries in Plane Crack-Up Yesterday
row-winged monoplane, unable to life from a sofy field, crashed into operation by Dr Ernest L. Hunt, Worcester surgeon, and Dr Max Glimbs, dental surgeon. Dr Hum and Hawk's in the hospital at least 5 or 6 weeks.
Worcester, Mass. April 8—(UP)—Captain Frank M. Hawks, veteran speed-flyer was reported "fairly comfortable" at Worcester city hospital where he is recovering from severe injury suffered in a plane crash. He was one of two fractures of the skull, a broken nose, teeth knocked out, and gasoline burns.
DEPRESSION CAUSES $130
LOSS FOR MUSICAL COMEDY
The annual musical comedy, "Scholastic Scandal," produced by the Women's Self Governing Association, stood a loss of approximately 15 percent on the nights of April 4, 5, and 6 in Frazer theater. Performances were attended by fair-sized audiences, but the total amount of receipts fell surprisingly during the season. The W. S. G. A. musical comedy has been an annual affair for 7 years and is one of the main sources of revenue augmented by half of the receipts of weekly sales. The audience enjoyed the production come the means of offering its traditional scholarship funds. Helen Heaton, president of W. S. G. A., accounts for the financial failure of the musical comedy. "Obviously," said Miss Heaton, "students are not going places and spending the money this year as they have previously. We know that we would be poor if Herrington was always well attended. The students could have no reason for dropping it this year except scarcity of money. The loss will cut in, to some extent, on our scholarship fund. But we will still be part, from our dance classes."
To Discuss Liquor Control
PETER WATSON
Ben H. Spence, noted Canadian journalist, who will speak, Sunday, on the subject, "The Canadian Systems of Liquor Control." He speaks under the auspices of the council of religious workers of the University.
Porter while a student here, was unusually prominent in campus activities, being editor-in-chief of the fall of 1927, and serving as president of the Y.M.C.A. Although he was a sociology major, he was a social worker. He was a member of the Dove staff.
Former Kansan Editor Will Address Classes and Socialist Club
Paul Porter to Return to Campus Next Week
recent tricker, 28, will be in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday of next week making talks and holding conferences with University students. He is now field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy.
The ducking episode is perhaps the best known incident of his University career. He wrote an editorial in criticism of freshmen hazing, urging them to resistance as a result he was sent to Potters lake by a group of K men.
Soon after his graduation he left for New York. Last summer he made an extensive four-month trip, studying conditions in Manchuria, Russia, and China. He is one of numerous articles published in the Outlook and Nation magazines.
Monday, Porter will speak to Professor Helen O. Mahin's editorial class at 10:30 a'clock. At 11:30 o'clock he will speak to an open class assembly in central Administration auditorium. From 7 to 8:55 p.m., he will address the Club for Social Services in an hour for anyone desire to attend the string concert concerts.
His visit is a part of the tour he is making through the middle-west to observe and study labor and industrial situations. Two years ago he visited Britain, where he conducted Socialist Study. His visit now is under the auspices of this club.
Tuesday, he will address Professor Carroll D. Clark's class in Social Pathology at 9:30, and Professor Seba Elbdridge's class in socialism at 10:30 would be the guest of honor at a sociology party at Hotel Wood.
East Meets West in Trial
Honolulu, April 8—(UP)—Four fatalities confronted the battle of Hawaii justice and watched East meet West in a jury which will decide their guilt for the killing. "Life," said Joe Kohahaw's death warrant, "is a mysterious and exciting affair," and the gray-haired woman with the lined face the youthful naval officer and the two salaried people plumb this thought to the depths.
Darrow Defends Four Americans Acused of Hawaiian's Murder
Granville Fortesque, Lieutenant Thomas Massie, Edward Lord, and Albert Jones on the ship, of killing Kahahaahu, all indicate a resignation to destiny. The first, coldly, the second stoically, the third, imparturbably, and the fourth, unimparturbably.
Happy, black-eyed, alert Jones is a personable defendant. He has a question mark attached to his name. "What questions the quick-witted and ruthless John Kelley, public prosecutor, would ask if someone was guilty of does the fact that someone might feel disposed to take the law into his own hands as Jones has been accused of."
DAVIS AND LELAND TO TALK
AT A.L.E.E. DINNER TONIGHT
Charles Omer, c32, will follow the speakers with a secret show on electricity. Tickets may be secured from Professor D. C. Jackson.
Professor W. W, Davis of the history department and C. A. Leland of the Kansas Power and Light company will speak at the A.I.E. banquet this evening at 6:15. The talks will be non-technical.
Union Tournament Officially Started With Today's Play
Bridge, Chess, Checkers,
Ping Pong, Pool and
Billiard Prizes
Offered
TO CLOSE ON MAY 8
Prizes in Trade for Winne
The names of the winners in pool, biliards, and pingpong will be engraved on three large silver plaques hung above the door in the recreation room.
Prizes will be awarded to the winners in each of the tournaments, which will close on May 8. Electric elecrosets and electric bicycles and billboards and doubles.
Matches in the Kansas Union tournament officially started today, the pairing having been posted on the bulletin board at www.kansasunion.org. Arrangements for play completed. Contests are being conducted in contract and non-contract games, checkers, billiards, and pool.
The winner of the pingpong singles tournament will be given $2.50 in trade, and the winning pair in doubles will each receive $1.30 in trade. Credit ships for trade will be honored in the fountain room or in the recreation room.
Five dollars in trade will be awarded each member of the bridge team having the highest total score for 12 matches. The second-highest score will be assigned. Unless 12 matches are completed the team will be disqualified. The same partners must be retained throughout the season.
Score sheets and playing cards will be furnished for each match and may be checked out at the desk on the man floor. All matches are to be played in
First prize in checkers and chess will be $5 in trade. Materials for playing these contests may also be obtained at the Union desk.
Auction Bridge
The following teams are entered in auction league: Hugh Randal, Jan Olesen; C. K. Kiene, Hugh Taylor; John Rumsey, Dave Newcomer, James Willis; Dan Furstenberg, Barb Burth, Blind John, Olley Murchie; Burt Gahn, Verno Stewart; Al Baldwin, Dick Brown; Bill Thomas, Glenn Wakley; S. Peters, J. Wanamaker; Ed Barber, K. K Gern; Robert Sherwood, Wendy McFarland; Floyd Lee; Lewis Young, Stan Miller
Dick Scott, LeRoy Metzler; Gregg, Lamar; George Shaad, Leigh; Dan Matthews, Byron Mason; Chole-Clemens, Dean Cork; Larry Sterling, Tony Ryan; M J Mordon, Wilson Sterling; Neil Hutchins, Michael Tennant, Naznii, Joseph Stermelin, Jack Margolis, Joel Alman, Karl Feldman; M Wales, D Wales; Vermont Downs, Pran J Stevens; Morris Beamer, Leonard Prosser; Woodruff Purrill, Harold Junior; Paul Jorgenson, Bill Reed; John Sullivan, Oliver Johnson, Harold Dilley.
Contract Bridge
The teams for the contract bridge tournament are: Bill Bracke, Bill Thomas; Lewis Francis, Willard Smith; Dana Mathies, Byron Mason; D. Dountell, Bill Birth; Alfred Dickin, Wide Brown; Walt Kern, Glen Wakeley; Charles Cutter, Alan Phares; Burton Galm, Gunn Stewart; Emina虹
Tom Ryan, Stew Milla, Ed Cressler,
Charles Stermick; Dirk Scott, Lorry
Metzler; Chirence Gregg, Robert Law-
dson; James Olson; O. K. Kiene, Hugh
Taylor; Lawrence Leigh, George Shaad,
Michael Shields, Edward Award,
Paul Snider, W. Wilson
Johnie Walker, Haydon Duke; Paul Beardleish, Hugh Hiatt; Stew Newlin, Bill Buckingham; Ralph L. Mitchell, George McHillacey.
Pool and. Billiards
The following matches are for the pool singer: J. H Rohr vs by: Morris Beamer vs. C. K Kleene: T. W. Hempwick vs. D. R. Willem; H. W. Wampler; J. Michael Elliott vs. James Cap; M. L. Reed vs. Loren Kennedy; Jack Margalies vs. Bob Grimes; James McKanevs by: cE. John Heywood vs. E. Glenn; W. R. Noble vs. Paul Beardale; B. F. Teagarden vs. Joe Giegl; Dan Matthews vs. J. Bryan; M Shobe vs. Franklin White; D. H. Davis vs. Herman马尔, and Max Murphy vs.
The teams for the pool doubles are as follows: Tudor Hampton, F. Blackshire vs. J. Bryan, J. Rohr, J. M. McCormick, N. Miller, J. Kyle, W. Elliott; Morris Beamer, William Noble vs. C. K. Kiene, L. D. Verner; B. F. Teagard, William Whitney, bye. The billiard singles are: J. Rohr vs. Frank White; Dick Brown vs. bye; R. Norris vs. H. Wampler; Cockenau vs. McNamra vs. bye; Noble vs. Whitney.
Chess and Ping-Pong
The following are the pairings in chess: B. Braden vs. Harry Alder; K. Kell vs. G. Walky; Hall Taylor vs. C. Pauley; John D. Morrison; Alfred Walden vs. Morris Beamer;
(Continued on page 8) ___
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CILD
Associate Editors
FRED FLEMING
MANAGING EDITOR      STACY PICKLE
Make Up Editor        Xin W. Moe
Magazine Editor       Amy Tiongcoe
Night Editor         Matthew Forrester
Sport Editor         Alfonse Harrold
Security Editor       Alfredda Badra
Exchange Editor       Jeffrey Iverson
Exchange Editor       Jeffrey Iverson
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAS E. SNYDER
Director Manager
Director Assistant
Naranjan Banerjee (born 1958)
Park Keller
Martha Ritter (born 1958)
Rebecca Whiteman
Rebecca Whiteman
Lie Hacker
Lie Hacker
Patricia M. Miller
Patricia M. Miller
Silberne Kohn
Silberne Kohn
Marjorie Ingstroff
Marjorie Ingstroff
Transportation
Business Office KU. 64
News Room KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 7001K
Night Connection, News Room 3701K
Polluted in the afternoon, $40 per week, work and meals were paid by the University of Missouri, from the institution of the University of Missouri, from the Pollutant Purchase price, $100 per year, primarily in labor, rent and utilities. 17, 910, to the post office at Lawson, IL 17, 910, to the post office at Lawson, IL
FRIDAY.APRIL 8.1932
IS IT?
Why is the graduation of the senior class always looked upon as a sad affair? Why is it always written of in such a serious, awe-inspiring tone? Columns are printed about the black robed young men an' women who march calmly across a platform to get their diplomas.
Most of these men and women, the articles mournfully imply, will never return except to see an occasional football game or spend the week end. But is there anything disbawring about such a condition? By the time a person has been graduated from college he has spent approximately a third of his life. During that time he has been completely hemmed in with regulations, requirements, and rules of every variety.
Upon graduation one is usually on his own. It is his life from then on, to do what he can with it. This is rather a glorious idea after years of subservience. Whether any jobs are available this year or not, it is still a pleasant thought. The yen for independence did not die with the men who fought in the Revolutionary war. This younger generation wants it as badly as their fathers did, even if it does mean hard work.
How can people regard graduation as something sad when there is so much ahead for the senior? After the Commencement exercises he really makes his own life. People who have guarded him so carefully up to that point assume a hands-off policy. Regardless of what the senior makes of his life, it is still an adventure, and best of all, his own adventure.
SO ENGLAND GETS MORAL!
A London man recently took to a publisher several verses which he wished to have printed for distribution to his friends. Said printer found them obscene, took them to the police, and as a result the man was sentenced to six months in jail for "obscene libel."
This procedure was based on an old statute which imposed a jail sentence for obscurity but which fails to define the term obscurity. Anyone who wishes may say, "This is obscene," and the offending author may forthwith be rushed off to prison.
The entire law is absurd and should be revised to meet present day problems. The Nation suggests that Americans had best be careful lest they be punished for having evil thoughts.
LIBRARY AND LOUNGING ROOMS
With the approach of spring, conditions in the library are steadily growing worse. Students are no longer satisfied with using one chair but must drape themselves over one or two more.
As late in the season as this, one finds the back work piling up rapidly, and only a great deal of swift, efficient study can bring the papers up to date. This is almost an impossibility in the library. Not only have the students a touch
of "spring fever," but the usual percentage of visiting and borrowing continues.
The majority of the University students are still in the latter stages of their high school period of frivolity. They have not accepted the seriousness of college as preparation for the future.
We have our reserve rooms, but that does not seem to mean so much to the students except perhaps a chance to become acquainted with someone new or an excuse to have a date with the pledge of some fraternity.
In the next building appropriation, we suggest a fairly large lounging room built on to the library for the socially inclined students. This would make conditions more satisfactory for them and also for the students who are seriously interested in their work. Let's build our library on the general plan of our collegiate system—the greatest good for the greatest number.
He came down Tennessee street yesterday, a ragged, capped youngster with joy-flushed cheeks and blue eyes that laugh with happiness. In one grim, pudgy fist, tightly clutched the end of a string. On the other end of the cord, three little "mud cats" flopped in vain attempt to free themselves from their cruel trap.
WHOPPERS
"You bet," said the boy, in answer to a query, "They're bitin' fine. And say, he added as a look of wonder came over his face and a broad smile showed where two front teeth were missing, 'there's some whoppers swimmin' 'round. I just nearly caught one I'll betcha was four feet long.'
This ragged, happy urchin, with his wrigling catch, is the type of boy that brings back to many of us sweet memories of halcyon days of our youth, days when we could lounge in the wilderness of river banks and fish for the hungry chubbs.
Like the happy boy of today, we were always seeing "whippers." But though we spit frequently on our bait and threw magic spells over the books, we were never able to snare the whales of our boyhood fancy. Yet we were better fishermen then now. We were never disappointed. A single bite would thrill us, and a four inch catch would cause our cups of juvenile joy to overflow.
Down on the river banks, time have not changed "Spike," "Rusty," and "Pete" are still fishing for the clover whippers. Still they are baiting the hooks with grimy hands as they spit artistically on the food for the fishes. Over their hooks they are pronouncing weird incantations in an attempt to win the flavor of the Goddess of Luck.
Certainly we owe the many "Spikes," "Rusties," and "Petes" a great deal. Knowing their happiness, being able to feel that happiness, and seeing the jovial smile of youth spread over freckled faces brings to one the realization that the old world isn't half bad, and that the joy of success need not be measured by the number of "whopppers" we were able to string.
Note: This editorial appeared in the Kansan of March 16, 1922. It was written by Hobart Curl, now associated with the Chanute Timesite.
"What is going to become of opera in America?" people who care for this form of entertainment are beginning to ask themselves. Every year it has become increasingly difficult to finance opera, and only the largest of cities have been able to enjoy this luxury.
OPERA IN AMERICA
This year the Metropolitan Opera company faces a loss of $550,000 for the current season, and unless something happens to make the rich contribute to keep it going, it is hard to say what may happen. Not only that, but the entire organization of the Metropolitan has become so dead and old-fashioned that those who once supported it have been growing more reluctant.
Just now the most wide awake opera company in America appears to be the Philadelphia Grand Opera company. It has behind it a
The twenty-fourth annual banquet of the University of Kansas student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in the University of Kansas, KS.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX          Friday, April 8, 1932        No. 150
Notice due at Chamwell office at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
(7:30 p.m., 11:39 a.m.)
A. L. E. E.
CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY:
LOUIS M. FARBER, Vice President.
Paul Foerder, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will address the Club for Socialist Study Monday evening at 7 cakes in the Journal Building.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will hold an open meeting in Room 10, Union building this evening at 7.30. All non-fraternity members are welcome. **Secretary**
The only part of the work which more or less baffled them with the editing of the telegraph report and the lack of cohesion in their no means to their discredit. Both are "trick" jobs in a way. After a reasonable amount of practice, they can be handled with the greatest ease) but nothing can take the place of that act.
RHADAMANTHI:
Rishadamthali will meet Sunday at 4:00 o'clock in the Green room of Prafestra hall. Members will please bring poetry. FREDERICK E. WITFH.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS NOMINATIONS:
Nominations for officers of the School of Business will be held in room 219.
Administration building immediately following 9:30 class Monday morning.
Despite a certain inevitable bumps and confusion, nine journalism students from the University of Kansas will receive their first experience over the news and editorial functions of the Register staff last Saturday and getting to press a credible edition
most remarkable record of achievement considering its age, and it has demonstrated the fact that there is still an interest in opera. This company has been trying to work with the new Radio City, and it may be that we shall have to look to Leopold Stokowski and his organization for a new era in operatic productions.
In the matter of rucking up the news, and shaping it into readable news materials, they must take the factory evidence of the training they have received. With only the bridegroom's word, they are ready.
Campus Opinion
FRED LOUIS, President, School of Business.
The editorial did not criticize these students for applauding in appreciation — it is being done—but it did object to the absence of evidence as were in evidence.
Editor: Daily Kansan:
Thank you, thank you, Mr. College Playboy, for your co-operation in announcing that the "Kanan has lowerer waistlines" and that he is as do "metropolitan scandal sheets."
I should like to ask, was the production given for the entertainment of the audience or did that group pay it up? Can feel that they were appreciated?
Concluding, the editorial said that it was optional to these students if they wished to appear at a public entertainment in the state in which the "Playboy" did appear, but it main topic of public—other than the five—something ought to have been done to prevent their spoiling the show.
The "facts" as presented by the Kanman editorial are that: (1) Five men sat at the close of the first act; (2) they soothed themselves on the front of the building in an impassioned sumpion by the editorial writer that their physical state warranted the full release.
The editorial went on to say that the action was well orchestrated, with men in motion and audiences by their coordination while at the performance as well as by their cashing in and out of the event.
Our Contemporaries
The facts as presented by "Mr. Editorial Writer"—who by the way is not a Mr.—could not be especially misrepresented, Mr. Playboy, for after all the editor's writing was sitting directly behind one of the offending group and in the row in front of the Dean of Women and the members of the W.S.G.A. count
Iola Register:
And may I add, that in spite of all this there is nothing wrong with the editorial writer's sense of smell—Editorial Writer.
Editor Dilly Kishan:
accept the challenge made by the Seymour society on the Kayhawk club as a flagrant insult,仁耻 in intent and character. The Kayhawk club is neither a pawn nor a creation of the Oread party, but rather it is an office for the individual who is for the non-frauntright man with the fraternity man in both society and politics. The winning of political offices is merely one of the steps which the Kayhawk club intends to follow in its intentional conditions on the campus...M.C.B.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Editor Daily Kansan
the various jobs to which they were assigned without fuss and without delay, pounding out their work in short order and in good spirit, familiarity with the town and its citizens, they neither asked nor required any assistance at all in hunting up the places they had to go and the people they had to see, but in gathering and knowing the facts that they needed. Their completed stories may be judged by Register readers for themselves because each carried a 'bay-by-line' and being young, it was hard for the student No editing was done except by themselves.
Two very curious misconceptions about college students as a class persist in the popular mind. They are often accused of being frivolous and irresponsible, and along with it are generously accused of being rebellious and conceived of as villains. These accusations of the ordinary run of moons just because they have to college.
Neither is, true except in the tiniest minority of cases.
College students as a class are terribly serious—about twice as serious as they will be five or ten years after graduation. The same happens to seriousness sometimes earns them the reputation of being frivolous just because the things which they have to be serious about often appear to be so insignificant and inconsequential to outsiders.
Jumping for joy.
The "throwing of a good fraternity dance, for example, suggests nothing to the average person beyond having fun and debauch. But to the college student it is an event of major importance, involving the most careful and detailed planning and hours and hours of preparation. It involves every member of the fraternity cleaning up the house and arranging the decorations. When it is over, the chances are that a half hour will be spent with relief rather than pleasure. If they are especially pleased, it will be because of their satisfaction in having done a good job rather than because of good time they had at the party itself.
But aside from his phase of it college students as a class are distinctly serious about their work.
It might have been expected that those who came here Saturday to put out the Register would have regarded the occasion more as a lark than as an important event, but experience in newspaper work, but nothing could have been more evident than the fact that the reverser was able to change his work as if the holding of a lucrative job depended strictly upon how well he carried out his assignments.
No Need to Put Up a Howl About Walking Just call 433
The idea that college students are so conceived and cock-sure of themselves just because they have gone to college and yet not a June goes by but what some 5,000 editors in the United States write their annual graduation announcements to students that life, after all, is no bed of roses and that they might as well start now as later to realize that their schools are no passports to $300 a month job!
Which, after all, is just what college students are.
This characteristic, too, was evident in the journalism students here Saturday. Do you suppose they came sullenly to class and showed us how we should run our newspaper? Far from it. They did exactly as they were told, eager to see if they could produce what was retested—a safetyfactor manner, slightly feigning an inability to ignorance of practical newspaper work, glad to accept criticism and have their errors pointed out to them. In other words, they acted exactly like a very well-educated group of young American men and women. Which, after all, is just what college
Rot. Not one college graduate out of a hundred ever did have such an idea in his head. There probably isn't a bumber and more timid group of job seekers, but they are the crop of degree holders that issues from the doors of our colleges and universities. Ninety per cent of them are tackled to death if they can land a job at $23 week within a month or two and their heads off to keep from losing it.
And get a car for every occasion.
FORDS
10c a mile
CHEVROLET$ now
10c a mile
DODGES now
12c a mile
plus 70 per hour
Rent-A-Ford
A
A
We're Headquarters for A. G. Spalding Sport Goods
Tennis Rackets, $2.50 to $13.50
Spalding Tennis Balls, 35c for $1
Spalding Club Tennis Balls, Each 25c
Racket Covers and Presses, $1.00
Rackets Restruring, $2.00 to $6.50
Also Repairing—24-hour Service
Spalding Kro-fite Golf Clubs
Woods $8        Irons $6
Symmetric Golf Clubs
Woods $5        Irons $3.50
Spalding and Kro-fite Golf Balls, 25c to 75c
Dundee Steal Shaft Irons, $2.00
Caddy Bags, $1.95 to $9
Complete Baseball Equipment, also
Ober's
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FRIDAV. APEIL. 8. 1922
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Le Barbier de Seville'
To Be Given Tomorrow
Student Cast to Present
Thirty-First Annual
French Play
Tomorrow night at 8:15 in Fraser theater the curtain will go on up "L Barbie de Seville," the thirty-first annual play of the department of romance languages. A play in which the student cast speaks its lince in French is given each year free to the public for the performance. The actors are more active in the language to the performers.
The cast for the play is as follows:
Count Almaviva, Tam Ryan, fa'35,
Rosine, Mary Shrum, c:unel; Figaro,
John Williams, c:22, Doctor Barbitt,
Jacock Dickinson, T33; Den Barish Oi-
chard, T49; Brendan Braden, c:24,
Braden, l'Evelle, Robert Loveless,
c:35, Un Notaire, John L. Sleeper,
c:35, Un Alce, Crichton Miller, c:35,
A Love Story
The music of the songs composed to
the play was written by Professor
Bruce Middleton and artist.
Professor Allen Crafton assisted
in planning the setting and reconstruct-
ing the scenery. The play will be
directed by Professor Amida Stanton.
Professors Else NeuenSchwender and
Matthias Hannebeck are in charge of the
The story of "Le Barbier de Sevillain has to do with the love of a Spanish count, Almaviva, for Roinie, a Spanish seniahn who he saw in Madrid an whose home is in Seville. The couple goes to Seville in guest of Roanne at her home and finds a boy she says that she is a wizard of an old diocto Barbolea, who intends to marry her.
Count Almaviva has concealed his identity from Rosine who knows him as a student by the name of Lindaor. The latter wished to assist her by figuring who offer to help the count rescue Rosine from her old guardian, Figaro is well equipped by experience to give assistance in a difficult case or deception. He has followed various vocationes such as barber, valet horse-doctor, and writer of dramas. His training as horse-doctor has given him at least a superficial knowledge of med-
After the barber and the count have connected their schemes while waitin under the window of Rosine, the latter and Barbetti auditioned by what Barbetti supposes to be a sheet of music, but which is really a letter. Barbetti leaves the window to go down stairs and to rescue the lady. Linder picks up the letter. Linder picks up the letter.
Figaro, by reason of certain business relations with Barthoil has easy access to the house of the latter, and he gives her a Rosine who gives him another letter for Linder. He manages to escape running into Barthoil who enters in a cage because his servants act in a very peculiar manner owing to some trouble. He is surrounded by the unsurprising Figaro. A friend of Barthoil, Rosine's music teacher, Doniazi, arrives to warn the old doctor that the Count Almaviva has arrived in Scille. A few minutes later a drunker Barthoil is banished in and tries to obtain a lodging for the night.
A Letter Is Changed
He is refused but during the conversation succeeds in getting a letter into the hands of Rosine. The intruder is no other than the court. He asks Batholoho, in a stormy scene, tries to get possession of the letter, but during the struggle Rosine slips into its place a perfectly innocent one that came from her hand. This letter from the doctor succeeds in wreaking from her, and as soon as he has read it his suspicions are greatly alayed. A little later the count tries another excuse to escape from the places of Bazle who is alleged to be ill, he gives Rosine her music lesson, but soon after Bazle himself arrives. But even so Figaro and the count make the doctor think even less of her. In the meantime, Bazle to leave. In the meantime, Figaro has persuaded the doctor that he needs a shave. In getting the necessary things together for this operation of Rosine's window, After the departure of Bazle while Figaro is shaving Batholho, the latter overhears what Rosine and the count are saying and thus learning the identity of Alma Grace both by the house.
The Tables Are Turned
Barboleh had in his possession a letter written by Rosine to Lindor. He persuaded Rosine that Lindor is merely a go-between employed by the count who wishes to get possession of her. The latter thus made to believe that Lindor does not love her presumption thio to marry him and so tells him how she had planned for Figaro and Lindor to enter her apartment a little later.
Barbole go out after the police and during his absence the two schemers arrive. The count discloses his identity and convinces her of his honorable intentions. Soon Barbole arrives with a notary to officiate at the arrival of Barbole at the court. The count, with the curacy of gold, persuades the curacy to marry him and Rosine, and Barbole to act as witness. Barbole and the police arrive too late.
Complete Inspection Trip
A. H. Wymore, assistant state engineer, has returned to his office in the School of Engineering and Architecture after a two week's inspection tour of city water supplies throughout north central Kansas.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Bell
University Women's Club Tea Honors Housemothers
Excerpts from the folk opera, "BI Van Winkie," by Reginaad De Koven (1952) and directed by Todd given by the University Women's club in honor of the University housemother-at-my_hall hall yesterday afternoon. At my_hall hall on Friday Smith sang the parts in the opera, Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw played the piano, and I was the singer, the narrator, gave the settings and the story.
Approximately 125 guests were present. They were received at the door by Miss May Gardner, Miss Marquette and Miss Nelson. The receiving line proper was composed of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Annhes Manus, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Mrs C. H., Mrs W. J. Kisler, and Mrs J. W. Twente.
Decorations were potted ferns and bouquets of spring flowers. Following the program, refreshments were served from a table which held a centerpiece of potted primrose between lighted candles. The teacher and Mrs. E. H. Hollanda poured tea.
Mrs. C. H. Ashton, general chairman of the tea, was assisted by Mrs. Guy W. Smith, who was in charge of refreshments; Mrs. A. T. Walker, chairman of decorations; and Mrs. E. H. Wilson, who was in charge of the tea table.
Entertain at Dinner for Dr. Hegner
Dr. Robert Hegner, of Johns Hopkins University, was the honor guest at a dinner given by Professor and Mrs. H. H. Lane, 1737 Massachusetts street, Wednesday evening. Sigma Xi, honor scientific fraternity, sponsored Dr. Hegner visit here as a lecturer at an event at the fraternity's Wednesday evening.
Guesses at the dinner given by Professor and Mrs. Lacey, gave Dr. Hegeman a difficult question from Philip A. Roake, Professor J. D Siraimann, Professor W. J. Baumgart, Professor K.
Following the lecture, Professor and Mrs. Lane entertained the faculty of the zoology department and their wives at an informal reception for Dr. Hage.
Founder's Day Banquet to Be Held in Kansas City
- Approximately 25 active members of Chi Omega and 10 Lawrence alumnae will attend the founders' day banquet on March 7 at the mornery evening at 7 o'clock on the roof garden of the Ambassador hotel. Members of the chapters at Missouri and Nebraska University and Kansas College at Manhattan have been invited.
Lawrence alumnae who will go to Kansas City to the banquet are Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Evan Edwards, Mrs. Mateel Todd, Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Dick Williams, Mrs. J. Stogge, Ms. Raphael Hamilton, and Mrs.
Cosmopolitan Club to Hold Pig Roast
The Cosmopolitan club will hold a pig roast tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members and guests will start cooking the pork on the kitchen of Holcamc's grove, where the Filipino members of the club will roast a whole pig as it is done in the Philippine Is-
The charpones will be Mrs. F. J.
Kell, Professor and Mrs. George Beal,
and Mrs. Bertha Grinder.
Corrin hall will entertain tomorrow night with its annual spring formal, Arlie Simmons and his orchestra will play for the dancing.
Corbin Hall to Have Annual Spring Formal
Morrison's Rhythm Knights of Kansan City, Mo. will play at the May 16 concert held at the chapter house tonight. "April Showers" will furnish the party
图
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Graves, Mrs. Eta Corle, and Mrs. Eli Lewis.
Chaperones will be Mrs. W. U. Lovitt, Mrs. W. F. Bowersock, Mrs. Zada M. Heisler, and Mrs. Eva Oakes, house-mother.
'April Showers' to Be Theme of Delta Sigma Lambda Party
speaker. The committee in charge of the dinner will be Ellen Davie, c'35; George Colwell, c'35; and Frank McCleland.
The Sociology club will hold a banquet Tuesday, April 12, at the Wood hotel. Paul Porter, $28, will be the
Don't Be Late!
Paul Porter to Talk at Banquet
You can ride a taxi for only
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, will entertain at a Leap Year kid party at the home of the Rev. C. W. Thomas. 1124 Mississippi street, at 8 o'clock local time. Dr. R. Paul Mauk, PhD, A. Barkin, sponsor of the sorority, and the Rev. C. W. Thomas.
Theta Epsilon Entertains
The University students affiliated with the Unifarian church will have a picnic Sunday afternoon. Those going to work in the kitchen or leisure-house on the river at 3 o'clock.
25c PHONE 65
Give Luncheon for Dr. Grimes
Unitarians Plan Picnic
or. W E Grimes, head of the department of agricultural economics at the University of Pennsylvania by several members of the School of Business at a birchwood today at
Thet Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Charles E. Main, e34, of Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawk Taxi
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were: Catherine Cilhoun, c.35; Dorothy McGee, c.30; Lauren Wright, ed.uncle; Middred Schmitt, f. 52; Alfred de Chapenau, grad; Ted Burke, c.43; Almee Shine, and Georg Brandon.
A "pot-huck" picnic will be held tonight for members of the Kappa Phi alumunum club. The members will meet at the First Methodist church at 6 p.m.
The A.I.E. banquet will be held in the Union building tomorrow night at 6:15 o'clock. W. W. Dewin, professor of English, L.A., Land of the Neckoila, will speak.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha
house yesterday evening were as follows:
Mildred Tratt, fc23; Alta Mu
Grant Nelson, fc19; Nancy Foxon,
c24; Maxine Luther, e cunl; Gertude
Hancock, hcunl; Sibley Henry,
c32; Anna Marie Sellars, c32; Virginia
Pace, e cunl; and Madeline Bridge.
Phi Chi Thea, honorary business sorority, announces the pledging on Helen Kinney, b.23.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house museum in Chicago, E. F. Ev-
ron, Houlton, Heights, Bell,
Topcake, A. M. Henry, 715
Lincoln Avenue, V. K. Geegrg,
600 N. Bridge Island street.
Fearn Chamberls, c"23; Eugene Manning, e"23; and Shelly Peters, c"1cu, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Ester Watson, '31, and Frances Crossan,
'21, were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Leahmae Brown, c33.
Report Campaign Results
Kansas City, Mo., April 8 — (UP)—Dozens of reports, some amusing, some almost tragic, are reaching J. W. Woodrow, state chairman of the citizens reconstruction organization in connection with the anti-boarding cane
J. E. Woodmanse Heads Anti-Hoarding Drive in Missouri
While rumaging among the effects of one of their children, now grown Mrs. Melroy found a penny bank containing $113. Her husband stold them to her as well and then handed them as the first Joplin return of boarded money to circulation.
One more concerned O. P. Mieloy, of Joplin, chairman of the anti-airborne committee there. Within an hour of hearing, Mr. Mieloy made a convert—his wife.
A much larger return was reported in St. Joseph, where the municipal bank held a $20 million long-term city comptroller, discovered more than $10,000 in an inactive bank account, where it had been placed for years and then handed debt. Bonds to that amount were never presented for payment. The city's "working funds" of the city treasury
Topkick. April 8- (Special!) Final arrangement is made for the Warner American tour which will start June 5. The trip will extend through 23 states and Mexico.
Six hours of college credit will be given those who make the tour. Cources which will be taught on en route are American Civilization and current events. The course will be the instructor in the studies. The tour will last about six weeks.
KFKU
STUDENT CITIZENSHIP TOUR
TO COVER EASTERN STATE!
Friday
At 6 p.m. Gill and Gus will be on the air at 1:45 a musical program arranged by Miss Allee Merle Counsel, assistant professor of piano, will be
C. B. Lipsa of the department of English at the University of Illinois 1108 AIS 11.15 secs flash, flashed be given. A musical program, arranged by G. Crane Simpson, instructor in orchestra.
Saturday
"Students who will be graduated from the University in June should not be discouraged by the small number of vacancies for teachers apparent at this time, according to Professor II. E. Robert of the teacher appointment bureau.
Requests for teachers do not come in until within five or six weeks after district and rural school board meetings, which are held throughout the state tomorrow and Friday, at which time they will be sent out to professor Charles pointed out.
'Teachers Must Be Patient'
Three general conditions make it particularly difficult for graduates of the University of Michigan to attend a course according to Mr. Chandler. There are approximately 5,000 people with teaching certificates in Kansas employed and eager to fill any vacancies.
Chandler Says Graduates Should Not Grow Discouraged
Many schools are reducing their faculty and combining several classes under one teacher to provide a study made at Ohio University by Dr. Anderson, at least two people have been trained for every possible variance in the past five years.
The School of Education have even received requests for teachers who can combine such subjects as agriculture and music or home economics and music. Opportunities to teach these subjects appear to be especially limited.
Union Tourney Officially Started by Today's Play
(Continued freer page 1)
Bill Benny vs. Dick Brown; Virgil
Cormen, vs. Joe
The following are just the pairings in Checkers' Judson Smith vs. Morris and Fowler's Bennett vs. Franklin vs. R. Braden; Kenneth Kell vs. Bryer;Ernest Ayers vs. Jack W. Failner;Kenny W. Failner;F. Bacchanel;Shirley Potter;Rosace Wall; George Glimore vs. John Lumplman;Ernest Ayers vs. Frank Paul Young; Fuel Young vs. Lawrence
Ericson for the pimp-pump doubles:
are: R. Brown, W. Hampion vs hey,
K. Kell, Vinn vs stewart Chambers
vs hey, J. Cramer vs hey, j. Benson
vs hey, S. Franki vs hey,
PEDRICK
Piston Rings
Heat-Shaped
LAWRENCE
Iron Works
611 N. H. Phone 106
SUNDAY
THRU TUESDAY
No Advance in Prices
Shows 2:39 - 7 - 9
PATEE
VIRTURE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
P
BEHIND THE MASK
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION
ON THE STAGE
Estapure's Original Company
THE 5MANILA BOYS
America's Foremost Filipino String Orchestra
BEHIND
THE MASK
WITH JACK HOLT
CONSTANCE
CUMMINGS
BORIS
KARLOFF
D
WITH JACK HOLT
CONSTANCE
CUMMINGS
BORIS
KARLOFF
A COLUMN
JACK HOLT WITH CONSTANCE CUMMINGS BORIS KARLOFF
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
ABE WOLFSON Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.---Phone 675
SPRING
The robins are here and so is spring. This spring the young man's fancy will turn—and none too lightly—to thoughts of money. You should see how much a little money will buy in the winter, and how darn brown in all of the new spring shades and guaranteed to fit you.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor
Nine Seventeen Mass.
REAL SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday
19c
Assorted Powder, 50c to $1.50
Pipes, 50c to $1.50 with 15c can of Tobacco
49c
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
75th Anniversary Celebration
HOSIERY ----
Weaver's full fashioned. 45 gauge chiffons—dull sheer § 119
— reinforced at points of service—special
Every Pair Full Fashioned—Every Pair Perfect Quality—Chiffon and Service Weights— New Heels—Spring Shades.
Kayers's sheer chiffons with the new "stendo" heel— $ 135
piop top—new spring shades. Special
865 pairs of Kayser's, Weaver's first quality. McCallum and Wayne Knit Hose in chiffon and service weights—latest spring shades—special for the Anniversary Event. Pair 88c
LINGERIE ...
New Spring Styles - Pure silk crepe - lace trimmed or tailored - lovely pastel shades - each group is outstanding from the standpoint of style, fit. workmanship and value—new clothes call for new fitted underthings.
Dancettes $1.19 and $1.69
Tailored or lace trimmed Gowns of French finish Rayon. Crepe
s169
Costume Slips $1.98
Other Lingerie Groups $1.98 and $2.98
PAJAMAS----
A special purchase, of Munsingwear Rayon Pajamas, is sale price for our anniversary Event—two piece rayon pajamas with matching Pullman Robe—a pastel shades in trim—small, medium and large sizes —$ reduced to
$ ^{s} 2 9 8 $
Musingwear two piece rayon pajamas—assorted colors $ 169
—small, medium and large sizes—special at
Weaver
Service 75 years
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932
Indians Will Face Revamped Lineup in Monday Game
First String Combination Changes Put Filkin in Field and Lewis on Second
K.U. HITTING IMPROVES
A revamped Jayhawk lineup will probably face the Indian hurler in the next dome encounter between Kanika and Kane. It's not for Monday afternoon at Haskell 101.
Both games played so far have beer won by Haskell, due in the largest part to inefficient felling on the part of the Jayhawks, and the major emphasis is practice at present is to find the most efficient working felling combination.
A light workout held yesterday afternoon found two changes in the first string combination. Lewis was placed at second, the position that has been used since the mid-1970s to far. Filkin, who came into the last Haskell game as a substitute and gave the outstanding performance of the day, gathered four hits in five times at bat, was stationed in the outfield. Putting the ball out before the puck issible to keep Kraemer or Cooley on the bench when he is not pitching. With one of the pitchers on the mound and one in the outfield, it was not possible for the pitcher to warm up when he was needed.
Hitting ability, considered the weakest department of the Jayhawks' game before the Haskell games, seems to have shown up to be much better than his teammates. The smooth-working infield is now the greatest problem facing the K.U. squad.
Kansas State, the first conference opponent the Jayhawks will meet is scheduled for an exhibition game against Haskell on the Haskell outcome of that game will give Kansas some idea of the competition it will be forced to face when the team travels to Manhattan for the first two games of Big Six competition next weekend. The game against the Agnies April 15 and 16.
KU. will meet Haskell on the KU diamond Wednesday afternoon in the final encounter. Kansas needs to win and can only do so with a tie with the Indians for the series.
Sport Shorts
--at the 7 o'clock.young people's meeting.
Kansas State will have its first off-season track meet against the Kansas State College of Emporia Saturday. The Tecumseh town rivals, the College of Emporia last Saturday at 92 and 2-3 to 38 and 1.5. This competition has a high class competition for the Angles.
Kansas has a wealth of battery material that might be called on at any time if necessary. Pitchers are Cooley Kraemer, Ross, Marshall, and Smith Ross is a former Rockhurst college athlete.
Junior Green and George Hurd have been teaming together in the double combination against the Cultrop-Prosser team, where the matches is being played to decide which shall represent the University against Missouri in the first match of the season next Thursday. To date each team has succeeded in winning a match.
Norman Wagner, all-around Missouri athlete, and undefeated as a pitcher in last year's Big Six baseball race will his skis against the State Teachers' college of Rikerskate Saturday in open context of the azeon for the Tigers.
Duluth won the first game of the ice series on their home rink last night after losing to Chicago in the opening game and then defeating Hockey League play-off series. Although Cagae has a wide margin goal advantage over the Hornets, they must not be considered as not having a chance to win the series. The Kansas City Pla-Mor remember to well how Duluth took the semi-final series from them after they defeated the Kansas City. The fourth contest of the series will be played tonight.
Track prospects for next year look exceedingly bright with two freshmen doing great things. Elwyn Dees of Ellsworth, national high school shot champion, has been tasing the 16-year-old Tom McGuire, a Sharon, Kan., product who claims that when he was a little "shave" in high school he could only clear the high jump at 5 feet 7 inches, cleared 6 feet 2 inches the other evening on his first attempt with two inches between him and the bar.
The Chicago Cubs arrived in Kansas City yesterday, to open a four game series with Owner Mummelbuck's 1932 permanent hopes, too. The Cubs are one of the few teams with a byer, former star player-manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, Osborne former pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates and an outspoken philosopher for playing in the National League, will enlarge Burleigh Grimes in a pitching duel in the first game of the series.
A. H
Intramural Games
--at the 7 o'clock.young people's meeting.
The feature of the second round in the playground ball intramural games yesterday afternoon was an over-time switch to Alpha Mmu. The Sigma Alpha Mu. The game was carried eight innings with the Phi Game finally obtaining an extra run and not winning.
The scores:
LAMJ
Beta Theta P1 defeated Delta Sigma Lamba 15 to 3; Cosmopolitan club was victorious over Aecacia 19 to 3; Delta Sigma Chi 14 to 3; Phi Kappa Pai won from Theta P1 to Kappa Kappa Sigma de Kappa Eta Kappa Eta Upsilon unified Alpha Kappa Pai, 12 to 4; and the Kentucky Colonels had an easy time, with Sigma Niu winning.
AB II B
Marie 10
Ferrols 11
Irlanda 8
Jordheim 9
Koenig 6
Arni 7
Dempressi 14
Dempressi 15
Kandat 11
PHI GAM----6
12 5 16
University — Berkeley and Davis.
PULGAM 6    8H
Walker, p. 1
Bowman, p. 2
Browne, p. 3
Brenton, p. 10 5
Butler, p. 14
Potter, p. 17
Taney, p. 18
Sainte, p. 19
Tucker, p. 20
Pearson, p. 20
B, B, T ]    A, B, B ]
Hargaryan, *      *
Dudley, *b       *
Dudley, *b       *
Noberton, *b     *
Carter, *b       *
Carter, *b     *
Montgomery, *     *
Montgomery, *     *
DLA-2.1
Nilc, 6
Bilb, 9
Galloway, 8
Adamson, 10
Adamson, 11
Brass, 26
Brass, 27
Wilson, 1f
Wilson, 1f
17 13 24
Ummiye - Gokkart.
33 6
OSKOBO CLUB
A     B     C     D
AB    BH    B
Miacomovich 14      1        1
Micromovich 14      1        1
Brake 16         1        1
Brake 16         1        1
Dinger 15         1        1
Dinger 15         1        1
Back 26         1        1
ACIA-CLA 1
Walpold, p 2
Walters, f 3
Ballman, ii 4
Cook, f 5
Drake, i 6
Friesen, i 7
Strauss, i 8
Tennon, i 9
Ternon, i 10
19 13 24
Humley, Wilson
D I O T O A K A B D E
Rainy 1b 4
Rainy 1b 4
Rainy 1b 4
Haward 1 4
Haward 1 4
Nickel 1b 4
Nickel 1b 4
Cobham 1 4
Cobham 1 4
40 14 23
Umviice—Coleman.
PHI-CH-13      AR B-2
War, J. 29
Bay, J. 28
Jerusalem, 16
Pittsburgh, 16
Pittsburgh, 16
Pittsburgh, 16
Cairo, 4
California, 4
Pittsburgh, 1
Pittsburgh, 1
30 918
K. A. J.
Machair, 1 b
Maribell, 1 b
Joblin, 1b
Klein, 1 b
Joblin, 1c
Joblin, 1f
Crawford, 1 c
Crivy, 1b
Crivy, 1f
Adolph, 1 f
Adolph, 1f
Adolph, 1
K. S. — 5
Foster Returns From Wichita
11 4 20
Umpire—Nasamith.
A B C D
Midwood, 10      A B
Park, 15        A B
Kilroy, 16       A B
Lakewood, 20    A B
Delaware, 18    A B
Saginaw, 19    A B
Surgeon, 14    A B
Travis, 16     A B
Truck, 17      A B
COLLA A
| | A | B | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colla A | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Colla B | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| Colla C | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| Colla D | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| Colla E | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| Colla F | 16 | 17 | 18 |
| Colla G | 19 | 20 | 21 |
| Colla H | 22 | 23 | 24 |
| | A | B | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colla A | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Colla B | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| Colla C | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| Colla D | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| Colla E | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| Colla F | 16 | 17 | 18 |
| Colla G | 19 | 20 | 21 |
A. K. PIM (4)
Dinamite (14)  A. B. HAN
(16)  % (10)
Agate (15)  % (10)
Kyanite (12)  % (10)
Kyanite (12)  % (10)
Hematite (18)  % (10)
Hematite (18)  % (10)
Vaillantite (16)  % (10)
30 42
18 12 25
Unruiz — McCallagh.
Brown, joe A. B. II, 11
Brown, joe 10
Pennsaukee, ib 10
Terry, joe 10
Terry, joe 10
Minderger, ib 10
Minderger, ib 10
Abbey, ib 10
Abbey, ib 10
10 1:12
Umpire—Jonny.
Register George O. Foster returned this morning from Wichita, where he had been on business for the grand master of the organization. This is this year deputy grand master of the organization. He paid official visits to Wichita, Arkansas City, and Wellington.
Entries for the tennis doubles have been divided into three divisions Matches for the first round are:
DIMENSION III: Fushek Kolt Kappa bsi. Allen
Fushek Kolt Kappa bsi. Allen Fushek Kolt Kappa bsi.
Ziemann A.T.O. bsi. Chao Chelton, Caton F.
Hudson, Hudson Waldorf, bsi. Hammerson,
Hudson, Hudson Waldorf, bsi. Hammerson,
Johnson, Than Tau Schmidt, Four F. K.K. bsi.
Gap Pugh, Triangle Diederich Dodge bsi.
Gap Pugh, Triangle Diederich Dodge bsi.
K.A. Baughing, Hodgman P. Gam bsi. Jensen
B. K.A. Baughing, Hodgman P. Gam bsi. Jensen
Morrison, Campbell, bsi. Shafer Rifkin
Morrison, Campbell, bsi. Shafer Rifkin
A. Davidson D. U., D. U., White, John
A. Davidson D. U., D. U., White, John
Tennis Doubles Listed
DIVISION I. Irene C. Merriman, Titapuea D. Herman, James A. Porter, Nicole F. McCarthy, Noah Robertson, Signa N. Ivan Larsen host. aella; V., vanghee Airee, A.K. Wetel Lewis
DIVISION H. Kuma Funami, P.A. Pt. bv.p. house
Manager, Bayerisches Bank AG, Pt. bv.p. for
career development; Pt. bv.p. for career
Wichita Winners Six Times
Other Schools in Track Meet Divide
Honors
In class B, the honors have been evenly divided. Valley Falls and Chase County Community are tied with four wines each. Dickinson县, Prairie and Humble have each won two other schools have won the meet one.
Some close competition will be forth-
coming in the annual intercolscholastic
high school truck test which will be held
on June 26. Students will have lays.
In the class A group, Wichita has won first place two times, taking third place twice and winning
to 1292 with Lawrence. Lawrence is tied
with Winfield, both having won four
times. Eight other schools have won
This year will mark the twenty-third meet to be held at the University during the Ribbons. Except for last year, users have been run annually since 1906
Spring Grid Workouts Turn To Formation Drill
A long workout, drilling on passing and signals, was held by the spring football squad yesterday afternoon. An intensive drill on formations and fun activities was given to W. Hargis, in an attempt to perfect a smooth technique in ball carrying.
Final Practice for Squad Is Scheduled for April 20
Wednesday afternoon the squad may be in condition to run through an actual game in the scrimmage practice, Coach Hargus said.
April 20
The next recruitment is scheduled for tomorrow morning. In the three scrimmages held for a fair, steady improvement in the performance of the squad.
Spring practice is scheduled to run another ten days and the last session will be announced. One of the best appearing squads that has worked out for Kansas in several years will then have a highly successful spring practice.
Oread in Baseball Defeat
Lecompton Wins Over Locals, 8 to 6 in First Game of Season
The Orcad Training school baseball team nine was defeated by the Lecompton high school team by an 8-6 margin in a game played at Lecompton yesterday.
The Oread players were: Branson, pennock, c. Stomer 1, Allen, 2b Henry, Kinnott, f. Armstrong, who substituted for Dawes in the fifth innning. The Oread team is coached by George Trombold, ed32, a letter on the letterman on the roster. The schedule of games with high school teams in the Kaw Valley league Among the schools Trombold expects his team to play against. Eudora, and Ben Springs.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Helen Stockwell in Recital
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
The members of Mu Pu Epsilon
Holtar Board, and Alpha Delta Pi at-
reserved sections. Featured numbers
included "Symphony Spanish" (Lalo)
"Hymn to the Sun" ("Rhunky-Korsak-
ny") and "Hungarian Airs"
(Henri-Ernt.)
The next senior recital is to be that of Marta Musa Baugh, 32, pianist and member of H. C. Taylor, to be held in the same Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock.
Helen Stockwell, fa32, violinist and pupil of Professor Waldemar Golchen to perform at the Royal Academy of Music's senior recital to a large crowd in the auditionism of Central Administration.
The contract reported to be ready for signing would require a down payment, which the court has denied. Hutton not to conduct religious services in Los Angeles for two years
Violinist Features Works of Lalo, Rimsky-Korsakoff, and Henri-Ernst
Los Angles, April 8—(UF)—Mrs. Almee McPheron Hutton十月 denied reports that she was negotiating the sale of Amgius Temple and other church property for $26,000. Angus Temple must organize to regain her shattered health.
SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY IS DENIED BY EVANGELIST
SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY
To Test Sophomore's Intelligence
Washburn college. Teacher 8—
the sophomore class in Washburn
college will take intelligence tests May 3
and 4. The questions are sent out from
the University of Minnesota under the
American Council of Education.
WAITERS WANTED, also soda man experienced only, white work for board. Apply in writing to Box "C care Daily Kansan. —133
The quizzes will include foreign literature, fine arts, English, history, social sciences, and general science.
LOST: Thursday, black Carters fountain pen, on Campus. Please return to University Business Office. —151
Want Ads
LOST: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity pin Call 565. Reward. —151
HERE IS a chance to confer on fraternity jewelry, Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Topeka, Kansas. — 176
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philo, Majestic, and atakewater Kent. Hanna Radio, Phone 363. 994 Mass.
STORAGE  Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bulleen-Skinner Motor Co. —173
Harvey A Jemore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Economize at
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Blig. Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X Ray, General Pract N. New York
Books School Supply Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phones 507
Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X Pon General Revision
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
"Scientific and Moral Laws"
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology,
will speak on this subject Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian
church.
"Campus Opinion"
TAXI
25c
Phone 987
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COURTEOUS
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TAXI
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Travel
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DICKINSON
Today and Tomorrow Double Bill DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. MARY BRIAN
"IT'S TOUGH TO BE FAMOUS"
George Washington's Life "MAN AND CAPITAL" 2 Days Starting Soon
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图
they started out as working girl but ended working men!
girls I
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GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM
INA CLAIRE
INA CLAREN
JOAN BLONDEL MADGE EVANS
LOWELL SHERMAN DAVID MANNERS
—added—
Funnier and faster than Zoo Akins' Broadway stage succer
Comedy Red Headed Baby
Maybe I'm Wrong
VARSITY THEATRE
NOW! TONIGHT
TOMORROW
Based on the Story "Old Man Minick"
PETER HARRIS
If you have Cheappresto to give them—
If you have Tears presto to shed them—
TONITE at Edna Ferber's Laughtear Hit of the Season
THE EXPERT
with
*CICIICY SALE AND*
*DICTICY MODEL*
The society oi school stareem man's wa-f
Wot-well
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Added-
"Lady Play Your Mandolin"
News - Serial
STARTS SUNDAY
Joan Bennett
Spencer Tracy
"She Wanted A Millionaire"
"The Psycograph"
AND-For One Week Starting Sunday, April 10—
Direct from the Mainstreet After a Two-Week's Engagement. FREE-for our Patrons-an ac-counting for Your Mental Development.
When planning that party or luncheon why not have it here?
We will gladly submit m en u s. Make your reservations early.
Phone K.U. 161 or City 2100
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
PATEE
WHERE THE
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The Kind of Girl Who Met Life with Her Chin Up!
HELEN
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Shows 3-7-9 BICKFORD ROBERT ARMSTRONG
HELEN
Twelve Trees
IN 'PANAMA FLO'
with CHELLE'S
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Silver Screen
EXTRA
Benny Rubin
Laugh Panic
Scrappy Cartoon
Lightning Warrior
Shirts and Shorts 50c
New Interwoven Socks 50c
New Golf Hose $1
You are invited to look over these suits and make any comparison you wish.
Saturday we will be showing America's greatest Spring Suit Values.
$25
Double Breasted Suits
Single Breasted Suits
Fancy Back Suits
Styles for Young Men and Men by Hart Schaffner
& Marx. The Colors. Platinum Grey, University
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New
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Brings you the Daily Kansas, Dan's six times each, six times each, for an entire, for a class by carrier or by mail. Send a subscription to Bad, it's daily, your letter home.
WEATHER Unsettled
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Too Bad It Was Only Practice!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 151
Cunningham Sets New 1:54.5 Record for Half Mile Run
Jayhawkers Defeat Haskell 105 to 26 in Practice Track Meet at Stadium
SECOND MATCH LATER
Kansas trackmen turned in several spectacular performances yesterday afternoon after the team met to win the meet, 105 to 26. The most outstanding event of the afternoon was the half mile run in which Cunningham broke the record by running the distance in 1:54.5.
The second most outstanding performance was in the high jump when McGuire of Kansas cleared the bar at 2 feet, 2.12 inches. He then tried to jump from a floor 3.12 inches to set a new school record but could not quite clean the bar.
Second Meet April 30
Other good marks were made in the 228-yard dash, and the high and low waist. The 228-yard dash placed in all the events except the 100 and the 440 yard dashes. Skipglove 236
Haskell did not exhibit the full strength of its team owing to the fact that the Haskell baseball team had a baseball game scheduled for yesterday afternoon and some of the trackrunner on the baseball team. Kansas will have a second track meet with Haskell April 30, by which time the team will provide their pitchers.
Mile run: Won by Cunningham Kansas; James, Haskell, second; Taylor, Kansas, third. Time 4:35.5.
100-yard dash: Won by Skippergosh.
Haskell; Klaner, Kanaas, second; Sickel,
Kanaas, third. Time 10.1.
220-yard dahl: Won by Klaner, Kansas; Coffman, Kansas, second; Howard Haskell, third. Time 22.2
LAWBENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1932
The results of the track events were as follows:
120-yard high hurdles. Won by FliCk Kansas; Kite, Kansas; second; Eagle man Huckell third. Time 15.
40- yard dash. Won by Skippergush
Haskell; Sickel, Kansas, second; Fuliern
kansas, Tennesse, third. Time 51.
Borrell Takes 2-Mile
220-yard low hurdles; won by Flick Kansas, Kite; Kansas; second; Bruno Haskell, third. Time 24.7.
2-mile run: won by Borrell, Kansas
Neiswenger, Kansas; second; Bater
Haskell, third. Time 10:30.
man, Haskell, mind. True. True.
1-mile relay. won by Kansas (Case
Straylow, Taylor, Sichel.) Time 3:24.6.
Half mile run: won by Cunningham Kansas; James, Haskell, second; Ching man, Haskell, third. Time 1.545.
The results of the final event are Joe Javelin; won by Harrington, Kansas; Walton, Kansas; second; Holmes Haskell third. Count 186 feet.
Shot put: won by Bausch, Kansas.
Thornhill, Kansas, second; Walton
Kansas, third. Distance, 46 feet, 5
inches.
Broad jump, Coffman, Kansas, and Gardiner, Kansas, tied for first. Hodges, Kansas, third. Distance 22 feet.
Discus. won by Thornhill, Kansas,
Kauch, Kansas; second, Walton, Kansas;
Third, Omaha, Kansas; Fourth, Poleville;
Vale won by, Coffman, Kansas,
Saul, Huskeell, and Bratty, Kansas;
Tie won by, DeMarco, Kansas.
High jump: won by McGuire; Johnson, Kauss, and Berryhill, Haskell, tied for second. Height, 6 feet, 2-1-2 inches.
Radio at A. I. E. E. Dinner
Person to Person st Banquet Tables o Outside Calls Possible
A novel arrangement of telephone
installations at the tables for the ALEE
banquet Friday at 10 a.m. at the banquet to talk
to any other person, or to make a call outside if he wished. These telephone
programs could be received or special announcements
radio was also set up on which regular programs could be received or special
announcements radio was also set up on which regular programs could be received or special
The main speaker of the evening was W. W. Davis, professor of history, a graduate engineer and an expert on present economic conditions which pointed to a political and economic upheaval and reorganization He said that the only way out of the present situation is thinking of ways of thinking of the engineer and apply them to present problems.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley read some "boners" made by engineers and other students taking technical courses.
Musical entertainment was furnished by Randolph Bundy, e33, on the accordion.
To Jougen
According to L. N. Flint, professor a journalist in the high school newspaper content will be announced the middle of April Schools from every section of the state are represented in the contest, and papers are not normal. The faculty are not normal. The deadline for submission of papers was April 1.
To Judge High School Papers
Martha Baugh in Recital
Senior Program By Pianist To Be Given Tuesday Night
The next in the series of senior revisals will be given Tuesday, when he will appear at Howard C. Teyler will appear in Central Administration auditorium in Atlanta.
Miss Baugh will appear in three groups of piano numbers from Schubert's collection, arranged for two Paganini compositions. In her concerto by Rubinstein, the orchestra parts will be played on cello and strings. Miss Baugh will be assisted by Mrsudge Craig, fa 35, contralto, pupil of Ms. Baugh. She will play in a group of three numbers, accompanied on the piano by Luche Wagner. The recital will begin promptly at 10 a.m.
Selection of Candidates Discussed by Kayhawks
Motion Is Passed That All Planks Must Originate in Club
ate in Club
Motions concerning selection of candidates and platform planks were passed at a meeting of the Kayhawk club Friday night in the Kansas Union
The main part of the discussion concerned the power to be vested in the committee. All candidates and platform planks, a committee being made necessary by the political combination with the Oread party, would have been that all candidate nominations and slinks used by the committee were to originate in the club and be passed by the committee.
Motion on candidate Selection
The first main motion made was that the Orcad committee should but the candidates should be introduced in open meeting and considered whether they would be nominated by the nominating committee his list of candidates, approved by the nico group, to be used by the com-mittee. The Orcad committee at its discretion.
Joint Session for Platform
The political committee, concerned with both platform and candidate matters, consists of Chau Fleacher, chairman; Conyers Herring c. 325; Bard Cohen; Dylan Grimes; Jack Aimone c. 355; and Patrick McMonus c. 353, president of the club, adviser.
The second main motion passed stated hat the political committee shall meet in a joint session with the Oread committee and make a platform which shall give the committee a open meeting. It was brought out in he discussion that no platform planks were to be considered by the committee but were not turned in by members
Porter to Speak Tuesday
Discussion of election of officers of the club and possible changes in the constitution were continued and the open meeting date was set for Tuesday.
Former Campus Leader to Address Sociology Department
Paul Porter, c28, the field secretary for the League for Industrial Democracy, will be the speaker at a 6 o'clock hour at the Hotel Wood Tuesday evening.
Mr. Pepper, while in the University, achieved college distinction as a dean of the University of Kansas, president of the Y. M. C. A., and for three years chairman of the Y. M. C. A.
Though youthful, Mr. Porter has had wide and varied experiences as a world traveler, as a student of the labor movements, as a speaker, and as a frequent writer of current periodicals. Mr Porter was in Poland when he was sent to DIDR in 1928 and in Nanking he narrowly escaped an -foreign riot.
The subject of his talk has not been announced as yet but will be on some subject of interest to students of sociology and economics.
Mrs. Gale G. Dörich, 72, will be in charge of the University exhibit at a meeting of the American Association of University Women April 18 at Westport High School in Kansas City. There will be exhibits of 99 colleges on dis
MRS. DIETRICH TO EXHIBIT UNIVERSITY DISPLAY APRIL 1
Miss Dietrich wrote to the University sas for assistance in getting up the exhibit, and has received University booklets and photos. This meeting is being held at the University and Mrs. Dietrich hopes to make the University exhibit one worthwhile.
Professor Smith Addresses Graduates
W. R. Sitch, professor of education,
addressed the graduate club on the
south side of campus in Albany for
Thinking™ in 113 East Administration
building at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Twenty
persons attended and at the close of
the address two reports on education
magazines were given.
Professor Smith Addresses Graduates
London Musicians to Play Program in Concert Series
String Quartet Will Pre-
sent Chamber Music
Numbers Here
Tomorrow
The London string quartet, which will play here tomorrow at 8:20 in the University Auditorium, is composed of four "good fellows," all brought up in London, who played 68 concerts in the United States and Canada.
TENTH AMERICAN TRIP
In one country after another the have changed some popular notion re-lated to chamber music organization since 1982. In Sweden, recently they were the fir chamber music organization which found it necessary to play encore Never before had a string quartet be allowed to play any number The occasion is in following
lismahan and one Scotian; John Pennington, first violin; Thomas Peter, second violin; William Primrose, viola; and C. Warwick Evans, cello. It has made ten transcontinental tournaments and played 175 times in London, made three tours of the Scandinavian countries and Spain played in France and Holland seven times, and in the spring of 1820 on its third South American tour.
"Quartet in F Major, Opus 96" allegro ma non troppo, lento, molto viola, vivace ma non troppo (Dovak).
"Fairy Suite, The Pixy Ring,
*Moonbeams*, "Toadstools," "Tinkling Blue-bells," "Pixy Laden," and "The Ring Dance." (H. Waldo Warner *r*).
The last group will consist of movements from "Quartette in G Minor Opus 10."
Girl Reserve Session Ends
Final Talk in Training Course to Be Given This Morning
The last lecture of the series given in connection with the Girl Reserve training program will be held at Henry house. Miss Florence Stone will speak on "Qualifications and Resources of Adversaries." Following this a group participate in the closing ceremonial.
Rhadamanthi Will Meet Today
This lecture concludes the training course for senior women who have been preparing themselves to be Girl Reserve sponsors in high schools. The course will be taught by Florence Stemp, state executive secretary for Girl Reserves, Wichita, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, director of the high school activities, Kansas City, Mo.
The first meeting of the training school was held Friday evening at Lorenzo's building. There was a discussion on "Analyze of the Small Town Situation and the Relation with the State."
On Saturday morning Miss Stone held two sessions of the school, beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 2 p.m., organization, the community Girl Reserves, the Girl Reserve club, and the national organization at 1 o'clock. For all those enrolled in the course
The Ehdammanthi club will meet in the Green room of Fraser at 4:30 this afternoon. Each member will being chosen, it is estimated that the best three poems will be chosen. At the end of the year, all first place winners will receive a rest which is held within the club.
From Tepeka, Dean Havenwill be to Wichita to attend the fifth-trimester medical school at Central Association, which is to be held in the Broadway hotel April 12, 15, and 14. Wednesday afternoon at Wichita Medical School, work on the eleventh revision of the "United States Pharmacopeia," which will be for all pharmacists and physicians.
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy will speak tomorrow afternoon at the annual school for public health officers and public health professionals in the building in Topeka, April 12, and 13. "The Relation of the Pharmacist to Public Health" is the subject of Dean L. D. Havenhill and it is a schedule for 3:45 p.m.
DEAN HAVENHILL TO ADDRESS PUBLIC HEALTH GROUP TODA'
Miss Wilson concluded the afternoon work by lecturing on the problems of the girl of high school age. This is the field in which Miss Wilson was most interested, and 9 to 10 clock was devoted to a further discussion on "Organization" led by Miss Stone. Approximately 45 women have attended these discussions. All those attending were members of an organization criticizes. Willa Currutu, c32, is chairman of arrangements.
Eastman Sets World Mark
Two weeks ago today he amased at bowling crowd of 5,000 fans by cutting a full second off the existing world record for the 440-dash dash. That record, 474 seconds, was held by Tee O'Connor of the University of Pennsylvania.
Palio Alto, Calif., April 9—(UP)—Bent Eastman, bespectacled youth who thinks nothing at all of going out and breaking world records, unofficially declares he can dive to a yard sprint in 1.513 seconds to better by 3 second the record set by Dr. Otto Pelzen, of Germany, in 1983. It was only the world's record within a fortnight.
California Star Runs 880-Yard Sprint in 1:51.3 Seconds
The finish in the 880 was the high n the triangle meet between Stanford University, the San Francisco Olympic club, the California Soccer Club. Stanford won the most scoring 78 points to the club's 69 and U. S. S., 16.
Eastman's time for the 880, was expected to be declared official as three A. A. U. times caught him on their cellphone, and he set up in preparation for his assault on the world's record registered 2.7 miles per hour for his first 400 yards, and 2.1 for the second. The A. A. U. permits him to count 4 miles per hour n counting records.
Canadian Newspaperman to Discuss Liquor Laws
Mr. Spence, because of his long and wide experience in the journalistic field, is well qualified to discuss this issue with me. He was a time as Washington correspondent for one of Canada's leading newspapers, and has had ample opportunity to study the liquor situation in this country both before and after the 2013 Amendment. Besides this he has travelled extensively in Europe and studied the methods employed by Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain and other countries in handling their liquor problems.
Ben H. Spencer, Canadian newspaper man and lecturer, will address a forum for students and young people of Lawrence, at 6:30 tonight at the First Christian church. At 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational Church service audience. He will speak on "The Canadian Systems of Liquor Control."
Spence to Speak Before Union Service and Young People
Mr. Spence's visit to Lawrence is sponsored by the Council of Religious Workers of the University, and the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance. He at a symposium in April hosted a wide tour of some of the leading educational institutions, included among which are Yale, Ohio State, University of Pennsylvania; Johns Hopkins, and others. This tour is sponsored by the Association, Washington, D.C.
J. G. Hume, professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto, says that the most fully informed in Canada on the liquor problem. Reports from other schools at which Mr. Spence has lectured describe his talks clear, humorful and insightful.
The program preceding Mr. Spence's talks at the First Christian church will be in charge of Alden Troville, c 33
To Observe Music Week
K.U. Symphony and Little Symphony
Prepare Program
The KU. Symphony and the KU. Little Symphony are practicing for a concert to be given May 4 in connection with Music Week, and plans are rapidly advancing toward that concert. Professor Karl Kueisterstein, director
The concert will take on somewhat of a civic nature in that former students from near by towns, and faculty members will assist with the program. With the assisting artists this will be an interesting event ever to appear at the University.
Prepare Program
No Essay Results Yet
The program includes two symphonies and the Liszt Concerto, which Evelyn Swarthout, fa32, will repeat with the assistance of the orchestra.
Results of the high school essay contest sponsored by the International Relations club are being delayed as there are two judges yet to be heard from an announcement of the winners of the contest will be made as soon as possible.
C. of C. Will Hold Relays Meeting
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Kansas Relays meeting next Tuesday noon at the Hote Eldridge. The K. U. athletic department will have charge of the program
Architects to Hold Tournament
The architects have planned another
round of the tournament, and a
b tennis tournament and the first
round will have been played by 9-30
Lindbergh Reveals Payment of $50,000; After Waiting Several Days for Kidnapers to Act. Declares He Was Double-Crossed
Five Big Changes Made to Speed Up Basketball Games
Possession in Back Court Personal Contact to Slow Down Game Touched On
HUDDLE FROWNED ON
First, adoption of a recommendation made by the national basketball coaches committee was required of the ball in its back court be required to advance it into enemy territory.
Second, clarification of the blocking rule so that a player using personal information is not in possession of an opponent not in possession of the ball shall be judged guilty of a per-
Third, adoption of the position that player in the "bucket" with his back to the basket and in possession of the ball. Fourth, the first throw line in three seconds.
Fourth, making face guarding a personal foul.
The committee also suggested numbering players' shirts both front and back, frowned upon the buddle when playing in a game where made minor change in the rule governing disposition of a fire throw that misses the back board. The entire slate would be lit, and the rule will not apply in games played on courts of 60 feet or less in length.
Fifth, legalizing the "pick-off" play by defining screening as "cutting off an opponent's approach without personal contact."
To Present 'Journey's End'
Kansas Players Choose Famous Play as Season's Final Production
A dugout on the western front will be the scene used throughout the production of the final production of the year by the Kansas Players, "Journey's Star" (19, 20). April 18, 19, and 20. The cast will be made up entirely of male characters
Burris Mantei, himself, taught us that Journey's End. "The play is one of the extremely few great pieces of drama ever written." In *Journey's End*, Robert Sheriff was asked to write another play, or attempt to write another play, with the result that he cannot favorably view his own play. But Journey's End, then Mr. Sheriff should quit and never write again. What need him to be writing in, has given him the opportunity to *Journey's End*™.
Tickets for the last play will be of sale Thursday morning in the basement of Green hall.
'Order Senior Invitations
McPhillamey Announces April 16 is Set as Deadline
Set as Deanus.
George McPhilliam, fa32, chairman of the senior invitation committee, announcements may be ordered at the business office. He asks that the seniors place their order at once, for under present arrangements the orders must
"It has always been the experience in past years that a large number of seniors would think of someone to whom they wished to send an invitation about a holiday order was held at Lamley's said. "I hope this will be avoided this year."
The invitations are of a better grade this year, and in three classifications: cash only, gift cards, and paper at 15 cents. They must be paid for at the time they are ordered.
TAGGART TO SPEAK ON BOND MARKET AT BONDMEN'S CLUI
J. H. Haggart, associate professor of economics, will speak before the regular monthly lunchroom meeting of the Bonden's club in Kansas City Wednesday noon. He will talk on the sub-$10 million bond that he hopes to present and future trends.
Mr Taggart will also address the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas State University, which will be held on Wednesday at 6 o'clock banquet at the Hotel Mochiel.
6 8 clock banquet at the Hotel Mittenbach.
Federal Government Asked to Aid in Tracing Notes by Serial Numbers; Colonel Gave Extra Time for Reply; Is Certain He Was Dealing With Abductors of His Infant Son
Copyright, 1932, by the United Press
Hopewell, N. J., April 9-（UP）-Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh released late tonight that he had been double-crossed by the kidnappers of his 13-month-old son, after paying them $30,000, upon their agreement to notify him as to the baby's exact whereabouts.
Tickets for 'The Kingdor of the Stars' Ready Tomorrow
After waiting several days and "giving them every opportunity to keep their agreement," the distressed collar turned over to the treasury department in Washington the serial numbers of the bills in which he made his payment were inserted into the cash register. "I hope you 'to look on' for the ransom money. After a day of feverish activity—
The plot for the carnival was written by Helen Louise Coulson, fa'32.
The annual water, carnival, "The Kingdom of the Stars," under the direction of Miss Rhiway Hooher, head of the department, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of that department, is to be presented Wednesday evening at 8:20 in Robinson gymnasium.
The story of "The Kingdom of the Stars" opens with the Mortal, Lauren Wright, asleep on the bench. Bacchara, a young girl with a kind smile, wishes her to come to the Kingdom of Stars for her annual one-day visit. The next scene shows the four Stars in their glittering armor.
The music in the next scene is b, Janetroca Fewl, c31. The Moral saloon will be played and his voice will be his music the Stars have been making, and finally gains recognition by dance fans.
Form Swimmers Named
The Nebulae, form swimmers are widefellow, like Kim, from their diving position. Heiko Johnen, Margaret Jane, Kary Reynolds, Harriet Fritz, and Muriel Wailer
Strange animals, the likeness which has never been seen before are brought into the Carnival. Cetus the whale; Scorpio the scorpion Cancer the crab; and the Sea Serpent as no name, but he will be recog-
The divers are LaVern Wright, Lilian Peterson, Margaret Walker, Heler 3oman, Ruth Pyle, and Mary Virgini Smith.
The crucial moment is reached, and the Mortal has to decide if she is to stay in the new realm or return to her home. The Prince decides to return to his realm, but he changes him that he can not change from one realm to another.
a next scene finds the Mortal on the beach again, and in her hand is a silver cap which had been given to her in memory. She won, if it was all a dream.
The music for the carnival is in the orchestra. The dancees are under the supervision, Jane Bynn and Martha Bishop, ed 32 Mary Eleanor Erickson, a former student.
The floaters are: Bette Bellie Moore, Lois Rumberger; Irène Tomlinson, Liam Doyle; Emma Duffy; Michel Monroe, Alier Learned, Mary Greenfield, Lida Holsa, Thelma Humphrey and Amy Woodward.
The stunt swimmers are: Muriel Smith, Kathryn Pates, Elizabeth Day Carol Hurley, Mary Virginia Smith Thelma Hunter, Mary Coffman, Thelma Hunter, Mary Coffman, Friar Baker, Camilla Luller, Josephine Grindelow, Evelyn Armstrong, and Rufi
Tickets will go on sale in Green hall tomorrow.
SEASON'S FIRST FRESHMAN TRACK MEET HELD FRIDAY
For the first time this spring, the chairman of the board has asked each exhibit their ability. They have been practicing for about two weeks and yesterday they were able to get it.
There were three outstanding performances during the afternoon. The first was a mark of 47 feet, $ inches in the 16-inch shot put; the second was in the pole vault, when Gurden Gray, $ c$5, outlasted him and the third came in the last event of the afternoon when Ewell Allan, $ c$8, outlasted his own earlier 40-厘米 marks and captured 42
one of the most hectic since the kidnap-
ship of Charles Augustus Jr., the night of March 1, Colonel Linderberg tonight authored through the state police a statement about the collapse of the ranom negotiations which contend with the payment as repre-
ted exclusively this afternoon by the United Press.
Ransom Was Payed
The colonel's statement indicated he had every confidence he had dealt with the enemy, but not feeling of anger at a time when his only desire was for the safe return of
Colonel H. Norman Schwartzkopf, superintendent of the Nazi agency state police, said he would be on standby if that Colonel Lindbergh had authorized him to give out the following state-
A ransom of $0,000 was paid to the kidnap proper identifyedly as such on their agreement to notify him of the exact whereabouts of the baby.
Give Kidnapers Extra Time
Give Kidapers Extra Time
The baby was not out of the
painting room and days were
permitted to elapse to give the kidapers
every opportunity to keep their
Relieves Himself Double-Crossed
"It was not intended to use the number on the spec in which the ransom was paid. The bank had failed to keep their agreements and have not communicated since the ransom was paid, it was thought that the bank would have been utilized to accomplish the return of the baby and to this end, the co-operation is retested in the bills used."
Believes Hinself Double-Crossed
That the anxious young father, jumping for joy over his condescension that had marked his previous public statements on the case, was so angry he said, "The aid of the federal government in a determined effort to track the kidnappers"
Until tonight Lindbergh had promised the kidnappers every opportunity to deal with him directly, and had given his son back to the family. He harmed them if only they would restore the baby. Now, however, he realized he had been double-crossed by being induced to make a large payment with them before he had to infant him then he was before.
Annual French Play Given
Well-Filled House Hears Thirty-First Yearly Production
*The Barbier de Seville*, thirty-first annual French play was presented last month in Fraser theater to a house fillment of 40 students. The department of Romance languages.
The play was well received by the audience. Stage presence that supplied a timely gesture several times saved the play. The storm scene in the last act was so realistic that child in the theater entered the entire theatre he he "didn't like it."
the principal actors were Tom Ryan, fa 30, to Count Almaivyaz, who Shrum, fa 18, to Dmitri Shubanov, as Figaro; Jacob Dickinson, '134, as Doctor Bartholou and Ocear Bear.
The two servants, played by Robert Braden, c.35, and Robert Loveless, c.35, carried the comedy roles. The other served as the narrator. Sleeper, c.38, and Crichton Miller, c.35.
The Betany club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, 113 Louisiana. Rusfus Thompson, c'33, of Massachusetts will speak on the flora around his home in Amherst.
*Mothers' Day Committee to Meet*
A meeting of the general committee for
the celebration of Mother's Day will be held
Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Deen Agas
courtyard.
Kellogg to Washington
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, is making plans to attend the American Institute of Architecture at Washington, D.C. The institute begins April 27 and continues through April 29.
PAGE TWO
1
SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1957
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ FRED FLEMING
___ 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
EDITOR-IN-CHEK **PEDRILL EREAM**
William Prairie **Associate Editor** Marla Liewerna
MANAGING EDITOR **STACEY PICKLELL**
Make Up Editor JD. Winnel **David M. Winnel**
Night Edith **Melissa Winnel**
Night Edith **Melissa Winnel**
Telegraph Editor **Jean McCarthy**
Survey Editor Alfreda Brooks **Alfreda Brooks**
Technich Editor **Brenda Bly **Brenda Bly**
1000 North Avenue **1000 North Avenue**
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHAR E. SNYDER
District Manager  Morgan Lee
District Manager  Margaret Jearg
District Assistant  Oliver I. Townew
District Assistant  Oliver I. Townew
District Assistant  Martin Foothill
District Assistant  Martin Foothill
Phil Kieler    Joe Kuech
Brian Bates    Brian Bates
Roland Wattenman   Milkfield
Michael Giles    Michael Giles
Lahi Hickory    Lucie Hickory
Fernando Miles    Felipe Miles
Sukhon Kumar    Margaret Jonsen
Charles F. Snyder
OFFICES
Business Office KU. 66
News Room KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 1701K
Night Connection, News Room 1701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by student 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 ad
vane. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered as second class matter. September 17,
1910; at the office at Lawrence, Kansan.
SUNDAY. APRIL 10. 1932
MORE POLITICS
Yesterday the writer was asked to sign a petition, circulated by a man downtown, with regard to holding an election to change the present form of city government back to the city council type. He, being a citizen of Lawrence as well as a University student, signed the petition. Now he is trying to decide why he signed the thing.
The cry is that the present city administration is costing too much money. Too many persons are on the payrolls of the city. The truth of this statement we neither verify nor deny. We are only University students and should not mix with the city politics, even though we do have to pay city taxes. We have seen, however, in our stay in this city, jobs which had been handled by one man split up and given to two. For example, the fire chief in past years was also city building inspector. Now the second job is handled by another individual.
Has the city grown so large in the past few years that one man cannot look after both jobs? The population still stays below the fifteen thousand mark, so that the poll tax still continues.
JAYHAWKS WET OR DRY?
Perhaps a change would do the city good. The councilmen, or aldermen, will receive no salary. A saving can be made there, if the men are honest.
If the students of the University of Kansas are typical of the average student in Kansas in their attitude toward prohibition, the drys must gaze at them in puzzled wonder and admiration.
Jayhawkers do not drink, if one may believe what is seen at dances, athletic events, and parties. But does that mean that Kansens are dry?
If a student wants liquor of any kind, he can get it. And why not? Topeka is twenty-seven miles west of the Hill and Kansas City forty-eight miles east. There are two concrete highways between which, so far, have never been absolutely closed to bootleggers.
But does it follow that because the student has available a supply, he drinks?
Roughly estimated, twenty five per cent of the students take a drink in the course of the school year. This includes that very small majority to which wets point with pride, the men who drink regularly and the women who drink to be good sports. And year after year the number who drink is decreasing.
The wets point to the decrease as a result of depression. But in so doing they forget that long before Kansas wheat ever became a glut on the market, Kansas had made the initial move by which it was to emerge from a flood of liquor like a coral reef slowly building its way out of the sea. Slowly, but with increasing surety, that reef has been building until today the majority of freshmen who enter the university come from homes in which the use of liquor is unknown.
When the freshmen arrive a
the University they are confronted with a peculiar situation. If one of them develops a thirst, he finds that he can drink as long as he remains quiet and orderly and does not disgrace himself in public. When he does, it ceases to be the affair of the individual. It becomes the business of the students nearest the offender.
Those students take steps to keep the performance from reaching the authorities. The erring youth is not lectured on the evils of drink or the hardships of living in an age of prohibition, but he learns that it is neither dignified nor creditable to drink. He knows that if he appears drunk in public more than once, he will be an outcast and at the mercy of the authorities.
Strange as it may appear, that method has done more to make students dry than all the laws ever written on prohibition.
SCARED!
Strolling over to the book rack to pick up one of the assigned journals of public opinion in which college students are expected to find articles of great worth written by men of great note on problems of great significance, a college junior picked up a magazine of thought. Here's what he saw staring at him as headlines on the front cover: "What About Violence?" "FREE the Philippines," "The War in the Far East," "Must Japan Be Coeered?"
Now, how do you suppose he reacted to that list of topics which fairly shouted forth the message that all was wrong with the world? He picked up the magazine and breathlessly read the articles. No, he didn't. He merely shoved the thing back in place with a groan and walked off muttering something like. "If some people would start to worry a little more about the things that are all wet around their own door-step, they might get over this idea that they were sent into this world individually to save the peoples and settle down to enjoy life a little."
And off down the Hill he strolled to enjoy a walk—a breath of fresh air—and a moment of relief from these "I've got-to-save-the-world" instructors.
GIVE THEM A CHANCE
A great deal of criticism is being aimed at the government and the statesman by persons who believe that our present economic situation is due to mismanagement by misguided leaders.
This brings up the question of the average person's knowledge of affairs in general. Is he competent to criticise? Does his knowl-
makes it general, is he competent to criticise? Does his knowledge of events justify his opinion? There is no observable reason for their criticism. When even great men in a special field step from that field they frequently leave a trail of blunders to mark their efforts. We know of no student on the Hill competent to judge governmental issues in general. There are many who can talk intelligently on certain phases of a given problem, but none is so ably posted that he can discuss
Much of the shouting, ranting and defiance found in Hill politics comes from sincere persons with small knowledge. They should not be criticised because their yells arouse sleeping students from a political lethargy.
But we believe that if more people turned critical effort to constructive energy, progress from the present slough of unemployment and strikes and economic disturbance would be much more noticeable.
After losing for more than a decade, the farm population gained in 1930. This definite per capita increase is due to various causes.
BACK TO THE FARM
W. R. Smith, president of the American Road Builders Association, believes good roads are in a large measure responsible for the movement. Undoubtedly good roads are luring great numbers to
the country, for improved high-
oiles at Chancellor's office at 11:39 am, on regular afternoon publication of
the magazine and 11:39 am, on Sunday, April 10, 1932
No. 151
Vol. XXII
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY:
We'd ply down on the grassy bank, take off our shoes and stockings and laugh happily as the grass tickled our feet.
Into the water we'd go with a splash. It didn't matter how wet our dress would get, or whether our overall legs were well rolled up. They'd dry.
Paul Poster, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will address the Club for Socialist Study Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Journalism building. The meeting is open to all. CARL PETERS.
The brooklet was a beautiful place in the spring. There were falls inches high. There were pretty rocks forming miniature rapids. There were floating sticks
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club Tuesday, April 12, at 6:15 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Union building. Dr. W. S. Johnson will speak on "Trish and English Poets." ROY L. NOBERTS.
GRADUATE CLUB:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS NOMINATIONS:
Nominations for officers of the School of Business will be held in room 210 Administration building immediately following 9:30 classes Monday morning. All students of the School of Business are requested to attend.
FRED LOUIS, President, School of Business.
Senior invitations are now on sale at the Business Office. Decline for order invitations is April 16.
GEORGE MEPHILLAMEY,
BEST WISHES TO YOU.
A few of us can still remember when we shocked sun under the intense rays of a blazing sun while sweet poured from our faces, thistles clawed at our ankles and arms, and dusty chaff irritated our sweaty necks.
SENIOR INVITATIONS;
DOWN THE HILL TO
THE BROOKLET
When the sun had crept out from behind winter clouds, when the last of the snow had melted and the brooklets were running freely once again, all the children went over the hill and down the path to go wading.
ways have broken down the isolation of the rural districts and have enabled the farm youth to enjoy the so-called glamour of the city.
SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT:
One of the most potent causes of the back-to-the-farm movement is the present depression, which has brought people to the realization that economically and also socially rural life is in many ways superior to that of the city. Farmers have done lots of "howling" about their deplorable condition—and not without reason—but there has been little actual suffering on the farm in comparison with that existing in the cities.
We did not.
Did we expect ice water with which to quench our thirst, seized liquid soap with which to wash our hands, and a neatly folded paper towel on which to dry them?
Faculty and students of the Sociology department are holding a 6 cello dinner at the Hotel Wood Tuesday evening, April 12. Porter, 28, will be
The present back-to-the-farm movement may be a temporary one, lasting only until the depression has been forgotten to some extent, but it will at least serve as a way by which many may adjust their scale of values and find a certain degree of peace and freedom.
WE REMEMBER
The luke warm water which gurgled from a gallon jug wrapped in a burlap sack tucked sweeter than the icy liquid which used to shoot out of the nickled spouts of Hill water coolers. The rough cloth towels, generally rather besmudged by the time it came our turn, not only served their purpose but soothed the itching irritations we had collected during work.
If twenty degrees' difference in temperature, a barrel or more of liquid soap, and several cases of paper towels clipped from the list of University expenditures mean relief for Kansas tax payers, by all means they should be clipped. We'll manage without luxury because a few of us remember.
When we grew tired of ending, we could throw pretty pebbles into the water and watch the rings come out from them.
to race and down near the place where the brooklet twisted to right and left in a most amazing manner was a little foot bridge extending from a tree on one bank to one on the opposite.
You're getting old if you can't recall with glee the mud oozing up between your toes. You are becoming antiquated if you don't remember searching for pretty rocks in the water. You are ancient if you do not recall sliding down the banks into the water.
When mother called at dusk it was too late to stop to put on shoes and stockings. It was much more fun to walk home barefoot, happy and young.
Our Contemporaries
Emporia Gazette:
AN EXPERIMENT
Clarence Darrow is in Hawaii to try a sensational murder case in which rape, revenge and race antagonism play out. He will have to try an experiment. Apparently all the news associations are preparing to food America with the dirty details of the story. Is it said that newspapers give their patrons what they want?
We shall try this experiment of printing only 500 words a day about this case and those 500 words under small headings until the jury comes in. The judge will come to court on the last day a decent position and both play as the verdict may deserve.
So if you want to hear all about race and rape and last and revenge, just listen. You're going to take some other paper. We are anxious to see how this experiment works. It's a ticklish time to experiment and we want to get it right. We're gone nothin' and we all bust together!
Coeds at the University of Nebraska declared that they wanted careers rather than marriage. But that isn't the case. Nebraskan came to college - Daily Nebraskan.
A. G. ALRICH
*Printing*
*Engraving*
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
736 Mass. Street
BAND MUSIC BOLSTERS UP RESTAURANT'S DAILY SALES
Don't Be Late!
London, April 9 —(UP)—To make your customer spend his money, strike up the band. Restaurant owners in Brighton popular weekend resort, have found that music helps fill the cash-reserve. But it must be the right kind of
You can ride a taxi for only
Lively mortal music makes the patrong spend freely. Classical selections put them in a thoughtful mood, and their shillings stay in their pockets.
Send the Daily Kansan home
25c PHONE 65
Published in *University Daily Kansas* April 10, 1922. A AMENDMENT TO BILL 1367 to the 1912 CONSTITUTION BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AND THE TENTH COUNCIL. BY IT EACH AMENDMENT MEDICATED MEN OF THE UNIVERSITY of KANSAS is hereby repealed. That all vacancies occurring in any year after the year of the Kansas State Council shall be filled by the elections occurring in any of the earlier days. Sec. 3. Vaccinations occurring in any of the earlier days of the Council after the opening of the semester; published on the official bulletin of the University Press, or on the university's website. Sec. 4. All vacancies occurring in any year other than a faculty member in any year two years earlier must have at least fifty (53) hours' study. An applicant is enrolled at the time of his election to Bill six. Sec. 6. (a) All positions, except parties positions, are reserved for the University of Kansas. Parties pay any
Sec. 4 (a). All partitions, except party partitions, must be issued by qualified voters of the Apparatus Voter, must be issued by qualified voters of the Assembly vacant later for a two-year representative of legal age (100) and qualified voters (100) of each qualified voter. Partitions for any voter must have the names of not less than twenty (25) of the qualified voters in the College of Arts and Arts.
(e) Had petition shall be accompanied by a one-horse horse. See 27. Had petition shall be accorded upon by the
No. 7 - The said picture should be taken after the council lasted the second meeting after the council.
No. 8 - This bill shall be in full force and effect first and then in publication as provided for
Jayhawk Taxi
Section (b) Party petitionis for any vacancies shall be signed by the President and Secretary of said political party.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chamellow,
RUSSEL STROBEL, Prex. M.S.C.
MAURICE MEMANUS, Sec. M. S
Here Are Some Companions for Your Outing Trip
Eastman Kodaks and Films
Julia King Candies, 1 lb. box ... 35c
Also fountain service
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio Phone 509
Our
40c
SUNDAY
DINNERS
are just
the thing
you have
been looking for
along the line
of delicious
meals—
Marshmallows. 1 lb. 25c
Marshmallow forks
Try one of our luncheons 35c
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th Mass Phone 678
Tennis Rackets Restrung
The POISE and CONFIDENCE inspired by correct dress is yours to enjoy with apparel from
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
—where Society Brand Clothes are sold!
Every Activity Man
reads the Kansan daily. He has to know his school to be an active and leading part of it. Leadership with the necessary broad scope of interest is developed through the columns of The Kansan.
FRATERNITY MEN or women—If you expect to take an active part in Henenic or school affairs subscribe to the Kansan and have your own copy. House copies are in demand and cannot be read as thoroughly or as leisurely or clipped as freely as your own copy.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN or women—you will need that contact with Hill affairs that the Kansan will give you. You have a place in Hill activities and the Kansan will help you fill it.
those students who stood out among the four or five thousand. They may be leaders then, and if they are still in the class that keeps informed they probably will be.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
If you have not yet subscribed for your own copy of the Kantan, you'd better do it right away.
Mail or bring your check to the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building. $3.50 for carrier delivery in Lawrence. $4.00 by mail.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1992
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
'Musicale' Program
'Musicale' Program Featured at A.I.E.E. Dinner
The toast program at the ALEE banquet Friday night was called "Musiconica." The speakers and towors were as follows: Fischer, eii; "Bass Notes," D. C. Jackson Jr., professor of electrical engineering E.H. Shand; "Superior Notes," Chancellor E H. Lindley; "Real Notes," Randolph W. Davies, professor of history W. W. Davies, professor of history
There were many guests present who are prominent in the engineering field of Kansas. Mr. Ryan, Mr. Ryan is secretary of the Kansas City section of the ALEE. Mr. L. E. Blair and Mr. L. E. DuBois of the company of Lawrence were also present.
Little red chairs, toy guns, dolls,
toy animals, and picture books all had a part in the leap your kid party given by Theta Epstein. Baptist church service, Friday night. Chains made out of paper decorated the windows and doors.
Baptist Sorority Holds Leap Year Kid Party
The committee for the banquet included Louis, Farber, e32; Hulp1, Kline, e32; Nielsen, Mackrau, Magnuder, e33; Robert MacDowell, e32; LeLoff Sharp, e32; and Ed Fahur.
Guests of the sorority were: Cecil Engle, jr; James Capes, e; 35; Muss Lapton Lawrence; Roger Brown, e; 44; Robert Reed, e; 39; uncle; Arthur Dougan, Lawrence; Arnold French, e; Carl Wattemberg, e; Bob Dumun, e; 38; Lynch Batcher, e; Bob Schuster, e; Don Simone, 31; Elizabeth Moore, Topkea; and Miss Frances P. Greenwood, departmental secretary of the College of the Northern Baptist convention.
Chaperones were Mrs. Paul A. Runkin, sponsor, and the Rev C. W Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, where a home the party was held.
Acacia Entertains
Nevea Entertainments
With Black and White Formal
Acacia entertained with a forma party at the chapter house last night. The decorations were in black and white, and music was furnished by Halt
Chaperones at the party were W. M. E. Bowersock, housemother. Merr. Ev Oakes, Mrs. C. H. Landez, Mrs. William Huttig, and Mr. and Mrs. G. M
Out of town guests were Frank Long, Wichita; David Myers, Lexington, Mo.; James Hill, Kansas City; Kanc; Vivian Webster, and Debbie Lycas Lyte, City-Mo. City, Mo.; Dobie McKinney Brunswick, Mo.; Katherine Johnson, Marion Robertsen, Coffeilyville.
Kappa Beta to Install New Officers
Kappa Beta, Christian church sermon, will hold initiation services for four women and two men. Yvonne Hull, c33, will be formally pledged. The following officers will be installed. La Verna Haskell, c33, pres.; Linda Haskell, c33, pres.; Elizabeth Filer, c33, secretary-treasurer; Cleo Collins, c33, correspondent; and Martha Meade, c33.
ku
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J. J Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Graves, Etta Cotta, and Mrs. Eli Lewis.
Annual Spring Formal Held at Corbin Hall
Cosmopolitan Club
Corball hall was decorated with palms and spring flowers for the spring formal last night. Arlie Simmons and his orchestra furnished the music.
Cosmopolitan Club Entertains at Pig Roast
Approximately 40 members and guests of the Congolese club at Holcum's ground, at Holeum's grave. The Filipino member of the club roasted a 32-pound pig
The chaperones were Mrs. F. J. Kell, Professor and Mrs. George Beal, and Mrs. Berta Gauder.
Lancheon Honors Janette Frowe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Catherine Owen, c23, entertained with a luncheon birthday yesterday at her home, 1702 Massachusetts street, in honor of Juju Foster of Juvenile Pleasure. She will be remembered by William McLee of Graver, Texas. Descriptions were in yellow and green.
The upperclassmen of Alpha Tau Omega were entertained by the freshmen at their annual pig dinner Thursday evening, at the chapter house. Of the program, and Robert Mann, e32, acted as taasmester. Talks were given by Clitus B. Hosford, 2245 learned street. Allen Beaty, Tonganocue; Dr. Lyle S. Powell, 1188 West Hills Terrace; the chickcake, c3, presumes that this maturity.
A.T.O. Holds Pig Dinner
Mothers' Club Meets
The Sigma Kappa Mothers' club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Roberts, 1538 Tennessee street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The business meeting was conducted by the prowess of the preacher by a social Cook and the follower by a social Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, house-mother of Sigma Kappa sorority, was a guest of the club.
Entertains Informally
Lorraine Lawrence, c 35, entertains informally last night with bridge and dancing at her home. Alibaba Aitbana Johnson, c 35, and Wayne Kemp, c 35, Johnson, c 35, and Wayne Kemp, c 35.
Attorney W. H. Piatt, of Kansas City, Mo., addressed the Kiwanis club and the members of the Lawrence High School Honor society Thursday evening. Mr. Piatt was graduated from the University School of Law in 1983. W. H. Piatt, as a sociology chairman of the program committee and introduced the speakers.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Ruth Carpenter, Paola; Katherine O'Neil, and Helen Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrc Linscott, Independence, Junaita DVe Leon, Leuana Duxton, Lauren Luxton of Kansas City, Mo.
The members of the active chapter of Chi Omega sorority went to Kansas City yesterday to attend a Founders' lay banquet at the Ambassador hotel, approximately 10 Lawrence alumnae accompanied them.
Approximately 35 members of Wesley
fundamentally with a piece of Muffet's
fundamentals, including a meal at Muffet's
at the Methodist church, Tenth and
Vernomont street, at 3:30 p.m. and hiked
Mary Shaw, C. H. Hoover, and Mr and Mrs. Howard Buxton of Kansas City, Mo., are guests of Dorothy Woodward, e3S, at the Alpha Omicron House. Miss Shaw and Mr. Hoover are members of the staff of the Kansas City
Mrs. I. H. Munford, Belleville, is also a guest at the house this weekend.
An informal hall of the Sociology club will be held Tuesday evening at Hotel Wood. Paul Porter, 28, will be the main speaker.
Mrs. H. H. Nef, Betty Neff, and Margaret Cuddeback, all of Spring Hills are weekend guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Professor, and Mrs. J. O. Jones, 1642
Dississippi street, entertained 16 guests
with a bridge dinner at the country
lib last night.
Mrs. D. G. Baratow, Kansas City, Ms. is the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Etale Cotra, housemother, at Coronin hall.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chl Omega house today will be George D. Tubbs, Norton;荆昌 Lancaock, Inde-mer; Paul Runcie, C38; C39; and Dwane Dwain, c32.
Mrs. Fanny B. M. Adams, housemother of Pih Gamma De la fraternity, was elected state repreinent of Colonists at a meeting in Abbate Tuesday. Mrs. McAdams succeeds Mrs. James Ies of Manhattan who resigned from her of-
Edward Atwood, of the Manhattan chapter of the fraternity, was a guest of Sigma Alpha Epialson yesterday.
Delta Sigma Lambda entertained with an informal "April Showers" party in Durham, NC. Morrissons Rhythm Knights of Kansas City furnished the music.
Warren Keller of Manhattan is a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained at a reception for Helen Stockwell, fa'32, after her senior recruit Thursday evening
Members of the Kappa Phi alumnae club met at the First Methodist church Friday for a "pot-luck" picnic.
Students affiliated with the Uitianation church will have a picnic this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The boathouse on the river will be the meeting place.
Daisy Ruston of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma
Delta house.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, national honorary commerce sorority, announces the pledging of Helen Kimey, b33.
.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house today will be the following members of the Kansas City corporation of the fraternity: Mr. and Mrs. Clar Cowley, John A. Kroh, Robert Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Foster, Dr. and Mr. Woodbury, Jack Sleeper of Topca was also a guest at the house.
Emmet Goss of Manhattan is a week end guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today will be Ruth Waters. 1250 Orch street and Eileen Fraser, Kansas City, Mo.
Edgar Stout and Harold Woods, both of Independence, Mo., are weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epiah house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Ross of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Delta Upallon house Friday evening.
Stockton Talks on Employment
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, addressed the 10:30 Editorial class, Friday, on the topic of "Employment." He talked on the findings of an investigation of the situation in Lawrence by a group from the state of New York on that the state on which he has working on the governor's commission.
At the Churches
“Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real? is the topic of the service at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Manhasset streets. Services will begin
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school convenes at 10 a. m.
Trinity Episcopal
At 11 a. m. Professor C. S. Skilton will conduct the services of the Trinity Episcopal church, Tenth and Vermont street.
Chaplain Edwards club will meet a n. m
Morning worship will be held at the Plymouth Church congregation, 215 Vermont, at 11 a. m., the subject of the sermon is "An Interpretation of Scripture."
There will be no 8 o'clock service.
Plymouth Congregational
The anthem, "The Woods and Every
Sweet Smelling Tree" will be followed
by a solo, "Gloria," sung by John Frederic
Semon, ssn.
At 6:30 p. m, the Fireside Forum will meet at the Christian church to hear Ben H. Spence on "The Liquor License System of Canada."
The Christian Science society will hold services at the I. O. O. F. hall, 2031; West Eighth street
Christian Science Society
First Methodist
"Doubts and Doubters" will be the subject of the morning worship service Sunday, March 24 at church, Tenth and Vermont. The anthem "The Good Sheepher" (Barr) is
The young people of this church will join in the service at the First Christian Church where Ben H. Spence will speak.
At 7.30 the Baker University Strom Quartet, composed of Professor Lutev Leavengood, second violin, Miss Bernice Carleton, viola, and Miss Lucille Kramer, cello, will play two group works entitled "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes," "Gavotte" (old French), and Angel Gabriel ("arranged by Poehon). Group two is: "Old Black Joe" (arranged by Pohon). The "Mill" (from String Ops. 2) was Antonia Tablite (<strong>from String Ops.</strong> Op. 2: <i>Titnikowski</i>).
The chorus chair under the direction of Mrs. Lola Burton Craig will sing the anthem "O Love the Lord" (Andrew), Mrs. Julia Malia being the singer.
The minister will then give the second address of the series, "Signs that Pread Secrammes," the subject this evening. Flags With Four-room Efficiency"
Bible class at the 10 a. m. and divine service at 11 a. m. will be held as the Immanuel Lutheran church, Tentil and Kentucky streets.
At 5:30 p. m. there will be a lunch at the parish house and at 6 p.m. a business meeting of the Lutheran Student Walther league.
Immanuel Lutheran
At the young peoples class held at 9:45 at the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky street, Frances P. Greenough of New York city will speak on "What Students are Thinking about." Miss Greenough is field secretary for the Board of Education and work of board of education of the Northern Bantist convention.
First Baptist
The anthem is "Come Unto Me," a capella, (Chadwick), by the choir Grace Huey, fa'unel, will sing the oefertory solos, "Consider the Lilies"
Lean R. A. Schwegler will speak at the 11 a.m. service on the topic "And He Prayed Also." The Chorus choreo, with Don Burnert, c32 as solos.
"Broken Cisterm" is the theme of the 11 o'clock service at the First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets.
At 6:30 the young people will unite with groups from other churches at the union service to be held at the First Baptist Church. Ben H. Spencer is to be the speaker.
The 8 o'clock service, too, will be union service sponsored by the ministerial alliance, and held at the First Church of Christ, Spence will again be the speaker.
There will be no meeting of the
Westminster student forum as there is to be a union meeting of students and young people at the First Christmas, whereBei H. Stence will speak.
First Presbyterian
The theme of the sermon at the First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, will be "The Religion of the Frontier." The service is at 10:50 a.m. at 4:54 p. m. a student bunchelon will be held at 6:30 the young people with those of other churches when Ben H. Spencer speaks at the church.
First Christian
Services at the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, will begin at 10 a. m. with the forum of which Orcs Walk is leader.
Unitarian
Mr. Spence will again be the speaker at a union service in the Plymouth Congregational church at 8 p. m.
Church service is at II a, m. when Dr. R. H. Wheeler, will occupy the pulpit and speak on "Scientific and Moral Law."
Young peoples society will convene at 6:30 p. m. and at 7 o'clock there will be a discussion of "Campus Opinion."
New
Recordings
DO IT NOW!
at
Twelve inch records feature the week's popular releases. Paul Whitman has recorded the theme djtares from the album *A mirrory from Face the Music, on the other side of a Victor twelve*, and the same music has been recorded by the duo *Bring On the Orchestra* and his orchestra, with Bing Crosby on *Duke Ellington's The Crocole Rhapsody*, originally released by Brunwyn Anderson, is presented in evident augmentation, now, by Victor, on two sides of a twelve. These are all choice bits, and are nice to listen to but not just for listening. There have been a dozen or so really big disks later, most of which seemed to appear as a result of the release of *Hilton Twelve* issued last year.
Bell's
Vietor Young
Victor Young, and his Orchestra have recorded, also, *Paradise and Goodnight*, My Love, and in very nice style. This unit is the sustaining organization for Brunskew, and plays the same music that has been played that Shilkert has played for Victor for years.
Isham Jones and Tom Gerum
Isham Jones' popularity grows with leaps. Two disks by his band were released at the same time this last week—When No Name Comes Alive, and Of Mischief Now, and What a Life and If It Ain't Love. Another dance record that is good for anyone, is Tom Gerun's By The Fireside and Now That I have Your Gurnp play. There are a few songs and uses one of the best voices on the vocals you'll find anywhere.
With characteristic good choice of tunes, the Bowell Sisters have done Stop the Sun, Stops the Moon and Everybody Loves My Baby. The Bowells haven't entirely kept their eyes on every tune that comes along, but how they sing the ones they do try!
BRING OUT THOSE OLD SHOES!
Women's half soles 75c and $1.00
In a special list, Brunswick presented during the last of the week, another Crosby-Mills combination, this time Shine, and is it smooth? Crosty does the other solo. Shadows on the Window.
Another Crosby and Mills Disk
The same release brought Abe Lyman on One Hour With You from Manrice Chavier's new album, *Sweethearts*, and a snappy offering of Bennie Krueger and his orchestra—Sing a New Song and Somebady Loves You. You can either of these or dancing.
Louis Armstrong, now recording for both Olech and Columbia, will be making his home and All of Me, released very recently. Armstrong, by reason of his unique style, can make the realm of "black" bands. He releases only a record or two each week. The volume in record sales.
Louis Armstrong
Men's half soles $1.00, $1.25
full sores $2.25
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
SHINE PARLOR
11 W. 9th St.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--with INA CLAIRE
DR. L. H. PRINK, Dinnar Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Blue, Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR J, W. O'BRYN. Dentist Insurance Building Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyroxhas and other diseases of the brux.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 10. 1932
Kansas-Missouri Opening Net Tilt Set for Thursday
Cutlip and Prosser Have Slight Edge for Number One Team Positions
FIVE GAMES PLANNED
As Thursday, the day for the Kamaasnear, the content to describe who shall comprise the number one doubles team on the Jayhawker squard becomes more
The two teams trying for the position are composed of Sterling Cullip and Leonard Plaster playing against Will bur F. Coen JR, and George Hurd. The two players who compete in nice matches to decide which shall represent the University in the first match
The results thus far give the first pair a slight advantage over the second. The first pair has Coen and Hurd taking three of the five sets. The second and third matches were two sets each, and both times three sets. Three sets, with only a one set advantage, Culut and Prosser will have to face the other pair from regaining the lead.
Prosser and Coen, Last Year
In all of the matches last spring
Prosser and Coen were paired in the dot record and coen were recorded by not losing a match all season.
Upon being asked why he did not pair with Curtis, the second ranking scout from the team, to train and coach of the team stated, "There are two doubles matches to be played in each tournament and I think we can win if we train enough that we can take a chance on winning both of them. I have chosen to play the first game and they will be practically even in ability."
Prosser and Hurd will have a few preliminary matches within the next three weeks, with the third position on the team this spring. At present, Prosser holds the position.
Receive from home
All of the teachers matches are being held on the court in the Robinor gymnasium. They are played on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday after noons and the public is always welcome to attend them.
The coming match with Missouri which will be played in the auditorium at McKinney Stadium, has been presented plans for the tournament are that three matches will be played in the stadium.
Women's Intramurals to Start
There will be no reserved seats for the games for athletic books must be available at the Tigers will have a fast mat and the matches will all be close.
Women's spring intramurals will start next week, according to Miss Murray Anderson, who leads the education. Entry blanks for tennis and baseball have been issued, and the teni- drawings will be made Monday. The schedule will be posted by Friday.
Toppea, April 9 - (Special) - Adam Adams was captain of the 163 swimming team at a meeting and baned himself. He is a sophomore in the College.
Eight men, William Edmonson, Paul Montgomery, J. Fred Morrison, J. Ger. Tallman, Gustave Lepelmann, Mirel Tallman, Howard Hainard and Howard Shankreic, received letters.
Sport Shorts
The third and last game of the Kansas City Blues-Chicago series will be played this afternoon. Max Thomas who has returned to his old form after the season, will try his left handed slider against Roger Hornby's athletes.
A fighting Duluth sexet went down before the onslaught of the Chicago Shamrocks in the final game of the series which decided Chicago's supremacy in the American Heckey league. The loss was a major margin goal over the Hornets when the latter put on a great offensive attack to tie the score when the gun went off at the end of the regular playing time. Both teams skated hard in the overtime, but the Shamrock forward made a great shot which ended the series.
Ottawa High School, last year (1987), apparently has a powerful team again this year. In the first meet against Lawrence High Friday, Ottawa
Max Scheduling arrived in New York Friday from Germany. Max will begin an exhibition tour to capture a few more American dollars before he meets Jack Sharkey, June 10, in defense of his country. Then he will tour the country until May 10, and then go into training confinement near Kingston, N. Y.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will arrive back in Lawrence at tomorrow morning. Dr. Alan has been playing basketball and basketball rules for the 1933 season. The bases for the 32篮球 code are the recommendations made by the national league last week. —A.R.
Iowa State Hopes Bright
Cyclone's 1923 Wrestling Team to Be One of Champions
Ames, Iowa, April 9—(Special)—All except one of the prospective 1933 Iowa State College wrestlers will be champions.
With the single exception of Leland Mecham of Clarion, heavy-weight, every man, who it now appears, will be a major player in more championship to his credit. Rolland Lillie of Guthrie Center, sophomore 118-pounder, is Big Six and Iowa champion. Gilbert Golden, Ellsworth, A.U., and state 128-pound champion.
In the 135-pound class, Walter Thomas, Tulsa, Oka, is Big Six champion. Merrill Frevert, of Rudd, hold the state 155-pound championship, and George Martin of Eagle Grove is Bug Champion, the champion in the 165-pound class.
This list will make up a complete 1983 team except for the 14-pound class. And each of these teams will coach the American Olympic wrestling team this summer, has this deficiency
Indians Defeat K-Aggies 4 to 3 in Balanced Tilt
Hassler's Failure to Touch Third on Homer Is Partly Blamed
Two well-coached baseball teams gave an exhibition of baseball as it is played in college circles yesterday afternoon when the Kansas Angels and San Francisco Corsair won the latter winning 4 to 3. Although Haskell outlasted the Agilets 11 to 5, tally hitting and good base players kept Coach Consalt's athletes in the ball.
The game might have had a vastly different outcome if Hassler, who hit a ball that had the home run label on it, did not had failed to touch third as he rounded that corner in the second inning. The ball was relayed to third base and missed by Hassler, scached home and he was called out. Lowell of the Aggies and Shell of Haskell drew the pitching assignments and both started the game by retiring.
Preutup, Agate hot-buffer in the second timing, reached first base on an onslaught from Andersen. He escaped second on an infield out, and he scored on Handler's long drive back to third.
Haskell Threatens
Haskell threatened to gain the run back in their half of the inning when Thomas, the first hitter, singed his own shot and caused Ashley to hit into a double play.
The Anglers were retired in order in their half of the third, while Coats and Locut contributed a single and a double in the win. The teammates could not score them.
Boyd of the Aggies obtained his first hit of the game in the fourth turn after Gentz grounded out to the second by Rendell. The Penguins Prestigio and Skradek on strikes.
A double by Thomas and singles by Couts and McNevins paved the way to a Hackett run in their half of the fourth vining the score.
Aggies Go Hitless
The Aguers went hitless in the fifth and sixth innings while the Braves earned a hit in the fifth and two hits on the sixth to forge into the lead, 2 to 1.
Boyd, Wildfall first anker and anchor batted in the seventh, looodled a kicker who was caught fielding the score. Preptum, Skirrod and Hume who followed Boyd to the goal.
Haskell retaliated in their half of the seventh tanning to see up the game Tineyuchny, was sent to it to bat for Shell. Locust then hit an infidle fly which Boyd handled and Harris made the second out by grounding out to Boyd. McQuinn then hit to the shortstop who Tineyuchny scored and, McQuinn reached second. Thomas came up and cracked the first ball pitched for a single scoring McQuinn. Thomas trailed. Tineyuchny scored and was thrown out, retiring the ball.
The Angles, put over a run in the eighth and threatened to do more. Hassler started off the milking by allowing Tineyauk's first pitch to hit him on the arm. Auker, the Angle pitching for the Angels, drew a base on balls. Carter then singled, scoring Hassler. Chalmers was sent in to bat for Genz with the instruction to bunt. He failed to make good on the first two pitches by Bowers. He had made it with fanned. Boyd, then grounded to Harris who threw him out at first.
Aggies Score in Eighth
The Agages threatened to tie the score in the ninth when Carter cracked a double into left field. Skradski cracked a double into right field, and Wyant was sent in to pinch hit for Blaine. Wyant tried to lay a bunt down the first base line but he missed the ball. Wyant threw off third and run down. Wyant then struck out, ending the game.
Buxira replaced Lowell on the mound in the eighth for the Wildcats, and after hitting Asby on the leg with a two-footed net retrieved the next three battles in order.
Kansas State 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 --3 5
Vaskell ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 x --4 10
Score by innings:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Nebraska to Send Twenty-One Men to Kansas Races
Cornhuskers Will Enter Al
Events Except Medley
Relay and 1500-
Meter Run
The University of Nebraska became the first Big Six school to enter the Kansas Relays yesterday afternoon when it was received by managers of the Relays. The other members of the conference are expected the first part of this season.
FIRST BIG SIX ENTRY
The entry, which was sent in by the teacher, had to be rounded that the school would enter 21 men in the meet. The men will every thing except the 1300-meter run, and so forth.
The Nebraska team will be defending two first places which they won in the 1978 finals. The 440-380-shuttle relay record as the event was run for the first time last year; the 440-250-shuttle relay last year.
The entry for the Pittsburgh State Teachers college was also received yesterday. Coach Garfield Weeves, of that school, announced that he would have built a new gym and all the special events except the 1500-meter run and the pole vault. The Pittshire team won the 880-yard class relay race in the meet last year. Two more class A high schools and three more class B high schools have been selected to enter the scholastic high school meet to be held the day preceding the Relays.
Holten, and Crawford Community high school of Arma, are the two class A schools to enter. The class B high schools are Malz, Valley Falls, and Long Island
Topeka, April 9 - (Special)—The intramural department of Washburn has completed plans for a sports carnival and faculty members will participate.
INTRAMURKAL SPORTS CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD AT WASHBURN
Almost every form of indoor sport events will be on the program arrangement site, but there is no room to roster. Features of the carnival will include a mixed basketball game, a mixed volleyball content and artificially-fragrant flowers. The dance will be held in the field house
KFKU
--with
BORIS KARLOFF
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
George O. Foster, regaracter of the university, will begin a series of talks on Monday at lectures on Wednesday. April 13, outlining the problems of young people faced by children.
Dr Dismain After will conclude his talks on astronomy. He is preparing a special talk on "Prevention of War" to be given next week.
Two special musical programs are scheduled for this week, the Mu Phi Epsilon music program on Tuesday and the Kansas String 'Quartet on Saturday.
Monday
W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romanea languages, will continue his series of elementary French lessons at 11 a.m. m. Dr. Frederick H. Guild will the second in a group of talks on election Monday and alternate Mondays at 11 a.m. m.
Dr. Dianmiao Aller, professor of astronomy, will conclude his series of lectures on the history and development of Edwin R. Elabal, assistant professor of physical education, will conduct the first lecture on the history and development of Mu Phien Huang will present its special musical program in the evening.
In the evening at 6, Miss Helen Hellen Rhoa Hopes, assistant professor of English, will present the Campus Calendar.
Tuesday
E. H. Tayler, associate professor of zoology, will talk on "Reptiles-So-Big" at 11 a. m. George O. Foster, begin will his series of talks given each spring near high school in which he will present high school graduates and their college. His first topic will be "A Word to Parents Who Plan to Send a Son or Daughter to College"; at 11.15 a. m. R. S. Hewey, instructor in economics will speak at t in the evening on "Economic Welfare and the Depression."
Wednesday
Thursday
W. K. Correll will conduct another elementary French lesson at 11 a.m. At 11:13 the regular British Travel Talk will be given under the subject of "Country Houses and Gardens". Dr. physical education and professor of basketball will conduct the athletic interview at 6 o'clock in the evening.
Dr. Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of the organicsalk, at an institution on the campus of Monterey National University, in the evening at 6, Gill and Glus will be the presented in "Women in Biology."
Friday
Following Gil and Gus, there will be a musical program arranged by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano.
An intensive scrimmage for an hour yesterday morning showed the progress of the spring football squad to date when a series of complicated and difficult plays were run through. In conclusion, although but on the while the performance gave an optimistic outlook on the potentialities of the squad.
Grid Scrimmage Continues
Beach and Schaake Form Powerfu Pair in the Backfield
Ormond Beach and Elmer Schakehare, powerful backs showed up to good admittance. Background was against backfield, they will be able to do considerable damage on the ambitions of the defenders.
A particularly crop of first-yea-
men will make the selection of a first
string team difficult. Neesham and
Brinkman in the backfield, each a ver-
rious player, will make sure as any first-year man in recent
shares. Phares at guard showed fine
defensive play yesterday morning,
Claww, Dese, Teasgarden, Prather and
Wakkins of the sophomore group, will
provide bids for first team posts in the fall.
Practice will continue all during the next week, with the emphasis on passing, formations, and dummy scrimmage. Practice will occur Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning, according to Coach H. W. Hargess. It is hoped that the squad will have advanced far enough that a full game would be in scrimmage Wednesday afternoon.
Changed Kansas Lineup for Indians Tomorrow
Filkin and Lewis to Start Against Haskell in Third Game
A somewhat changed Kansas line will face Haskell tomorrow afternoon for the third game of the scheduled four-game series. The two defeats suffered by the Indians have shown considerable weaknesses in the Kansas' aggregation.
Practices since Wednesday's game have been directed toward the curing of the weak points of the two previous games. Hitting, which was expected to be the big hoodoo in the Jayhawk team, has not been expected. In the last Haskell game, such the Indians won, 8-5, the Jayhawkers against the Braves 15 to 10.
Field ability seems to be the weakest cog of the Kantas baseball machine, and development of a smoothly working machine is essential in the efforts of the past two practices.
Two changes have been made in the lineup. Lewis will repaint Frank at second, the most troublesome post the season, and Will put it in fill in at right field, making it possible to keep one of the first string pitchers on the bench during the game.
Cooley is scheduled to start on the mound for Kanna, with Brazil receiving Timeymax will probably have the opportunity to brave the Braves, with Ashby behind the plate.
The probable starting lineups for the two teams are as follows:
Huntsman
Huntsman, lew
Lewis, b2
Smith, cf
Ross, b3
Broad, c1
Brazil, f1
Filkm, f16
Johnson, b1
Johnson, leb
Cookie, y
Haskell
Kansas
Locust, cf
Hass, ss
Meacham, 3b
Thomas, 2b
Absy, c
Homer, rf
McNevin, fb
McNevin, rf
Tueyauah, fx
Intramural playground ball for this week begins tomorrow. All games scheduled begin at 4:30.
Intramural Games
Monday
Sigma Tc, vs. AKL, diamond 1;
AATO Chi, vs. Cosmopolitan, diamond 2;
AIG Chi, vs. Cosmopolitan, diamond 3,
angle ue, A. K, Diamond, diam 4; Pi Ui,
Phi Dlh, diamond 5; D.SL. ue, Kay-hayas,
diam 6; Delta Chi ue, Theta Tu,
diam 7; and Ep Eg ue, Ep Bs.
| Theta Tau vs. Sigma Nu, diamond 1;
| Iliam Gm vs. PI U, diamond 2; Phi
| Du vs. Sigma Nu, diamond 3;
| S.A.M, diamond 4; Kappa Pi,
| S.A.E, diamond 5; Copolypontus
| v.K.HR, diamond 6; Beta vs. Phi Pu,
| Sig Ep, collenzio Collenzio
| Sig Ep, diamond 8.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Triangle vs. Delta Tau, diamond 1;
Bi gim vs. Pih Chi, diamond 2; Piu H.
chi vs. Chi Kappa, diamond 3; Cayahyes,
diamond 4; Kentucky Collears
vs. D.S.L, diamond 5; Piu K. A.
vs. tecaria, diamond 6; A.TO vs. A.KL.
diamond 8; Kappa Kapp vs. Sigma
hi, diamond 8.
The first round singles in all tournaments must be played by Saturday evening. The second round must be played by Monday evening. April 18. There will be no further time extension on this first round and the rest of the contitions make play impossible.
Dunkel To Start Tap Class
Dancing for Men and Women to Begin
Next Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor in physical education, will start a tap class for men and women on Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30. An interview is scheduled in attending this class should call her. The class is not for beginners, but the work will be adjusted to the ability of the class. If enough men are interested in taking beginning tap, Miss Dunkel will start a beginning class for men at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday for less than 12 or 15 members.
Miss Dunkel says that the purpose of starting these classes is to work up some tap choruses for next year. All students are expected to attend the 3:30 class.
Beg Pardon
--with
BORIS KARLOFF
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
In reporting a recent session of the University Senate, a statement was made that the Senate approved the new curriculum in the cabinet that students desiring two bachelor's degrees spend a year in residence and the time of receiving the two degrees.
While this is the situation that will probably arise, it is possible, under Paul Lawson's associate accounting to Paul Lawson, associate college, for a student to receive two bachelor's degrees at the same commencement. The requirement is that he must have completed in addition that required for the first degree be taken in the University. "By proper planning of courses," Dean Lawson explained, "a student must have attended a course simultaneously, completing both within a given academic year, and obtaining both degrees if one year more has been required." That condition has been required for a single degree.
Want Ads
--with
BORIS KARLOFF
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
LOST: White gold wrist watch between Oread Ave. and Lawrence National Bank. Reward. K. Lindsay. Phone 898. —154.
FOR SALE. Piano accordion, 120 Bass Wurlitzer, at $75. Call Eldridge Hotel, room 323. — 152'
WATTERS WANTED, also soda man,
experienced only, white, work for
board. Appl in writing to Box “C”
care Daily Kansan. - 153.
STORAGE Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142 Bullone-Skinner Motor Co. —173
HERE IS a chance to share on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, D. P. O. Box 174. Teppee, Kansas. - 175
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The nasty smell of old saloons!
VOL. XXIX
Hope for Baby's Return Still Alive Despite Failures
Disappointments of Las Week Lessened With Appearance of New Clues
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. APRIL 11, 1932
BANK NOTES WATCHED
Hopewell, N. J., April 11-(UP)-Robredo of baby his, piled the ransom money for its return, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to work doggedly today to find new trails leading up to the battlefield most poignant disappointment on the Sourland estate for early hope for the return of the child when it was found that the kidnappers had double crossed the Colonel with a promise to restore the baby soon, but down the dark road-ways of despair there gleamed some
Police Made Arrests
First, the New York authorities had created a mysterious man at his mother's house and he was believed to be in the hope that he might be able to "turn up some clues as to the kid."
Newspaners Offer Rewards
Meanwhile, throughout the United States today, citizens and bank cashiers examined $5 and $10 bills in the hope that they might find among them some of the $50,000 Lindbergh paid over last week to the men who was satisfied he was correct. Codes used in the kidnapper's note indicated them they were the kidnappers.
Newspapers Offer Rewards
Lindbergh offered a $5,000 reward for the exclusive information leading to return of the baby. Whether the Lindberghs would win would be decided by the known Lindbergh still is ready to deal with the kidnappers and agreed not to harm them. He turned in the number of people he saw because they had "double crossed him."
Moreover, the state police now admit that their primary work is directed to the return of the child and there significantly is no mention of punishment or apprehension. While the police promised no immunity, it is known that they have been co-operating with the uterus in the "return problem" for a long time.
CONDON ON MYSTERIOUS TRIP
Go-Between in Case Leaves With Two Others in Automobile
New York, April 11—(UP)—Dr. John F. Fondon, the second between-wheeladed the negotiations for the return of the driver to the car, who owns a motor car today carrying two suitcases. His motor car was driven by Al Reich, a former boxer, who has been rumored as being behind the unsuccessful attempt to ransom the kidnap child. There was a third man in the car. The motor car licenses were issued in Erdenstein county.
No. 152
Ransom Paid in the Bronx
From Cordway's office in the Bronx, the motor sped to Fifth Avenue and street level, where he entered, out entered a drug store, and made a telephone call. He returned to the suite at the house.
Ransom Paid in the Bronx
New York, April 11 (U.S.)
The Bronx Hero Award in a copyrighted article today declared that the $9.000 Lindbergh ransom money was paid the night of April 2 in a secluded spot there, to an uncredited sponsor, of the kidnaps
M.U. Head Cuts Own Pay
President Also Refuses an Offer for Official Car
Columbia, April 11—(UP)—President Walter Williams of the University of Missouri at a recent meeting of curators asked that his salary of $12,500 a year as president be reimbursed. The request was granted by the president's request was granted by the board. Senator F. M. McDavid, of Springfield, president of the board, said that this reduction followed two other reductions made by D.J. Kramer, a month's service without salary and the refusal of an offer for an official car.
TWENTY KOREANS KILLED IN CLASH WITH SOVIET TROOPS
Tokio, April 11—(UP)—The Tien, the Chien Thetai Murkhan correspondents of the Nippon Dempo news service reported today that Soviet troops killed 20 Koreans on the Korea-Siberia border when the natives attempted to take control of the corpse said that Soviet patrols were active all along the border.
Scores of Chinese guerrillas were killed in clashes elsewhere in the Chien Tao area with Japanese troops.
Two hundred were slain when Japanese dispersed a band of 1,000 south of Suichung on the Mykden-Shanghaikwar railway.
One Set of Scenery in Play
Crafton Designs Dugout Scene for 'Journey's End' Next Production
Nearly all of the construction work of the sensory for "Journey" Ends the season will be presented April 18, 19, and 20. In Fraser Theater by the Kannon Players, was performed.
The dugout is on the front line of fire, and all the action of the drama takes place inside this small, cramped room.
Only one set, one depending the dur-
out quarters of the English officers of
the King's Army, played. Allen Cranion, director of the
Kansas Player, supervised the design-
The cast is rehearsing afternoons and evenings under the direction of Robert Calderwood who is also playing the part of Osborne, in the play.
Grand Jury Investigates Beating of Arkansans
Attorney Denies Harlan County as Scene of Incident
Incident
Harlan, Ky., April 11—(UP)—girl jury investigation of the report that five representatives of Commonwealth College of Mena, Ark, were beaten when they were investigating coal mining conditions in Harlan County, N.C., Judge D. C. Jones, "if official reports indicate the charges are true."
Regret that the students and faculty members have been harmed as reported was expressed by Walter B. Smith, county attorney of Bell County. The county officials to "protect even communities and even the most rabid agitators while in our county," and said the beating occurred in Harlan and not in Bell County. Smith previously had student student attendance out of *Kentucky*.
Students Called Radicals
Operator Threatened by Mob
Pineville, Ky. April 11—(UP) - Students of Mena, Ala., Commonwealth College who were escorted from Bell county by officers and vigilantes today were described by authorities as "radiologists" who used force to break trouble. The five students, carrying food and about $100 for relief of striking miners, charged they were beaten
Executor Springs, Mo., April 11 — (UP) a crowd of men assembled at the Clay Coal and Mining company mine near here today and threatened violence when efforts to operate it were thwarted. Ben Williams and one of the men delegated to operate the mine under lease, told Constable Rosse Nurse that mob members threatened to hang him if he did not leave the job immediately. The police responded to urge the men to leave the mine and when this failed be called Sheriff Roe Walkel, of Ray county, who dispersed the strikers. Then work at the mine was suspended. The outbreak was the first of two attacks on the mine in May. April 1, announcing they no longer could run the mine at a profit and pay the union scales of $5 a day.
New Dove Out Tomorrow
Eight Students Contribute to Second Issue of Publication
The second issue of The Dove, a publication for the free expression of student opinions in college and university now暮 morning. Articles on the student hospital, the student council, textbooks, socialism, and the University as a whole comprise the range of topics.
Contributors to the pamphlet are:
Adam Potter, c1914; Frank McClelland, gr.
patent law professor; Theodore Sharpa, c32; Otto Egp, c32;
Laurence Hwu, c2; and Freelance
Cafe Owner Shoots Self
H. L. Muzzy Commits Suicide Because of Ill Health
HUGH GIBSON PRESENTS PLAN
Harry L. Murzy, 56, owner of the Muzzy cage at 715 Massachusetts street, shot and killed himself this afternoon after an attack on a house near 645 Rhode Island street. It was reported that he had been dependent in and ill in bed for several months, and the police said Lewis, of Lawrence, survive him. Funeral arrangements have not been made
Washington, April 11—(UF)—Ambassador Hugh Gibson, American delegate to the Disarmament conference, proposed to the general conference in Geneva today the abolition to tanks and guns, and guns used in warfare.
Gibson's proposal provided that a plan be drawn up to scrap gil tanks and mobile guns exceeding 155 mm. in calibar.
Meeting Is Called to Make All Plans for Mother's Day
Committee Urges Student to Invite Both Parents to Attend Celebration
TO BANQUET IN UNION
A general meeting of all the committees on plans for Mother's Day will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in "office of Donna Agnes Hughes."
The following committees have been appointed to serve:
Ex-officio—Helen Heaton, c. 32; Russell Strobel, 134; Mrs. E.H. Lindley, and Mrs. C.A. Coe.
Students have been urged to send invitations to their parents to attend the ceremony. The event will be held at the University, Saturday, May 7. Plans for this day include registration in the morning and early afternoon for children free to all parents who wear Mother's Day badges, obtained at registration, and a banquet in the Kansas Union
General publicity - Owl society, Mortar Board, Professor W. A. Dill, Maxim Luther, 'cuncl, and Charles Spyder c32.
Dinner-- Donald Roney, c'33, Halle Slocum, c'32, Robert Hillochc, c'33 Ms. Enterprise Kraze, c'32 Faire M., Crawford, c'32 M. Sewsault, Edward Hatton, c'32
Registration and hostess -Mary Hart c'32, Clair Foster, c'32, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Susan Hudson, b'32, John Runsew,
Prizes-Laura Judd, c'33, Rober Bump, c'32, Margaret Sturges, c'32.
Arkansas Relays Entrant
Many Schools Have Held Tryonts to Determine Team Selections
With the date for the annual Kansas track carnival only 11 days off entries continue to pour into the athletic office. The latest university sending in an entry blank is the University of Arkansas. Students are escorted by Fred C. Thompson, have been entered in four events. 'The events are the medley relay, the shot put, 100-yard dash and the pole vault.' High school students received today were from Garnett in the class A and Bendena in the class B competition.
A large number of the universities and colleges entering in the relays held tryouts Saturday to determine who they will be at the events in which they have entered.
The annual Kansas-Nebraska dua track meet will not be held this year, it was announced by the athletic office that schools could not agree on a date.
Entries of teams daring to enter the annual Kansas track classic will not be received after this weekend.
Tryon Will Visit University
Dr. Trynon is to be a bunchee guest that same day of the Southwestern University Law School, from Mo., and from Lawrence go to Denver for a meeting with the Rocky Mountain Lawyers.
Dr. James L. Tyron, director of admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and vice-president of Tuesday, April 25, to confer with seniors and others interested in graduate study in the field of engineering. Theogram has yet been arranged for Dr Tyron, according to Professor D C Jackson of the School of Engineering at MIT.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Official to Confer Here April 26
The beginning up class for me under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, will meet for the first time Thursday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastics. If necessary, men attend, the class will be held on Monday.
The intermediate tap class will start tomorrow at 3:30. Anyone who knows how to be in charge of the class in intermediate tap. All members of Tau Sigma are expected to enroll. Credit in gym will be given to students in either of the charges for no charges on the classes.
On his present trip, Dr. Teyron is witness a number of colleges and units where he has taught in Wyoming, and is also making talks at high schools as well as developing engineering education.
MEN'S BEGINNING TAP CLASS
No Mayerberg Classes Tuesday.
Dr. Samuel S. Wylie, MBBS, Religion on Tuesdays, will not be able to meet his classes this week because of the illness of his wife. Mr. Mayerburg underwent an emergency opera
TO MEET THURSDAY AT 4:30
No Maverberg Classes Tuesday
tion in Kansas City yesterday.
Business School Nominates
Icez Iaxard, b.33, and Earl Woodford, b.33, were nominated for president of the School of Business at a morning after 9:30 class on this morning.
Alex Izzard and Earl Woodford Will Run for Presidency
Olen Roesk, 1533, and Robert Burrell, 1542, designed for the purpose of vice-presidential office. Burnett will act as team-master at the School of Business benguet to manage the project.
For the office of treasurer Sidney Gay, b3, and Junatita Morse, b3, were nominated. Only one nomination, Helen Kimsey, b3, was made for the office of President. Election of dearest will be held at the School of Business day, April 20.
Fraternity Tax Hearing May be Held in 30 Day:
The arguments in the fraternity tax case will probably not be heard for another 30 days, according to Marshall and colleagues. The attorneys for Douglas county in its efforts to place the property of the county tax rate organizations on the county tax rates.
Arguments Will Be Heard Before Judge Vance at Topeka
Mr. Gorrill could not set a definite date with regard to the arguments, but expressed an opinion that the hearing would he held in approximately a
Judge C. E. Vance of Garden City, special master appointed by the supreme court to hear evidence and submit findings in the case, will sit on the bench as a judge who must be held in Topocha. The arguments will not be made before the supreme court
Placed on County YES Rolls of interest among the members of Kansas Greek letter fraternities and sororites began during the school year of 1908. In the years that followed, the various fraternity and sorority properties on the tax rolls. The organizations then obtained a temporary writ from the State Department of their properties from the tax rolls.
All the other Greek letter organizations at the University of Kansas and at the University of Georgia have forces with Alpha Tau Omega in an intervening action which resulted in a long-drawn-out hearing in the district courtroom of the Douglas county courthouse.
Later Douglas county officials advertised the Alpha Tau Omega house for sale for failure to pay taxes. The Alpha Tau Omega plaintiff in the case, then brought suit against Douglas county, basing its defense on a statute which provides exemption from taxation all buildings educational and dormitory purposes.
After the completion of the hearing in Lawrence, Judge Vance moved him to court. He brought a similar case brought against the fatties and sorbites at Kauai.
Officers of fraternities and sororities, administrative officers of the University, and a few non-fraternity men appear before Special Master Vows to locally pro and con conveying the educational and library uses of the fraternity houses.
The cause of the delay in the hearing has been due to the length of time necessary to transcribe the testimony in the case. The court stenographer gives a brief description of the local hearing and approximately the same number at Manhattan.
Earbs and Greeks Testify
Several members of the University faculty attend Popcas this week as well as other first-year health officers and public health nurses to be held today. Tuesday and Wednesday.
L. D. Havenwell, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will speak this afternoon at 3:45 on "The Pharmacist and His Relation to Public Health," which is the subject for a speech by R. E. Lawrence, state engineer, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Tuesday at 9 a.m. Charles Dills, assistant state engineer, will present an evening meeting at 9 on "Duties of Health Officers in Swimming Pool Sanitation."
ENGINEERS WILL ADDRESS
The London string quartet, which will play here tonight at 8.29 in the University Auditorium, played almost every day of the week until the States last year.
LONDON STRING QUARTET
PRESENT PROGRAM TONIGHT
HEALTH SCHOOL IN TOPEKA
LONDON STRING QUARTET
The quartet is composed of John Pennington, first violin; Thomas Petre, second violin; William Primrose, viola; and C. Warwick Evans, cello; and will play a program composed of three movements: Minor, Opus 107, Duosus. The members of the quartet arrived in Lawrence this morning.
Mt. Oread Owes Her Many Trees to Activities on Arbor Day in 1878
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor Emerelia of chemistry, who came to KU in 1883, has written a reminiscence of "Those Campus Trees."
It seems that some 60 years ago the only building standing on at what is now New York City's Upper West Side "The entire hill had something of a barren and lacked appearance," writes Elizabeth McCann.
"On the hillside to the north there were few trees of any size, only perhaps a dozen varieties of native trees, and beside a little brook that ran in that direction. Standing on the top of the dome of Fraser hall and looking toward the town, a view which today is common, was the point from where visitors from abroad, one of the finest to be seen anywhere, some trees were to be seen along the streets of the city, but they were small and inconspicuous, unlike the city." Dr. Bailey pointed out that at that time the campus extended west only to a hedge running across the hill near the point where the campus met the campus "Beyond this hedge," said Professor Bailey, "the freshman could look across acres of rocky hilltop. Perhaps in those lone
THREE FACULTY MEMBERS TO SPEAK TOMORROW NOON
Dr. F. C. Allen, Chancellor E. B. Lindley, and Couch Affects Hamilton will be the three speakers at the Kansas Center of Commerce tomorrow nocte at 12:30 in the Hotel Eldridge. The athletic department is in charge of the
"The Olympic games and the Olympians" will be the subject of Coase Hamilton's talk. Chancellor Landle will speak on "Why the Holidays ThYear," and Dr. Allen will have as his guest Jerry Seinfeld. The five Manila boys will furnish special music through the courtesy of the Patrete theater.
Present Economic Crisis Blamed on Capitalism
"I believe that it is impossible to expect any relief from the present economic crisis as long as the theory of capitalism remains," declared Paul Horner, 28. field secretary for the League for Industrial Democracy, speaking to the 11:30 economics classes in central Administration auditorium this morning.
Porter Believes Wealth Distribution Basis of Economic Ills
Pointing out that the present distribution of wealth was responsible for our economy, Mr. Obama declared a new system of money in the hands of a few lowered the incomes of many
Referring to the popular conception that the country was suffering from overproduction, Mr. Porter declared that overproduction did not exist except in a few lines. "It is not that we consume too much food and that we have consumed too little."
When asked for a solution for the problem, M. Porter said that a complete revision of the economic system would be necessary to revise the speaker advocated a plan whereby certain of the key industryers would be taken over by the government and the businessmen and commission that would repeat production and distribution.
M. Pearter reviewed the situation in the Kentucky and West Virginia coal fields, where strike are in progress. He told of a test case which the American Civil Liberties Union was planning to sue. He said, often sufferers serious abuse in such situations. "Free speech is constitutional right," he declared. "But during a strike when the workers become strong enough to threaten the profits of the owners, free speech and freedom of the press are pretty we
Mr. Porter majored in sociology at the University, and was an outstanding journalist as well. He served as editor-in-chief of the University Daily Journal and was a member of the Dove Staff. He also served as president of the M.Y.C.A.
Was Kansan Editor
Tonight at 7 p.m., Mr. Porter will speak to the Club for Socialist Study, the university's center of study, and the campus two years ago. Tuesday he will address Carroll D. Clark's class in Social Pathology at 8:30, and Ericldr's class in Socioladm at 10:30.
Conference Registration Large
COUNCIL REGISTER
Institutes of the Social Welfare conference were larger than was expected, according to Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology. There was a proportion-
number of students of number of Kansas social
servants b.
hedge he was longing for his prairie home scores of miles away toward the setting sun"
It was Arbor day of 1878 that Chancellor James Marvin set apart for plant planting and beautifying the campus. He asked faculty to agree to furnish trees if the University authorities would see that the ground was properly graded and the soil had been plowed.
All the students turned out to assist in the work. The men to do the actual work of planting and grading, and the young ladies, according to Dr. Buley, "attractively garbed in their cares appalled" furiousized the lunch for the students.
Missouri Coach Denies Reports of Resignation
"Each class was given a certain section of the ground, a suitable number of trees, and an oversender to see that tree was in perfect shape, that time many trees were planted directly west of Fraser and perhaps a little later they were planted in the hollow north of the campus in what is now appleton. We have no doubt that the Ilea hedge whose beauty will have to remain unknown to this years freshmen because of a bit of nasty weather at the wrong time, was planted Dr. Marvin's personal supervision.
Henry Brands Rumors as 'Without Official Foundation'
Columbia, Mo. April 11 — (UP) — Gwinn Henry, head football coach of the University of Missouri today reported reports he would give up his position as "without official foundation only" to ultimately culminate a series of rumors."
"There has been no official action taken as far as I know with regard to my position, but that is not the case; many rumors circulated that it is impossible to judge the verity of most of them. There has been no official action taken—one half-salary leave, so as I know."
Will Leave. Rumors Say
Columbia, M., April 11—(UP)—Unfolding announcement has been made that Govn Henry, head coach of the Iowa State football team, presented with the institution. Reports were that Henry had decided to relinquish his position at the end of his 1831–23 year.
He has been head football coach since 1923. Last season he was incapacitated by illness part of the time. It also was a hard time for him, pointed, but the matter has not been acted upon as well. Henry remained silent when approached in regard to
Announces Staff Changes
Lawrence Makes Several New Appointments Which Are Effective Today
Martina Lawrence, c33, managing editor of the Karsan, today announced a number of changes on the staff which will become effective today. Tra McCarty, c28, who is beige-legged and Margaret Lee, c23, ea campus editor.
Ott Epp, c32, editor-in-chief, appointed Laurence White, c32, to replace Miss Lawrence as associate editor and assumed the new duties today, as summed their new duties today.
Pauline Orr, c$2. will be the new edgarator editors Robert Whitman, Charles J. Furman, and Lilabelle Stahl, c$2. Fern Gibson, c$2. has been re-appointed as alumni
DE. C. M. CHILD OF CHICAGO WILL SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY
Dr. C. M. Child, chairman of the department of zoology at the University of Chicago, will speak in central Administration building Wednesday at 8 p.m. Dr. C. M. Child is a leader of the new movement of biological science that advocates physiological gradients. He will discuss his quest at the Union building in home of Dr. Crild Wednesday at 6 p.m.
WASHBURN MAN WILL SPEAK THURSDAY ON SOVIET RUSSL
Professor B. W. Maxwell, of Washburn College, will lecture Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the little theater in the Old Town Square, "Soviet Russia." Professor Maxwell has made several trips to Russia in the last few years and has written articles on Russian history.
The lecture is open to the public and especially to members of the debate squads.
Engineer Makes Inspection R. E. Lawrence, auto engineer, whose firm is involved in the design and architecture, was in Humboldt Saturday to make a final inspection of their building.
Anonymous Sheet Arouses Curiosity in Political Fight
Appearance of Non-University Men as Distributors Deemed Illegal
PARTIES GIVE DENIALS
Men's politics were again paraded before the student body and the evidence striven over the campus this morning when an anonymous political sheet entitled "Why? and an Orundale rally were distributed before $30 classes.
The Why sheet was passed out by men older in appearance than students and violated in effect a University policy of posting on posters on the campus without a statement of the organization issuing it, the district board of Mend Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, that this ruling would apply to handbills or distributed posters.
It was allowed to have been written by "men who are not actively engaged in the dark world," and Pachacki-Pechalino made "Orca-Kayhawk parties," and the main argument presented was that fraternity men, including university men, should rule on a basis of quality rather than quantity. It also stated that the Orcad party had "no interest in getting into power and then changing the existing election and government system, and "cannot be entirely blamed for having failed in this high
All Parties in Denials
Authorized statements from both the Kayhawk and the Pacachacane groups denied any participation in the publication of the sheet, and Phil Cook, 1922, said he would know anything about it other than seeing a distributed copy. The Kansan was unable to reach Edward Ripley, who reported for a statement from that party.
The other political sheet, the Oread-Kayhawk Bulletin, was in the form of a book by William K. Tilsen, 134, president of the Men's Student Council, headed "Draw Your Own Conclusions." It takes up Pachascha and Wynne as columns column marked "What the records doow" and concerns钥匙, N. S., A. conference, closed right vignettes.
Points to Oreads
It also contains a statement quoted from the second issue of the Pachacane News, saying, "Elsewhere in this issue will be found a short summary of Pachacane's record of achievements in the field." It was there to such summary in that issue.
The Pachacumac group made no comment on this bulletin but a statement was issued by Phil McKnight, c33, campaign manager of that party, concerning the Why sheet and attributing it to the Oroed party. The statement
"Why No Accknowledgements?"
I believe the handbill is a poorly constructed party and its policy of giving the non-fraternity man a square sign. If the handbill means that he insults them why didn't the writers come out in the open end sign their names. It should be perfectly obvious that the writers of the handbill are the advocates, if not the leaders, of the party. The history of the Oread party shows that."
The Kayhawk club as vigorously denied any knowledge of the "Why" sheet, which had a statement saying "This is not a third party movement," in issue issued by Patrick M. Manus, c. 35, president of the club. The read statement:
"After reading this, it is not a third party sheet" which came out this month, but which the fraternity had a thing to do with it. It violates all principles of demos.
BAE ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN HONOR OF THIELE, L'10
In recognition of Walter Thiele, 170, who has announced his candidacy for membership in the Supreme Court of Canada, he met with members of the meeting of all members of the Douglas county bar association at 6:30 this evening in the Crystal room of the Eldred Library.
The speakers for the occasion will be Professor F. W. Jacob of the School of Law, and Robert M. Davis, Dean of the School of Law.
Dress Rehearsal to *Re* Tonight
Dress rehearsal for the water trial at
April 13 and 14, will be held tonight at
7:30. Tomorrow night will be the
final rehearsal of the entire cast. Tick-
lec on sale went on sale in Green
hall today.
Lindley Attends Topeka Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended a meeting of the state board of education in Topeka today.
---
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITION IN CHIEF OTTO EPE
Associate Editors
Levine White
Paul Youngman
MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE
Campus Editor DA MCGREAT
Campus Editor ROBERT WILSON
Night Editor MASTER LOUIS
Trilograph Edition PASCAL OLE
Trilograph Edition PAUL OLE
Album Editors GREGORY FELDEN
Album Editors GREGORY FELDEN
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHINE E. SNOYDE
District Manager
District Assistant
District Administrator
District Assistant
District Administrator
District Assistant
District Administrator
District Assistant
Berry M. Milligan
NASHVILLE BARTS ASSOCIATES
**Phil Kuster** **Jim Kust**
**Brett Whitman** **Mildred Cowan**
**Luke Hacker** **Lucy Britton**
**Lily Hacker** **Pacific Mason**
**Silver Knox** **Peter Mason**
**Michael Knox** **Mayor Jerry
Charles E. Snyder
Business Office  K.U. 6
News Room  K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office  750 IK
Night Connection, News Room  750 IK
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on Monday through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., of the Association of the University of Kansas, from the office of Richard H. McKee, Jr., at 412-769-3000, subscription fee $4.00 per year, payable in advance at record or second class mail, September 17 through October 31, 2001.
There are seniors in the university who, on the eve of being graduated, sit back with wrinkled brow and moan that they have made quite an investment in their four years at the university and feel that they should get some return from it. They are like the ragged individual who, over stew, boiled in a tin can under a railroad viaduct, explains that since he was ushered into this hectic world without his permission he feels that the world owes him a living.
WARPED BRAINS
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932
If the senior is going to put education in terms of money, he would have gained by buying baby bonds and staying at home. His clipped coupons would be something concrete which he could understand. The abstract value of college education is something he cannot understand. There is little hope for such an individual.
Both are in for sad disappointments.
But the senior who views a world filled with unemployment and has the firm conviction and courage to believe that from four years spent in college he has gained something that will be of service to humanity, will be a success. He leaves the university feeling that the world will compensate him, for only that service which is worthwhile to humanity.
The School of Education has received requests for teachers who can combine agriculture and music. Dollar wheat will do the trick.
MIRRORS
If you wish to see yourself as others see you, don't go to your mirror. Just go to advertisements in magazines which will portray man in all positions and degrees of embarrassment. Our hearts always go out to the young men who sits down at the piano to play, but when the sweet melodies come from the piano, we relax and feel greatly relieved.
The poor fellow with the grasshopper mind has our sympathy too, but he is only in print, for we are facing the situation in reality ourselves. We realize the difficulty of the situations these people on the printed page meet, and we understand them, for misery loves sympathy.
The last melodrama brought to our attention is a life-photograph of a crucial moment when a young woman is talking of the beard of a young man and this certain bearded man walks into the room. The picture of the "embarrassed silence" is indeed "harrowing." The cause of it all is the man didn't use the right make of razor blades. Oh, that we could be spared our agony! And to think a razor blade could cause misery.
But there is cheer in one thought. If we wish to see life exaggerated in the Utopian style, all we need to do is to go to a movie.
The tournaments at the Kansas Union have started in a big way K.U. always was strong for athletics.
BEAUTIFY THE CAMPUS
Now is the time to co-operate with the building and grounds men in making the campus more beautiful. The trees are beginning to bud and blossom as well as the grass to turn green with its many new green sprouts.
The university has a group of gardeners whose duty it is to beautify the campus by residing and planting. But these men have an almost impossible task under present conditions. The students continue to take the "short cuts," and even many of the smaller trees show the effect of contact with students passing too close. And nature itself is shooting up hundreds of dandelions. The campus will soon be white instead of green.
There is also the political campaign this year, with its handbills and broadsides. Every few days there is a new issue of "scandal" about the rival party. These are given to men students regardless of their interests, and are carelessly cast on the ground and blown to every part of the campus. The administration is attempting to cut down the expenses of the university and use as few men as necessary. This can be done only through the co-operation of the students. If every student make it a part of his duty to perform some of the simplier tasks in maintaining the beauty of the campus, it would help.
Miniature golf courses have come and gone. It is predicted that the next dad to hit the country will be the city fishing pool. Already these pools are flourishing on the Pacific Coast, and are rapidly moving toward the East.
"Organize Parents' Council"
says a Kansan headline. Well it isn't the first one which our parents have held.
WHOPPERS
The fish which are used in these pools are raised on fish farms from the eggs, or sometimes they are caught in streams and lakes and fattened, after which they are placed in the pools to be caught by the fisherman who hasn't time to travel a long distance to a natural lake or stream. When the fisherman has finished his fishing he takes his catch to the attendant in charge, who weighs them, dresses them and makes a charge accordingly.
If you don't like the fish you get at these pools you can buy some nice fresh trout eggs for 70 cents to $1.25 a thousand and raise your own fish just as you grow your own radishes. The "whopper" of the future will probably deal with the excellent hatch obtained instead of the provincial ten pound that got away.
Where the farm board, Congress and numerous farm experts have failed, nature is likely to step in and bring aid to the farmer by reducing the supply of wheat. Even though the wheat acreage sown last fall was 10 per cent more than in 1930, the department of agriculture estimates that the 1932 crop will yield 42 per cent less than that of the previous year.
HOW TAMMANY DOES IT
NATURE AIDS
The law of supply and demand still holds, and if the farmer can not adjust himself to this law, nature will have to do it for him. The bountiful harvests of the past five years have increased the supply of wheat to a point where no amount of price-fixing on the part of the farm board will solve the problem. Price-fixing stimulates production and at best be only a temporary measure. If the farmers do not solve their own problems of low prices and over-production, nature will ultimately do so.
The placid unconcern with which New Yorkers have received the recent exposures of astounding graft by city officials illustrates one of the fundamental causes for corrupt government. It explains, in part, why Tammy and kindred organizations can thrive at public expense, why city taxes are
high; and, to a large extent, why crime flourishes.
To speak figuratively, it is not the political machine which puts itself in power. The machine is the political machine, and very people upon whom it press.
The machine vote usually is only a small percentage of the city's qualified electorate. But the machine vote is organized, and it goes to the polls. Nomination of machine candidates is made simple by the general neglect of the primaries. Sixty-five votes in each precinct usually are enough to assure sure success. As a result, the general elections too often present only a choice between two machines, on usually as bad as the other. The conscientious voter is helpless.
If most of America's large cities hope to secure relief from the disgraceful social and economic picture which they present today, the average man and woman must shake off political apathy and realize the responsibilities which go with citizenship. Most of all, he must vote.
THOSE SCIENTISTS
Some scientist is neglecting a golden opportunity to win the aplause of mankind. Can it be possible that scientists have as hard a time thinking of things to investigate and experiment as editorial writers have of finding some big and mighty subject with which they rock the thought of the world? If they do, here is a suggestion which needs attention.
Those pestiferous white blossoms called dandelions are out again. No amount of frost can daunt their enthusiasm for a yearly appearance. Some scientist could win the appreciation of countless thousands if he would find a dandelion eradicator. That obviously would not be breathtaking discovery which would save lives, but think of the outbreaks of temper, stiff backs, and blistered hands that would no longer occur.
Our Contemporaries
Minnesota Daily:
KNOWLEDGE COMES, BUT
VISDOM LINGERS'
book publishing business which seems particularly to appeal to the college girl and boy.
Dr. C. S. Boucher, professor of American history and dean of the College of Science, Literature and the Arts at the University of Wisconsin, a woman's club recently that under the old credit system of education, still in vogue at Minnesota and all other educational institutions, was only exposed to an education without any assurance of getting one. He characterized the credit plan as being the "lock-auto, time-loving" plan offered by Boucher then outlined the new plan of learning being carried out at Chicago and said that it is developing giving skills for people who want something for themselves and the world.
This new plan recently inaugurated in Chicago is not essentially different from that of the University college being developed at the University of Minnesota. In this Junior college comprehensive, general courses will be offered in practically all fields of study. Because such an institute is to give to its students a background and to place them in a position to make a more intelligent choice of their life work by familiarizing them with a wide variety of subjects, such an institution as the Junior college has long been felt in educational circles and its formation here marks the opening of the more progressive of universities.
In many of my interviews I have been struck with the fact that the applicants are pitifully por salesmen. I would like them to should do something about that. I would like to find what might be their "mentor" or "mom" in some up-and-coming university.
The establishment of such institutions as can now be found in Minnesota and Chicago is, however, not going to be the result of any new effort that Dr. Boucher would have us believe. All that can reasonably be exerted is that he "exposes" its student to learning—whether they become educated or not will always be dependent on the experience of their students to owe their learning not to any educational system, and the advent of new systems of education will in no way relegate an essential element in gathering knowledge.
New York, April 11 (UP) —Times like these are particularly hard on youngsters just out of school and college, trying to get their first jobs. This period is marked by a new stamp, psychologically speaking, upon those who are starting out now. The effect will show up in one way or another later. With those who succeed, I expect that the younger generation will good. For anyone who can find a job now, and keep it, has peculiar mettle. In these times, hardly a day passes at that some fine young fellow, or rejects the job. Most of them have college educations. There is something about the
Most of them are tueque-lied, or if they can talk, they don't know what to do. Most people don't drab and stupid. Or if they do happen to have a foe of words, they don't.
AFTER COMMENCEMENT
Written for United Press by
George Palmer Putnam
As I see it, in this school would be taught a sort of combination of public speaking and journalism. The youngest students would be written and oral. With the power of articulation developed they certainly would have a better chance of winning.
It seems to me that nothing can help a youngster get started better than to be able to tell his story intelligently and informally, which is most important in getting the first job.
Editor's Note
I am told by youngsters that because jobs are so scarcity many boys and girls are adding a year or two to their college degree, but not just getting a job when they emerge from college, they think it is best to add what they can to their training now. Problem is how to get them into college, or his parents, or stand the added economic strain.
---
---
Editor's Note: If the person who wrote the campus opinion about the review of *Sculptor* and *Scandal* had written this article will be printed. Campus opinions can be printed without the name of the author, but a review must know who has written them.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellery' office at 11 a.m. noon; recourse afternoon publication days
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday leaves.
Vol. XXIX
Monday, April 11, 1922
No. 152
Regular meeting Tuesday evening, April 12, at 7:30 o'clock, at 1134 Louisiana street. Members are urged to attend. G.MATES. G.BATES. President.
CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY:
BOTANY CLUB:
Paul Porter, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will announce the Club for Secular Status that evening at CAREL PETER. *DURING THE MORNING.*
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club Tuesday, April 12, at 6:15 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Union building. Dr. W. S. Johnson will speak on "Trash and English Poets." ROY L. ROBENTS.
GRADUATE CLUB:
HOME ECONOMIC CLUB.
There will be a Home Economics club meeting Wednesday, April 13, at 4:00
MARGARET FAIR, president
MARGARET FAIR, president
JAYHAWK PIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB:
CLUB
The Jawhawk Rift and Plate club will inact tomorrow, April 12, at 7:30 p. m. in room 155 Marvin hall.
W. E. PETERSON
KAYHAWK CLUB;
An open meeting of the Kayhawk club will be held in room 10, Union building, at 7:30 Tuesday evening. April 12. All non-fragrant men are invited. GAREL GRUNDER.
MacDOWELL FRATERNITY:
A meeting of the fraternity will be held Wednesday evening, April 13, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. All members are urged to be present for important announcements. HUDOLPH WENDELIN.
A meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held Thursday at 5:30 LOUIS LAWSON
PHI CHI DELTA:
Senior invitations are now on sale at the Business Office. Deadline for order ing invitations is April 16.
GEORGE McPHILLAMEY,
Chairman, Invitation Committee
SENIOR INVITATIONS:
Faculty and students of the Sociology department are holding a 6 o'clock linner at the Hotel Wood Tuesday evening, April 12. Paul Porter, '28, will be he speaker.
SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT:
SUITING YOU That's My Business Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Tuesday Specials
Liver and Bacon 13c
Roast Beef 12c
Baked Beans 06c
Boiled Cabbage 05c
Boston Brown Bread 03c
Gelatine Salad 05c
Lemon Pie 06c
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
2.
CHANNEL MARKERS
In the earlier days of this country, spending the family budget used to be a hazardous business. It was only by harsh experience that a householder learned to steer clean of bad bargains and some into port with his money's worth.
There were snags and shoals aplenty. Inferior goods and unscrupulous merchandising methods made the channel dangerous. "Let the buyer beware" was an accepted slogan of trade.
Fortunately for millions of consumers, this conditions has wholly changed in more recent years. The channel has been charted. Today advertised, trademarked goods of known value are for sale in every city and hamlet. The buyer knows he can trust such products. He reads the advertisements in his paper, chooses the commodities he needs, and makes his purchases with the knowledge that he will get full value for his outlay.
The advertising columns point the way to satisfaction. If you make it a habit to read them daily you will save money, and save time.
Advertising is your guide to safe buying
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'Canadian Beer Parlors Smell Like Old Saloons
Ben H. Spence Tells of Li quor Situation Elsewhere
"In Canada the federal government stands aside and the control of liquor is now made mine-prosecutive, therefore they have signed a bill to authorize queer selling and one of judicial prohibition," said Ben H. Spicee, Canadian Minister for Education, who dress on "The Canadian Systems of Liquor Control," given at a forum for students at the First Christian church in Edmonton.
Mr. Spence said that there are 5,223 places in Canada where liquor is sold; 88 per cent of which are privately owned. All the liquor factories are private concerns. Mr. Spence called the system of selling and not of control.
"They have beer parlors and beverage rooms in Canada, but they do not run their business with a small smell the same as the old saloon, but have tables instead of bars. During the past year 114,000 people dined at $1,800,000 more during the best year under the license system. While the population of Canada rose from 1922, the consumption of liquor has increased 105 per cent. Drunkenness and other crimes have also increased."
Government 'Liquor Partner'
In Canada, said Mr Spencer, those under 21 years of age are not allowed to drink liquor, but these over 21 car drivers are. The United States, liquors is outlawed. The government is in partnership with it, clothes it with respectability and authority.
System Not Adaptable
"For the manufacturers and retailers," maintained Mr. Spence, "the Canadian system has been a super success, but for the serious student of the problem, it has been a ghastly failure. The problem of liquor control is one of our biggest generation. We must get to the roots of this question and face it."
At 8 o'clock yesterday evening in the Plymouth Congregational church, Mr. Spence said that "Hell would be popping" if the liquid system of Canada were adopted in the United States. He told of the differences in the judge's opinions on the case in Canada, where all judges are appointed and justice is swift and sure.
"The evil is in the stuff sold, not in the traffic or the place," maintained the lecturer. "Prohibition will not be perfect until the law enforcement and if there are looses, they are loose, then tighten up where the looseness is," he advises.
Will Observe Missouri Founders' Day Throughout Nation, April 19
Missouri Alumni to Gather
Columbia, Mo. April 11—(UP) More than 150 alumni groups scattered throughout Missouri and the nation hosted the annual alumni Founder's Day, April 19, with special ceremonies and meetings. R. L. Stine, Missouri alumni director has announced.
"The alumni of the University have invariably responded generously one at a time, and many come largely into the agencies of the alumni organizations. Never has the University stood in great contrast to their more efficient support of its alumni."
At St. Louis Miss Eidha Bach, secure-treasurer of the Missouri U. alumni there, will be in charges of the session, while at Kansas City James A. Patterson and president of the Kansas City group will direct the proceedings.
Teachers Appointments
After the meetings of school boards in the state, the hold last Thursday and Friday were determined. The year were determined, a number of university students have been accepted.
---
Elmar F. Wallace, gr., will be the principal of a grade school at Burlingame and the head teacher of District 41 in Douglas county. Milford cerdar, $34, will to go to Baker rural school in the fall in Burlingame. Take the child to a rural school at Lecoponium. Anne Louise Welch, $34, is to teach at Baldwin and Hazell McCoy, $34, in a rural school
Send the Daily Kansan home
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
String Quartet Here Tonight
12
The London string quartet which will play here tonight at $2.90 in the University Auditorium. The members of the quartet are, left to right: William Princeio, violin; John Pennington, first violin; Thomas Peter, second violin;
1
P. H. M. E. R. T.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Announce Engagement and Annoaching Marriage
Mrs. A, E, Kirk of Hutchinson announces the engagement of her daughter, Alberta, to Dr. James Harvey Jewett will take place May 4 at the home of the bride. Miss Kirk will be attended by Dionyphia Allen. 634 as maid of honor and Margaret Bracken as Nancy Jane Winebaker. Mrs Elizabeth Bergerman and Miss Mary Jarnett of Kansas City. Mr Joseph Jewett will set as best man for his wife.
Hill Society
Lambda Chapter of Chi Omega Attends Founders' Day Banquet
HUNSINGER
The groommen will be Kerneth Mc do 34, Firk Kirch, and Hiebhard von Ehrlinger, a member of Kappa Gamma Gamma. She attended the University in 1950 and is a member of
Chi Omega sorora held their annual Founders' day banquet in the roof garden of the Ambassador hotel in Nashville. One hundred and ten members of the sorority and alumnae associations of Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri attended. Approximately 10 alumnae and 50 other chapters at the University were present.
A color scheme of cardinal and straw was carried out in decorations and small pasteboard owl formed place cards. Mrs. E. M. Sutupf of Kansas
City, Mo., acted as toastmistress. Elon Moser, Mitchell, *nell2*, represented the Kansas chapter. The main address of the evening, "The Life of Walter Williams," wife of the president of the University of Missouri.
Phi Sigma to Hold Initiation Services
Initiation of the new members of Phi Sigma, honorary juryry conference fraternity, will take place in the Union building Wednesday at 5 c. clock.
The initiates are Lester McManni,
Gareth Orthman, C. Liza Jazza,
Kevin Fitzgerald, John Thomas,
Thomas, gr; Norman Ginsberg, e33
Joseph Parker, gr; Vernon Bolton
e33
Announce Engagement
Mr. Seitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs John Seitz of Leavandown. He attended the University in 20, and obtained a Bachelor's degree from Bard and Blade, honorary ROT.C. or
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hemplmann of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilberta to John Andrew Seitz.
ku
ganization, Miss Hemplimmel attended Linderwood College, St. Charles Mo. and is a graduate of the University of Missouri.
Railsback-Fuller
Mr. and Mrs. T, Forrest Railshaw of Kansas City, Kan., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Walter Fuller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, April 9. Ms. Fuller, 31, was a member of Chi Ongea. Mr. Fuller was graduated from the School of Law in 30, and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will be at Madison Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Chi Theta Initiates
Phi Chi Theta, honorary commercer sorority, held initiation services has night at Hensley house for Lehman Brown, c33, and Elizabeth Post c41. Allumnus guests who attended were Clara Rosell, Topek; Mrs. John Bloomer, 1015 Mississippi street, and Ia James, 1019 Pennsylvania street.
Alumnae to Meet
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Mrs. Dan Barstow and Virginia Boots of Kansas City, Mo., and Miledred Moss of El Duro.
The Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at the house of Mrs. G. W. Brudham, 1638 Hemis face. Mist visitation 1638 will be assistant headcases. Mu Phi Epsilon is the Sorority musical sorority.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Marjorie Musick, cunel, of Springfield, Mo., to George Poor, b32, of Iola.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, entertained with a dinner honoring Mrs. Ella Swartthout of Dixon, Ill., on Saturday evening at her home 300 Louisiana street. Other guests were Dean and Mrs. D. M. Crainfoy, Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton, and Professor and Mrs. Robert Calderwood.
M. E. H. Lindley entertained with his home fire fighter, Melissa Maxi Dixon who is a guest of her son, D. M. Swainston, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Among the guests at the Triangle house this weekend were Miss Mae
McNulty and Mia Virginia Booth of Kansas City, Mo., and Edgar Sieberman of the University of Michigan.
4
Dinner guests at the Delta Chic
house yesterday were Jannie Morne
b35; Maxine Wilhelm b35; Lola Calusa
council; counsel; and Joe Russell of Port
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Boardman of Kansas City were guests of their son Thayer Boardman, c34, at the Sigma Phi Edmonian house yesterday.
00
H. B. Chishu, professor of political science, entertained the Fortnightly club Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbelund underbail and Mr. and Deli Silman Sisters were honored by the Alabama State Council taxed by the妈, and Mrs. Robert Hagart. 1123 Alabama Street, Saturday afternoon.
Weekend guests of Mrs. L. C. Harris housemother at the Delta Chi House were Mrs. Harry Russell and Mrs. Jo Palmer of Fort Scott.
Wade Verdier of Memphis, Tenn., is a guest at the Delta Zeta house. She is a former student at the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. R. A. Slewpecker was guest of honor Friday at the Contract club entertained by Mrs. George Kirchhoff Jr. 81 Mitchell street.
Dr. C. M. Child of the University of
Charleston will be speak on Wednesday,
will be in school for Dr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Lamp, 1375 Mississippi
street, during his stay in Lowry.
Only
$
dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Mrs. W. Berman and Irene Bergman, Kansas City, Kan.; Ventil Jones, Douglas, and Elma Carr, c35.
Original poems are road and criticized by members of Rihambantan at a public concert in France. Fraser hall, a poem by Frederick Witherle, wrote "Paffilin", "Faffilin", and the best of the group.
Bob McKenny of Kansas City, Mo,
and Norman Baughn of Kansas City,
Kan., were weekend guests at the Delta
Chi house.
Sigma Delta Chi. College fraternity, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Union building. Officers will be elected at this time.
Brings you the Daily Kansan, six times each week, in school year, by school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscription to Dad, it's daily letter home.
The freshmen of the Architectural society will have charge of the meeting Thursday evening at 7.30
Washburn To Conduct Summer School Pilgrimage, Starting June 5
Will Hold Roadside College
Topka, June, April 11—A 4,000-mile pilgrimage through the southern part of the United States: Eastern ae-board university group of Washburn college summer school students. The pilgrimage will begin in September and the students will return to Topka.
HERES A LESSON 7
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FRIENDLY NO THEIRS!
A LESSON
The project, called the "readside college," is being organized under the college's athletic department to can citizenship, headed by Dr. Parley Womert former president of the college.
When completed, the tourist will have passed through 23 states and one country. They will visit big cities and small towns. At all times they will have maintained its distinctive character.
Classes will be conducted each morning except Sunday, along the roadside. Dr. Bertrum W. Maxwell will be the instructor.
In addition to trips to places of historical interest, the educational pilgrimage is an important part of baco factories throughout the South. The tour will move from the southern states to Philadelphia and then to New York City. In New York, Two of them will be leisure time for the students. Guides will travel to various quarters of the city.
Offer Large Scholarships
Ober's
Grants of 402 Universities and Colleges
Total $10,000,000
Washington, April 11—(UP) - To imme-
picuous and ambitious tuition 402 U. S. colleges and universities offer scho-
laries totaling approximately $10,000.
The Federal Office of Education has just published a pamphlet listing available states to furnish, by legislative enactment to institutions in the state, some sort of scholarship aid, the pamphlet states. Negro scholarships also are
Scholarships offered during 1927-28, the brochure says, ranged from $50 to $2,500. The greatest number of scholarships and fellowships ranged from $50
A scholarship offered by Harvard University is nearly 300 years old, being given by Lady Mowbrown of London in 1628. The University was only seven years old.
Santiago, Chile, April 11—(UP) “Volcanic activity in the Andes with heavy rumblings, slight earth tremors, and occasional smoke and flame from high in the mountains, extending 500 miles along the mountain range.”
Want Ads
WATIERS WANTED, also soda man,
experienced only, white, work for
board. Apply in writing to Box "C"
care Daily Kansan.—155
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the K. U. Relay. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 and 5:30 at 1215 Draeger. –158
LOST: White gold wrist watch with
Oread Ave. and Lawrence National
Bank. Reward, K. Lindau, Phone
898. 154-154.
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bulleen-Skinner Motor Co. - 173
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
HERE IS a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Particiars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin,kaner. P. O. Box 174. Tapcake, Kanauer. —176
Harvey A. Jetmore
State Representative, 10th District
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. L. H. FRINK. Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Blade. Phone 571
Economize at
Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of piorhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 11. 1932
Schedule Hampers Sooners in Hopes of Championship
Oklahomans to Play Four Games on Successive Days With M.U. and Aggies
IN NEED OF PITCHERS
Word comes from Soonerville, the place where the boys would rather miss their meals than their baseball, that the odds against Oklahoma defending its 1500 and 31 Big Six co-championships are exceedingly high. Oklahoma has received a bad break in the scheduling of the Big Six games, six big Six games, with four of these coming in successive days against Missouri and the Kansas Angels.
Coach Haskell has six letter men around whom he expects to build his team. They are Captain Hay Watton, Coach Jeff Winkler and Andy Beck, first baseman; Charles Stogner, second baseman; Smith Watkins, an outfielder and Duck Bell a center.
Coach "Jap" Haskell, the Sooner
boss of the 1970s, is badly,
badly, and the schedule-matured
us rather rough on conference games,
but we'll be in there with all we've
From this group it would appear that Oklahoma will have a good infield, but will be weak on pitchers as stated by Coach Haskell.
The most irreplaceable loss to the Oklahoma team are pitcher Cannon and catcher Manny Ramirez, innings the team played last year, and who allowed only seven earned runs.
Bell Shows Promise
Dick Bell will be the mantady of the Sooner pitching staff this season and if the 14 innings he worked last year as a relief hurler may be taken as an indication of his ability to win Big Six games. The batter has carried run average in last year's mound performance was 1.43 for the 14 innings. Charkee Le is a promising young sophomore hurler on the Sooner aggregation having a fine assortment of starters, including "Spiny" Fulpa is another sophomore expected to aid the Sooner pitching staff.
Infield Prospects Good
The catching end of the Sooner battery combinations is not causing Coach Haskell any worry as Captain Ray Watson who is a murderer hittie will have to pass if one is needed, in outfielder Smith Waldman who is equally a good hitter.
Much more could not be said of the Sooner infield than that it will be second to none in the Big Six. It will consist mostly of veterans with good hitting ability. John May hit at a 19clip last year to lead his team while Ardy Beck, shitty first baseman hit 285 for the season. Joe Ambrose, a former first sacker who probably will be shifted to either second base or shortstop.
Coach Haskell admits that he could use Percy Main, southbound hurrier who formerly starred for Wentworth Military Academy before coming to Oklahoma but says Coach Haskell, "Percy Main was one of the great archery in which caped shoots the arrows." Love and baseball do not mix in this club," Coach Haskell explained.
Oklahoma is usual will probably rank high in the baseball standing again this year but the fact that the team is weak on pitchers as well as runners will probably eliminate them as Big Ten championship contender.
The Sooner outfield will be led by Smith Watkins a 300 hitter. The other two outer garden turfs will be filled with pitcher Aaron Rodgers and good lead-off man, Joe Wright, a feared hitter who looks good and Ralph Beard, "Swieve" Elkstrum, and David Price.
The Oklahoma. Big. Six. Log-hall
schedule:
April 20, 21 Kansas State at Manhat tan
April 22, 23-Missouri at Columbia May 13, 14-Kansas at Norman.
To Pick Special Committee
Finance Group to Be Chosen by Alumni Association
A decision to have a definite逗�庌 of 100 people to work on the ballet recital was reached and the recital won result as a committee meeting held yesterday for discussion
This committee will set separately from the general decc collecting and other general work. A chairman of this committee will be appointed by the president of the Alumni association, O. Foster, and J. W. Murray.
Award Girl Reserve Certificates
Twenty-five alumni from Chanate, Kansas City, Topka, Atchison, and Lawrenco, attended the meeting yesterday. In addition to deciding the budget work, plans for the annual spring camp, the Alumni association were discussed.
Award Girl Reserve Certificates
Certificates were presented at the
first session and she finished the
Girl Reserve training course which has
 been in session at Hanley House
research centre, where she took
sessions mark the fourth of the con-
ferences at each of which, about 40
years old, gave her the prize.
Intramural Games
The intramural playground ball games continue this week with 24 games scheduled. Games scheduled for affirmative participation in K J I Q, O vs. Copomoulinite club; S A E vs. Pi K A; Triangle vs. A K I; Pi Ui; Pi Uion vs. Delta Phi vs. Delta Keyhawks; Keyhawks; Delta Phi vs. Theta Teta; Signa Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pti.
Fairings for the doubles in the international outdoor handball matches has been divided into three divisions. The deadline for first round matches will be an
The pairings:
DIVISION I  Bimacqua Cot. Pt K.A. W, A.S.
Milwaukee College, WI. Carrion Arts, S.P.P.
Morris Dodge College, VIC. Careersman, S.P.P.
Pine Grove High School, NY. Welcome,
Wildwood Warrior, A.K.I. Welsh Stu.
Penny Lake High School, NJ. Welcome,
Wildwood Warrior, A.K.I. Welsh Stu.
Pennsylvania State University, L.A.
Horton Twomey, L.E. Spellman C. Scaldwell,
Wisconsin Institute of Technology, Pt
K.A. W, Reynolds Castellan, S.A.F. W,
Bristol Hills High School, NJ. Welcome,
Terry Ruff, Dair M. Kim, A.C.S. W,
Terry Ruff, Dair M. Kim, A.C.S.
Maryville High School, N.J. Welcome,
Sagawa J. Howseman C. Scaldwell, K.A.F. W,
Bristol Hills High School, NJ. Welcome,
Harry H. Harper C. Scaldwell, Henry
D. Dillon, Alta. Phi Life, Phi Life
First Two Matches Los to Indians Through Weak Fielding
**DIVISION 1** **Grizzly Mountain, Kappel Suite**
**Kappel Suite**, Edinburgh, Ph.D. (Pa), Aberdeen University,
Washington, D.C., Edinburgh, Ph.D. (Pa), Aberdeen University,
Washington, D.C., A.K.I., Mirabello University, Kappel Suite,
Kappel Suite, Edinburgh, Ph.D. (Pa), Aberdeen University,
Washington, D.C., Mirabello University, Kappel Suite,
Kappel Suite, Edinburgh, Ph.D. (Pa), Aberdeen University,
Washington, D.C.
**FACILITY 1** **North Beach Campus, Kappel Suite**
**Kappel Suite**, Edinburgh, Ph.D. (Pa), Aberdeen University,
Washington, D.C., North Beach Campus, Kappel Suite,
Kappel Suite, Edinburgh, Ph.D. (Pa), Aberdeen University,
Washington, D.C., North Beach Campus, Kappel Suite,
Kappel Suite, Edinburgh, Ph.D. (Pa), Aberdeen University,
Washington, D.C.
**FACILITY 2** **North Beach Campus, Kappel Suite**
**Kappel Suite**, Edinburgh, Ph.D. (Pa), Aberdeen University,
Washington, D.C., North Beach Campus, Kappel Suite,
Kappel Suite, Edinburgh, Ph.D. (Pa), Aberdeen University,
Washington, D.C.
A Kansas baseball team in which two men are being given their first chance to start in the first队 line-up is facing the Haskell squad on the Haskell four-game series between the two teams.
**DIVISION 1** : Wiz Johnson, Ravensboro, Thai Tua
Tua, Kobe Bryant, Dennis Rodman, Warriors Haven
Henry Pelton, Phil Dall, Aaron Sanders, Western
Hawks, C.D. X, Gat Longle, Triangle, Quinn
Harper, Ft. Maverick, M.A., David Robinson, King
Hardy, Ft. Maverick, P.A., WAC
Kansas Plays Third Game of Series With Haskel
Both of the first two games having been lost to the Indians, Kansas needs to win the two remaining games for a tie with the Braves for the series. Both games were lost by the dothywheres and the Braves in the correction of this fault that the team is being changed. Lewis will start at second base for the University team. Fulkin, who, as an substitute in the last Haskell game, proved his value to the team by driving out four hits in five times, which will be stationed in right field.
Today's game is the first opportunity Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of the squad, has had to see the Kansas team in action for an opponent. Dr. Allen, who has been a member of New York City for a series of meetings, nooned to Lawrence this noon.
On the performances of the men in today's and Wednesday's games do decision-making, so the team to start against Kansas State this week end, in the first games of Kansas six competition. The Jayhawks will host Manhattan on Friday and Saturday.
Cookey was scheduled for this afternoon's pitching duties with Brazil behind the plate. The probable line-up of players on the team is as follows: Hutchen, lf, Lewanow, Skipper, br, Sr Brab, cfl, Filton, cf, Fisher, mr, Johnson, cfl, Cooky, p.
Website, April 11—(UP) World was received today by the death of Dr. Omar Fattah of Sedgewyn County Health Institute, host in Tampa. Dr. Fattah was in Tampa to make the opening address. Dr. Fattah's death was invited to hear trouble. The Sedgewyn County Health Institute is the only health institute in Florida funds and the Reckleholder institute.
Held Over by Special Request
SPECIALS For This Week
HEALTH INSTITUTE HEAD DIES
WHILE AT STATE CONFERENCE
Ice Cream Sodas 10c Hamburger's 5c
Let us take your order for steak fries
Rock Chalk Cafe
Two More Scrimmages Scheduled for Football
Entering into the last full week of spring football practice, the Jahayhawk squand will probably devote about two hours to watching an arc game image between two lineups.
Spring Practice Expected to Close Wednesday,
April 20
Spring practice is scheduled to continue until a week from Wednesday terminating on April 20, according to H. W. Hargiss, coach.
Continuous practice has been concentrated on formations and signal practice. Couch Hargas feels that the only way to develop smoothness and precision is to continue practice in runners' training. This skill will be needed for the season of play.
A full game in serigraphy will probably be played Wednesday afternoon, according to Coach Hargiss. Such a serigraphy will give an opportunity for the players to show off their hawkers both offensively and defensively in actual playing conditions.
Passing and kicking have come in for its portion of attention in the practice also, being concentrated on for a section of almost every session.
Bears 'Are Not' to Blame
New York Stock Exchange President Says Raiding Is Not Important
The bonus fight opened before the housewives and means committee. Reporter Rachel Cohen said the witch was the first witness. The female finance committee resumed consideration on Wednesday.
Washington, April 11 — (UP) The senate stock market investigation begun today and brought from Bishann Whitney, president of the New York stock exchange, a denial that bear rapid importance in part of exchange activities.
Protests of organizations of farmers against the sales tax and levies on automobiles and gasoline were heard.
The house economy committee held an executive session. It appeared that several points of disagreement with President Hoover had developed the issue being most clearly defined in the forms of pay checks for government workers.
Speaker Garner predicted the tariff bill, passed by both house and senate, would reach President Hewitt within two years. The house appropriations committee reported a bill of $223,869 for the senate and house. Library of Congress and other divisions of the government received about $100,000 less than the current appropriations.
Sport Shorts
The great national pastime will formally get under way tomorrow as teams representing 40 of the 'largest cities in the world' quest for the pennant in their respective leagues. From California to New York thousands will turn out to give support to their town baseball club on the road and from these to will pitch the first ball tomorrow as the Washington Semi-marathon the season against the Boston White Sox, while others will participate in a honor of making the first pitch. In spite of all competition that baseball is encountering from other sports it still stands out as the great American passtime.
--you!
Kansas will attempt to put an end to the Haskell winfall streak this afternoon when they meet the Braves in a game on Monday, a series between the two schools. Kansas has been greatly handicapped in the offseason and its defense has this. This has been especially noticeable in the way they handle themselves on the hues and in their defense in
The Ashwerchner team in spite of its two losses has shown possible possibilities. The pitching has been good, the bitterness is not very much and the timing, and many of the errors committed were merely the result of the pitcher's bad habit, which suffered sufficiently long together.
Dr. F. C. Allen will be back from the nation's coaches conference in time to direct the Kansas team in their fight against the Indians.
One thing that the exhibition games with Haskell have done is to lay wide open thesee spots in the Kansas game, where they'll next two games will produce a winning combination for Kansas with them. They can open the B.A. A. B.
Read the Kansas Want Ads
Peter Mekhitein, Kansas wrestler, will go to Kansas City. Mo., Tuesday night for a championship meet for amateur wrestlers from those states. He will be acquitted.
To Attend Wrestling Meet
Pete Mehringer to Enter Contest to Learn Olympic Rules
The meet will be held in the Y.M.C. A. building, Tuesday and Wednesday nights Mohlring plans to make the Olympic rules will govern all matches.
Mehringer stated that the trip was being made primarily to gain a knowledge of the Olympic rules, and to test his ability to work on for the past few weeks.
NEW BASKETBALL SCORING SYSTEM URGED BY SAYGER
Tifflin, Ohio. Arcl1 11-4) — A system
wrote that the university awarded more points for a long shot than for a short one, has been proposed by
E. R. Sayer, former Hodgkin Hall
Skyler would allow three points for a goal scored from beyond the 25-foot mark and only one point for a goal made within the 15-foot radius of the basket. Shots made from between the 25-foot line would count two points.
Topeko, Kan., April 11 (Special)-Eight letters were awarded to members of the swimming team during the post-Montgomery, Freed Moors, Gerald Tallman, Edward Perry, all of, to Deskera and Gustave Lippmann, of Oberlin, Marburg Yerkes, of New York City, and Marquette University, who were the men who received letter.
Make Reading Your Hobby
Such a system of scoring would help eliminate the stalling game and would put a premium on accurate shooting. Sayer believes.
Billie Adams of Topeka, was elected captain for next year.
LETTERS AWARDED TO EIGHT ON WASHBURN TANK SQUAD
Don't wait until you get time to read—take time.
You are building—not wasting.
We have books for every taste and every purse.
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Starting Wednesday
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with Jetta Goudal
with Jetta Goulda
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BOSWELL ALEX RUTH
SISTERS GRAY ETTING
10.30 p.m. m.S.T. 10.30 p.m. m.S.T. 10 p.m. m.S.T.
SHIKILNET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday
NORMAN BROOKHUSE, Annoncer
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10
they're milder; they taste better
1935. LIBRITY & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Maybe da Why club did it?
VOL. XXIX
Oread President Denies Publication of 'Why' Bulletin
Paper Circulated Yesterday Still Holds Interest of Hill Politicians
Today's politics dawdled with another denial of publication of the "Why" political sheet yesterday. this time on the issue of whether it was Mr. Duncan could not be reached yesterday.
PACHACAMAC BLAMED
Declaring that it was the work of the Pacchamase group and that it had been handled by the University Bulletin issued yesterday, Edward Ripley, 43, president of Oread, issued the notice.
No.15
"The publication issued on the Hill yesterday headed Why" has a great deal of resemblance to the Progressive sponsored by Pathacence last year.
"It will be remembered that at the time, they denied any connection between the Pachacamacs and the Protagonists of "The Godfather," but come common knowledge. The Progressive party was spotted by Pachacamac in an effort to spill the non-fraudulent hatred."
Coen in Student Hospita
Tennis Captain May Not Play in Thursday's Match
Wilbur F. Coen JR., captain and coach of the Kansas tennis team, may not be able to play in the opening tournament with Missouri Thursday — a result of an infected foot which he had contracted in the Walkin Memorial hospital.
If Coen is not able to play in the matches, one singles player will be permitted but probably be forfeited to Missouri, as there is no man on the reserve squad capable of playing.
Dr. Canutones hopes to have him out of the hospital in time to play in the matches Thursday, but the infection is serious and if he plays he will be playing under a considerable handicap. When asked why he would play to play, Coen stated, "The team is a four-man team and there are no reserve players."
The infection is the outgrowth of a blister which Coen received in practice last week. He was forced to discontinue practice yesterday afternoon
Coen is the ranking player of the team and a member of one of the two doubles teams. The other players on the team are Leonard Connors, George Hard, and Sterling Gatley. They will only be trained to practice today and tomorrow.
The matches will be played in the auditorium with three matches in the afternoon and three in the evening.
LAWRENCE RESTAURANT MAN WILL BE BURIED TOMORROV
CHICAGO LECTURER TO TALK ON ORGANISM DEVELOPMENT
Muzzy shot himself with a revolver yesterday while alone in his home at 645 Rhode Island street. He was dead when found by his son, Louis, who had gone home when his wife, Miss Mary, to appear before the Muzzy reside-716 Massachusetts街. Besides the son, the wife, Mary Muzzy and a daughter, June survive.
Funeral services for L. H. Muzzi will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Funks chapel, with the Rev Robert Hunt, pastor of the First Church弥尔教堂 to be in charge of the Eagle Burial at Memorial Park cemetery.
Dr. C. M. Child, head of the department of zoology at the University of Chicago, and originator of the axial muscle model, will lecture on the "Development of the Physiological Construction of Organisms" in a classroom audio-instant insight at 6 o'clock.
Dr. Child has written several books among which are the "Physiological Discourse" and the "Cognition, Sign and Development of the Nervous System." The lecture tonight will be
Men's Glee Club to Eskridge
There will be no regular tour by the men's club class according to Guy V Keeler, secretary of the Lecture Course bureau, members of the club. The first trip will be tomorrow, when the group will go to Edkridge, Kan, in extension from the campus given by the group at the high school. They will return Wednesday evening.
Washington, April 12—(UP)—The state department, it was learned today, had scheduled for Friday, a meeting of bankers and business officials detailing defaults to organizations to perform organization to recoup some part of their lost investment.
Defaulted Bond Holders to Meet
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 1932
Baugh in Recital Tonight
Madge Craig and Luelle Wagner Will Assist in Senior Program
Martha Mae Baugh, f32, pianist and pupil of Professor H. C. Tayler will present her senior recital at 8 o'clock on Monday in the Central Administration auditorium.
The program is as follows:
"Sonata in G Minor" (Schumann)
by Miss Baugh
Miss Bough will be missed by Mudge Craig, faa 3rd; contrata; and Lucile Wagner, c'urel, who will accompany Mrs Craig.
"Intohor AltIIdol Moi" (Cesti), "My Lover He Comes on the Scoop" (Clouch-Leighter), and aria, "Ah! Mc Fils! (Meeverb) by Mrs. Croit.
“Concerto in D Minor” (Rubinstein) by Miss Baugh, with orchestra parts on second piano by Professor Taylor.
Missouri Coach Resigns Following Poor Season
Henry Takes Action After Denying Rumors Yesterday
Columbia, April 12"-(UP)- Gwinn Henry, head football coach at the University of Missouri today tendered his resignation to President Walter Williams. He said he would remain in Columbia, September, when his contract expires.
The veteran coach's resignation culminated reports originating over the ruckus that ensued as he quashed his position. His only reply to the rumors had been that they were unacceptable.
His Missouri Tigers had a disastrous season in 1831. Henry was incapacitated by illness much of the season, leaving the actual coaching in the hands of as many as ten players.
Kidnapers Are 'Lying Low'
Coming here from the College of Emporia, Henry made an invaluable revelation as a receiver for the Gators' games, winning 49 and losing 26. Miskin teams under Henry won 8 and champed up the standings.
condon's Efforts to Re-establish Contact Are Still Unsuccessful
It was said today that Henry has written to athletic officials at Denver University, in regards to accepting the coaching position which is vacant at that school. While it is not aiding him, he said he would be willing to communicate further regarding the post if acceptable terms could be arranged.
Hopewell, N. J., April 12-(UP)—D desperate efforts to ir-retain contact or access the kidnapped Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., were made today buylily. The kidnappers, apparently States treasurer was on the trail of the ransom they took from the boy's father without restoring the child, were mani-
Colonel Lindbergh and his associates allied still by Dr. J. F. Condon, the "Jafae" of the kidnapper's advertisement for a training course of getting to the kidnappers again, but their efforts were unavailing. It is still thought the men with whom Colonel dwell were the enemy; that one of the gang had double crossed the others.
The aged Condon, distressed at the tragic upset of his work, was endowed to devouring the memories of his quarters there was doubt that this task would be easy.
J. W. Taggart, associate professor of economics, will meet his classes tomor row after several days absence.
Santiago, Chile, April 12—(UP) "The hawning Andes, air volcanic eruptions," by H. W. Tennant and subns, spreading terror over a vast area of the southern part of the conus montane chain."
John A. Van den Broek Attributes All His Success to Influence of K.U
Relays, Olympics, Luncheon Topics of K. U. Speakers
The professor has had many experiences since he landed in America in 1901, leaving his home in Holland because of ill health.
the campus certainly looks good to me. I am everlastingly grateful to K. U. for it was the turning point in the story of Desmond Den Brook told the quizzing reporter.
Professor John A. Van den Brook, who attributes all his success to K. U., has returned to the University campus 21 years ago, when he graduated 21 years ago.
Cancellor E. H. LANDY, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Brutus Hamilton, Kansas track coach, were the principal speakers at the Lawerence Chamber of Commerce in St. Louis, where he and the Eldridge hotel. The speakers were introduced by Arthur Wewer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who presented the president-elect, Wayne McCow.
Four months after coming to Ameri-
cation he could speak the English
language. Then, in 2006,
sawmill. From that time he received
discouragement from everyone. He
went on to become a successful
man.
Lindley, Allen and Hamilton Give Talks at Meeting of Chamber of Commerce
Couch Hamilton in the last speech described the Olympic games. He gave the history of the games in past years, including how the meet was conducted. In clenched he said, "I think of the Olympic games, not as a track meet, but as a team sport." He continued, "In all of the nations of the world, gathered together for us to see and be proud of."
CO-OPERATION SOUGHT
Chancellor Lindley gave the first speech in which he enumerated the benefits to be derived from the Kansas Relays for the city of Lawrence and asked that the business men of the city should be given an opportunity to succeed. He explained that there will be a good number of high school students here, from over the state, to participate in the interscholastic high school track meet, held on the day preceding the relay race, so that they be favorably impressed with the school and the city.
The first thing that Dr. Allen called to the attention of the group was the football game to be held on the Thursday proceeding the relays between the two teams. The team announced the fact that the proceeds of this game will go toward aiding in the financing of the twenty-third Annual Olympic games to be held in Los Angeles this fall. The game was scheduled for the Kansas Relays in past years and the prospects for the meet this year. "This is one of the three major track meets of the country," he stated, "and the competition was about this year as in any previous year."
Jane Montzinger, c'ucell, will teach in a rural school at Attica; and Dorin Baker, c'ucell, will teach in the grade at Gardiner, Kan., next year.
ran an elevator in Boston, but soon he lost even that job.
That now is the time to buy seem to be the consensus of opinion of the local merchants as expressed in last night's meeting of the Merchants Bureau of the Lawyer General of the local concerns reported in informal discussions, that representatives of various wholesale houses with which they deal are, for the first time in over a year, prepared to answer the guarantee not to be lower next fall.
Merchants Say 'Buy Now
The fact that wholesale dealers are offering such a guarantee seems to indicate, according to the Lawrence business men, that the prices of retail articles are about as low as they will get, and all sales are a rise in revenue as soon as next fall.
In the business end of the meeting, S. E Schwahn was elected chairman of the Merchants Bureau to succeed Mr. O'Neill as vice chairman. Those elected to the executive committee were Phil C Bowen, M. T. Coolidge, C. E. Decker, Carl Drake, Don Lovett, George Love-Lewis, and Robert Columbison, J. P. Parker, and Me Schwahn.
The discussions were brought about by J. T. Skinner of the Kneisner Electric Company, who has been gathering figures for his company in local business conditions.
Schwahi Succeeds Fritts as Chairman of Werehats Bureau
Teacher Appointments
Because of his affliction no one encouraged him and he was denied entrance to some of the Eastern schools.
Through a purely accidental meeting at Symphony ball at Boston, he told me that he had been hired by the Hood, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, his story. Professor Head, of the Department of History of Kansas on leave of absence, adapted Van den Brook to come to Law.
After his graduation in 1911, he has a great deal of engineering practice and since 1914 he has been on the faculty of the University of Michigan where he earned two PhDs. Man and returns once each year to Europe to visit his mother.
Declares War on Murray
Acting Governor Asks Alfalfa Bill to Explain Oil Field Difficulties
Oklahoma City, April 12—UHP (A rebellious, militant lieutenant Governor may camp "Afalia" in the national campaign irked by the governor's prolonged absences from the state seeking votes. He was accused of being a literal enemy, has declared war and has carried the war into the governor's camp, dealing body blows to the gov-
R. D. McManus, Murray's persona, retainer and executive clerk, spent most of yesterday testifying against her boss, who accused old youth who attempted to enter his room. Rotund McManus, who weighs about 300 pounds, changed the boy down Capital street in his eight suit. Late last month, McManus' McMans for loading on state pay
Students to Compete in Oratorical Contest
This followed an attack on "Council Ciecon" Murray, national guard lieutenant colonel and oil field military boss. Burns demanded that he explain how several large companies threw almost a million barrels of oil in fields over which the governor placed him in command. He was given 10 days to report.
Twenty-Five Dollar Award Will Be Given for First Place
Seven students will compete this evening in the freshman-sophomore oratorical contest to be held in the Little theater of Green Hall at 8 o'clock. The following is the list of the subjects they will speak and the subjects which they will present: Reed Voraan c,35; "The Rising Sun"; René Refelic c,35; "George Washington"; Henry Quaterlin c,35; "Maryland Woman Out"; Katherine Bouchner c,oucher; "Taxation in Kansas"; Robert Edgar c,35; "Crumbling Pillars"; Dori Thompson, fa35; "Reduction of Armaments"; Wanda Parrin c,35; "Deposas
The judges for the contest will be Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech; A. T. Walker, professor of speech; A. R. McDonald, assistant instructor of speech and dramatic art; Mrs. E. C. Buehler, and Rev. Charles A. Palu of the Trinity University.
The awards will be: first prize, $25,
second prize, $15; and third prize, $10.
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD CABINET TRAINING CONVENTION FRIDA
Speakers will be: Miss Jennie Walker Pittsburg, Y. W. C. A. secretary; Dorothy McLean, Manhattan, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Miss Colestine Smith, national secretary of the Southwest region.
Kansas State College, College of Emporia, Emporia State Teachers College Baker University, Ottawa, Ontario and Washburn College, will be represented at a Washburn training conference starting this Friday at 7:30 o'clock. The meetings are to be held in Central Administration building, and will continue until Sunday
W. S. Johnson, professor of English, will lecture on "Irish and English Posts" tonight at 6:15 at the meeting of the English Association in the cafeteria of the Union building. On a recent trip to Ireland and England, Professor Johnson met Harold Monroe, Writer de la Mare, Thomas McKee, Professor of French, Abercrombie, English postes, and G. W. Russell and William Butler Yeats, Irish poets. Mr Russell writes under the pen name of A. E.' Professor Johnson, who is a personal expert with these men.
JOHNSON TO LECTURE ON
JOHNSON TO LECTURE ON IRISH AND ENGLISH POETS
F. C. Huchschen development engineer of the Linde Air Products company, will present a lecture, illustrated with moving pictures. Thursday evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall, on the subject "Oxygenation." Mr. Huckschen will ASALE, Mr. Huckschen will also give a demonstration with a portable testing machine.
F. C. Hutchison to Give Lecture
Rotary club held election yesterday for new officers for the year beginning July 1. Dolph Simons, 25, was elected president; General Winder S. Metallaf, 30, was elected vice-president; 78, treasurer; and Klar Kloot, bureau of the University, secretary.
Simons Heads Rotary Club
2. Hold Initiation
Initiation services were held for 10 new members to Phi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, of the institution and the Memorial Union. Following the initiation, members of Phi Sigma and their wives and husbands attended a banquet in the
Colonel Moorman to Conduct Local R. O. T. C. Review
Both! Coast Artillery an Engineer Units Will Take Part in Inspection
Colonel T. S. Moorman, Infantry, R.O.T.C. Officer, several Corps Area teams has been designed by the Coast Guard in this year's school R.O.T.C. inspection, which will take place April 21 and 22. Both the Coast Guard officers will take part in the inspection.
EVENT IS APKIL 21-22
the schedule for the inspection will be as follows; call on the Chancellor of the University of Kansas; inspection of facilities; inspection of facilities for proper care of government property; adequacy of the present facilities for office, reception and assembly rooms; adequacy of the current building during good and inclemient weather.
On Thursday, from 4:30 until 5:15 o'clock, the entire personnel of the coast artillery will take part in a review and inspection, followed by a close order drill by squad, platoon and company to be instructed on the roton to be selected by the inspector.
A section of each class will meet for approximately 45 minutes, to be drilled on the theoretical and practical subjects of the program of instruction offered by the College of Students during the past two semesters. Colonel Moorman will be assisted by Major H. L. King C.A.C., for the technical inspection of the Court Artillery Unit, and by First Lieutenant Harry C. Sullivan for the mechanical inspection of the Engineer Unit.
On Friday, from 3:30 until 5:15 o'clock, the entire engineering Unit will take part in a drill with an extended order drill, calibrationists, titping pitch and tactical problems. The Administration inspection team will Colonel Morcow will be Friday.
Fifty Will Be in Carniva
Former Student Makes Costumes for Kingdom of Stars
Mary Elena Ericksen, a former student at the University, is making all the costumes for the Water Carnival, which she will hold tomorrow and Thursday. The acency is in charge of Helen Louise仑fon, 52.3 Approximately fifty women from the W.A.A. Quack club and Sigma will appear in the production.
A black curtain covered with silver stars forms the setting for the stage. Jane Byrn, el32, who plays the part of the king, wears a purple and gold robe and a gold crown which is covered with stars. Her throne is silver with a large green and white backdrop, Smith, c33, and Rudy Poe, c33 will appear as gold fish
The form swimmers will have med-dermic bathing suits of green and gold, with gold bathing caps. The stunt swimmers suits are red with yellow sleeves and their necks, wrists and ankles. They will do conic dives and other stunts.
Tickets for the carnival are now on sale in Green hall.
The four dancers, who entertain the king, have costumes of satin satin covered with stars. They also appear in a set of three dances, ed 32; who does a comic dance as the Moon, has a close fitting white satin costume. The flatters will wear black suits with puffy sleeves and high collar divers are gold and silver with caps to match. La Verne right, ed uncl, and Lilian Peterson, sp, who have the lending parts, will have suits of gold and silk.
Phelps Gives Talk
Frank Phelps, '27, Kansas City, Mo,
spoke before the class in advertising
campaigns this morning at 11:30.
Kellogg Announces Exhibits
The first of a series of exhibitions featuring work of individual students in the department is "Work in the Martin hall. It is the work of John Brown, a junior in the department. The display contains his work done over a period of nearly three years."
John Brown's Work First of Student Designs to Be Displayed
"A showing such as this will give the student an opportunity to evaluate his own progress in design and, it is hoped, be an incentive to even better work on a project," said Professor J. M. Kellogg, head of the department. There will be other displays held at intervals from now to later in the year, according to Professor Kellogg.
Paul Porter Addresses Socialists Group Meeting
New State Needs Stronger Political Party,' Says Speaker
The three movements through which Socialism may gain ground in the United States are by the establishment of a new social order of unions, and consumer co-operatives, was the opinion given by Paul Porter, 28, in a talk before the Club for Socialism.
"In a socialist state, profit would still exist yet some services such as medicine and recreation would not be expected to be on a paying basis," he said. "People are now moving away from industry which will be used if projects for social betterment.
"Colleges," Mr. Porter asserted, "can furnish a very powerful leave in the event that he expected 2,000,000 votes for Noten to the Socialist candidate the coming election."
A revolution to establish Socialism in America would not be desirable. Mr. Roosevelt would have failed, and he would more likely result in bedlam in this country, whereas the Russian revolution had been an organized revolt. Recent revolutions, he pointed out, have succeeded.
M. Mr. Porter is field secretary for the League of Industrial Democracy, lecturer and writer on social and economic problems. He will conclude his visit this evening as guest speaker at a banquet given by the Sociology club.
Dove Greets Paul Porter
Violations of civil liberties as provided by the bill of rights of the constitution were discussed by the lecture in a talk to social pathology classes this
Publication Contains Student Article On W. S. G. A. Election and Politics
The Dove contained articles by University students, liberal in ideas and interests, and whose name is G. A. election, the losing hold of the R. T. C. O. the need for competent dental equipment in the student hospital, were among the subjects which
Greetings to Paul Porter, 28 one a lecturing at the university, were offered in the latest publication of the pink sheet he made famous, which was printed in 1945.
To effect a redistribution of income, he advocated a virtual confiscatory tax on incomes above $25,000 and the inheritance and gift taxes. A tax on incomes less than the above amount has alleged, result in a counter revolt.
Those who contributed to the publication were Frank McClelland, gr. John Shively, gr. Paul V. Miner,
A muzzle-loading shotgun, a glass jar, a Janitie bottle, a puppet doll, and a firearm all make a matter of a picture in the Eastwood collection on exhibition in Thayer Art museum. The modest young lady has been the right is another young lady who is not so modest. Her figure shows ample areas of flesh, which Raymond J. Eastwood painted.
How much will be given toward the K book, a discussion on the N, S. F. A., and the announcement of committees will be included in the business meeting of the W. S. G. A. to be called at room 6 of the Union building
ation, and cloudy skies of the small
olushing Ladies, Eastern Landscape Figure in Eastwood Art Exhibition
Mr. Eastwood, who is associate professor of drawing and painting in the art department of figures in his collection of 29 oil paintings, but he has also done much landscape work. Those who visit the gallery will be highly pleased by the artist's careful work. The artist done at Cape Cod. The artist has reproduced the sand dunes, sparse vegeta-
peninsula in southeastern Massachusetts in mild colors that instantly appeal to the aesthetic senses of the observer.
The collection will be in Thayer Art Museum for the remainder of April.
In order to paint the variety of landscapes included in the collection Mr. Eatawatt has the room. The scenes depicted represent a difference in altitude of about fourteen hundred feet. The several figure paintings were done in his studio.
At the left of the entrance to the gallery is an imaginative bit of scenery built out of pink grass and a "Foggy Morning." There are many pictures painted among the sandy hills of the peninsula and there are also several done in Kan-
Allen Approves Adoption of New Basketball Rules
Two Changes Expected to Curb Stalling and Encourage Aggressive Play
TIMING IS CHANGED
The first rule adopted to do with the speeding up of the course. It gives you a curve and you have to move the center line to be drawn individually across the court bibling the center line.
De, F. C. Alben, direction of sideline who worked with the team last fall, has been a leader for 7, 8 and 9 returned centering features that great strides have been made in improving basketball. De, F. C. Alben, said that will not only embolden stallings and encourage aggressive play, but will also improve team cohesion. The will be turned to a higher level.
When a team obtains control of the ball on its own bank court it must advance the ball across the center line within 10 seconds unless the ball has been touched by the opponent. The word touched as used in the rules means that the ball is in this case a new play result and timing begins again.
Make Changes in Timing
Timing will not be the ordinary one 1,2-3 but the returns will count 1001, 1002, and so up to ten.
When the ball has been admitted on cross the center line it must not be taken. The player can take a try for goal has been made, or possession of the ball has been taken by the opposing team. Ball in their offensive half of the court they will be allowed to pass back to the defensive half.
Failure to comply with the above rules will result in a loss of the ball to the opponents and a severe score for the team will be counted over the same area as touching the side line is counted out of buttocks. If your team has been known as the 10 second rule, Dr. Allen said, "This rule still allows the methodical and steady offence on an aimless hand." The only difference is dilly-dallying hyper-slow break, shorter stall game with the opponent once blocking it and more of the those slow brake maneuvers employed blocking as their chief weapon. Teams can still go through with this rule, but you must have force to shoot past or lose the ball.
**Encourages Long Sighters**
Dr. Alen continued this new rule should encourage longer abstraction and visual learning, as that took place in the finale of the National tournament between the two teams. The game was won by teachers. This game was deserved as the most discouraging game of the year due to the inefficacy of the aftermath.
The second rule adopted by the committee necessarily had to do with blocking. Blocking is described by the 1933 rules as personal contact which involves in the process of an opaque person who has the ball. There is an legal block.
Screening is down in the rule level a shuffling on an appropriate approach> the ball without body contact evening is local.
Face guarding was also defended by the rules committee. Face guarding in a foul when a defensive player with an ace ball is balling his opponent nominally.
In closing, Dr. Allain said, "I am delighted with the new challenge and opportunity to fight theighting instinct of the human animal and encourage ingenuity." He added that he would continue to work.
DEAN STOCKTON TO SPEAK
AT OSAWATOMIE MEETING
Dean Frank T. Broeschin of the School of Business will speak before the monthly meeting on Occupational Strength. The subject will be "The Work of Local Chambers of Commerce," in which he will discuss merchandising, transportation, industrial development, civic improvement of various types, and agricultural policies.
Professor D. J. Tewinklell of the School of Business will accompany Dean Stockton to Anwatestate.
Entomology Club Has Plnrle
The annual all-day clinic of the Eutectomology club was held at the State lake west of Tranggai, Saturday. The clinic included horsehoe pitching, deck-training, card games, and baseball were the chief activities of the day. A few of the horses practiced their skills in the lake, assuring the others that the best part of the plumage was getting used.
Storkton to Meet Classes
Stockton to Meet Classes
Dean F. T. Stockton will meet his classes after a few days illness when presented his absence.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922
University Daily Kansan
会
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF OTTO EP
Associate Editor
Associate Editors
Real Numbers
Tony Farrar
Lewis Wren
MANAGING EDITOR        MARTHA LAWRENCE
Campus Editor        Tracy McKay
Campus Editor        Rachel MacDonald
Night Edition        Nicole Macdonald
Night Edition        Michel Leather
Telephoned Editor     Erin Reid
Telephoned Editor     Emily Reid
Alzheimer's Editor     Alison Reid
Alzheimer's Editor     Griffen Glass
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHIA E. SNYDER
Director Manager      Karen Russell
Director Manager      Ruth Russell
Director Assistant    Gwen Freeman
Director Assistant    Oliver Freeman
Director Assistant    Griffen Glass
Director Assistant    Oliver Freeman
Director Assistant    Griffen Glass
Kansas Board Members
Kevin Klater
Roman Board Members
Jac Kearney
Roman Board Members
Milford McGee
Roman Board Members
Linda Hutchison
Roman Board Members
Lucie Bleding
Roman Board Members
Marcia Miles
Roman Board Members
Morgan Inc.
Roman Board Members
Florida
Business Office  KU-61
News Room  KU-62
Night Connection, Business Office  7001K
Night Connection, News Room  7001K
Published on the alternation. For times we work, and for our students, please contact us. For information of Association of University of Massachusetts from the Submission page, $4.90 per year; in particular, submitted yearly. $4.90 per year; in particular, submitted yearly. Earned as second class work in September 17, 2013; $10 per class.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1932
ROADSIDE LEARNING
The latest innovation in college education is the one adopted by Washburn college with its announcement that it will conduct a "roadside college" this summer.
Starting from Toppea June 5, the plans of the trip call for a 4,000 mile jaunt across the eastern part of the United States, into Canada, and thence down into the South. The trip will end July 16, back in Toppea. Classes will be conducted six days a week along the roadside.
Just what benefit students who make the trip will receive, or how much they will learn, is difficult to say. Perhaps they will learn what bees look like and what they feel like when they sting; perhaps they will do a good deal of sweating underneath a June sun, and perhaps they'll learn the names of a few insects and wild flowers.
On the other hand, if the gaining of information and experience through travel is the main objective, then the trip will undoubtedly be a success. During the past few years many American institutions of so-called higher learning have sponsored similar projects. Sometimes they have turned out to be nothing more than glorified advertising campaigns for the college. We hope and believe the proposed Washburn trip will ascend far above these levels and prove to be a most educative and worthwhile one.
Have you ever noticed that when the other fellow tries to treat someone especially nice, he's "toadying," and when you try the same game you are using "tact?"
EDUCATION
The financial support of education has become a political issue, and it is imperative that citizens of this country come to the financial aid of education through the legislatures. In these hard times when cuts are necessary, legislative and executive bodies will use the knife on some agencies; but those that will be hurt more are those with the least powerful supporters.
Education has powerful potential supporters in the millions of parents who believe in the open door of opportunity for their children, and public-spirited citizens who are convinced that the schools are an essential enterprise. The problem is to mobilize the friends of education and to see that their wishes are presented to those persons who hold governmental positions of power.
We are still the richest nation in the world, with a national income in normal times estimated at about 90,000,000,000 dollars, of which we spend only 2,500,000,000 on the public schools. It is pertinent to remind ourselves that we spend more than 2,000,000,000 annually on tobacco, nearly the same on soft drinks, ice cream, candy and chewing gum; one billion on theaters and movies; nearly as much on jewelry, perfumes, and cosmetics; half a billion on sporting goods and toys.
For every dollar spent on
schools $2.61 is spent on these luxury items. Compared with other nations, this country spends little of its great wealth for public purposes.
Great Britain uses 22 per cent of her income for public purposes, Germany, 20.1 per cent, Japan 14.4 per cent, the United States 10 per cent. Yet our per capita wealth and incomes are far greater than those of any of these nations. It is axiomatic that the price of democracy is education, that the quantity and quality of our democracy is in direct proportion to the quantity and quality of our education. With machines giving more and more leisure it is necessary to absorb this in the schools or pay the price in crime, degeneracy, deterioration, and, hence, autocracy.
With all our education we'll probably end up being a little patch of questionable terra firma in somebody's green pasture.
LATE
"What is the use of being on time? They never start on time." This is the reasoning of many who came from 10 to 30 minutes late to the concert last night.
Football games, track meets, and other athletic events start on time. Why cannot lectures and concertes do the same? How can we start our programs on time, when the greater part of the audience is not present at the time set for the beginning? Say those in charge. It is largely a matter of habit, or perhaps just another one of those vicious circles we hear so much about.
This is certainly a speedy life we're living. In days of yore, if anyone missed a stagecoach, he was content to wait two or three days for the next one. Now he raises a row if he misses one section of a revolving door.
KIBITZING
The bridge tournament at the Kansas Union building has attracted 40 teams and 400 kibitzers. There are, consequently, 440 ways to play each hand.
If a kibiter's union were to replace one of our political parties, its membership would probably total one-half the enrollment of the University. Its platform would be a relatively simple matter. A platform with planks as "No leading from a king, no trumping your partner's ace, and no finessing your partner's lead," involves no campaign promises.
Such a union with the campaign slogan, "a kiziter outside the Union building is worth two inside," would tend to keep the cheerful helpers away from the bridge tournament and make life easier for the actual players.
THE PRAYING GENERAL
General Smedley D. Butler, of "buckboard" fame, and more recently the "crusader" of staid old Philadelphia, told the members of a Bible class the other day that he never made a speech from the platform, before offering a prayer to God for strength and the ability to say the correct thing.
The General, who recently retired from the Marine Corps under pressure, is now in the midst of a campaign for the Senatorship from Pennsylvania. The "fiery General" appeared on the "Hill" this winter, delivering a speech in the Auditorium. If he prayed to God before his speech, the Almighty must have railroaded his pleas to his fallen archangel Satan. In his speech he denounced the Japanese in terms slightly more emphatic than one usually thinks that the Lord would authorize. Still he was enthusiastically received, and rightly he should be.
General Butler has for some time been regarded as a genuine American by this writer. But if he is to continue in his high plane in our estimation, he should either stand by his prayer to God and quit the gracious aid to the devil, or not tell fair stories to Bible classes. Hypocrisy is a poor quality for men in public trust or men who aspire to such positions of honor and respect.
WHY NOT INCORPORATE?
The depression which has been closely associated with the East has apparently hit Kansas with full power only recently. Our colleges and universities throughout the Midwest are feeling its influence in their drives for student enrollments in the fall.
Perhaps the suggestion which we heard some citizens of Topeka offer would not be so far amiss. They offered a solution for a great deal of the necessitated economic waste in our institutions by suggesting that the Universities of Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas should combine by forming one organization with better facilities, a better but selected staff of instructors and a select student body.
Of course, all that raises the question of where the institution would be placed. But the possibilities of the suggestion are not to be overlooked in our widespread search for economy.
"Washburn Will Hold Roadside College"-Kansan Headline. And give points and credit hours for parking?
Love was defined by a cynic as an abacess that forms on the brain and busts the pocketbook.
Our Contemporaries
Times must be getting better. The discarded cigarette butts are longer than they were six months ago.
The Purdue Exponent:
DECLINING INTEREST IN
FORENSICS
The decline of interest in debating and public speaking in recent years has been a frequent problem on most college and university campuses. Not only do speech officials experience difficulty in getting a crowd out to attend a debate, but they also schools a shortage of speakers and debaters is sometimes threatened.
Richard Peterson, Northwestern University debater who spoke recently at the Delta Sigma Rho speech carnival at the University of Wisconsin, diagnosed students with a common fear of the following words: “The present a system of debating is too formal, too stiff, and hence is attended by little student interest and consequent financial difficulties.” In an effort to remedy this situation, Richard Peterson increased use of audience shift balloting, open forum discussion, intramural debate, and the Western Reserve vipson of the Oregon debate contest which provides for the questioning of the opposition as a speaker that desires to at any time.
Perhaps a widespread adoption of Peterson's suggestions would materially aid the forensicists in their undergraduate activities. On the other hand, students who have long been pressed over their present apparent lack of support. Witness the student's lack of interest in politics, in world economic affairs, and in dozens of other matters, and join in the conclusion that the conclusion is general, not specialized.
Campus Opinion
Peterson is probably correct in that the present system of debating is attended by too much formality. The long hotel debate put in on the preparation of their cases before the debate tend to mechanize the actual debate itself. The two opposing teams clash issues if they are accidental or coincidental coincidental lines; but more frequently the two sides never meet on common ground because their outlines and speeches have been prepared beforehand and largely memor-
Editor Daily Kansan:
But there is perhaps another reason for the apparent decline of student interest in forensic activities. The complexity of statuses in a criminal organization makes so many demands on the student's time that debating along with many other extracurricular activities, must suffer in population growth. Another consequence of some new specialized campus organization or student activity, with consequent additional demand on student time. It is virtually impossible to keep all students involved in studies and still take an active part in the same large percentage of activities which the student 25 years ago did. Something must slide, and forensics has had to come boat with several other activities.
--date due at Charleswood office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication date and 11:58 a.m. on Friday, April 12, 1933. No. 153
Vol. XIX II
Tuesday, April 12, 1933
I'm still waiting for an explanation from Mm. Ripley, McManus and Cook as to how they justify their slogan of "Be the Machine (referring to Pachmanac) when the largest "machine" on the campus. Any organization in the university should effect its principles by use of the ballot is per se a political machine, no matter what its members may call it.-J.A.C.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A meeting of the A. S. M. E. will be held Thursday, April 14, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Mr. F. C. Hutchison, engineer of the Linde Air Products company, will speak. Two reels of pictures will be shown and sample welds will be tested.
HENRY HOOD. President
--why she likes to see YOU (smoke a pipe.)
A. S. M. E.:
UOTANY CLUB:
Regular meeting this evening at 7:30 at 1334 Louisiana street. Members are urged to attend
JAMES G. BATES, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Weekly meeting will be held in room D, Myers hall. Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSE PICKELK, President.
There will be an important meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday at 8 o'clock in Green hall. JACK FEIST, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
GRADUATE CLUB:
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club this evening at 6:15 in the cafeteria. Dr. W. S. Johnson will speak on "Irish and English Poets." JOY L. POBERTS.
HOME ECONOMIC CLUB:
In room 112 Fraser ball.
There will be a Home Economics club meeting Wednesday, April 13, at 4:30
MARIGARE FARR, MARIGARE FARR.
AYHAWK BIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB:
The Jabawk Rifle and Pistol club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 105 Mavin ball. E. W. PETERSON.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Carré Francis se renouvelle merscréci a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 304 Frasier hall.
MARY KESAMER. Secretaire.
MacDOWELL FRATERNITY:
A meeting of the fraternity will be held Wednesday evening, April 13, at $8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. All members are urged to be present for important announcements. RUDOLPH WENDELIN.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Union building E. H. DILLEY, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
PHI SIGMA:
Phi Sigma will hold initiation services and have election of officers in room 10 Union building Wednesday, April 13 at 5 o'clock. There will be a banquet at the cafeteria at 6 o'clock. Dr. C. M. Child will give a lecture under the auspices of Phi Sigma at 8 o'clock, a lunch at 9 o'clock. **MYON MESENHEIMER.** Secretary
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS:
Group picture for the School of Business will be taken Wednesday. April 13 at 10:20 in front of Central Administration building. All students are urged to wear masks.
SENIOR INVITATIONS:
Senior invitations are now on sale at the Business Office. Deadlines for ordering invitations is April 15
GEORGE HUMPHREY MILLEMAY, Chairman
SIGMA TAU:
There will be a meeting of Signa Tau in room 115 Marvin Hall at 7:30 p. on Tuesday, April 12. LOUIS M. PARKER, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Women's Club will meet on Friday at 4:30 p.m. in marvin auditorium, instead of Thursday as previously announced. All members expecting to attend the meeting are welcome.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
W. S. G. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL:
Federal Reserve Office
The W. S. G. A. Executive Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Union building.
HELEN HEASTON, President.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
There will be a Spatish variety Wednesday night at the Union. Stags will be fixed a dime.
NEWMAN JEFFREY.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
Berrand Maxwell will speak on "Soviet Russia" at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Little Theater in Green hall. The meeting is open to everyone.
HERO K. Z. L'ECUYER, Secretary
WE HAVE IT
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Sold tandem windshield wiper that attach in less than one minute. Make ten dollars a day for demonstrations to car owners.
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VARSITY
THEATRE
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
JOAN BENNETT
SPENCER TRACY
She Wanted a Millionaire
TOMORROW-THURSDAY
TOMORROW-THURSDAY
Here's the Comedy
YOU'VE WAITED FOR!
THE HEART OF NEW YORK
Heart throbs and biliorias
LAUGHTER: Romance and
Human Drama
MISS IT!
The amazing of the tow
The talk of the pyrograph.
Get your character analysis
SPECIAL!
BING CROSBY in "DREAM HOUSE"
Just Pash-Latest News
She prefers A PIPE (For you)
5
HER name is Ruth. She's a popular
oled on a famous campus. Yes,
she have a nigrette, thank you
for prettily (pastly), for your love
like a pike.
That's one smoke that's still a man's smoke. (And that's why she likes to see
DANIE
bowl with Edgeworth.
And you sound the depths of true smoking satisfaction when you fill up its
We'll need better than to drop in tonight. I want to give you a private tint inside your study table, but that can't be just remember the edgewalk at your free sample for laureus or Lauren & Co.
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YOUR smile
a pipe?
Edgeworth at your dealer' s-or send for free sample if you wish. Address Larus & Bro, Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
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Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural flavor enhanced by Edge-
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Jolly togs to slip over a swim suit (and the time will soon be here!) or to lounge in at school or at home. Short and long sleeved models. Color combinations of brown and orange, light and dark green, and blue and white.
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12
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TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PACE THREI
London String Quartet Gives Modern Program Classical Period Is Represented in Three Encore Numbers
By John W. Shively
A modern program, with reversions back to the classic period of composition in the several encores which were played by the London String quartet last night in the University Auditorium. Dovenk, H., Waldo Warner, and Debney were the performers.
The Dovakr "Quartet in F Major" gave the audience a premonition of what was coming later in the novelies of the Warner suite "The Pixie," as it came to light in the "Quartet in G Minor." The audience was aware of only four instruments being used on the stage, but sose learned that those musicians could preside over their own instruments. The hewers who could shut out the vision of four men on the stage heard the concert as a unit, with the shadings delicately balanced and the notes between the different parts of the Dovikr number, however, was badly battered by the usual practice of permitting two-late comers to come in without waiting until the group had been come in, allowing the temporary seita in the arena.
The "Pixy Ring" was the playful parade of the concert, with the cello and viola of the orchestra, the hearers at times more of woodwinds, at one time, with the cello.
Music Week to Be in May
The cloudiness of Debussy closed the program—officially. But the quartet, in its presentation of modern music, did not neglect the famous classical writer of quartet music. The famous Technicolor film "Canonets," and Haydn "Svenrade" as encore numbers gave them representation.
Giannini Concert and Fine Arts Day Are Included in Program
Announcement has been made of the principal features of the annual music week under the direction of the School of Fine Arts which will start Sunday. May 1. Program features are the Giant Show, concert, and the annual Fine Arts day.
According to past custom, the first day of music week is observed in Lawrence churches where special emphasis is placed on music.
On Monday, May 2, the last number of the University Concert course will present a performance by the pianist will present in concert in the University. The opera, "Paillaccié," a sound film, will tell of his personal experiences. He will also perform at the theater at 3 p.m. and again at 8.
Wednesday, May 4, a fine arts concert will be presented in the University Symphony Hall, which combined Little Symphony and the University Symphony will give a concert. They will be assisted by K. U. alumni from the nearby town and faction of the symphony band. Swarthout, fa32, pianist, will repeat the "E Flat Concerto" (Liszt), assisted by the combined Symphony orchestra and direction of Professor Karl Kue斯特。
Fine Arts day will be on Thursday, May 5. There will be an all University convoction at 10 o'clock. A banquet will be held in Shimla on Monday morning to get the gold keys of Pi Kappa Lambda, musician fraternity, will be presented to the nine newly elected members, Professor Wardel Galdich, president of the society, and Professor
BRITISH CRUISER ARRIVES IN ST. JOHN DESPITE DENIALS
Fine Arts day will close with a lecture-reestalt by Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbas, at Fraser theater at 8:20 p.m.
St. John, Newfoundland, April 12-
John was cruised, crashed Dion,
arrested here today and is now a
Governor Sir John Middleton that
had asked for a British warship to help
The city has been quiet since the recent riot during which the parliament buildings were sacked and the life of Prime Minister Sir Richard Squires threatened.
Ludnilla Buketoff of Bayonne, N.J., a graduate student in the University, has been awarded a scholarship in Spanish at the New York University, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree.
Miss Buketoff Gets Scholarship
Want Ads
--in
WAITERS WANTED, also soda man,
experienced only, white, work for
board. Apply in writing to Box "C"
cared Daily Kansan...-155
WANTED. Fifteen young men to work during the K. U. Relays. To apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 and 5:30 at 1215 Oread. —158
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142 Bullein-Engine Motor Co. —173
HERE 15 a chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer P. O. Box 174. Tuppeha, Kanaas. 175
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
I
Mrs. Lindley to Entertain at Tea for Guild
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street, will entertain the members of the Presbyterian Women's guild to tomorrow afternoon at tea on 3 o'clock Mrs. J. B. Henry and Mrs. J. W. O'Connor, Mrs. Lindley in接待 the guests.
The program will include music and a talk by the Rev. T. H. Aszman, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Phi Chi Delta
Postnones Sunner Meeting
The supper meeting of Phi Chi Delta, which is regularly held on Tuesday, has been postponed until Thursday of this week. At the meeting, which will be held at Westminster hall at 5:30 p.m., Louis Lorenzo will host the Committee in an under the dvection of Betty Sholes c'33, and Jean Taylor, c'unel.
Install New Officers
Alpha Omicron Pi held installation services for the new officers last night. Those who took office are as follows: President, Dorothy Woodward; c33 secretary, Roberta Works; c33; turs, Oleia Miahkam; c34, corresponding secretary, Jean Mirlock; c33; and secretary, Jean Locke, including secretary, Lacie Brooke, c33.
Sigma Phi Epsilon head election of officers at a meeting last night. They are: president, D. M. Lathrom; vice president, L. B. Wilson; c$4; secretary, J. B. Murphy; c$4; treasurer, C. C. Johnson; c$4; historian, J. B. Ableo; c$4; guard, V. M. Comis; comma whistler, Wilkson Jones, c$4, and Armand Bolen, c$4.
Book Club to Meet
The A.A.U.W. Book club will most tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs J. Morrisson, Miss Mia Martha Rush will review John Ashson's book "Bricks and Mortor."
Sigma Nu Elects Officers
Sigma Nu elected the following officers at a meeting last night: eminent commender, William Cunningham, e32; treasurer, Michael Gerris, e34; recorder, Chilton Cresson, e34; treasurer, Dudley Brown, e33; chaplain, James Terry, e32; sentimental, Truman Krause, e32; captain, James Terry, e32; captain, James Terry, ed32 and social chairman, Steve Craig, e34.
Sociology Dinner to Be Informal
Frank McClelland, gr., and Ellen Davis, c32, are in charge.
Triangle Announces Officers
Triangle, professional engineering
raternity, announces the election of
president, Ralph Cheney, e; 33;
sees president, Arnold Frey, e; 34;
recruitment, Edwin Earbar, e; 33;
curriculum, Edward Porter, e; 34;
harrison, Harry Potec, e; 34; sergeant-
tails, Ronce Wall, e; 34. Installation
for the new officers will
be announced.
M. , Frederick H. Guild entertained the Delta Zeta chapter at a tea thafermement at her home, 1341 Louisiana St. G. M. Beal, 1710 Indiana Street, poured.
KU
To Entertain at Dinner Bridge
M. F. K. E. Koster will entertain with a dinner bridge at her home, 1216 Louisiana street, on Friday evening. Twenty-four guests have been invited.
The cathinen of Kappa Phi, Methodius church sorority, met today at the home of Evelyn Armstrong, e 33, 917 Tennessee street.
Chester Kuln, '28, of Leavenworth was a guest at the Triangle house yesterday afternoon and evening.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Orend Bridge club met yearender at the home of Mrs. Leille Topp, 325 New Hampshire street. There were four guests, Mrs. J. J. Kildeen won first prize.
The Zodiac club held its annual election of officers at the meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Charder, 1240 Tennessee street.
State Representative, 11th District,
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary. Aug.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Elwisher, 2124 New Hampshire street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wedel and daughter, Joan of Chameau at dinner Sunday. Mr. Wedel attended an alumni meet held at the University last weekend.
business and Professional DIRECTORY
Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Marvin W. Heter, c123.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2
Friends in Council will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Chubb, 2040 Vernor street.
Harvey A. Jetmore
DR, L. H, FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bath, Bldb, Phone 571
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth also entertained at a buffer supper Sunday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sue Foster and Mr. and Mrs. L. Nim.
Mrs. P. E. Kenter was hostess to the Twentieth Century club this afternoon at her home, 1612 Louisiana street.
DR, L. H. FRINK. Dentist
Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J, W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrrhhea and other diseases of the gums.
People's Bank Blg., Phone 571
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.
Mp. Phi Epason, honorary musical
society, will meet tonight at the home
of Mrs. E. G. Bradshaw, 1628 Illinois
direct.
The list of entrants in the Kansas Rotary, to be hold April 23, continued until January 26. The awards were received for the annual meet. One university, four colleges, and two universities.
Six More Kansas Relay Entries Received Today
Athletic Office Announces Reserved Seats Are for Sale Now
Luncheon guests at the Chl Omnus
house today were as follows: Mes. A.
B. Michele 821 Mississippi street; Mrs.
R. Williams 1258 Kentucky street, and
their guests Miss Helen Dugan of Los
Alamitos town, farm, field, and;
Lacombe Glover, church.
Kansas State College was the university class team and is the second SIF star team to enter the Entry, Final and Semifinal rounds. Warner Coach at the school, announced that 26 men would be sent to compete in the special events and all the relays.
Sale Now
The University Preparatory School and Junior College of Tankawa, Okla., and the Kansas City, Kan., Junior College, are junior college class schools with entrants.
More high school are also entering the intercolonial High School meet as the closing date for entries drew near. B B schools send their applications to B B schools sent in their entry today.
The college class teams to enter were William Jewell College; Southwestern State Teacher College of Weatherford, Washburn College; and Haskell Institute.
Entry blanks were received from Richison, Dickinson Community School, and Orange City in the A class, and En enterprise. Frontenac, Lilburn Row School, and Reserve seats are now on sale at the thief office for the Relays.
The Freshman-Sophomore Guestion
outfit will be held this evening at a
clock in the Little Theater in Frasier
all. The public is invited to attend.
Oratorical Contest Held
KFKU
A musical program will be presented by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical security, as arranged by musician Kievo, tonight from 6 to 11.
--in
The program will include: "Adaptations of Bach Inventions," (Guy Maier), played on two pianos by Evelyn Swarenth and Caroline House; "Noeurure." (Bouliger) and "Jolie," (de Jong), (Kovacs), violin solos by Hélia Stockwell.
STICK DOES TONSILECTOMY FOR THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
Exeter, Cal, April 12—(UP)—Norman Showalter, three, did not need a doctor to remove one of his tonsils.
Running while holding a stick in his mouth, the child fell and cut off one towl as the stick was thrust down his throat.
A physician removed the other.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Shu Milk
Sunshine
Cinderella
WHITE SHOE CLEANER
One White
Shu Shine
La Vida
Shoes repaired while U wait.
Burgert's Shoe Shop Across from the court house
SPECIAL
Woodbury's Soap. 3 bars: Facial Cream All for 69c
Only 4 doz. left. 50c tooth brush; Jasmine Talc All for 39c
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
DICKINSON
LAST TIME TONITE
The House of Hits
JOAN BLONDELL MADGE EVANS
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
The GREEKS HAD
A WORD FOR THEM
INA CLAIRE
4 Days Starting
THURSDAY
Believe it or not-
HE'S AN ARAB
Will matches wits and
wiscrest against the
sheiks and sirens of
Damasicus.
EIS
BUSINESS
WILL
PLEASURE
ROGERS
with Jetta Goudal Joel McCrea
from BOOTH
TARKINGTON'S
novel and Arthur
Gould with the
FOX PICTURE
Added-
BARD OF BROADWAY BOSCO'S PARTY
YOU CALL FRIELDS BY THEIR NAMES
Confidence breeds cordiality. When you have associated with a person and formed a relationship of friendly understanding, he is no longer just an acquaintance or a business associate . . . he's "Bill" or "Tom" or some other intimate name to you. He assumes a fixed place in your regard. No one can take his place.
This same attitude of cordiality exists toward advertised products. Having been introduced to them through advertising, you and your neighbors, by repeated purchases, have given them prestige in return for quality. You buy them by name .. show friendly and emphatic preferences in their favor.
Every day you can meet products of quality and value-old and new-in the advertising columns. They come to you with authentic credentials... introduced by manufacturers and distributors who sponsor them with pride and faith.
The names of these products represent definite business ideals. Trust them as you would a friend.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1932
Kansas Outplays Haskell in Third Straight Defeat
Indians Score Six Runs in One Big Inning in Exhibition Game with Jayhawkers
GROUP HITS; ERRORS.17
Kansas completely outplayed Haskell in all except one inning of yesterday's ball game, but that inning was enough to win the championship. A third exhibition game with the Bruins at Haskell. Coach Ward's aggression shoved six runs across the plate in the fourth inning and these were two more hits by the Jayhawkers were able to collect.
A summary of the game shows that Kansas connected with Haskell pitching for 12 blows, six of which were hits. In the field Kansas committed only three errors while Hallas was not. A second difference in the score lies in Haskell's ability to bunch three of its hits onto two Kansas errors and a base on balls.
Harris led off the disastrous fourth by drawing a base on balls from Cooley, the starting Mason moundman, who started the first nine batters to face him. Marks was advancing to third. Hasselk clean-up hitter, then took a foot-hold at the plate and hit the first ball wall. Harrison left the field wall, Wall, and Marcus were.
Pinch Hitter Delievers
Ashy飞掉 out to left field but Cautes who followed him to the plate, was sat when Austin, the new Jayhawk second baseman, made a wild throw to first base. Thomas scored while Johnson hit after recovering Austin's throw.
Anderson was hit by a pitched ball
Couch Ward at this juncture sensed
Haskell's chance to win the ball game
so with Couch on second and Anderson
on first and only one down he sent
it back to bat for McNevis.
Tineyau can catch with a single
single scoring Couch and send
Anderson to third.
Muff Decides Game
Cookie was taken out at this juncture of the game not because he had pitched it, but because he obtained and the errors made behind him were enough to rattle any pitcher.
Wapp, the first Haskell hitter to face Krowner grounded to Austin and was thrown out. Wapp broke the break that gave them the ball game Locust hit a high fly into left field which Hulley muffled and both runners were able to get out of the kill runs. Harris the lead-off batter of the inning made the "bird" out by throwing short, being thrown out at first.
Kansas went into the lead in a ball game the first time this year when it put two runs across in the second injury. Austin, the first hitter up in the imminent start of an on error by Johnson. Johnson hit to the pitcher, Austin going to second. Cooley was safe at first on an error by Coats, the Haskell one snatcher, when he pulled his foot off the bag. Hillemen came through with a single, scoring Austin and sending Cooley to third. Cooley scored a moment later on Coat's error. Smith ended the Kansas half of the hitting by hitting a ball down directly in front of the plate on the pitchfield, throwing him out at first.
Aside from the fourth innest Haskell failed to even threaten. The fourth and last Haskell hit came in the sixth innest when Wapp the Haskell pitcher for the first eight innings hit a single out of second base after two were out.
The Kansas offense began functioning in the first innning after Hulteen grounded out to the shortstop. Rose drew a base on balls, Smith singled and Brazil singled but no Kansas runs were scored, for Filkin and Baxter struck out
Another Run in Third
Kansas scored another run in the third on a double by Brazil and a single by Filik.
Kansas was unable to score in the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings although they obtained two hits in each of the former two innings. In the seventh Smith led off with a double and was brought home after Brazil flied out to the shortstop on Fickens third hit from just inside the right fieldoul field.
Kansas threatened in the eighth inning when Johnson led off with a pass to Jeff McNabb, who had relieved Wapp of the pitches duties in this inning, bared down and relied on DeAngelis to score.
Kansas Team Improves
Kansas threatened in the ninth as it Haskell infield committed two error but no hits were forcending and Kansas bowled out. Haskell threw the third time this year.
The Kansas team showed a great im-
provement over any performance prow-
ward in the Big Six season, the open-
ing of the Big Six season in Manhua-
ton Friday. It will possess a
A fourth exhibition game will be played with Haskell Wednesday beginning at 4 o'clock, on the Kansas diamond.
The box score of yesterday game:
x score of year
Kansas...AB R H PO A
Hulteen, if...4 0 1 1 0
Campbell, if...1 0 0 2 0
Roehl, if...4 0 1 0
Smith, if...5 1 3 2 0
Brazil, c...5 1 3 2 1
Filkin, rf...5 0 3 1 2
Klein, fg...5 0 3 1 2
Austin, 2b...4 1 0 3 5
*Frank*...1 0 0 1 0
Johnson, lb...4 0 0 1 0
Cooke, p...2 0 0 0 2
Kraemer, p...2 0 0 0 1
Totals 41 4 12 24 12
Haskell— AB R 18 24 12
Locust, cf 3 0 0 2 1 4
Harris, ss 3 1 0 0 1 4
Meacham, 3b 3 1 1 3 0
Thomas, 2b 3 1 1 4 1
Coats, 1b 4 1 0 7 0
Anderson, lf 4 1 0 0 0
McNevins, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Tineyuhay, rf 3 1 1 1 0
Wapp, p 4 1 0 7 0
Darling, p 0 0 0 0 1
*Frank batted for Austin in the 9th Screen by injuring
Totals 29 6 4 27 16
021 000 100----
000 000 00x----
aransas
laskell
Summary
Two base hits: Brazil 2, Ross, Smith Filkin. Johnson, Thomas.
Bases on balls off Cooney 3; off Kraemer 3; off Wapp 1; Double play 2; off Kraemer 3; off Wapp 2; by Cooney (Anderson), Wild Pitch Kraemer, Strickout out; by Wapp 5; by Daring 1; by Cooney 3; by Kraemer 1; by Kraemer 3; by Kraemer 2 in 5-2-3 innings; off Wapp 11 in 6 innings; off Daring 1 in 2 innings; left on base; Kansas 1; Haskell
Umpire: Bice. Time: 2:05.
Full Game Is Scheduled As Final Grid Scrimmage
Squad May Meet Team Com posed of Former K Men
A full football game, perhaps showing some of the K. U. stars of the past two or three years, will be played in two ball practice on April 20. Twenty-five cents admission will be charged, and the process of the Olympics fund.
A possibility was expressed this morning by H. W. Hargis, football mentor, that K men of the past several football seasons would be invited to participate in the game, to play against a team selected from this year's spring squad. Dedicate word as to whether this season or not will be available tomorrow.
This week the spring squad is continuing in routine drill on fundamentals, kicking, passing, formations, signature and dummy scrimmage A short scrimmage is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon and Saturday morning in training on his preparation of the squad for the same on April 21.
This game will give Kansas fans a chance to witness the performance of the spring squad, which appears to be well prepared for the upcoming years. A strong veteran group of men with experience from the past two years combined with some excellent material in their roster will make Horgslan a super select squad. When he chooses a first string team, he will probably have a complete second line-up and understand which may be used for substitutions.
NOTES OF GAME
Yesterday's game was the most credible performance the Kansas team had ever achieved, a bad fourth inning, when Haskell and his brother Bill had everything their own way.
Karaus outset the Braves 12 to 4; and six of the K.U. hits were two-hangers Brazil connected for two double plays, Filkin, Fikin and Johann for one each.
Cooley started off like a house afire yesterday afternoon, retiring the Haskell kettles in one, two, three order for the first three innings. In the first game of the series, he hit him. He had allowed no hits, but had walked two. One of the two men passed McNeville, was caught off first by Johnson after a throw from Brazil.
At the plate, Smith, Brazil and Filik showed up to the best advantage, the three of them between them gathereried in front, and the other three collected three blows in five trips to the plate. Of these, Brazil hit two doubles and Filik in each one.
Errors were cut down likewise in yesterday's contest. And although each was coasty, they only were three errors scored against the Jayawakers.
Haskell batted all the way around is its big fourth inning. Harris coming to the plate twice.
Flink cost the Jayhawks a run in the seventh innning. He was on third base with two out when Austin hit an easy infield grounder for the last out. He was then pulled off by Coats on first jugged a bad throw from second, making Austin safe on first, Flinke, nearly home, got confused and stopped to start back to home. Then while Flinke was caught in the hot box at third base.
Tigers' Prospects for Winning Team Good, Says Coach
It is the opinion of Walter F. "Jack" Crangle, coach of Missouri's baseball team for the last eight years, that his prospects for a winning team are the highest.
Missouri Building Baseball Squad Around Seven Old Letter Men This Year
WEBB EMBRY CAPTAIN
Captain Embry will have two veteran outfielders on either side of him. In the right field will be Wilbert Ashbury, who has a reputation for being a good hitter and in the left field, Herbert Hensley in the free zone "a fine fielder" but Coach Cramble.
Missouri will have seven letter men around whom they will build their team. Three of these are veteran butcher catchers and a good hitter, two are pitches, and the other is a catcher. The Fiber队 is captained by Jeffrey Bracken, who has had an excellent hitter. Much is expected from Norman Wagner, who went through last season without a defeat. According to Coach Drew Hammond, Missouri has had in a decade.
Besides Warner, the Tigers have a dependable pitcher in Charles Love about whom Cactus was born. "How Fruit will be on the receiving end of the battery combinations. Fruit is a free folder but the team has an iron on or an iron on insider on the Tiger team is Eliott Former who is reputed to be a good hitter and a good second base
First base, shortstop and third base will be filled with men who are new to the game. The Changers depend last years reserves. The Tigers chancen depend upon the ability of these men.
Reserves on Bases
Third base will be covered by Passer, whose holding ability is known and can only be extended off hitter. Vanderwalle will be at short-side and Burmer will be on the initial third.
On paper Missouri seems to have the elastest team in the Big Six but anything might happen after the season is under way.
Missouri's baseball schedule is so arranged as to give its pitchers plenty room to move. It should mean that Missouri should finish high, if not on top of the field.
April 22, 23 - Oklahoma at Columbia
April 29, 30 - Kansas State at Man-
hattan
May 2,3—Kansas at Lawrence.
May 20,21—Iowa State at Columbia
O'Leary Is Honored Again
Star Forward Picked for College Humor All-American Team
Ted O. Learay, stellar KAMsander for Dr F C Allen's 1932 Bid Six championship quintet, has recently had an astonishing victory over his prowess on the basketball floor. Les Gage, in the May issue of College Humor, has picked the star forward for
Gage, giving his reasons for the various selections he made said, "Oleary could desire in a forward. He is a smart man, and could be aggressive and smart, and could spot in the scoring area. He was at his best in the pinch, always cool and stood."
The selection of O'Leary on the College Humor all-American team is the seventh major mythical basketball
Intramural Games
--and Filipino Yo-Yo Champion
In a nine innings playground ball game yesterday afternoon Delta Chi finally defended the Theta Tau fraternity intramurra game in seven innings.
Pi Delta Theta trimmed Pi Upior, 11 to 9; Triangle edged out Alpha Kappa Pa 4 to 3; Beta Theta Pi took a cloak and placed it under the Coompiat clubman was the winner over Alpa Tau Omega, 7 to 6; Pi Kappa alp conquered Sigma Gamma, 12 to 9; Pi Kappa Epsilon, 12 to 9; Delta Sigma Lambda, 7 to 6; Sigma Chia won from Alpha Kappa Lambda, 21 to 9; and Beta Theta Pi with the former winning 11 to 10.
There are now ten undefeated teams.
they are: Pompeian club, Kayhawk
lift, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi
delta Theta, Kentucky Colonels,
PhiDelta Delta, Delta Tau Delta,
Delta Forster, forsweeters' names:
LDELL CAIR
Wilbur, 12   M, H
Williams, 3    M, H
Burberry, 18   M
Burton, 24   M
Braun, 18    M
Riley, 10    M
Parisotman, 18   M
Papandreou, 10   M
Milburn, 14    M
Miller, 16    M
THETA TAIL
DILTA CHI—1
12 3 8
Ummie—Pritchard
B | A | B | H |
Braeburn, 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
Chibberley, 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
McCormick, 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
Melbourne, 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
Latin, 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
Gertrude, 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
Draper, 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
Driffield, 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
PHLDELT-11
P.A. 1 / AB 8 / B
Navell i i 1 / 0
Carre i i 1 / 0
Carré i i 1 / 0
Schabler i i 1 / 0
Schabler ii i 1 / 0
Ellison i i 1 / 0
Ellison ii i 1 / 0
Folchner ii i 7 / 0
Folchner ii i 7 / 0
**CANT V A**
| | AB | B |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cante, r | 1 | 0 |
| Canta, s | 1 | 0 |
| Fintz, r | 1 | 0 |
| Fintz, s | 1 | 0 |
| Mopheh, r | 1 | 0 |
| Mopheh, s | 1 | 0 |
| Parethas, 1b | 1 | 0 |
| Parethas, 1b | 1 | 0 |
| White, r | 1 | 0 |
| White, s | 1 | 0 |
(DRANLEY)
Matter, p   A, R, H, I
Matter, r   1    1    1
Potter, t   1    1    1
Potter, r   1    1    1
Rave, b   1    1    1
Rave, r   1    1    1
Wall, w   1    1    1
Wall, r   1    1    1
Vater, h   1    1    1
17 11 13 Umpire-Petit.
12 2
A. K.I. SPSI-1
H - 1 AB, R, C
Knope, n - 4 0
Knope, p - 0 0
Matsumoto, n - 1 0
Matsumoto, p - 0 0
Harimoto, n - 2 1
Harimoto, p - 1 0
Schwarz, n - 3 0
Schwarz, p - 1 0
Tie, b - 1 0
Umpire—Griffith.
Umpire—Simmonds.
GYAT. P. 14    H. N. P.    A. R. P.    AB. R. P.
   12 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 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2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110
40 10 17
NGMA CHI ... 21 AR ... 8 A.K. l ... 9 AB ... 4 R. h
*Gamma, c.* ... 21 Winger, c... 9 AB ... 4 R. h
*Pima, m.* ... 3 2 3 Winger, c... 9 AB ... 4 R. h
*Wilmer, b.* ... 3 2 3 Schieffel, lb ... 4 1 2
*Wilmer, b.* ... 3 2 3 Schieffel, lb ... 4 1 2
*Bruner, lb.* ... 4 1 2 Dubach, lb ... 4 1 2
*Marcus, c.* ... 4 1 3 Johnson, ta ... 4 0 1
*Quifley, j.* ... 4 1 3 Duffer, rt ... 4 0 1
*Quifley, j.* ... 4 1 3 Duffer, rt ... 4 0 1
*Lionett, tf.* ... 4 1 3 Spalir, lb ... 4 0 1
*Lionett, tf.* ... 4 1 3 Spalir, lb ... 4 0 1
*Thijs, p.* ... 4 1 3 Baumanje, tl ... 4 1 1
42 21 24
Umpire—MyDonaldL.
--and Filipino Yo-Yo Champion
38 9 17
A 1234567890
Eye strain is a serious thing. It is more easily corrected in the early stages. Let us fit you with glasses.
F. H. Roberts
833 Mass. Phone 827
Have your eyes examined.
Don't Wait
**A** **B** **K**, **H**
Batista, 1
Foster, 19
Miguel, 1b
Miguel, 1h
M. Mafalas, 1
M. Mafalas, 3
Vervand, 2
Vervand, 4
Marmol, 1v
Marmol, 1v
Nothing is good enough but the best.
D.3.1...A. B. R. (1)
Nilfer, 1
Quathin, 1b
Guthan, 1b
Tarrell, 1b
Tarrell, 1b
Rashadh, 1b
Rashadh, 1b
Ohlter, 1b
Ohlter, 1b
29 7 12
Unuise—Clair.
KA-12
| ABR B R | HAE | IH | AR R H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Watch, 1b | 1 | Hae, 1b | 1 | Hae, 1b |
| Wick, 2b | 1 | Hae, 2b | 1 | Hae, 2b |
| McDonald, 3b | 1 | Hade, 3b | 1 | Hade, 3b |
| McDouglas, 4b | 1 | Hady, 4b | 1 | Hady, 4b |
| Woodyler, 5b | 1 | Smith, 5b | 1 | Smith, 5b |
| Woodyler, 7b | 1 | Smith, 7b | 1 | Smith, 7b |
| Francon, 8b | 1 | Darnham, 8 | 1 | Darnham, 8 |
| Ryndall, 9b | 1 | Grant, 9b | 1 | Grant, 9b |
| Ryndall, 10b | 1 | Grant, 10b | 1 | Grant, 10b |
12 12 17
Umpire—Davitt
The Cafeteria
361017
- But the quality and variety has not been sacrificed.
* You will be satisfied with the good food.
32 7 12 Umpire - Smay.
32 61
| OMEO - | A. B. R. H | H | A.T.O. - | A. B. R. H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Belter, 18 | 5 | 1 | Rowell, h | 4 | 0 |
| Brick, 17 | 5 | 1 | Abel, h | 2 | 0 |
| Knack, h | 5 | 1 | Abel, h | 2 | 0 |
| Knack, l | 5 | 1 | Abel, h | 2 | 0 |
| Beavay, c | 5 | 1 | Zett, h | 1 | 0 |
| Beavay, c | 5 | 1 | Zett, h | 1 | 0 |
| Portsmouth, h | 5 | 0 | Hirmer, g | 1 | 0 |
| Portsmouth, h | 5 | 0 | Hirmer, g | 1 | 0 |
| Carlson, h | 5 | 0 | Doodlegren, v | 1 | 0 |
| Carlson, h | 5 | 0 | Doodlegren, v | 1 | 0 |
Only
The reduced prices are noticable in your check
The schedule for the remainder of the week's competition is as follows:
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pi Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu Kappa sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cosmology Theta vs. Delta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Psi, Kentucky Colonels vs. Sigma Pi Epsilon.
Thursday Triangle vs. Delta Tau Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Pi, Delta Chi vs. Sigma Kappa Pi, Delta Chi vs. Kayhawk, Kentucky Colonels vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, Pi Kappa Nalpha vs. Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta, Lamida, Kappa Sigma pi vs. Sigma Chi.
M.U. to Open Polo Season
Columbia, Mo., April 12—(UP) The University of Missouri poli team will open its season against the Oklahoma Military Academy four April 12 at the University of Oklahoma, played with the University of Oklahoma on the same trip. April 14 and 16.
Step Right Up! Look Over These New Low Prices.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Dodges now
12c a mile
-plus 20c per hour
RENT-A-FORD
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4
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Brings you the Daily Kansan, six times each week, in school year, by school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscription to Dad, if it's daily, for daily letter home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PATEEE WHERE THE
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HELD OVER
ON THE STAGE MATINEE and NITE
ENDS
TONITE:
BEHIND A
THE MASKS
FROM
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CONTINUE DURING
THE WEEK
COMEDY
CAPITON
NEWS
THE 5 MANILA BOYS
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CONTINENTAL
WITH
PEGGY SHANNON
THEODORE VON ELTZ • ALAN MOWBRAY
A drama of cross-currents of life at the
cross-roads of strange people—a world
unto itself—where anything can hap-
pen and does.
Also
Jimmy GLEASON Comedy
Cartoon News
Soon—and ANDY KIRK and his 12 CLOUDS OF JOY
SPECIAL
[Image of a man in a suit and hat raising his hand]
Wednesday - Thursday
Friday - Saturday
Spring and Medium Weight SUITS
103
Selected from our regular stock. Light and dark patterns. Styles for men and young men.
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Hart Schaffner & Marx
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---
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Must the parties have Union men, too?
McKnight Attacks Truth of Bulletin Distributed Today
Issues Statements Pointing Out Errors of Oread-Kayhawk Publication
STATES PARTY POLICY
The third issue of the Oread-Kay-hawk Bulletin distributed on the campus this morning was ardently attacked by a member of the manager of the Pacchacamac party. The sheet was headed by the figures "82-62" with a statement that that was Pacchacamac fraternity and non-fraternity, respectively, for the past 10 years.
It also stated that the authors believed that the Pacchacam group represented a "highly representative" and offer a ticket of 50-50 representation, and that for "the first time in history" they would put on a program to nominate for president of the council. It contained a chart listing 29 facets of professional and social, with all elements in the group 10, 60 and referring to Kansan and Jawhaker files in the alumni office. It ended with "Nonviolence." The next set of them to get back into action."
Lists Facts of 10 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1832
The attack issued by McKnight reads as follows:
"The large sample of mail distributed this morning by the Oread party was so small that I couldn't untrace the untruth of the ear of the bulletin which reads 'Traffalt journal,'" she recalled.
1. There are five Ovadafratern included in the list—Nu Sigma Numa Sigma Alpha Ephelia. Why didn't they make it Mamellenie and include the
"2. The figures are not correct.
total for the Sigma Phi Epsilon frenicity is 10 rather than 19.
"4. Pachacamaca ran a ticket last year of 20-16. The Oread party lists 27 fraternity men for last year's figures.
"3. Sigma Phi Epilism is listed or
"4. having a candidate in 1922, while the
fraternity was not founded on the Hill
until April 28, 1923.
No.154
"This morning's attack from the Orced machine leader is undoubtedly the most important thing which the primary purpose has been to throw mud. The leaders of the Pachacamau party have made an honest attempt to give a fair and honest presentation of the issues involved in the campaign. We pledge ourselves to a continuation."
May Name Candidates Tomorrow
It has been rumored, but not definitely stated, that Pacchiemac public relations firm McKnight said that the McKnight said that they would probably be announced sometime the end of this week, but that the date had not been set. No announcement had been made by the Kayhawk candidate selection has yet been made by members of either group. Besides a discussion of the variety manager question last night, the Kayhawk candidate selection building, discussed the definition of a non-fraternity man, and heard a report of the Kayhawk intramural club, b32 of the Chaffee, b32, principal chairman of the club, that the constitution stated that "any man, not a member of a social fraternity on the Hill, can be a member of the club until the constitution could be consulted.
WOMAN HANGS SELF IN JAIL;
INSANITY CAUSE OF ACTION
Henrietta Fishack, 36, committed suicide in the county jail yesterday evening by hanging herself with a rope of tripping it. The body was recovered by the county coroner, she was removed from her home, B29 New Jersey street, to the county jail about 3:30 p.m. because of insanity. She was detained in the detention ward at
Mrs. Fishback had previously been confined to the air庙 at Topeka. Flooding caused her to be 2 p.m. in the Second Christian church Burial will be in the Oak Bill cense-
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, will worm your Czechoslovakian costume when she speaks before the YWCA. international group to study human impact on house houses. Miss Ketchan will talk on "Some Impressions of Czechoslovakia."
Professor Wears Native Costume
Relief Map of State Being Made
A contour map of Kansas, showing all surface features in relief, is nearing completion in the office of the state geological survey here, under direction of Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist. The map is being made from a state highway commission, but other information will be made when the original has been completed.
Play Not to Be Produced
'Journey's End' Discontinued Due to Illness of Calderwood
The play "Journey's End," which was to be given by the Kansas Players next week will not be produced owing to illness of Robert Calderow, associate director of the Knoxville co-venture encountered in casting the drama. Tickets will not go on sale tomorrow.
The last play of the season will be "The Two Memmachmuses," a famous classic of Plautus. The comedy, translated to the modern language of the present day, will be under the direction of Allen Craton, head of the depart- ment school. Announcement of the date of the play will be made within a few days.
Resignation
Brewer Acts After Strike Caused by Henry's Resignation
Columbia, M. April 13—(UP) - C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri, announced today that he will be taking practice at the University. He said the practice sessions would be postponed until later because he made into condition as they now stand following the "strike" of the football team yesterday which came after Coach Bob Knox's performance.
Players said they would not return to the field until a coach satisfies to them had been obtained to the resignation of Henry remain in effect.
The coach yesterday tendered his resignation to President Walter Williams, while William insisted a state-funded program for Henry's relations with the university.
When the time for regular spring practice came, players returned to appear. Those few who did were able to qualify man there would be no practice.
A petition proclaiming their loyalty to the coach was passed and another assuring the coach of their loyalty was circulated by Phil Yeeckel.
Elect Whiteman President
Robert Whitman, c33, was elected president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal of women's organization in the Union building had night. Phil McKnight, c33, was elected vice-president. Robert Hitchcock, c33, was chosen secretary-tranuser, and Robert Hill, c33, was elected Quail correspondent.
Dena Citi, Journalism
nity Names Officers
Besides election of officers, plans for the Sigma Delta Chi Founder's day were scheduled for April 74. New Hampshire street, next Friday at $5 p.m. m., were discussed. Attendance at the dinner, which is held on April 74, is limited to Gérald Banquet, is not limited to members of the department of journalism, but any man on the Hill may attend.
Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, will be the featured speaker at the dinner. His topic has not been announced, but he will remain to newspaper work. Don Smith, 62, president of the local chapter, will serve as an event announcer. Members of Sigma Delta Chi are selling tickets.
Whitman, the new president, takes the place of Smith, McKnight is taking over the position held this year by John Martin, c23, Hitchcock is relieved and Mike and Mince occupy the position held this year by Charles Daerdorff, c33.
Roundtables to Be Nov. 4-5
Kansas Editors' Roundtable, which we are on annual feature at the University of Missouri, recently released 4 and 5. It was said today by L. N. Pilfrat, chairman of the K.U. department.
Editors to Meet at Time of Notre Dame Game
This is the date set for the football game here between the University of Kansas and Notre Dame university and editors of the state are to be in attendance.
The Roundtables program of Friday and Saturday morning will follow the general outlines of those of previous editions, but in this way the which visiting editors may exchange ideas on newspaper problems Details of the program will be an introduction.
Inspired later, said Mr. Flint.
Kansas Columnist Selected Speaker for Mothers' Day
Mrs. Tom Thompson, How-
ard Courant, Will Talk
May 7 at Annual
Banquet
TICKETS GO ON SALI
Mrs. Tom Thompson, newspaper co-
umnist of the Howard Courant, will lil-
ten the speaker at the University Mother
of God on Tuesday. He'll visit the
yesterday by Dean Agnes Husband at
meeting of the committee which
making plans for the celebration
The program thus far includes registration, Saturday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., for the Glee Club concert, to which parents are admitted with their Mother's Day badge obtained at registration, and students receive an informal price ticket; an informal reception at the Union building from 5 to 6 p.m., and the Mother's Day banquet, for children.
The tickets for this banquet must be purchased by the students for their parents at the Business office before registration. The event was announced at yesterday's meeting.
Mrs. Thompson is the wife of Ton
Thompson, whose fifth anniversary in
the Kansas newspaper field was celebrated last fall. She is the mother of Clad Thompson, who conducts the "buzzers" column in the Kansas City Star.
On Sunday the different organized branches on the Hill are entertaining students mothers with dinners, following which Mu Phi Ephelium will present a
M. P. F. Walker, chairman, and Mrs. C Stewart were omitted from the former list of members of the registration and hostess committee
Eleven in Student Recital
Vocal, Violin, Piano, and Ensemble Numbers Are Included
A regular student recital will be held in the Central Administration auditorium and will be five琴 solo, one vocal selection, a viola solo, and an ensemble
Piano numbers to be played are "Rigidum" (MacDowell) by Hazel Rice fauned. "Riapoody in F Sharp Minor" fauned. "Prelude in G Minor" (Rachmaninoff) by Harold Green fauned. "Three Etudes, Op 25, No. 1; Op 5, No. 1; Op 10, No. 1." (Clopus) by Tom Ryan, fauned. "Trevoil, Fauna 7." (Grass) by George Trevillon, fauned.
MARTHA MAE BAUGH GIVES RECITAL FOR LAEGE CROWD
Ralph Hawley, funnel, will play the violin solo. "Manzuka" (mukanki), and will be offered by Milford Kirby, fa35 accompany by a violin obligato by Gail Strawberry.
Martha Mee Baugh, f32 piano, and pupil of Professor H. C Taylor, presented compositions from Schumann. The student's second recital last night featured numbers were "Sonata in G Minor" (Schumann), "Toccata in G minor," and "Concerto in G Minor" (Rhinstein). The last number was accompanies on the second piano by Profes
The ensemble number will be played
themselves. Steven Maver, fa 323; Genevieve
Hartman, fa 334; the musicians fa 33, piano.
They will play "Trio in
D Miner, allegro no non troppo"
The American Political Science association hopes to carry on the radio program which has just been launched by a group of students at which will amount to $1,000,000.
Lecture Given Over Radio
the second of the series of 14 lec-
tures which are being given over radis
and are sponsored by the American Po-
erty University, and last night at 7 on server WHEN. The subject was "The Significance of the Coming National Elections", and it was to be a lecture by the California Institute of Technology. If this series of lectures is successful this year, according to F. H. Guild, the department of political science who will be speaking, the American Political Science association, it will inaugure a four-year policy in helping the geno-
erate student understand more about gov-ernment affairs.
El Ateneo will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The program will consist of trenches for membership.
Addresses Sponsored by American Political Science Association
El Ateneo Will Meet
Miss Baugh was assisted by Madge Craig, fa'35, and Lucile Wagner, e'uncl
Reduce Diploma Fee to $9
O-recommendation of Chancellor E. L. Hardy and approval of the board to pay the rent year has been reduced to **$9** according to an announcement from the bank.
Board of Regents Approve of Chancellor Lindley's Recommendation
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, said that candidates for graduation in June or at the close of the summer session will be expected to this fee before May 25, without notice from the register's office.
Summerfield Nominees To Be Tested Saturda
Chanceellor Will Entertain Visiting Scholars at Luncheon
On Friday Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will give a luncheon at the Union building for the nominees, and in the afternoon will now attending the University will give a dinner at the Colonial tea room, followed by a reception. During the afternon
A program has been arranged to give the 50 nominees for the Summerfest scholarships who will be in Lawrence Friday and Saturday at an opportunity to make acquaintances before taking the formal examination on Saturday.
Saturday the examination will be given in room 208. Administration building beginning at 9 a.m. Between 10 or 12 of the nominees will be chosen to receive the scholarships. They will be selected on their ability to think and to put out positions rather than on their book knowledge as in the first examination.
Mr. Summerfield asserted that only boys of superior ability, high ideals, excellent character, unquestionable fidelity, and definite promise of future success were eligible for appointment. The scholarship is held throughout the four years of the undergraduate course unless the holder fails to graduate. For him it had been granted to him
The plan of awarding Kansas high school graduates these scholarships after being judged by a special committee was begun in 1929-30. Solon E Summerfield, 70, president of the Graftham Silk Hosiery Manufacturing company, of the Kansas University Endowment association, proposed this plan.
Plan Regun in 1929
Those who will be in *Lawrence* *Fryd day are, Albert Adlerman, Coffeville, Alfred C. Ames, Beverly, Newton S Arnold, Wendell Carter, Donald Hodson, Frank M. Mahin,莉ib McKish, and Charles F. Rembold, Wichita David C. Ronald, David M. Clarke, and Billy Hermelson, Kansas City.
Leo Cox, Lyuma; Harold L. Dyer
Aldevede Metcalf; Orlean; Eramp
Grand Rapids, MI; Owen H.
Independence; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; Enoch Johnson, Osage City; William Rodgers Johnson, Eureka
Bubba LaLouis, Bubba LaLouis; William Markwall, Hayes, James Molly, Salma; Nelson Morgan, William McCarrall, Hutchinson; McRae Clanahan, Subaheb Toreka, Treeca, Gravelle Smith, Horton
30 Nominees to' Be Here
The men's rife team last night defeated the women's rite team, 963 to 815 in contact. The two teams both squads at stake. Ten contestants from each team made five shots from prime position and five from second place for all scores counted for record.
Kenneth Blödgett, e'.sp., made the only perfect score. Others participating in Eckman's exhibition. Eckman, 83; W Walter Lane, e', 34; Hall Taylor, e', 35; Rodney Baxter, e', 33; Luter Cook, e', 34; Rovey Sherman, e', 35; Gly Baker, 134, 91
Women's Squad Defeated in Matel With Annual Picnic at Stake
Jayhawk pupilists were successful last night at the International Arena as the sectional Olympic championships got under way. Pete Mehringer encountered little opposition in an unusual 20-second throw in 2 minutes and 30 seconds.
Pauline Durrel, fc33, 99; Bettie Sloan,
c33, 94; M41勇, captain, c34, 89;
M32勇, captain, c35, 92; Helen Fellows, c32, 89; Har-
len Fellows, c32, 89; Dorothy Morgan, c34, 86.
MEHRINGER IS SUCCESSFUL
IN OPENING OLYMPIC MATCI
MEHRINGER IS SUCCESSFUL
Bill "Kid" Ramy, who is boxing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club, won a decision over Rubie Powell of Manhattan. Ramy is fighting in the light heavyweight division round matches will be fought tonight.
W.S.G.A.Leaders to Attend Coming National Meeting
Members Vote Down Joining N.S.F.A.: Heaston Appoints Five Committees
Helen Heaton fa 35, president, and
Aurea Little, c22, former president of
Women's Health Association,
convention of women's student govern-
ing association in Corvallis, Ore. April
TO SUPPORT K BOOK
At the regular meeting of the council last night, the advisability of joining a national organization, Americas, an organization to which the Men's Student Council belongs, was discussed. The decision made by the council was that since it already belongs to one nation, it was necessary for women's association it was not necessary to go into another
Members of the council vote to support the K book of next year with its regular appropriation of $180 in order to make it easier to distribute the books of plagues.
Judiciary Committee Appointed Helen Heaton, president of W. S. G. A., appointed five committees. on the judiciary group are Elizabeth Ainsworth, C3, Helen Heaton, la J3, James Dasechner, C3, Helen Gardiner
La Vern Wright, c'uncl., Margaret Sherwood, c'35. Rae Stolai, c'34, were appointed to sit on the joint varsity dance committee.
Elizabeth Aimsworth, c33. Mary Johnson, gr. Karla Higgins, fa. Heaton Heaton, fa. 133 Irvine Conley, c33. appointed to serve the joint committee of staffs.
Conley on Auditing Comm...
Ince Conley, c33, was appointed as the chair of the auditing committee for Hill parties.
Aleen Learned, c33, was appointed to
The weekly W. S. G. A. tea will be held this afternoon in Dean Hushman's offices in the Administration building. The ed-club has charge of the tea
To Attend Science Meeting
Sixteen professors of the University staff will attend the sixty-four annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science College at Mceherson from Thursday to Saturday. Papers will be read by these professors on biology, botany, zoology, chemistry, physics, psychology, business, and entomology
16 From University to Take Part in Kansas Academy
The meetings will begin Thursday at 8:15 p.m. and last until late Saturday afternoon. Professor W. J. Baumgartner of the biology department is first vice president of the Academy, and Professor Ray Theaterman of chemistry department who on leave because, is treasurer of the organization.
The general meetings will be held in Harmly hall and the Administration building; University professors who are involved in the research are Professor W. J. Baumgartner in charge of the biology section; Professor R. H. Beamer in charge of the entomology section; Professor R. H. Wheeler in charge of the psychology section.
Instructors who will attend the meetings are Kenneth K. Lander, W. H. Schoewe, R. V. Parker, Vernon S. Gentry, Edward H. Taylor, William K.McKnown, W. B. Baumgartner, P. B. Dawson, W. F. Meyers, E. Alm, Randall Royce, Oren E. Bingham, H. H. Hunggerford, P. A. Read, P. B. Lawson.
Students from the University who will read papers are: Orville S. Walters, Warren W. Wilcox, Eidh Bucher, Warren A. Clark, Matthew Hagstrom, George A. Walker, J Gilbert Shaw, Arthur W. Davidson, J. O Nottingham, and Harold Peters.
WATER CARNIVAL SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
The water carnival, "Kingdom of Stars," under the direction of Miss Jane B. Young, offers a physical education, will be given tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 in the library.
The Carnival is given under the auspices of the Quack club, W.A.A., and it is provided for in the rear in the production. The coatines are in charge of Mary Eleanor Ericksen, a former student at the University of California, in 1834's in charge of the scenery.
The K. U. debate team composed of Paul Aiken, 135, Kenneth Jornden, 133, Burton Kingsbury, 134, and Raymond Beuchler, 136. The director of theBUehler of the department of speech and dramatic art, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to battle before
Debate Team to Kansas City
Sorority To Hear Hoope
English Professor Will Talk to Missouri Theta Sigma Phi
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will be guest speaker at the annual Matrix dinner of the University of Missouri sorority at Columbia, Missouri, April 14. Miss Hoopes was one of the founders of the chapter of the or-
On Friday, Miss Hoopes will be a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta Society, and she will be in honor by the Missouri chapter of the College Poetry society, of which she is now national treasurer. Ms. Hoopes will also give home economics faculty at the University of Missouri will give a dinner for students in Lambda Theta, of which organizer
both Miss Dobbs and Miss Hopes were founders and national presidents; Miss Hoops being the first national president of the teachers honorary society.
Kansas City Bankers Here on Business Day
Miller and Young to Talk at School Convocation Wednesday
Both Mr. Miller and the Young are well-known in the financial circles owing to their numerous occasions they have been called upon to address various groups in the fields in which they are recognized as authorities connected with the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost as president of the organization.
The speakers for the School of Business convention to be held at 11:30 a.m. next Wednesday in connection with the annual School of Business Conference, Commerce Trust office of Kansas City, Mo. JoZack Miller III, vice-president, will have as his subject "Some Banking Problems Since 1929," while Ben Young, compilator, will speak on the preparation of the Compiler's office.
Following the two addresses, the speakers will be entertained at a luncheon by the School of Business faculty.
Arrangements for the School of Business dinner on the evening of April 20th are rapidly rearing commendation. Ms. Tappy, the toastmaster. Those on the speaker's list will be Professor L. Tappy 'T' toppery of the University of the Kauai State College; Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Harry Darby, president of the Darby corporation, Kaimu City, Kan. Addison Harris, president of this affair this year will be called the "Per sonnel" dinner and the toastmaster will go by the name of the "Personna
On the afternoon of the twentieth indoor basketball games will be played between the juniors and seniors and vice versa. During the last seven years the faculty have had a record of one victory and six defeats. This year it is admitted that the varsity team has a chance to win again. Associate Professionals J. H. Taggart and J. D. Teviotide are acting as faculty coach. W. E. Riggs is in economics, in the faculty captain.
Glee Club Goes to Eskridge
University Men Will Present Full Program of Musical Numbers
The University Men's glee club will give a program at Eckridge, Kan. at 8 o'clock tonight. The 32 members will make the trip in cars. Professor William Pilcher will direct and Elmer Anders fa 32, will play the accompaniments.
The pregranulum
"Coca-Cola and Blue." "Gypsy Life"
(Schumann); "By the Sea" (Schubert-
Tischchrhe); and "The Two Grenadiers"
(Schumann-Zeimer).
The program follows:
Piano solo by Elmer Anderson, fa 33
"Fain Would I Change That Note?"
"Dame of the Gnomes" (M.
Dowell); "Fight" (Fatin).
Violin solo by Sol Bobrov, c'32.
"All Through the Night" (arranged by Gaines); "My Shadow" (Hadley)
"in the Luxemburg Gardens" (Manhattan);
"On a Sycamore Wood Mountain" (Don Malin).
Reading by Bob Milton, fa'32.
"My Little Rose Buf" (Dulce); "The White Dove" (Lehar); "Ain't It a Shame" (arranged by Gaul) and "Rigible Quartet" by the mote's second tenor; "Bob Smith," c32, first tenor; Don Smith, c32, second tenor; Bob Milton, c32, baritone; and Maurice
"Fight for Kansas" and "I'm a Jay hawk," by the entire club, will conclude the presentation.
Miss Frieda Peycey, of Beverly Hills, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow to the guest of Professor William Pilcher for the day. Miss Peycey is returning to Beverly Hills, by way ofance, after giving a series of lectures.
Office of Dance Manager Possible Subject of Vote
Kansas Union May Assume Control of Varsities Following Next Election
ISSUE NON - POLITICAL
A plan to do away with the office of varsity dance manager and to place variates under the operation of the manager of the Kansas Union was presented before the three political parties last night at a subject for a referendum on school elections, and each party agreed to keep the matter a non-positive issue.
With assurance that no political issue will be made of the matter, the councillors must also make a referendum on the matter in a direct referendum to the voters as individuals in the elec-
Advocated by a committee composed of members of the Union operating the Media Student Council and the W.S.G. A. council, and representatives from the three political parties, the plan was explained at a Kayhawk meeting last month, when the president of the agger of the Union was taken before the Oread party by Edward Ripley, c143 president of the party, and was presided over by Pachacamac by Harold Denion, c17.
Jeffrey Explains Centralization
As planned, the idea explained by Jeftwille would centralize Union facilities, save money for the councils, and remove the position of dance management from a "political plum" situation. It was on the last point that the political parties had to surrender, for in the past they had an attractive and iterative position.
By the proposed plan, the manager of the Union will waive the regular compensation of the position of舞娘 to all the profits of the profits until they reached $800 and all profits made over that amount. Jeffrey said that what respondee he would receive for the work would be in the form of a fee. He was willing to do it for nothing.
Union to help drive the point that the Kansas Union would lose the rent of the cafeteria next year, amounting to a $2,000 loss. The Union Memorial corporation has "dumped" a $3,000 debt on the initiative to be used more than ever to attract people into the building and to the other facilities. A saving would also be made in advertising, he said, for the community that could be advertised together.
The plan will be discussed further this afternoon by the committee which originated it, and it will be brought up in the council meeting tonight. Considering the action of the three parties no political issue can be made of the
For Non-Partisan Choice
The Pachacamac group was not convinced that which could not still be denied would prove true. It issued a statement through Phil McKnight, *c3*; campaign manager of the Pachacamac group.
"The Pachacanec party believe that the question of the management of the variety dances should be left to the voters as a non-political issue. We are confident that an audience can still produce profits under the present system and point as proof to the success of the Pachacanec dance managers of the past. But if the voters desire to place the management in the hands of other performers, they should be permitted to do so by voting on it as a non-political issue."
Oread Concours on Open Vote
Ripley, president of Oread, said this morning that there was some feeling in the party that someone was going to lose. "We decided that we would not make a political issue of it in any way."
The matter was in the form of a motion at the Kayahw meeting by Russell Strobel, 734, and passed unanimously. The motion read:
"Motion that for the sake of fostering democracy on the Hill and impartially deciding a problem vital to every student, we refuse to make a public decision. I ask the student body to vote on the proposition regardless of political affiliations."
Dr. C. M. Child, head of the department of zoology at the University of Chicago, will give a lecture in central Wisconsin on "Development of Physiological Control in Organisms." The meeting is sponsored by Phi Sigma, society for biomedical research.
Preceeding the lecture, Phi Sigma will hold initiation services for 10 new members in room 10 of the Union building, at 5 vickey. Following the meeting, Phi Sigma will be given in the cafeteria for all members of Phi Sigma and invited guests.
---
PAGE TWO^-
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DUTOR IN CHIEF OTTO EPI
Pier Youngman Associate Editors Lawrence White
MANAGING EDITOR MARTHILA LAWRENCE P. Vai Matto
Copia Editor A.C. Curtis
Sunday Edition Whitman Whitman
Tuesday Edition Alben Heller
Spirit Editor Albert Heller
Security Editor Alfred Brooks
Alben Heller Peter Gelson
Security Editor Alfred Brooks
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHAS S. FYNNY
Director Manager  Michael J. Barker
District Manager  Margaret Jay
District Assistant  Oliver J. Tweddle
District Assistant  Bill Robinson
District Assistant  Tommy Winnick
ARTIST IN ASSOCIATION
**Patrick Rudolph**
**Robert W. Whitman**
**Richard W. Whitman**
**Lyle Hickman**
**Fred M. McKinnon**
**Shelley Korn**
**Steve Goulden**
*Jon Kuck*
*Midland Curry*
*Midland Curry*
*Luke Hickman*
*Luke Hickman*
*Luke Hickman*
*Maggie Foster*
*Magpie Fox*
Telephone Business Office K.U. 60 News Room Newsroom Business Office Night Construction News Room 17883 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by conditions in the Department of Administration. Contact the Department of Administration in advance. Single copies, as required. Attendance September 15, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932
SCHOOL STICKERS
In less than two months University of Kansas students will be going home. Although you may purchase groups of baggage stickers of Eastern colleges at a very low cost, be loyal to Kansas and do not take home your suitcases past full of foreign labels of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and what-not. You are not going to fool any one at the summer by doing it. They all know there is a depression and that you have not been that far away from Lawrence.
A traitor in politics is a man who leaves our party and goes over to the other. A convert is the man who leaves the other party, and comes over to ours.
NESTS
Hundreds of birds have begun their nesting activities on Mount Oread, but this spring the porter at the north side of the Administration building has been shunned by all feathered creatures.
Can you blame them?
Last spring when a robin began building its nest in a corner of the north Administration building porch, the hugel, "quiet - please" signs were moved from in front of the building to the rear where they would face the robin's nest. Of course, about the only noise on that side of the building would be that made by young robins. But haven't baby robins a right to cry when they are hungry?
In some ways this location was ideal for a robin's nest. What a fountain of knowledge was right at hand and almost entirely untapped! The mother robin was a firm believer in education, especially university education. She had planned to raise a highly intellectual family, and knew that in order to do so, she would have to conform to all University regulations.
But when the University administration put those large, "quiet please" signs in front of the robin's nest, it was more than any self-respecting bird could stand. Mother robin resolved never again—let education go hang—the forethis spring she is making her nest where no middlespace University administration will interfere with the orthodox way of raising a robin family.
PLAYING AT POLITICS
One political paper after another is handed to the students. Temperms are raging. Political rallies are being held. The campus opinion column was filled with harsh accusations until a limit of 50 words had to be established. Each party is having a glorious time digging up mud to hurl at its rival.
An outsider would think that a battle of world importance was waging here. Surprisingly, though, from the day after election nothing will be heard of either party until time for another election.
The truth is the students are playing at politics. America is a nation of sportsmen, and politics is one of the games. Almost every
one, including college student,
plays at it. No one takes the matter
very seriously. Immediately after
election the quarrel is over.
Neither party during its term of
office does anything its opponents
could or would not have done.
If the nation did more than play at politics, superior candidates and better law making and enforcement might be possible.
UTOPIA, AHOY!
A British novelist and lecture living in America has prepared for himself a secret Utopia where he can spend the rest of his life in happiness, the way of his happiness being "pure laziness." Five miles from the nearest other building, so he says, he can start out with his cane and dog and not meet any other men with canes and dogs.
In the twenty-seven years that he has lived in America, the sixty-year-old man has been looking for a place to settle down.
"I love my native Dorysbury," says he, "but I came to America to escape other Englishmen. "I have too many friends there."
After giving ten thousand lee tures, this charming gentleman has evidently come to the same conclusion concerning the gullible Americans who have listened to him.
Well, grandpa, don't be annoyee if we don't send you any postcards
A HERO WITHOUT EXPLANATION
On the chaotic day of October 24 1929, a tali, athletic young man rushed across the floor of the New York stock exchange shouting, "i bid 205 for 200 Steel."
Those magic words not only postponed the market crash for a day or more but also made their speaker, Richard Whitney,'a here
Today Whitney, as president of the exchange, is trying to explain to the Senate why the "bears" do not play an important part in exchange activities. The fact that he was educated at Groton and Harvard doesn't make his explanation less difficult.
Perhaps, in his exasperation, he can show the senators how they can utilize the bears to lure prosperity out of seclusion. It's quite simple.
If all of the bears would sell something they did not have to the senators who would demand that the bears deliver, the bears would be trapped. That would please the senate. In the rush for the bears to get something to deliver, prizes would soar, and from that very simple process, prosperity would peck out from her hiding place.
Trapped bears and prosperity should be irresistible to the senate. Perhaps Mr. Whitney will try it.
INTERNATIONAL DRUG CONTROL
The international conference to limit the manufacture of drugs held last year in Geneva has turned out to be a total failure. This failure is due in a great part to the selfish attitude of the drug manufacturing countries, the largest of which are Great Britain, France, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and Japan. Three of these countries, Great Britain, France, and Holland, carry on a large drug business in their colonies.
The Chinese are often thought of as being the originators of opium smoking. In reality, the European countries are the fathers of the "Chinese" curse. It was their money-grasping, ruthless dispoiling of China that left the Chinese with the "European" curse.
The United States tried, in a half-hearted manner, to have all seizures of contraband destroyed. This move was fought on all sides by the drug interests led by Sir
The United States no longer manufactures drugs. Its fight to have the manufacture curtailed was stopped by the drug interests of other countries. The United States is not fighting against the manufacture of drugs for medical purposes, but the manufacture in excess of medical purposes. One country alone is said to possess enough enron to supply the world for one hundred years.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:39 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, April 13, 1522
No. 154
A. I. E. E.；
The A. I. E. E. will meet Thursday evening, April 14, at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin Hill. Mr. Charles B. Brown, engineer of the First National Television company, Kansas City, will present a demonstrated lecture upon television apparatus. MAX R. BAUNINGER, Secretary.
A meeting of the A. S. M. E. will be held Thursday, April 14, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Mr. F. C. Hutchison, developer engineer of the Linde Air products company, will speak. Two reels of pictures will be shown and sample welds will be tested.
HENRY HOOD, President
A. S. M. E.
DIPLOMA FEE:
On recommendation of the Chancellor and approval of the Regents, the diploma fee is reduced to $9.00 for the current year. Candidates for graduation in June and at the close of the Summer Session will be expected to pay this fee before May 25, without further notice from the Registrar's Office.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Dramatic club at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
JACK FEIST, President.
INTERNATIONAL GROUP of Y. W. C. A;
The International Group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Hesley house on
Thursday evening, April 16th at 7:30 p.m.
DORIEK SNYDER, DORIS FOLLINS
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
Berttrand Maxwell will speak on "Soviet Russia" at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Little Theater in Green hall. The meeting is open to everyone.
MacDOWELL FRATERNITY
HERO K. Z. L'ECUYER, Secretary.
A meeting of the Fraternity will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. All members are urged to be present for important announcements. RUDOLPH WENDELIN.
PHI SIGMA:
Phi Sigma will hold initiation services and have election of officers in room 10 Union building this evening at 5 o'clock. There will be a banquet at the cafeteria at 6 o'clock. Dr. C. M. Child will give a lecture under the auspices of Phi Sigma at 8 o'clock, April 15, in Central Administration auditorium.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY
There will be a Scotch varsity tonight at the Union. Stages will be fixed a dime. **NEWMAN JEFFREY.**
MYRON MESENHEIMER, Secretary.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Women's Glee Club will meet on Friday at 4:30 p. m. in Murwin auditorium, instead of Thursday, as previously announced. All members expecting to participate must register online.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
Malcom Delevigne. It is possible that the move would have been successful if the United States had kept up the fight. It gave up the ship, however, in favor of Great Britain.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
A meeting of the Women's Rifle club will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 in Fowler shops.
NELL, BREAC, Captain.
It can hardly be realized how any respectable man could hold his head up when he knows what suffering his manufactured products will give to thousands of persons, but can Deievigne be classed with the respectable.
Campus Opinion
I know that I have wandered off the subject that I started on, and maybe I will change my mind about the sylabus situation when final examinations roll around. Right. But I don't see how that can come about.
§R.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Allow the student learns in study, research and learning, you will tend to be more aware of what is important for pleasure rather than for the education that may be acquired. I am not the one to judge whether this would work with our students, and probably it would not work so well at a co-educational school, but it certainly works out at many places.
"The class will be required to buy a syllabus which I have prepared for the course and the sooner you purchase it, you will be given the same course." These words or words to this effect greeted me as soon as I entered the classroom in the beginning of my classes.
When you answer the question, why is an Oxford scholar considered above the graduate of most other schools, you will have the reason why the syllabus there is so difficult to entirely. There is no doubt that a scholar who is allowed to do what he pleases in the study of studying and research will acquire as much out of the course as he puts into it, and that result is what makes an academic system as it now stands.
To be perfectly frank, I had to stop and think a few minutes before I realised what was happening. We were talking about as I had never been exposed to anything of this sort before. Finally it dawned on me that every time I visited the minecraphed purchase a minecraphed outline of the course at the sum of fifty cents and would be required to follow it through.
To me this seems to defeat the entire system of studying and removes the need for regular class calls. He has called for. The student is required to follow an outline for the entire semester, is allowed no inactivity, and is expected to be about the fact that we already have to follow too much of a planned course classes that do not require a syllabus.
CONFESSIONS OF A SLEEPER
Dear Gumboat. The other night my roommate retired just before midnight and I, being a jerusalem of his good fortune, decided to do likewise. Before hopping in between the soft, white clouds of Manhattan, I took a little Benjamin and set him for 6 the following morning. Bennie had a hurt look on his face because he was forced to go to work so early, but I simply kept it aside until the next day and I were particularly orthodox about arising at such an unearthly hour, but we assured each other that there was some additional work which would simply be hard to do. You know how it is.
Well, air. I set Bennie back on the dreser, turned out the light, and strung a string across his back with a pillow, but after I tussled with him for several seconds he finally gave it back. As a measure of punishment, I put my hand over his face. Bag you should have heard him yell!
Although I was sleepy, he had to tell me his day's experiences and of course. I couldn't be impolite and ungrateful. so I told him a few of mine. About that the doctor have dropped all of its love for that's the last thing I know "hang about."
The next thing I can remember, I was shaking all over and it seemed as if someone was yelling at me. Of course, I didn't know what to attention to all this at first, not knowing what it was. But the rolling became more pronounced and the noise luster Finally I was more or less awful. Finally I was more or less awful. "What the matter, Len?"
"Time to get up," said my roommate 6:15.
"All right," said I and flopped over on my other side.
I must not have been in that position more than five minutes when that rolling motion and yelling began again I thought at first I was on a ship.
“What's the matter, Len?” I grunted, raising up on my wibow this time. Things looked dark all around.
And I'll bet I hadn't been there more than three or four minutes until he left me alone. Finally, however, he became sentimental and made his greatest
"Ally, you know the early bird catches the worm, he said, making him laugh. He lethargy. But I was ready for it." "Yes, I said, but 'I never did like'
"Yes," I said, "but I never did like worms."
Boy, did I tell him!
Affectionately.
"Are you going to get up or I have to pull you out?" interrupted Len, more vigorously this time. "It's 6:30." "Yeh, I'll be out pretty soon," she said, latching back and pulling the cover off on me which had bad pulp behind.
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
P. S. My professor told me a few things, too, when I went to class unprepared that morning.
SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW
11:15 SATURDAY NITE
The Internationally Famous Andy Kirk's
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
12 CLOUDS OF JOY
Brunswick and Victor Recording Artists Co-Starred 2 Years on Broadway with Ethel Waters in "Blackbirds of 1929-30" Featuring Benny Fignen, World's Greatest Drummer
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NEMO-FLEX Sensation Steps
Just Received --- Another Shipment of
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It holds and molds you so perfectly, and yet allows so much more freedom for dancing, tennis and golf, than any game you can buy. Now make sure we are ideal for summer than Sensation steps — They are light in weight and so flexible.
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PATEE WHERE THE PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
TOMORROW
A World Unto Itself!
Hotel Continental
with the
PEGGY
SHANNON
THEODORE VON ELTZ
ALAN MOWBRAY
extra-
Jimmy Gleason
Laugh Panic
Fable Cartoon
Pathe News
Shows
3-7-9
A Drama Set at the Crossroads—And a Dome for Love for Gold or Love!
Hotel Continental
T
On the Stage
Madee and Ninee
The 5 Manila Boys
and Parry Anolin
Filipino Yo-Yo Champion
"STEP A LITTLE CLOSER, FOLKS!"
You see him in the center of a craning crowd. His counter is an upturned box. With nervous gestures, and one eye on the cop at the corner, he dispenses his wares. Perhaps . . . on an impulse . . you buy.
Next week, when you return to get your money back—as he so confidently promised—you find your sidewalk salesman has moved to fresher fields.
Unlike the street-sharper, an advertised product must have permanence. To become successful, it must gain the confidence of thousands of people. To remain successful, that confidence must never once be abused.
Advertisements are guides to safe purchases. Minutes given to reading them are well spent
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Robert Edgar Is First Among Campus Orators
Voran and Thompson Place Second and Third in Contest
Contest
Robert Edgar, c. 35, who spoke on "Crumbling Pillars," was the first prize winner of the Nobel Prize in literature more oratory textual content which was held last night at the Little Theater of Riverside Park.
Reed Vorn, *C*35, who spoke on the Rising Sun's "wound," was awarded second prize of $15, and Dora Thompson, fa35, was awarded first prize of $10, by the committee of five judges.
The committee of judges was composed of Professor Margaret Anderson of the speech department, Professor A T. Walker of the Latin and Greek department, and Professor J. Stroud of the instructor in the speech department, the Rev. A D. Grey of the Plymouth Congregational church, and Mrs. Jessica R Crafton, Raymond Kell, c32 pressed
Edgar Views Student Life
Miss Thompson on Armaments
Legal" Views attributed
Edward R. Edwards, the life's
as a structure, supported by four pillars
the "social, spiritual, mental, and
physical "The public," he has, "both con-
ducted and commended modern
criticism it captured from a
student's viewpoint.
Vorn, in his address on "The Rising Sun," suggested Benjamin Franklin's reaction to our modern United States as contrasted with the nation he helped to found and whether he would improve or disapprove of our present civic values. We, as Americans, as well as our institutions are on trial today. Vorn stated.
Miss Thompson on Air Armaments
Miss Thompson, who spoke on The Red Cross's recent relief situation with which the world is faced today. She recommended the use of the money that might be obtained in exchange for a form of unemployment insurance.
Mineral Resources of Wallace Count Are Fully Described
Geology Bulletin Is Printed
An exhaustive study of the mineral resources and the geological features of Wallace County, and neighboring counties, was undertaken by the Geological Survey, just from the printer. The report was compiled by Professor M. K. Ellas, member of the Geological Survey staff, and contributed with 7 charts and 42 other illustrations.
The bulletin is an extremely important contribution to knowledge of the geology of western Kansas," says Dr. Moore.
Mineral resources described are oil and gas, clay, volcanic ash, gravel and mud, building stone, ornamental stone, incrusted mollusk, and underground water.
The letter part of the bulletin describes and pictures some of the subsidiaries or "sinks" found in western Kenan.
Discuss Financial Situation
Deen Agnes Husband called a meeting of the housemates at 4:30 this afternoon in Central Administration and dormitory for the purpose of discussion.
--to Sing at Church Conference
Teachers Appointments
Dorothy Jacobson, c44, will teach a rural school my Mr. Rise next winter at the M.A. School and sit at a rural school near Lakeview, and Mrs. Ruth Sawyer, c34, at a school near Lecompton. Pauline Allrerton, a teacher from North Hammond, H.I. Stuart secondary at Bonna Ala.
KFKU
Thursday
One of the series of elementary French lessons by W. K. Cornell, in instructor in Romance languages, will be given at 11 a.m. at 11:35, a British travel talk on "Country House and Country Music," the musical program arranged by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, will be presented.
At 11 a.m. a program to develop appreciation of music will be given, in charge of Charles Sanford Skilten, professor of organ. This is one of a series. At 6 p.m. the regular Gil and Gissit will go on the air; the musical program, arranged by Howard Karp, professor of piano, will be given.
Saturday
A book review, one of a series, is C. B. Lipa, instructor in English, will be presented at the 6 p.m. the University string quartet will present a program.
Monday
Another elementary French lesson will be given at 11 am. by W. K. Cornelat. At 11:15, a musical program, the selections of which have not yet been performed, will be at 10 p.m. Dr. Dimassore After will speak on the Prevention of War.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
BELL
Jean Swarthout's Choir
Dean Swarthout's of 55 voices will sing several numbers Thursday and Friday evening at the Topka Presidential Society of the Kansas, for national and foreign missions. The meetings will be at the First Presbyterian
On the program with Dean Swarsh-
ont's choir, Miss Cecelia Crogwell will play a violin solo, and a dramatic pre-
formance will be given by Huskel students.
Executive sessions will meet all day on Tuesday and Friday. A young people group meets at the church at Approximately 50 deligences are expected to attend the meeting.
Announce Engagement
t Country Club Tea
Mrs. Edward M. Kelly of Wichita announced the engagement of her daughter, Harriet, to George Powers and Sidney, added, at the Wichita Country club.
Mr. Powers is an attorney in Wichita. He was graduated from the Law School of the University of Kansas in 1958 and served as captain in a football team.
Miss Kelly, is a graduated of the University of Wichita. For the past two years she has been teaching in the Audale High School.
The wedding will take place Monday, June 1, in the rectory of St. Mary's cathedral.
M. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street, entertained the Presbyterian community with a performance of April tea. The program consisted of music and a speech by the Rev. T. H.
Entertains at Tea for Presbyterian Guild
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. J, B. Henry and W, J. W. O'Ryon. Others who assisted during the afternoon were Mrs. D. M. Swarthorst, Mrs. John L. Kilworth, Mrs. F. R. B. McCollech, Mrs. G. A. Cooke, Mrs. W. H. Hussein, Mrs. Frank Winston, Mrs. Dinnsire Alter, and Mrs. Marion Coolidge.
Wheeler to Speak at Annual Luncheon of Women's Club
Reservations may be made with Mrs. N. M. Hough, secretary of the club, men who are interested in attending or visiting either members of the club or not whether members of the club or not
Before Women's Church Council
Russian Student Speaks
Peter Theissen, a native Russian, who is in joining graduate work at the University of Chicago, was invited to attend in Russia, "at a meeting of the women's council of the First Christian Church in Chicago."
Mrs. Ernest Holmes led the devotionals, Mrs. George Spears played a piano solo, and Mrs. Julia Martin sang.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slope of Tampa announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Smith, to Richard George Elliott, son of Mrs. Jenine Gerrish Elliott of Corpus Christus, Texas. Mrs. Ellitt attended Brennan college, Gainesville, then later the University of Kansas. She is a member of Karen Alba Thea.
Sallce-Elliott
Mr. Elliott attended Kansas State College in Manhattan and Washburn College, Topeka, where he was a memoirist. He is also a member of the报orial staff of the Daily Capital, Topeka, and later was news editor of the Corpus Christi Times-Caller. For the past year Mr. Elliott managed an advertising corporation.
The wedding took place Saturday in Monts Carlo, Mr. Elliott and his bride have gone to Turin, Italy, to remain for several months.
Delta Upsa announces the election of the following officers for next year: president, Den Phillips, 134; recording president, Tort Ryan, 135; corresponding secretary, Walt Collins, c33; reward and business manager, Hubert G. Husson, c33; Hugh G. Hison, c33; Paul Jorgenson, c34, and John H. Lumpkin, c34; historian, Kenneth Watts, c34; freshman admin, Martin Beamer, c34; marshal, Morris Beamer, c34.
Delta Upsilon Announcees Officers
Pphi Sigma, honorary biological traffel, will hold initiation services this afternoon at 5 in the Union building; the inflations are lester MMeans, c;32; Gareh Ortan, c;33; Liza A. Spam, c;34; Katherine J. Burch, c;35; Thomas Jr., g;, Norman Giussberg, c;33; Joseph Parker, gr; Vernon Bolton, c;34; and Martha Irwin, g;
Phi Sigma to Initiate
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commercial fraternity, elected the following new officers at a meeting yesterday evening: president, Edil Kluio, c32; vice president, Aloz Ixairz, b3; treasurer, Michael T. Bessner, b4; Carl Calanius, b1; alumni secretary, Leo Wootton, c35; and warden, Richard Ayers, c35;
Unha Kaupa Psi Elects
Ky
To Honor National Officer
Gamma Phi Bhi will entertain an tea on Friday from 3:30 to 5 in house of Mrs. Milredd Hoffman, grand president of the security, who will be a guest at the house over the weekend Mrs. Robert Davis, Ohio street will
Invited guests include all the University housemothers.
To Give Book Review
Helen Ashton's book, "Beckins and Will," will be reviewed by Martha Terry of the club of the A.A.U.W. this evening. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Henry Werner, the assistant to the Theatre talk, Mr. Werner compared the student conduct in American universities with the conduct of American university students as a professional engineering fraternity.
The K. U. Dames will hold their annual banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30 at Weddeman's. The program arranges to carry out the idea of a "Radio Show."
Werner Addresses Fraternity
Loren Keller of Manhattan was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house "wring the past few days.
The Delta Chi freshmen were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night.
Sigma Kappa entertained with an hour of dancing last night.
Richard Hereford of Hutchinson, who was a student here last semester, is a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Approximately 75 delegates from six Kansas colleges are expected to attend the Y. W. C. A. cabinet training convention which will be held here next weekend. The meetings of the convention will be open to all women Driver-
Representatives From Six Kansas Colleges Will Be Present
Cabinet Training School to Be Held by Y.W.C.A.
Friday, 7:30 p. m., opening service conducted by the Kansas State College delegates; 8 p. m., address, "Need for Planning," by Mjerrie Missler of Pittsburg State Tennis College; 12 p. m., address, "For Women"; 9 p. m., informal reception women's rest room in the Central Administration building.
The following program will be presented.
Saturday, 9 a. m., opening service conducted by the Ontario University delegates; $3.80 a. m. address, "Planning the Work of the Association," by Celeste Smith, national student association president; Donald Mackenzie, Dorothy McKenzie, Madskay McKenzie, Kansas State College; 12 until 2 luncheon and stunt, at the Memorial Union building.
Two to 4 yr. m., discussion of "Leadership," under the direction of Gleeson Burns, the senior, bart. Josephine Marshall ©22, fronnom commision, Ottawa, delicate; industrial, Kanaka State College delicate; international, Delaware State College; municipality, Washland, Delaware; Washland delegate; peacocked, Rinca Lippelmuth; program, WashlandDelegate; publicity, Finnish Society; social service, Washland delegate; interest group, Kanaka State College delegate; forums and Exec., Monterey Stupeys
MEN STUDENTS. If you are going to work during summer vacation and have not as yet found a job, I may have what you are looking for. The work entails a good amount of travel with transportation paid besides a weekly guaranteed salary sufficient to pay living expenses. Also a substantial bonus depending entirely upon you. Will employ ten students from here during the next three days. See Mr. Wood. Room 523. Eldridge Hotel, nine to eleven a.m. and two to ten p. m. daily.
Sunday: 6:20 a.m. m. service service on the University campus 8 a.m. breakfast at the Karen Garden, 9 a.m. to visit to museum at 9:45 a.m. m. address Mazar-i-Kabir library 10 a.m. Maryport Filed; closing service by Washburn delemites
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Thunder and Dawn Glenn Frank
Expression in America Ludwig Lewisohn
Books for Your Permanent Library
---
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These newest and smartest of dress assets crossed the ocean to add the London style touch to American collars and ties. With their large, swagger, coiled ends, they look like English pins—but they're not pins at all—they slip on easily —hold securely.
At smart men's shops and jewellers $1.00 up
Well appointed desk allows them the rare SWANK—magnia of correctness—guaranteed of
Dress: Assets for Men
SWANK
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CUFF BUILDS - COLLAR BUTTONS - COLLAR PINS
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How Does Your Hair Look Best?
LET our skilled operators help you decide what style of head dress it most flattering to you.
Shampoo and Finger Waves 75c
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 310
THURSDAY
SPECIALS
Swiss Steak 11c
Baked Ham 11c
Fried Egg Plant 08c
New Potatoes and Peas 07c
Chocolate Sundae Pie 10c
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
VARSITY THEATRE
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BABE RUTH, "Just Pals" - News
Right up to
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Chesterfield Radio Program
TUES & FRI WED, SUN
WEEK ALEX RUTH
EERS GRAY ETTING
10 p.m. E.T. 10:30 p.m. E.T. 10 p.m. E.T.
HILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday
NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer
COOLUMBIA NETWORK
The cigarette that's MILDER . . . that TASTES BETTER!
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1932
Brutus Hamilton Names Eighteen on Relays Team
Kansas to Be Represented in All Special Events of Annual Track Carnival
BIG SHOW IS APRIL 23
"Brutus Hamilton, coach of the Kansan track队 this morning announced the men that will take part in the tenth annual Kansas Relays to be held in Houston on July 26. Kansas will have entrants in all the special events and all the relays."
1500-yard high hurdles: Flick and Kitt.
1500 meter run: Cunningham, Borel
and Taylor.
The special events and the 18 men who will be entered for Kansas are: 100-yard dash. Klaner.
Shot put: F. Bausch, Thornhill, Walton.
Javelin throw: Harrington, Walton and Gard.
Running high jump: McGuire, and Johnson.
Running broad jump: Gardner, Coffman, and Hodges.
Pole Vault: Cormar, and Enore
Teams for University Relays
The university plays
Quarter mile. Coffman, Sickel, Gridley, Plumley, Hodges, Flick, Klaner, and Stralow.
Half mile: Same as the quarter mile.
One mile: Sickel, Stralau, Taylor,
Bondank, Cummingham, and Fullerton.
Two miles: Borel, Toney, Fullerton,
Cummington.
Medley; Johanning, Bondank, Fullerton, Taylor, Borel.
The men who are entered in the 480-yard shuttle hurdles are, Flick, Kite, Cox, Harrington, Weaver, Klaner, and Gridley.
Four more team also were entered in the Relays this morning. Earls Crib Academy, in Kansas State Teacher College at Emporia, and St Joseph Junior College at Topeka.
The Oklahoma team entered Peyton Glass in the 100-yard dash. He won second in the Kansas Relays last year. The school will also have entries in the 1500 meter run, javelin, dance, pole, quarter mile relay, and half mile relay.
37 High Schools Enter
K. S. T. C. will have entries in all four relays, javelin, shot put, and high jump.
Sixteen class A entry blanks and 21 class B were received for the interscholastic high school meet to be held on the day preceding the relays. The class A students completed the relays; Class B, Hiawata, Argentine, Chanute, Ottawa, Leavenworth, Emporia, El Dorado, Crawford, Hutchinson, Newton, Kyle, Wellington, Welch, Walton, and Independence
Yesterday's Scores
The 21 class B schools are: Viv兰隆 Colony, Rock Creek, Washburn, Bazine Burlingine, Nortonville, Trounside, Blake Lake, Green Bay, Blue Mound, McLouth, Soldier Rural La Harpe, Cookerril, Centralia, Watervale, Maize, Valley Falls and Loma
American League
National League
Rams 12 Hits Erro
New York 12 Erro
Philadelphia 6 11
Chicago 9 13
St. Louis 2 8
Runs His Errors
St. Louis 10 13
Pittsburgh 2 7
Cincinnati 5 1
Chicago 10 2
Philadelphia 13 17
New York 5 11
Boston 8 12
Brooklyn 3 5
American Association
Runs Hits Ersor
Indianapolis 4 10 2
Minneapolis 3 2 1
Louisville 5 9 0
St. Paul 4 11 1
Want Ads
---
LOST: Dark black leather pocket book on Campus Monday afternoon. Please return to Betty McClintock, College Office, phone 2151. — 157.
WAINTERS WANTED also soda man, experienced only, white, work for board. Read in writing to Box "C" care Daily Kansan .-155
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the K. U. Relays. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 and 5:30 at 1215 Oread. — 158
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142 Bulle-Shimmer Motor Co. —17
HERE IS a chance to share on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. Q. Box 147. Tampa, Florida. —176
Tigers Are on Tennis Tour
First Game of Series to Be Played Here Tomorrow
Racquet wielders from the University of Missouri will invade Kansas tomorrow to challenge Jayhawk supremacy on the tennis courts. The Tiger racquet squad, which is considered one of the best in the Big Six, will compete with the morning, arriving in Lawrence in time to take the court at 3:30 p.m.
Members of the Tiger squad were chosen yesterday by Coach George R Edwards. They are Charles and Adolph Eckert, who were playing for the Tiger squad, after enraging Kansas here tomorrow, will move on to Manhattan Friday for a series of matches, and then will go to Norman. The team will be the Sooner nation men will be enraged.
The Jayhawk netmen are doped to win over Missouri tomorrow, but Cochac-Captain Junior Coen will be the first to play. Foot Coen will play as the Jayhawk ranking number, and Sterling Culfighter will play in the second position, with Leonard Prosser and George Hard playing as the third and fourth numb-
Cutip and Prosser will team together as the number on Jayhawk doubles team by virtue of having defeated Coer and Hard in an elimination series.
The net series will be played in b Auditorium, as the clay court are not yet in condition. Because of this limited court facilities three singles and a doubles room with two doubles and a single match being on the evening program
The evening tennis program will begin at 7.30. There will be a 50 cent admission charge to the court and do not attend the game, both of which match will feature the program.
Former Football Stars Will be Seen in Action
Receipts from Game Wil
Be K. U. Share of
Olympic Fund
Football stars on Kansas football teams for the past several years have been to play in a tournament to be played on Thursday, April 21, the entire receipts to go to the benefit of the team.
A first string team from one of the finest spring football squads that has reported to Coach H. W. Hargas in several years will play against a team composed of former K men, augmented by what help they will need from the team.
Invitations have been sent to a number of former grid stars, according to the league. Some such men as the following in uniform April 21 "Cooky Pudden, Johnny McCormick, Jimmy DeAngelis, Otto Rost, Black, Charlie Smoot, Lee Davis, 'Dutch' Hammers."
The game will be played the Thursday preceding the Kansas Relays, and it is expected that a large number of spectators will attend the hard for participation, and that a large crowd of spectators will take the advantage to get an early view of the game.
In the Kansas line-up will be Inna Beach, Elmer Schaenak, Archil Stuck, Speed Akelson, and other outfield players who could put up a strong battle against any team that might face them. At least three of the players when a collection of former stars meet the team that has been working off the ball in the past three and one-half weeks.
The intention to make this spring game an annual affair, if Thursday's game is successful, was expressed today by Coach Harpias.
The regular weekly meeting of the Pharmaceutical club will be held tomorrow at 13:20 a.m. in the化学实验室, and in the School of Pharmacy, Edith Rimel, Jerrie Rhodes, W. E Smith and Willker, will appear on the program.
Pharmaceutical Club Meets
Nebraska Football Prospects Better Than Last Year
oaching Staff 'Elated'
Way Players Have Responded to Spring
Drill Calls
SCHULTE LINE COACH
Lincoln, Neb., April 15—(U)-Uni-
niversity of Nebraska football prospects,
as computed on paper and as judged
from spring training showings, are
better for the coming season than for last
season's flowers of the Cornell team
believe.
Rv Walter Rundle
Nearly 100 candidates for team positions have been working out in early practices. Among this number are a team of Veteran cornshorn performers.
The Nebraska coaching staff has expressed itself as an answer at the way the pitchers responded to the spring drills. Their material is long in both quantity and depth.
General attention is centered on the showing mold during the spring drills and on the taffetion left vacant by the production of Hugh Hueb, all-weather
Fans have watched closely the showing of Steve Hokut, being groomed by the Nebraska coaching staff as a triple threat men in the backfield. Hokut was a stellar performer with the fresh last season.
Exneet Much of Hokuf
John Roly, 1931 backfield performer, has been shifted to an end position in the spring training. He has the squat's best educated pointing toe. He is being forced to work at end on offense and probably will be used in the backfield on defense.
Six men have been calling signals for Coach D. X Bible this spring. Jack Hickman, Bauce, Bernie Masterson and Chris Mahoney made the material from last year's youth school. School and Fred Murray are the new emembers to the varsity team given a
Lee Penny, Tabor, In., tail lugger,
is another of last year's backfield men
being given a turn at end this year.
Line Coach Changed
One of the influences expected to be noted during the coming season will be the return to full command of the Nebraska line of Coach Henry (Indian) at the practice field. The charge of the line as a result of the discharge of Bill Day, assisting line coach, who was dropped when it was not able to detach down the size of the coaching staff.
'The only other change in coaching personnel was the absence of Capt. John Linder, the Nehrubai second string performer, the "nibhima" Lehman was released last week.'
Hibb Bessell of Ravens, and Charles Studley, of Adamle, both lettermen, are expected to lead the drill for drill. Tater Fahrbachruh, crete high star, is another strong contender in the game.
Fight for End Positions
The biggest fight for position will probably revolve around the end assignments and it is there that the coaches expect to have their hardest problem. Red Neatham, Jim Mine, Bob Joy, Bruce Kilbourne and Burt Murphy of the 181 squad, will be fighting for end at against Ruby and Penny.
lin Meier, Glenn Jones and Clair Camp
*Gail O'Brien and Forrest McPherson head the list of contenders for tackle positions. Corwin Hubert is another of the vets on atkue. These three players are Matthew Pillman and Walter Plum, sophomore tackles. Guar assignments will probably fail to Bishop and Debus, the "metzets twopen," with Elmer Hubka, Mel Swanson. B. UniGraveghe Justice and are likely to hold the line spot. Lawrence Ely ha a sound claim to center assignment with support from Prostegain, Frank
Rexall One Cent Sale
Thursday continues through Saturday.
The results of yesterday's playground ball intramural games were: Cosmo-poisson 14, Kappa Ia Pka Kapu 8; Sigma Phi Gamma Delta 32, Pi Upsilon 1; Kentucky Colonels 8, Sigma Phi Epison 1; Sigma No 9, Theta Tau 6; Sigma Alpha Ipsilon 10, Theta Tau 6; Sigma Alpha Ipsilon 14, Pi Kappa Capu 13; Delta Upsilon 16, Pi Delta Theta 10.
SA E.-E. 1   AB, B 1   H 1   KAPPA S 1   AB, B 2   H 2
Hadley, 2  1   0   1   Macon, 10   1   AB, B 3   0
Datsalv, 2  1   0   1   Colman, 14   1   AB, B 4   0
Datsalv, 2  1   0   1   Colman, 14   1   AB, B 5
Hodge, 1  1   0   1   Hitu, 14   1   AB, B 6
Hodge, 1  1   0   1   Hitu, 14   1   AB, B 7
Mikasa, 2  1   0   1   Pock, 24   1   AB, B 8
Mikasa, 2  1   0   1   Pock, 24   1   AB, B 9
Smith, 1  1   0   1   Ive, 14   1   AB, B 10
R. K. H... AB R. H 1 H COSMO-1 AB R. H
Grabfill, ff 2 4 Keley, ii 1 AB R. H
Marybul, ff 4 1 Geurse, ix 0 AB R. H
Marybul, ff 4 1 Geurse, ix 0 AB R. H
Dickinson, ff 1 0 Baker, ii 0 AB R. H
Dickinson, ff 1 0 Baker, ii 0 AB R. H
Jackson, ff 3 0 Baker, ii 0 AB R. H
Jackson, ff 3 0 Baker, ii 0 AB R. H
Fishbok, ff 1 0 Baker, ii 0 AB R. H
Fishbok, ff 1 0 Baker, ii 0 AB R. H
Fishbok, ff 1 0 Baker, ii 0 AB R. H
Fishbok, ff 1 0 Baker, ii 0 AB R. H
Fishbok, ff 1 0 Baker, ii 0 AB R. H
Intramural Games
--with Jetta Goudal·Joel McCrea
12 8 11
Ummies—Girls
60 32 19
Humore_Brean.
P1 U-1... A8 R-1
Novaile, i. 1 | 1 | 0
Carrie, i. 1 | 1 | 0
Chaibran, i. 1 | 1 | 0
Chaibran, ii. 1 | 1 | 0
David, i. 1 | 2 | 0
David, ii. 1 | 2 | 0
Fellbart, i. 2 | 2 | 0
SPE-E 1
Alber A 1, Aller 1
Alber A 1, Aller 1
Comp. p 1, Comp. p 1
Comp. p 1, Comp. p 1
Isonium ii, Isonium ii,
Isonium ii, Isonium ii,
Ilovay II 1, Ilovay II 1,
Ilovay II 1, Ilovay II 1,
Ilovay II 1, Ilovay II 1,
Leon I 1, Leon I 1,
Leon I 1, Leon I 1
PHI-GAM 14
Wardz, rs      H   H   H
Wraith, rs      H   H
Righs, rs      H   H
Righz, rs      H   H
Burstner, rs      H   H
Burstner, rs      H   H
Hodgson, rs      H   H
Hodgson, rs      H   H
Burstner, rs      H   H
Phone 238
Umnirc—Gilles.
KAPPA SIG-6
NUGUA N-1.
Torrey, b  1    M, l    H, l    2
Trues, b  1    M, l    H, l    2
Brown, b  1    M, l    H, l    2
Rainier, b  1    M, l    H, l    2
Rabin, b  1    M, l    H, l    2
Dunford, b  1    M, l    H, l    2
Nudder, b  1    M, l    H, l    2
Nobleman, c  1    M, l    H, l    2
KY COL. 1 B R H I
Wilson m 2 B R H I
Wilton m 2 B R H I
Wilton m 2 B R H I
Tucker, m 2 B R H I
Tucker, m 2 B R H I
V. Bollers, m 2 B R H I
Knudsen, m 2 B R H I
Knudsen, m 2 B R H I
23 1
Umpire—Griffin.
9th Mass.
STARTS
28. 61
T10 H A C V S
Maxting 9, 18 AB
Managing 26, 35 AB
Margaret 1b AB
Margaret 1b AB
Marzipan of 26 AB
Marzipan of 26 AB
Barbies 1b AB
Barbies 1b AB
Barbies 1b AB
Fritts-Stowits Phone 203 Drug Co. 9th & Mass The Rexall Store
| | A | B | C | D |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Huguenot | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Hampstead | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Furstley | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Furland | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Novelton | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Plymouth | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Plates | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Rotterdam | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
29 6 13
Unoise - Gretfur
3 8 1 8 2
--with Jetta Goudal·Joel McCrea
--with Jetta Goudal·Joel McCrea
17 14 16
Umpire - Smay
14 9; 13 Umpire—Giokarin.
A.M. 6
| | A. K. PSI | B. H. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| albidus, ibd | 1 | 1 | 10 |
| albidus, ibd | 1 | 1 | 10 |
| abdin, ip | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| abdin, ip | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| alburno, p | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| alburno, p | 2 | 2 | 10 |
| applevilis, iv | 1 | 2 | Planning, ibd |
| applevilis, iv | 1 | 2 | Planning, ibd |
| antabrogh, ig | 1 | 2 | Terr, ibd |
| antabrogh, ig | 1 | 2 | Terr, ibd |
| cabonian, af | 1 | 2 | Cabonian, af | 0 | 0 |
Pielou 2014 ABR II B
Tragus, e 1 1
Albright, e 1 1
Allen, 18 1 1
Babine, 18 1 1
Bahns, 18 1 1
Benton, 18 1 1
Jeremysh, 21b 1 1
Jeremysh, 21b 1 1
Harrison, 18 1 1
Harrison, 18 1 1
THETA TAU
PHIL DELL  A.B. E.
Shipped. 6
Stephenf. 14
M. Gaines. 16
M. Guinear. 16
Hawks. 15
Horns. 16
Harworm. 11
Harworm. 11
Harworm. 26
PHI PSI----13
40 16 19
Umpire McDonid.
Wichita- Local police, inspired by a federal court decision dissolving the injunction against those who would prosecute Mr. McAuley, who started a drive against the machines.
Wichita Attacks Slot Racket
Opening Game of Big Six Conference This Week
Final Kansas-Haskell Game Will be Played This Afternoon
With the fourth and final Kansas-Haskell exhibition game being placed this season, the two teams are turning their attention to the two game series to be played Friday and Saturday at Manhattan, in the fifth conference, against Kansas State.
With 14 conference games, Kansas has the largest schedule of any Big Ten team. The only all schools except Nebraska, the only Big Six university not entering a baseball team this spring. The Jayhawkers won the ACC title, the State, Missouri, and Oklahoma for two game series, and will meet Missouri, Kansas State, and Iowa State at Law-
Today's game with Haskell will probably find Ross, regular third baseman, on the mound to start, since an effort is being made to save Cooley and Kraeer, regular pitches, for the two Agr. pitchers who may see some service as relief pitcher.
Although the Kansas aggregation has really outperformed Haskell in the last two games, they have been defeated in all three starts. Inability to hit in punches, and faulty playing in the field, have allowed the cost of the Jay Hawkers all the names.
Austin and Filkin, who were given their first chance to start in Monday's game against Haskell, will probably be playing on the same field for next day. Austin, who played at second, is expected to develop into a valuable in-field man with a little more experience. He has never played games in which he has seen service, promises to be one of K.U.'s outstanding sluggers this season. Filkin may be put on trial, but Ross will probably start as pitcher.
Jayhawk Club to Fete Track Team
Couch Brittus Hamilton and his 1932
track protegts will be honored with a
naming ceremony in Kansas City. The Jayhawk club of the smoker, and other members of the Kansan
coaching staff will be guests. Dr Maclay Lyon, secretary of the club, announced that the smoker would start at 30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jemore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary. Aug.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. L. H. FRINK  *Droitat*
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavitie:
People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist
DR. J, W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
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James Cagney in "The Crowd Roars"
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S novel "The Plutocrat." Based on the comedy by Arthur Goodrich Directed by DAVID BUTLER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
What's this, Ripley, another? 'Believe It or Not?'
VOL. XXIX
No. 155
Council Members Vote to Establish College Bookstore
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932
Chancellor and W. S. G. A Must Act Upon Plan Before It Can Be Carried Out
BILL OUTLINES POLICY
The bill calling for a *University bookstore* was passed by the Men's Student Council last night, and was made a joint bill to be set upon by the W. S. G. A. If the bill is successful in passing through the hands of the men of the board, the bookstore will be established next fall or as soon afterward as possible.
It was shown in a report by Marvin Johnson, c32; that a bill for such a bookstore was passed by the W.S.G.A. in 1927, and was put before the student body of the district whose deputies voted in favor of establishing a bookstore but they turned down the proposition of buying shares of stock, amounting up to $5 a share, in the business, or accepting a general tax on all sales for the maintenance of the bookstore.
The bill was passed over the opposition of the Pachiaamacae delegation, who thought that the initial expense and operation of the bookstore would be too great to be handed under the provisions of the bill as passed. It was noted in this group that there was not enough information on the subject for a vote.
Provisions of Bill
Section II. The said booktown will be run by a manager chosen by a faculty committee composed of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the treasurer of student organization funds, with the Dean of the School of Business as the chairman. The treasurer will act at the pleasure of this committee.
The bill as passed reads as follows:
Section I. This bill is to provide for a bookstore to be established begin-
ning of next year or as soon as possible after.
Books to Pay Expenses
Section III. The salary of the manager and the policies to be followed shall be set by a committee of three members chosen by the Men's Student Council from its body, and three members chosen by the W. S. G. A. from its
Section IV. All expenses including the salary of the manager, rental, etc., shall be provided for by the sale of books and supplies to the students.
Section V. The manager shall be given the power to sell the books and supplies under his own plans, subject to the policies set by the faculty of hiring assistants and to take care of the details of management.
Section VII. The bookstore shall be located in the Commons building until a place in the Memorial Union building or elsewhere shall be provided.
Section VI. There shall be an audit made two times a year by the treasurer of the students' organizations funds, and the same to be published in the Kan-
Johnson said that the bookstore at the University of Missouri did $100,000 in loans to students. $1 shares were sold to the students. It was reported that the University of Oklahoma receives $50,000 each year and that it had a surplus of $25,000.
BROTHER OF J. C. McCANLES IS ILL IN KANSAS CITY, MG
Guy H. McCanes, brother of J. A. McCaney, band director, was taken from Excelsior State School in City, Mo., yesterday his physician reported that Mr. McCaney is in a critical condition last night. It was necessary to give him a blood transfusion.
Mr. McCannes has been ill for several months. J. C. McCannes has been in Kansas City since yesterday afternoon when he was unconscious all last night.
Engineer to Address A. S. M. E.
Engineer to Address
the needs of the Linde Air Products
engineer of the Linde Air Products
company, will speak at a meeting of the
Association on February 7-9.
The lecture will be illustrated with two
reels of motion pictures, and Mr.
Hutchison will show some sample welds.
University Student Injured
A University woman student is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital recovering from injuries received at the boat landing on the Kansas river landing. Neither her name nor the moment of her revelation revealed by hospital authorities.
B. Dert A. Nash, associate professor of education, spoke at the 2017 AAAS meeting in association at Pittsburgh. He talked on "Problems of Childhood," before the general audience.
Nash Snoke at Pittsburg
of State Board of Health
Lawrence, of State Board of Health Is Accorded Honor
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineer fraternity, announces the election of the following members: George H. Hazen, $^{33}$ James Dearn Swafford, $^{32}$ F. Oma Dougherty, $^{33}$ Glen Mitchell, $^{32}$ Hugh W. Hatt, $^{34}$ Sam Henry Woodruff, $^{33}$ Norman Howard, $^{33}$ Loy Leo Hunter, $^{33}$ and Howard A. Oliphant.
Is Accorded Honor
Professor R. E. Lawrence, chief engineer of the State Board of Health, was elected honorary member for the State Initiative will be held in two weeks.
Sigma Tau elects its members on the basis of scholarship, practicality, and sociability. These three qualifications are considered of equal importance as they contribute to the factorial as the three necessary qualifications of a successful engineer.
Slayers of Kahahawai to Make Insanity Piea
Two Psychiatrists Attending at Resumption of Trial
Honolulu, April 14 — (UP) Any doubt that Mrs. Grace Holbaird Fortescue and her three co-attenders in the honor shaying of Joe Kahawaihawa, young and beautiful, attended at set today when two noted Los Angeles psychiatrists accompanied Clarence Darrow, chief of defense counsel, into court for resumption of trial. Dr. J. E Orbisman and E H Williams were appointed Simultaneously Professor John Kolley, who was prepared to close his case today, said he would ask Judge Charles D. Davin to delay the trial until he too could import expert medical authori-
Darrow indicated when the trial started that the defendants, Mrs. Forcusen, Lieutenant Thomas Massey, her navy son-in-law, and E J. Lord, and A O Jones, naval enlisted men were convicted of a cruel and unsuccessful coward, however that he planned bringing mainland alienists here. Shortly after Orlando and Williamson arrived, two noted island physicians, Dr. Stanley L. Porteus, and City Inspector Michael H. Becker in and seated themselves near Kelley a battle of aliens seemed certain.
Taggart Talks to Students
Journalism Class Hears Speech or Business Depression and Prosperity
"Rents, wages and interest charges must be brought into line with other commodity prices before we can have a framework for managing the gart, associate professor of economics, told students in the department of journalism this morning. The present business school is an unmitigated evil since it had called attention to many weaknesses in the present economic system. Professor Taggart suggested that there was an Introduction to Newspaper.
Excessive inflation, he pointed out might encourage fresh speculation and increase the crisis of 1829. "If we are going to increase the volume of currency by the printing press method, I should like to know what charge of printing press" he said.
MEN'S BEGINNING TAP CLASS HELD FOR FIRST TIME TODA
The first meeting of Mrs. beginning and intermediate tap class was held at 10:30 a.m. The instruction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education was conducted.
Rudimentary steps and routines such as "Happy Feet" and "Newsboy" will be taught to the students. The class is free of charge and is being developed in view of a perfected tap chorus for next year's Tau Sigma danced recital.
DISPLAY BY JACK G. BARNES
The second of a series of architectural exhibitions was placed on display in the new building. A work of Jack G. Barnes Jr., a graduate student, Barnes completed his undergrad studies.
The series started last Monday under the direction of Professor J. M, Kellogg University, where she displayed a display of the work of John Brown, c. 1833. The exhibits will continue during this year's series.
Ed Ripley Assails Political Attack Made Yesterday
Accuses Pachacamac Part of Evasion of Facts and Underhanded Methods
ELECTION NEXT WEEK
The attack by Phil McKnight, campaign manager of the Pacchian campaign on the Hawk Bay attack on Wednesday was unsuccessful as assigned today by Edward Ripley, president of the Oreday party, as the situation began to steam up for the political crisis.
Acusing the Pachacanec party of evasion of facts and underhand methods, he insured the following statement this noon:
(1) McKnight says that five of the fraternities were Oread fraternities. Can we be blamed for the fact that these five fraternities withdrew from college? (2) A student in connection to our undergrad methods? (2) The mistake in regard to Sigma Phi Epsilon was due to a typographical error and does not affect the total number.
Lists Errors in Attack
(3) The Sigma Phi Epsilon candidate in question was 'Slim' Bredberg Before 1823 the present Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity existed under a different name, the *Mission*. (4) Mr. McKnight says that last year's Pachacamac ticket was 20-16 he further says, the "banners of the Pachacamac party have made an hostile tone," and the president will no doubt remember the Oroad-Kayhawk parties published last year a list of 25 candidates from the Pachacamac ticket with their fraternity affinity.
Urges Verification of Facts
"We again say that the Kanson file and Jayhawkers are open to anyone who cares to verify the real facts. If Mr McKnight finds difficulty in finding so fraternal will he be gled to publish the list for him as did his year last. He is serious in his desire to stick to the truth, why doesn't he admit that last year Pachaemon ran a ticket of men and men and non-frazerian men?"
No attacks on the Pachacamac tickn issued today were made today by Oread-Kayhawk, but tomorrow, with filing deadline at 6 p.m. making the move necessary, the war will probably be on. The election is a week from today.
ONLY 100 SENIORS ORDER COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
According to an announcement from the business office this morning only a small number of students have ordered senior invitations for the commencement exercises. The deadlines for ordering in April 16, April 28 and May 4 are for eligible graduation at this spring.
Dean George C. Shand will go to Bigwin Inn, Ontario, Canada, the last week in June to meet with the national nominating committee of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, of which he will make nominations for the coming year.
Three different styles of invitations are being offered to the session that begins on Wednesday, March 10th for the ordinary folded announcement to 45 cents for the 39-page leathen invitation.
Dean Shaad represents the members of the society from the central western states. He is also a vice-president of the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
'Television' to Be Discussed
SBAAD TO ATTEND MEETING
OF WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
J. G. Brandon, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science, left yesterday afternoon to attend a conference of all colleges offering grants to the Midwest today and tomorrow. The conference is held annually at different places. This year it will be at Agatessen.
OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology has been in Topka for the last several days studying their methods of handling transients. He will return to the University tomorrow.
*Television* will be the subject at a discussion tonight by Charles B. Brown at a meeting of A. J. E. K. Brown was a student at the University last year. The meeting will be held at the Marvin hall auditorium at 7:50 p.m.
Wilson Returns From Topeka
Brandt Goes to Fayetteville
Dr. Child Is Guest Speaker
Dr. Charles M. Child, of the University of Chicago, spoke on the "Developmental Neuroscience Journals" in his lecture last night. He to the university as the guest
Explains Axial Gradient Theory to Ph
Sigma Members
Doctor Child explained the axial gradient theory of which he is the formulator. This theory is one of the three fundamental theories of biology. The basis of this theory is that the point of greatest physiological activity of an animal decreases from the anterior to the posterior region of the body, and the main activities of the body are centrifugal. This is the highest developed nervous system. The lecture was illustrated with diagrams and lantern slides.
Phi Sigma, national biological society, held election of officers last evening at the University of Florida. They were elected: James Bremner, gt, president; David Loy, gr, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Small Taric, c3, t3s; and Mrs. Ruth E. McNair, gn, wife.
Phi Sigma Elects
Shouse, Raskob Meet After Smith's Speech
Hardly had the politicians had a chance to swallow their morning coffee before Raskob and Shouse stole away and began a meeting which may have important implications for a supporter of the "stop Roosevelt" movement.
Senator King, Democrat from Unha,
saw the situation as "one which calls for harmony and unity." Among Republicans there was some amusement over the Smith-Roosevelt debate, but neither Smith nor his proposal. "I am not impressed," said Chairman Suit of the senate nancy committee. It is a foolish idea
Talk by Former Governor Considered Attack on Roosevelt
Rosevelt's friends were inclined to discount the general conclusion of an anti-immigrant policy. They said it would not be directed against Rosevelt, but against politicians: "A man has a right to see what happens to people," the Kellerman Democrat from Tennessee, a strong Rosevelt supporter, sized it up as an apology and an amusements role. Rosevelt will be nominated."
Smith in his apach last night proposed that the United States "forget" a governmental mandate he turned to demise "demagogic politicians" and promised to fight them in a bitter end. His attack was accepted as armed at Governor F. D. Rosewall's office.
Washington, April 14- (UP)-Alfred E. Smith, Jouett Showcase of the Democratic national committee's executive committee, and John J. Raskin, Democratic national chairman, met in a secret conference today, supposedly an outgrowth of Smith's startling involvement at last night's Jefferson Day dinner.
PROF. TAGGART GIVES TALK BEFORE BONDSMEN'S CLUB
Bertraud Maxwell of Wauburn College who has made several trips to Russia and is well known as a lecturer on Soviet Russia will talk tonight in the Little theater in Greenwich Village to the International club. The debate squall will attend and after the lecture there will be discussion by those present.
Professor J. H. Taggart of the School of Business spoke before the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City yesterday on the subject of "The Bond Market." He Presented a presentation addressed the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City Association of Purchasing Agents at a 6 o'clock banquet last night at the BHU.
Beta Theta Pi, Eldridge hotel, 12 P 12
Maxwell to Talk on Russia
Margaret Chammy, c32, had charge of the pantomime, 'The Bachelor's Dinner' given at the meeting of the Ecouteau Excursion Committee after afternoon in Fannah hall. Berenice Finlay, c33, Margaret Chammy, c32. Dorothy Howell, c33, Margaret Chammy, c32. Wendy Hayward, c32, took parts in it.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
Home Economics Club Pantomime
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. April 15
Phi Delta Theta, Ecke's hall, 12
---
AGNES HUSBAND
Triangle, Union building, 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Eke's hall.
Saturday. April 16
Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * *
May Not Submit Varsity Manager Plan at Election
Council Hears Bill to Avoio Deadlock in Jayhawker Advisory Board Elections
KEY ISSUE DISCUSSED
The plan advocated yesterday by several student organizations to do away with the college football manager and to turn his duties over to the manager of the Kansas Union will not be submitted to popular vote in the election. The Associated Men of the University petition that it be done, was decided last night of the Men's Student Council.
The council also passed on final reading the bill to provide for popular election of the cheerleaders, and put on changes in the league and changes in the Jayhawk advisory board, including the appointment of the board member to avoid deadlocks in elections.
The council members felt that not enough benefit would be derived from the change in dance management, and they felt that it did not referendum. Although it did not believe that it justified a referendum, the council said that under the constitution there is a provision for a referendum to take place of 10 per cent of the men students.
Bond Dislikes Idea
Asked to his idea on the subject, George Bould, c'23, present dancer manager, said, "I don't think it will do any good. It all depends on just whom you want to manage it. The experience that the manager would get through a period of years might help him, and then again it might make him in his place."
The proposition, as advocated by Newman Jeffrey, c23, manager of the Kansas Union, members of the union operating committee, representatives of the W.G.S.A., with representatives of the three political parties, was that the manager be made a non-voting member of the Men's Student Council, and be subject to the control of the council in the selection process to the management of the dance.
Relative to the council action Jeffery said today, "I was somewhat surprised and disappointed that it can't present the matter to the student body, especially after the action taken by the three parties. However, it's all right with
In question to his next possible move, he says that the Union operating committee will probably submit the proposed law to the new council when it is in office.
Hear Bill to Add Bursar
Suggested by the Jayhawk advisory board, and presented in the form of a bill by Burton Lyman, gr., the council placed on first reading a bill that added the humur as a member of that board, and the applicant to the Jayhawk staff, and of removal of members to the chairman of the advisory board. This move would make an uneven number on the board, which would do away with any
The bill providing for the popular election of the head cheerleaders and their assistants was passed. The bill requires that the college hire a coach for head cheerleaders and six under-clears for assistant cheerleaders by a faculty committee composed of the president, vice president, secretary department, journalism department, the dean of women, and the men's student adviser. These will be selected from students before a meeting at the stadium.
The election will be by bail on the day before the first football game. It will be played in Tampa Bay, where the cheered supporters would do away with the political aspect, and would provide an opportunity to vote.
The committee on appropriating money for the purchase of international periodicals published by the League of Women Vendors must provide these periodicals for this year, but it made no definite recommendation for buying them.
A discussion was held but no motion was made on the question and the matter was automatically dropped.
Harold Denton, c33, made a statement concerning the Pacachame attitude toward the key question and asked him to ask why he wanted the men in question to keep the keys, as did the Oread-Kayhawks, was not a question of backup in its stand, but that the Pacachame party wanted to be fair on the sub-
Graduate Will Speak at ALEE
**Graduate Will speak in** Kansas City, Charles Braden and chief engineer of National Television corporation of Kansas City. Mo., will speak on Television and will give a practical demonstration at a meeting of the ALEE, this evening at 7:30 in Marion Hall. Admission is free to a student in the School of Engineering and Architecture here last year.
Slocum Heads Presidents
Association to Assist Administration in Reduction of Expenditure
Kenneth Slocem, c33, yesterday was elected president of the House Press Association. Fred Northstrom, b32, Slocem is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Nordstrom of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is also chairman of the publicity committee. Other members of the committee are George Bond, c34, and Robert Hitchcock.
The association is co-operating with the University administration on the question of reduction of expenditures for the next school year and preparations are being made to acquaint parents of men and women now on the Hill at the school students throughout the state as to the cost of attending the University.
Dorothy Shaad Given Exchange Fellowship
Germany
Dorothy Shaad, 29, daughter of G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been awarded a Ph.D. in this field, which she will study probably at the University of Berlin, according to an announcement from the psychology department.
Dean's Daughter, Graduate of K.U., to Study in
The fellowship is believed to have been granted on the basis of Misa Shaad's undergraduate work here at the University, but a statement from her fellowship committee has have been given to her because of work done under a fellowship which she received at Bryn Mawr College at Bryn Mawr, Pa. the year after her graduation, and she received her A. B degree with she received her B. A degree with a major in psychology, in 1928.
For the past year Miss Shaad has been working in the Howe Laboratory in Boston, Mass, where she has been acting as an assistant in the research clinic and doing research of her own interests. This fall, at which time she will go to Germany to study under the fellowship which provides for a year's study.
While she was here in the University, Miss Shaad was active in student affairs. She was a member of Pai Chih, honorary psychology fraternity, and Mortar Board, honored society scholar. She was also a member of the Women's Athletic association and was for two years an officer on the Women's self-Governing Association. She also hold membership in Bhadamnath, national poetry club. Miss Shaad was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her senior year, the basis of her undergraduate weed.
75 to Take Y.W.C.A. Work
Eight Schools to Participate in Cabinet Training Courses
Delegates from eight Kansas colleges will attend the W.Y.C.A. cabin training convention to be held in New York, and representatives are Kansas State, Washburn College, College of Emporia, Emporia State Teachers college, Ottawa University, University of Wisconsin, Teachers College, and the University. Seventy-five delegates are expected, all of whom are members of old or new schools in the area. This is the first time such a course has ever been given, according to Ethel Hornbakke, e32, general chairman of
The committees in charge are:
Program planning; Ethel Neiman, c32;
chairman, Chelsea Sturges, c33;
Oliver Pineau, c33; Wanda Edmonds,
c34; Catherine Valentine, c34;
Luncheon: Josephine Maxwell, c'32
chairman; Dorice Snyder, c'ue1; Margaret
Murray, c'ue1; Lucille Weiss,
c'34; Doris Lorski, ed'ucl.
Meeting place: Marion Nelson, c32;
chairman: Dorothy Jacobson, c34;
Frances Ballard, c1uner; Dorothy Har辛
c32; Annie Mai Hamlett, gr.
Banquet and reception; Alice Gallup fa33, and Lucena Glever, cue, chairmen; Frances Hamlin, fa 34; Lila Lawson, c. 34.
Sunrise service: Elsie Penfield, c'33;
chairman; Margaret Sturges, c'32; Corn
Rardon, p'35.
Dramatic Club Will Meet
Newman will be voted in, and the dates will be set for the election of officers and for the spring banquet, at the meeting of the Dramatic club to晚上 at 8 p.m., according to John Fiest, c'23, the president.
Charles Snyder, c32, business man manager of the Kansas, announced todays the appointment of Matteo Bertolini as district managers, to take the places of Sidney Kross, c33, and Margaret Ince, c33, who both appointed assistant business manager.
Elizabeth McClintock, cS5, spoke to the French club yesterday afternoon in their meeting in Franck hall. She discussed how she would speak through Switzerland speaking in English.
Denton Selected for Council Head by Pachacamacs
Party Ticket Contains 19 Non-Fraternity and 18 Organization Candidates
ANNOUNCE PLATFORM
Headed by Harold Denton, c33, for president of the council, the candidates were asked to deliver the Pacehaemion party was issued this morning in the third number of the day.
PlATFORM Also Announced
The platform announcement, with a note that "Our platform contains promises which will not be handicapped by the lowered budget for next year," includes seven items and three general promises. The platform proposes: (1)
Other major office candidates include Joe Bachel, c33, business manager of the 1023 Jayhawker, for vice president of Englewood Manning, treasurer; Eugene Manning, c33, member of the council and of the council of the Engineering school, for secretary of Englewood Manning, a two-year member at large. The ticket is announced as consisting of 19 men not belonging to any social or professional background, including a house, and 13 fraternity men.
The promises are. *Srilet adherence to the constitution, and business-like* promotion of real democracy among all students and groups; and service to the community.
Other Candidates Listed
Other candidates for council offices
follow:
Engineering representatives: Gordon Schulmacher, Richard Scott, William Dickinson.
College representatives: Walter Elder, Parker L曼斯友, Frank Theis, Charles Marshall, Phil McKnight, Kurt Riessen, Robert Cornuña, nomina for two-year council term.
Other schools. Burton Kingbay, wi. Ed Grasham; Pharmacy Leonard, Jr.; Dr. Larry, Business, David Lay, Graduate, Junita Law, Education; Bobucher
Class Nominations Made
William Johnson was nominated for athletic board representative, and Tour note for student directory manager.
Class officer nominations were:
Senior, Gordon Sloon, president; Paul
Shaud, treasurer; John LaDuex, intramural.
Junior: Herbert Hyland, president,
Mint Koez, treasurer; George Moore,
and Paul Jorgenson, prom managers;
Olin Petiteh, intramural.
Sophomore: Gumar Mykland, president; Reed Voran, Tressor; John Ritz and Clarence Evans, sophomore bip managers.; Lawrence Leigh, intra-
The ticket for the Oroad-Kayhawk coalition has not yet been announced, but the filing deadline is 6 p. m. to-morrow.
Mrs. Forrest Schulz Dies
Mother of Eugene Schulz Drowns in Kansas City
M. Forrest Schultz, whose death by drowning in Tropical Floods on January 24, 1987, came when a shock to her friends in music circles there, is the mother of Eugene Schultz.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Schulz have been instructors in the Kansas City Horner Museum, where they are on a year, or both of years, and their son Eugen is at present a member of the conserva-
Mrs. Schulz had just recently returned from over a year's stay in California to recover her health. Since that time she had been under the constant care of a nurse, and Trump of Los Angeles. Mrs. Trump intended to accompany her sister yesterday but her arrival at the lake was delayed because she was unable to prevent the tragedy.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE TO BE CONVOCATION SPEAKER HERE
William Allen White editor and publisher, the Emporia Gazette and former senior editor. Convoiack on speaker during Music Week. The convoiack will be on November 25.
Mr. White is well known on the campus and throughout the nation as a public speaker. His books, both novels and printed writings, are widely appreciated.
R. E. Lawrence, state engineer, is in El Dorado today inspecting the plans for improvement of the water plant there.
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PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
EDITOR IN CHIEF OTTO EP.
LONDON
**MARK FOUNGE**
**MARKING EDITOR**
**MANAGER**
**Commercial Editor**
**Media Editor**
**Night Edition**
**Editor**
**Telegraph Editors**
**Audio Editors**
**Album Editors**
**Film Editors**
**Marissa LAWRENCH**
**Broadway Producer**
**Trevor McCaffrey**
**Robbie Willett**
**Michael Lambert**
**Michael Lambert**
**Michael Lambert**
**Patricia Dunn**
**Erich Graf**
**Timothy Almberg**
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CIMA E. SUSYNER
Administrative Manager  MARY L.
Administrative Manager  MAYOR
Mary L. Milbourne
Daniel Manager
Donner Manager
Peterson Manager
Oliver 101
Donner Manager
Pulitzer Killer
Rebecca Whitman
Robert Killer
Lily Hacker
Saltine Kison
Mary Kison
Assistant Director, Journalism
Jink Killen
Midwest Correspondent
Midwest Correspondent
Louis Brabant
Louis Brabant
Marcia Merrett
Merrett Investigator
Employee ID # Business Office K.U. 69 News Room K.U. 75 Night Comcession, Business Office 1701K Night Comcession, News Room 1701K
Pellified at the alumnus, for time of work, 1946,
and at time of departure, for time of work, 1948.
Journal of the University of Arizona, from the
Subscription number 5067, $4.00 per year, payable in
Subscription fees. $6.00 per year, payable in
Entrusted as second class matter, September 17
and November 14, 1948.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1932
LET'S SEE FACTS
When the aspiring candidates for Hill political offices are announced, what information concerning them will be given?
Undoubtedly parties will find something detrimental to opposing candidates. But this information may come from a prejudiced writer.
We would like to see a record of each candidate. What fraternal connections has he? What kind of grades has he made? His taste in literature, liquids, and religion are interesting; also his age. Yes, we'd like to see his record made out and presented by an impartial, unprejudiced judge who has nothing to gain or to lose by telling the truth.
For some peculiar reason we believe we could pick the best man for the place and the party leaders could go to bed in place of remaining awake late into the night to do our thinking for us.
SILLY PRINCIPLES
Politics, like chiggers, serve to make us forget worse troubles.
Much of the student criticism aimed at the faculty is the result of undergraduate scorn for assistant instructors, men and women teaching in order to live while taking advanced degrees.
Is it any wonder that the freshmen become critical of these instructors?
The assistants are vistims of a system which places high value on scholarship in a special field but no value on methods of instruction. Unfortunately the size of the freshman class forces many of its members into classes instructed by assistants.
They have just come from a high school faculty composed of teachers who have specialized in methods of teaching; men and women who realize that their success is in how they present matter to their students.
But to the young assistant instructor, the aims and the basis of a department of education are bunk. It has no place in the mind of a college instructor intent on accumulating degrees.
When will educators realize that a man may be elected to Phi Beta Kappa and show enthusiasm for research, and still be unable to impart knowledge to his fellowmen? Isn't it possible to make some arrangement whereby research workers can live without immature students paying their bills?
Perhaps the department of education has a few silly principles which, if applied by young assistants, would be appreciated by the students.
Subtlety is the surest mark of insincerity in an Irishman.
PARENTAL CONTROL
On Mothers' Day students will bring their fathers and mothers to the University. For students the purpose of the celebration on May 7 is to honor mother; for some parents it will be to gain a fuller, perhaps more appreciative, insight
into the kind of life their children are leading.
Parents should know what their sons and daughters are doing, but after a boy has been graduated from high school, it is time that he leave the control of his parents in order to acclimate himself to his own system of self-control and that as society as quickly as possible. In order to do this, anxious fathers and mothers must not be
too impatient and meeksome.
After all, everyone must live his own life. Father and mother cannot live it for us. A university edu-
cation is worth a thousand dollars and women to find that degree of freedom which satisfies them and is also not incompatible with the decrees of society. In order to find this freedom, too much direct supervision and control on the part of the parents is apt to thwart and hamper the student.
CRY BABIES
Loud wails of imaginary hurt and blue smoke of student cusdwords rise from the campusavatories.
"We ain't got no towels and we ain't got no soan."
One would think that the world was coming to an end if he were to judge by the way the students take on over these economy measures.
'What? No ice in the fountains?
Cold water an winter and warm water for summer? Things are in a mess."
Sure things are in a mess, but raring back and hollering like a lazy pup sitting on a cocker burrow is not going to bring back good times
We are young and our shoulders are broad, even if our minds are sometimes narrow. Let's take it on the chin as the rest of the folks are doing. And quit crying.
WAR'S A WONDERFUL THING
There are wealthy men in Germany, England, France, the United States, Poland, and Czechoslovakia today who are enjoying the Sino-Japanese war. They sincerely hope it will last until there are no more homes to burn, no more babies to starve, and no more men to shoot. impartial judges of these men may praise them for one trait; they care not which side wins.
Daily these men supervise the manufacture and sale of armored cars, tanks, bombs, chemicals, arms, and ammunition. These dainty supplements to death and destruction are sold on a cash-on-delivery plan to Japan and China. The manufacturers know nothing of depression. Prosperity, garbed in the bristling paraphernalia of Mars, has camped at their door.
Why should they want peace?
ARE WE SCARED?
Is America going to return to the standard of living common in the horse-and-buggy days? "Never," is the reply. The thought of such an antiquated civilization is unbeatable, but a change toward a simpler, more sane way of living should be made.
Are University students afraid to make this change? Even many of the wealthy classes are coming down from their superficial standard of living.
For many students the question of changing standards of living is an acute, individual problem. For some it is a matter of existence. If all would come down to a saner level of living, the solution of this problem would not be difficult, and many a troubled mind would be relieved.
Immortality is a thing created by man because he is too egotistical to see his personality disappear.
With all this advertising talk about soap that does not harm the hands we would like to know who is selling all this harsh irritating soap anyway?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices and information for the university's annual day,
November 14, 2015 and 11, 2016.
VOL X NIX
Thursday, April 14, 2012
No. 155
The A. I. E. E. will meet this evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Mr. Charles B. Brown, engineer of the First National Television company, Kansas City, will present a demonstrated lecture upon television apparatus. MAX R. BRAUINGER, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. I. E. E.
A meeting of the A. S. M. E. will be held this evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall, Mr. F. C. Hutchison, development engineer of the Linde Air Products company, will speak. Two reels of pictures will be shown and sample welds will be tested.
HENRY HOOD, President
A. S. M. E.;
DIPLOMA FEE:
On recommendation of the Chancellor and approval of the Regents, the diploma fee is reduced to $9.00 for the current year. Candidates for graduation in June and at the close of the Summer Session will be expected to pay this fee before May 25, without further notice from the Registrar's Office.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
There will be an important meeting of the Kayhawk club tonight at 7:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. GAREL GRUNDER, Secretary.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
SENIOR INVITATIONS:
Senior invitations are now on sale at the Business Office. Deadline for
daring invitations is April 16.
EORGE McPHILLAMEY, Chairman, Invitation Committee
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
A meeting of the Women's Rifle Club will be held this evening at 7:15 in Fowler shops.
NELL, NEZAC, Captain.
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"Hello, Hawaii"
Bringing Hawaii within speaking distance of the United States is one of the latest achievements of the Bell System in its program of telephone service extension.
Five years ago the United States had telephone connection only with Canada, Cuba, and the Mexican border. Since then, Bell engineers have so developed radio telephony that handling calls to Europe, South America,
Australia, Bermuda, Samoa, and Hawaii is daily routine. Today more than 31,000,000 telephones can be reached — approximately 92% of all the telephones in the world!
Making the telephone practically worldwide in reach promotes understanding between nations. It has far reaching effects commercially and politically. That's what puts the thrill into such Bell System pioneering.
BELL SYSTEM
UNIVERSITY OF MIDLANDS
BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT
CLASS OF MASTERS
Bachelor of Business and Management
(Associate) Degree in
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
___
THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1952
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Large Crowd Witnesses 'Kingdom of the Stars'
Visit of Mortal to Fanciful Country Is Theme of Carnival
By Helen Fahlistrom
A capacity crown witnessed the first state visit of the Kingdom to Florida, written by He Cannon, fa 33, and presented by the Women's Athletic association and the University.
It wna one of the best water carnivals that has been presented in recent years. It was the story of the mortal, La Verne Farnsworth, who visited the Kingdom of the Stars for the brief period of 24 hours. During that time she is to decide whether she would have a chance to swim with Cephus his subjects, the form swimmers, divers, floaters, and stunt swimmers perform for her. The Prince Lilianton Peterson, spec. tries to perform a synchronized swimming routine in love with, to stay, but she finally decides that she must go back to earth.
**Exhibition Diving Attirets**
c34 Mary Virginia Smith, c33 Ruth Pyle c35, Helen Boman, c34 Lillian Peterson, and Laverton Wright, ed ucl. the dives were the half gainer, full gainer, full twist, back flip, jack one-half, back flip, back flip.
The form swimmers exhibited a number of strokes such as the back crawl tandem, single over arm, and front crawl which were done in time to
One of the most entertaining features of the water carnival was the stunt division, which included dancers and performers. Cancer, Soope, Cetus, and Pieces were ill represented in the form
Other performers in the carnival were the racers, floaters and dancers.
the rizers, floesters and dancers.
The carnival was under the direction of Miss Ruth Heeher and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professors of physical education. Helen Leouse Coulson was the stage manager. Costumes were in charge of Mary Elizabeth Edie and Lois Rumberger. Dancing and music was supervised by Jane Martha Bishop and Janette Froye.
Prof. Engel Makes Survey
Figures Compiled Show Increase Junior College Attendance
Attendance in the 10 public junior colleges of Kansas increased nearly 40 per cent this year, over that of his year, according to figures compiled by chancellor William Charnwood. Junior College committee of the University of Kansas.
Last year, the 10 public junior colleges—Arkansas City, Coffeyville, E. Dorado, Fort Scott, Garden City, Independence, Hutchinson, Iola, Kansas City—had an enrollment of 2,117; the current year the enrollment is 2,918.
The greatest increase was in men students, where the figures were 1.974 per cent; while the women's figures were 1.012 and 1.346, an increase of 30 per cent.
Professor Engl labs also five private junior colleges including Central College, York College, Highland; Proola College, Paula; Heaton college; Heaton; and St. Johns, Winfield. The last named is new to the college. Heaton was Lewenworth, and Mt. St. Scholastica. Atchison, are now four-year colleges and not counted in the junior college
Enrollment in the five private junior colleges now accredited to the University this year was 288 comparing with the 368 last year from the six schools.
The general average of salaries shows a decrease from $2065 in 1930-31 to $2661 in 1931-32.
Teachers Appointments
Teachers Appointments
Earl T. Anderson, '30, who has been superintendent of schools at Sharon, will be superintendent in Clearwater next year. Vera Faye Stoops, '30, will be superintendent in Burlington. Stoops taught English and Latin for the last two years at Washington, Kan.
A
Announce Engagement and Approaching Marriage
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frowe announce the engagement and approaching marriages of their daughter, Janette Lucina, to William Mcfee, of Grover, Texas. The wedding, which will take place on Saturday, Zeta home, will be at 4pm, on Sunday.
Eleanor Frowe, c35, will be the maid of honor for her sister. The bridemaids will be Foine Epponat, c36, and Nicole Springer, c32; Margaret Rupert, a student at the Touchers College at Emporia, Wade Verdier, Memphis, c37; Marissa Gentry, gr. byron Duncan, a former student, will be the best man. Dorothy Fredrick, c34, will play the wedding music; Pena Field, c33, will
Miss Frowes was graduated from the University last year and is a member of the Delta Sigma Lambda. He is now a student and is affiliated with Delta Sigma Lambda. He is now postmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frowe, 113 Vermont street, will entertain with a dinner in honor of the bridal party of
Theta Epsilon to Present Play Tomorrow Night
"The Country Cousin," a three-act play, will be presented by Theta Epsilon. Baptist security, tomorrow night, 8 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 88 Kentucky Street.
The cast of the play is as follows:
Mary Frances Sheridan, Delaney Kolowitz,
e:32; Mrs Sheirdan, Marta Bovea
Lawrence, e:34; Patricia Riley, Ether Wieler,
e:35; Beverly Martin, Hazelle Hedges,
i:32; Barbara Martin, Olive Douglas,
e:33; Elizabeth Fond, Thelma Wileed,
i:30; and Janet, the man, Elie Mivi
Eather Leigh, 634, will whistle a song and a violin doeit, "The Dream of the Sheperdess" (Lubtaksky-Greenwald) and "Foxes of Love," from Earlier and Earlier Eddy, Ia'anne*, between acts. Mrs. Paul A Rankin, sponsor will play the accompaniments for both
Hellen Fisher, 634, is in charge of the ticket sales and Frances Andrews, 727, Margaret Diedel, 718, Elizabeth Stupebrus, 733, are in charge of the properties.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley Entertains at Tea
Garden flowers were the decorations for the Presbyterian Guild tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. H. Linden, a predecessor of Rev. Theodore Asman and community singing. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, and Mrs. J. B. Horway, Mrs. D. M. Swarthrock, Mrs. J. P. Wright, Mrs. Kilworth, Mrs. Frank McColloch, and Mrs. Frank Winston assisted.
The assistants in the dining room were Mrs. Horsalel Underhill, Mrs. Coell Perkins, Mrs. W. H Ruen, Mrs. M. T. Coolidge, and Mrs. W J O'Bryan.
To Present Special Music at Presbyterian Conference
Special music at the fifty-third annual conference of the Topka press, held in Moscow on May 14, national and foreign missions, being hold now, will be provided by Dean Sternberg.
A group of Haskell students will give a dramatic presentation at 7:30 to night picture show in connection with Saint Louis looking for the white man's book. Miss Elliott Ewing, of St. Louis, of the national board will speak on "National High School Art."
Students and faculty of the University are invited to attend the meetings.
Betta Theta Pi will hold its annual German party tomorrow, evening at the Eldridge hotel, Barney Seafield and his orchestra will play.
Beta Theta Pi to Hold Annual German
DRIVE-IN-MARKET
The chaperones will see Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Ogden.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetable Wholesale and Retail
Grape Juice
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SPECIAL ON PAPER
A good grade of bond paper 49c for 500 sheets
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 717 Mass.
Triangle to Entertain at Program Dance
The Triangle spring formal will be held Saturday night at the Union building. It will be a program dance, and Morrison Rhythm Knights from Kansas
Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, Mrs. S. S. White,
Mrs. Bernice Hurturb, Mrs. C. H.
Landes, Professor and Mrs. A. M. Oak-
sley, Ms. Carinya Barrowls Barries will be chancenurs.
Out of town guests will be Henry Gould, Alaina Callhoun, Theodore Foehrig and David Belford. Deffaulkton from Kansas City, Mo. Everett, Newton, Ontario, Washington will be Wall, Oklahomba.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi will hold their spring party at the chapter house Saturday night. Andrew Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy will play. The decorations
to Hold Spring Party
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs,
John L. Briggen, and Mrs. William
Brennan, Dean Agnes Husband, and
E. M. L. Browne, housemother.
At the last meeting of Mu Phi Eison, bonary music moral sorority, the following officers were installed: president, Helen Miriam Biuman, fa33; secretary, Alice Gulp, fa33; secretary, Alice Gulp, fa33; treasurer, Blaire Sanna, fa31.
install_ New_Officers
the annual spring rush party of Phi Delta Theta will be hold tomorrow evening at Ecko's hall. June Layton and his orchestra from Manhattan will
The Home Economics club initiated 10 new members last night. They are Marie Pearl Munden, sd'uln; Mary Beoubt; Evinco Lyne, gr; Dorothy Crum, c35; Carter Humbus, c44; Isa Wagner, c42; Lois Pearson, c4; Norman Thompson, c34; and Leta Wagner, c34.
'o Hold Rush Party
Home Economics Club Initiates
Mrs. J, B. Pugna entertained the book club of A.A.U.W. at her home 120 Tennessee street yesterday afternoon at The Club and Mertra* or John Ashman was given by Mrs. Marta Raydhill Plans were made for a visit. After the温母 tea汤 was served.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
darlings of the Sweater Mode $1.00 and $1.95
10
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Omega house this evening will be
Charlotte Bangs, c34; Alice Asher
c32; Virginia Downey, c18; Loudhall
Brown, c16; Maude Harrison, c34; Patricia Johnston
c33; Rosenberg Jo Wentworth
c18; and Dorethory Foen, c18.
John P. Kling, who is a student at Southwestern College, Winfield, was a guest of his brother, Duy King, e35, Tuesday at the Delta Chi house.
Kappa Signs announces the pledging of Everett Allison, c25, of Kansas City Kan.
Lucille Schaplowsky of Hakland is visiting her sister, Martha Schaplowsky, c34, at Corbin hall.
The Wesley foundation cabinet will hold its bi-weekly supper meeting tomorrow evening at the First Methodist Episcopal church at 5:20.
Mrs. C. H. Lande entertained the following housemates at an informal bridge night. Mrs. William Hutcheson, Ms. Sarah Kane and Ms. Lucy Lyne Mullacha.
Paul Adams of Furnahaw, Venezuela, and Bearerie Shakstessh of Topoka were dinner guests at the Delta Union house last night.
Read the Kansan Wait Ads.
156
SPECIAL
See my lovely new spring
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DICKINSON
THE HOUSE OF HITS
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Believe it or not—
HE'S AN ARAB
WILL ROGERS
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with Jetta Goudal
Joel McCrea
from BOOTH
TARKINGTON'S
novel and Arthur
Goodrich's play
FOX PICTURE
Added-
BARD OF BROADWAY
BOSCO'S PARTY
STARTING SUNDAY
JAMES CAGNEY
IN
"The Crowd Roars"
T
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932
Five Conference Schools Entered in Kansas Relays
List Increases as Deadline Passes; Oklahoma to Send 24 Athletes Here
IOWA NAMES 23 MEN
With the deadline for mailing in entries to the Kansas Relays set for yesterday, the athletic office announced a number of new entries this morning. Included among these was the fifth school of the Big Six conference to enter, Oklahoma, and the University of Iowa of the Big Ten Conference.
Coach John Jacobs of the University of Oklahoma is entering 24 men in all special events and all of the relays except the four-mile and the 400 hurdles
Coach George Breemann of the University of Iowa is entering 23 men in all special events, as well as the quarter, the half, the mile relay and the shuttle hurdles. The Iowa crew is one of the few teams to win second in the high hurdles in 1930.
Entries in the college class were received from Baker University, College of Emporia, Ottawa University, and McGill University. And Tarkio and Tarkio Coll. Mo.
Seven new Class A high school and eight class B high school entries for the high school meet, which is to be on Friday, April 22. We received this morning The class A entries were: Arkansas City, Highland Park of Topeka, Tonkea High School, Wichita Falls, Lafayette, Hertington, Lawrence.
The class B entries were, Admire,
Rapids, Perry Ruralesetownbirdtuata
Little River, Lost Springs, Nihoo
Prairie, Pipe, Walton, Piper,
unidentified hudgins
Washburn Takes Eleven First Place to Defeat College of Emporia
Ichabods Win on Cinders
Topela, Kan, April 14—(Special)
Ijaboah casket man has been
pulled from the College of
Emporia April 12. Three Washburn
recorded were broken and the Blue team
was eliminated.
Clarence McKay, Wairhurn yearling from Russell, carried off high honors by winning three firsts and tying for first in another event. Gathering his name and age of 26 years, when he beheaded the tape in 22.3 seconds. The old record was 22.2 seconds. The western Kansas lad also raised his record in the broad jump by leaping 23 feet, 8 inches. The record last week against Baker. By McKay last week against Baker.
--subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Women's Intramurals
Drawings have been made for the women's intramural tennis tournament which started yesterday. The first round was offed on its next Monday, at 6 o'clock.
The following team will play in the first round.
1. Worthington Sigma Kappa. S. Kappa and R. Cordwell
2. L. Worthington Sigma Kappa. S. Kappa and R. Cordwell
3. P.H. Borer M. Walshen and E. Baker L.W. Ww. V. Hamer and R. D. Independent. Preferred R. and T. N.T.
Three women drove 3 hours. E. Meyler and K. Murray drove from Philadelphia to D.C., where Alpha Delta P.D., D. Lightning and K. Maurer, Walker Hall, Alpha A. Stary and F. Liewi, Clio Orugo, M. Calabria and R. Schoenfeld. E. Meyler and A. Troia Alpha P.D., M. Smith and A. Troia Alpha P.D., G. Smith and K. Kapura, G. Mervis and E. Brooks, Alpha Orugo McKapura, G. Mervis and E. Brooks, Alpha Orugo McKapura, E. Mervis and E. Brooks
Intramural Games
--subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
The first round singles in all tournaments must be played at Saturday evening. April 16. All doubles in the tournament will be played on Saturday, evening. April 18. No further time extensions will be allowed unless unfavorable other conditions make it possible.
Entries in the horseshoe doubles have been divided into two divisions. The pairings for first round matches.
DIVISION 1. Kruitk Kronek, D.T.-Bier, D.J.-Bier, C.D.S., Wiesner-Fuert, Furt. Tian Bauer, C.D.S., Wiesner-Fuert, Furt. Tian Bauer, Dr. Chiu, chie. Wolnien-Coulter, A.K.L., Wien-Halder-Gallau, Phi Liau, Phi Liau, Hangar-Bauer, Hi Park, Kuppa supra, McMahon-Hartz, Kuppa supra
**DYIMSON 3**, Hodge, Bond, S.A.E. v. Shenanison,
Toronto, Ont., May 2015. Dyimson Fulbright, P.K.
won Q. Thomas, Jr. v. Shenanison, Toronto, Ont.
Chris Gcrerer Lock, Kypra Sampa, v. Walter
McGinnis, Robbins
Yesterday's Scores
American League— R H E
Cleveland 6 11 1
Detroit 5 14 2
Chicago 7 9 0
St. Louis 3 12 1
Washington 7 8 0
Boston 6 9 1
New York at Philadelphia, cold.
National League— R H E
Chicago 3 7 0
Cincinnati 2 6 2
St. Louis 9 1 3
Pittsburgh 8 10 2
Boston at Brooklyn, cold. Philadelphia at New York, cold.
American Ass'n— R H E
Minneapolis 4 7 0
Indianapolis 1 5 0
Louisville 9 10
St. Paul 8 17 2
Kansas City at Columbus, cold Milwaukee at Toronto, cold
Missouri, Kansas Tennis Teams To Meet Today
Coen Released From Hospital To Play With Jayhawkers
Today, for the first time this year, the Kansas tennis team will be seen in action, when they meet the Missouri playoff team. Both sides are aiming to start the season right by winning the opening matches and all of the six matches in the tournament.
The hopes for the Jahawachter team took a rise yesterday when it was announced that Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., captain and coach of the team, would be able to play in the nets. He has been carefully wired with an inside foot and there was some sort as to whether he would be out in time to enter the matches.
The matches begin this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with three in the afternoon and three in the evening. The evening matches will be played on the same day and one doubles match will be played at each session of the meet which will be held in the University auditorium. There will be no reserved seats for the meet; all books must be presented at the door.
The Missouri team arrived this morning, by automobile, under the supervision of George Edwards, Tiger tenn coach. This is one of the first matches that they will play in a series of matches throughout Kansas and Oklahoma. The Missouri squad won both the bus and the wrist or tie with Kabba last season.
Kansas is favored to win the meet but the Missouri team, composed of Charles and Adolph Rojin, Philipp Hamun, and John Hoover, will try to up-grade them. The team shown up in practice and make up a strong well-balanced team.
Want Ads
LOST. Dark black leather pocket book on Campus Monday afternoon. Please return to Betty McClintock, College Office, phone 2151. —157
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the K. U. Relay. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 and 5:30 at 1215 Oread. —158
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1132 Bulleine-Skimming Motor Co. —173
HERE IS a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Hermann S. Benjamin, disliker P, O. Box 743. Topka, Kanae. 176
Send the Daily Kansan home
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jetmore
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
HARVEY R. JOHNSON
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for reelection
Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
--your appetite with fresh spring vegetables and fruits.
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 pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
Kansas Baseball Team Bows Down to Indians, 11-0
Poor Showing Explained by Fact None of First String Hurriers Available
PREPARE FOR AGGIES
The Kansas baseball team played lastlessly yesterday in it's four-ox exhibition game with Coach Ward's 35th birthday. In defeat, 11 to 0. Besides making only three hits at the plate, the Kansas team made about every possible field-set.
Carney Smith who has played about every position on the team at some point, was bumped against Hassell and was bumped for three hits and three runs in the initial inning. Smith pitched five innings ahead of Hassell and was out after the first inning he was just topping the ball up to the Hassell batters to his three arm away in the first
The poor showing of the Kansas队 was due partly to the fact that none of their first string bursters were available. Cookey who started against Husker had a wrenched shoulder which he obtained in that game and "Dutch" Knauer is being saved to start against the first Big Six contest tomorrow.
Ross in on Sixth Inning
Bob Ross did not suit up with the team it the beginning of the game because of a leg injury but when worse came to worse Ross sat up and took on the hurling duties from the sixth on. In his four innings on the mound Ross allowed the Haskell bats to punch him in the face, which hitts was a home run by Meacham in the eighth inning with the singing Harris on base.
Two of the three Kansas hits were manufactured by Smith, one being a double in the fourth inning. Smith was picked up by Brazil foul out and Fikim hit into double play. The other Kansas hit was made by Austin in the fifth inning but he died on second base as Baxter and Pinka grounded out to the second base-
Wayne Culp, who is assisting Dr. Allen in the coaching of the team used every man in uniform in the lineup.
The outstanding performers of the game were Thomas, the Indian second baseman, and Toneyvayn who won his first game against Kansas. Thomas has been standing player throughout the four game series. In every contest he has scored timely hits and nothing in the opponent was too difficult for him to handle.
Thomas Outstanding
Tinmayah's performance on the mound yesterday was the best of any pitcher who has made an appearance at a game. "Why is 'the last pitcher to go to the full pitch' so important?"
The showing of the Kansas team yesterday was a disappointment to the Kansas fans after the much improved play it showed Mindayo.
VARSITY
THEATRE
The Amazing PSYCOGRAPH
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT Heart of New York
ADDED—
The King of the Western Stars
The Amazing PSYCOGRAPH
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
JUNE CLYDE and NORMAN FOSTER in
BUCK JONES in
Gay Buckaroo
Also COMEDY—
SUNDAY ONLY
"Steady Company"
ADDED-
"FREE AND EASY SERIAL - NEWS
First Kansas-Alumni Football Game April 21
Team Composed of 'K' Men and Alumni to Face Spring Squad
A long work out every day from now until Wednesday is the schedule for the spring football squad, in preparation for the exhibition game to be played against a team composed of alumni and former K men on Thursday, April 21.
What will probably be the first annual Kansas-Aliumi spring football game will be staged in Memorial Stadium at the University of Kansas. A 25c admission will be charged to be applied entirely to ward the Kansas share of the 1932 season.
Charlie Smooth, Lee Davis, Johnshan "Channon," Ceden" Packet, Johnnie Madison, Lee Page, Stew" Lyman, Otto Root, "Burny" Brown, Milton and men whose names are outstanding in Kansas football history, will be in uniform to play against Coach H. W. Harrington first string team. Any holes in the alumni line-up will be filled from the second team of the spring squad.
Difficulty will be experienced by Coach Hogg in selecting a first team. A large group of veteran performers that has reported for spring training, finds still competition for first team coaches and reports to reporting for their first varsity practice.
Kansas football men who have thrilled homecoming crowds for the past several years have been invited to participate in the game and will be back to show how much chance the team has, in comparison with past teams.
This spring game gives Kansas football fans an early opportunity to witness the abilities of the 1822 squad as shown by their performance under actual game conditions, and will give players a chance that might be had otherwise of the potentialities of the squad for the fall campaign.
Free Brake Test
Firestone
Carter's Service
1
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
How Does Your Hair Look Best?
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
LET our skilled operators help you decide what style of head dress is most flattering to you.
Shampoo and Finger Waves 75c
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 310
We strive to tempt
Why not eat here?
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
ENDS TONITE
at
2.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
PEGGY HANNON
LAUGHL CHERER AND THRILL WITH THE SMALL TOWN
CHUMP WHO BECAME A BIG TOWN CHAMP!
COMEDY —CARTOON— NEWS
THE FIVE WEEK ORRAV
THE LADIE'S AND KAVOOS THE DAIRYSAST!
THE BIG TIMER
WITH
BEN LYON
A COLUMBA PICTURE
ON THE STAGE
5 MANILA BOYS FILIPINO YO-YO CHAMPION
America's Foremost Filipino Orchestra
CONSTANCE CIMMINGS • THELMA TODD
• UNDERSTANDING HEALTH
America's Foremost Filipino Orchestra
Featuring Ray' Wizard of String In-
Ako Mickey Mouse—Curiosity—Lightning Warrior
SPECIAL OWL SHOW
11:15 SATURDAY NITE!
ON THE STAGE
ON THE STAGE THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ANDY KIRK'S 12 CLOUDS OF JOY
Brunswick and VIctor Recording Artists; Costarred 2 years on Broadway
ETHEL WATERS BLACKBIRDS OF 1929-30
THEATER DENY WOODS
FEATURING BENNY FIGRE
WORLDIAL.GREATEST DRUMMER
WORLD'S GREATEST DRUMMER
Don't Wait
Eye strain is a serious thing. It is more easily corrected in the early stages. Let us fit you with glasses.
F. H. Roberts
833 Mass. Phone 827
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
$
$1795
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Braeburn. Kirschbaum tailored styles for men and young men, in light and dark patterns
These suits are a special lot from our regular stock.
Values up to $15.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY will buy you one real suit of clothes.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
$1795
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
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
featuring
Bert Lown . . . AND HIS
Orchestra
As presented for three trumpet sessions at the *Catalina* concert hall in 2013, the band of the Columbia Broadcasting System—the band which has made more Victor records than any other—has embarked on a project to open the Hotel Bellana in the NEW TERRA CAFE.
Make your reservations now
FOR FORMAL OPENING NIGHTS
March 17 or 18—$2.50 per plate=7.45 m. p.
Dinner arrangements are to remain for Supper Dance with the host. Attendance is Saturday. No cover charge at the Supper Banquet guests.
and beginning March 14 at lunch. Bert Lowen's
feat on band will play daily and Sunday in the Terrace
Cafe at lunch, dinner and supper. The following
schedule of 2 hours will be effective in the Terrace Cafe.
LUNCHEON Daily. 85c
No Cover Charge
Full Course
DINNER and Dancing $1.50*
No Cover, Charge
SUPPER DANCE
Cover Change after 9:30 P M only
Nightly and Sunday 8:00 P
Saturday $50 (which includes late breakfast)
Note. Better dress on Saturday Eve
HOTEL BELLERIVE
ARMOUR AND WARWICK BOULEVARDS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
7
PARK in the HOTEL BELLERIVE GARAGE
WEATHER
Increasing cloudiness
with possible rain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Wonder if he feels Insulted?
VOL. XXIX
No.156
Y.M.C.A. Nominees for New Officers Announced Today
Board Presents Bustamant and Gibson to Voters for Organization President
TO ELECT ON APRIL 25
Hilborn Gibson, c³3, and Alfredo Buantinato, gr., were nominated for president of the YMCA by the nominator. The day afternoon. Gibson is the present head of the association, while Busta was served on the cabinet for three years.
Jack Tuttle, bumel, and Keith Johnson, c34 were nominated for vice president. Tuttle has been in active Y. M. C. A. Work for three years, and has served on the calebet for one year. Jason has been on the calebet for one year.
For recording secretary, Ira McCarty, c.33, and Felicisian Sololidars, c.33, were nominated. McCarthy has been a co-chairman of the Why club during the past year. He has also been active in Forums committee work. Solidarities is not a member of the present cabinet, but is keenly interested in the work.
Roark and Randles for Treasurer
Roark and Randles for Treasurer
for treasurer, Olen Roen c33, and Leiband Randles, c34, were nominated.
He served as the artist-in-suit for three years, and Randles, orgs.
Discuss Conference Plan
The nominating committee, which is composed of Hilden Gibson; Walton Trombold, c32; John Sleeper, c35; Myra Fitzgerald, c41; Martin Marvin; Johnson; Marvin Johnson, c32; Bert Ahn, professor of education; Dean P.B. Lawson, associate dean of the College; and Sam R. Carter, YMCA Center, set April 25 as the election day.
Plans for attendees the Semi-Cum-
munity Center in Kansas State University
Young Men's Christian Church week-end in Topeka were also discussed. The sessions will be held in KC.
The first meeting will be the opening session and dinner in the hotel at 6:33 o'clock tonight. Some of the outstand-ings will take part in the convention are:
A. J. Elliott, national student Y. M. C. A. secretary, of Chicago; A. R. Eliott, national secretary of students, of Chicago; A. R. Yellot, secretary of Oklahoma; and John Isa, professor of economics at the University. The student division of the state Y.M.C.A will hold its officers in conjunction with the state convention.
HEAD OF BAPTIST MISSION
FOUND MURDERED IN RUSSIA
Delegates from the University who plan to attend some of the sessions are John Isec, Bert Nash, Jack Tuttle, Keith Johnson, Irn McCarty, Alfredo Bustamante, Walter Tromboid, Carroll Courtridge, C32 Hilden Gibson, and Sam R Carter.
Warasn, Russia, April 15 — (UP) – Ed-Grail Mott, head of the State Baptist mission in Warasn, was murdered on Tuesday. The nurse announced today. Mrs. Grail-Mott was found with her threat cut. Police said the murders had searched her home.
The murder was discovered when a friends arrived at the mission last night and were met with a raid. Police said there was no cause to suspect suicide. She had run the mission alone for the past year and was active, among the Jewish population.
Graduate Wins Voice Contest
Graduate
Mrs. Walters Balwers, 27, from Kansas City, Mo., won a contest in Pittsburgh Pa., recently for having the most beautiful voice. The contest was held at the Palm Beach Walters placed first with 2,000 entered. She was prominent in dramatics in the University. Mrs. Walters will broadcast over a Pittsburgh radio station
Hutchison Speaks on Welding
Merchants Specialist
in the Space Development engineer of the Linde Air Products company, spoke at a meeting of A. S. M. E. last night at 7:30 on the subject of welding. His talk was illustrated with two examples of structures and samples of welding.
McMans to Speak to Psi Chi Lester McMans, c. 32; will speak on the subject of "Tectula Phi" at a meeting of the American Academy, in room 21 of the Administration building Monday, April 18, at 4 p.m.
Unemployed Renew Riot
Auckland, New Zealand, April 15- (UP) - Rioting by unemployed who locked doors and smashed windows in Queen's street last night was renewed tonight. Mounted police and emergency responders changed the crowds.
Kappa Sigma Honors Speh
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932
Father of Ex-President to Be Initiated Next Sunday
Next Sunday
Fred C. Speh, of Wichita, will be initiated into the Kappa Sigma fraternity as an honorary member. Sunday, the local chapter of the fraternity announced today. Mr. Speh is the father of Fred C. Speh, Jr. who was presided over by the chapter at the time of his death has spring in an old accident.
Permission for the initiation was granted the lead chapter at the memorial service. Honorary membership in the fraternity is limited and is considered a distinct category.
Maxwell Talks on Soviet Russia at Meeting Here
Blames Present Condition of Country on Ruling Class
"The tragedy of Russia is that the Russians never had a capable, intelligent ruling class. The great majority of them were poor, poverty and ignorance," said Bertrand Maxwell of Washburn College in a lecture on Soviet Russia given at a meeting of the International club in the Winter in Grenada in hall at 6 o'clock last night.
Mr. Maxwell explained the back ground of Russia, telling of the centuries of isolation. He said that the renaissance of Europe never touched Russia, and that first in 1861, the Rusian sniper, who formed 50 per cent of Russia's army, was freed, their condition economically and socially was not much better.
Discusses Government
The ignorance of the people was attributed by Mr. Maxwell to the fact that government was separated from the church and influenced by the Greek Catholic church.
"The ruling class," said Mr Maxwell "was a small, lazy, intellectual group that loved pleasure and spent much in time in Paris. The Greek energy who brought Christianity to Russia footed an infrastructure emotionalism and interest for their peers, interests, therefore opposed education," he added.
Would Have Productive Workers
It was fearless, hard-working student youth that livened stagnant Russia and won the revolution, the lecturer said. "In March, 1917, the old government," said Mr. Maxwell, "colled by its own witnessure. There was no need to win over it, and the ministered Russian soldier to fight after he had heard of the revolution.
"The Botheblevist said that the industrial class, the predatarian, should rule and that everyone should be made a productive worker. Only those who work should have a good distribution is controlled by the state," remarked Mr. Maxwell.
The speaker said we should not think that the government is toterting; for in his opinion there never was a present one. The rank and file are better off, thinks Mr. Maxwell. The upper class is suffering, but the worker really amounts to nothing. The poor woman has been miraculously transformed from the miserable of any in the civilized work to one of equality, said the speaker.
After his lecture, Mr. Maxwell answered questions pertaining to Soviet Russia.
HOOVER AND DUNKEL SAYS
WATER CARNIVAL SUCCESS
WATER CARNIVAL SUCCESS
The aquatic event was played to full houses both nights which were very demonstrative and appreciative of the excellent performance of the players in the first year that the event has played to capacity houses both nights.
According to Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, the Water Carrival held last night and Wednesday night under the auspices of W. D. S. C. Children's production, financially, ever held.
Barbara Jane Harrison, c. 33; Venetu
Slepake, f. 34; and Frank J. Annery,
c. 33, were voted in as new member
of the board of trustees to its meet-
ment in Green Hall, in gown in
Green Hall.
THEEE STUDENTS ELECTED TO K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB
It was also decided that the banquet is to be held on Tuesday, May 3, at the Union building. The officers for next year will be elected at that time.
Brown Gives Talk on Television
ALEE. meet last night in Marvin hall auditorium to hear a talk on television which was presented by Charles B. Brown, engineer of the First National Television company of Kuala Lumpur for demonstration with television apparatus.
Insull-Controlled Utilities Company Under Receivers
Industry Power Magnate
unit Brought
U.S. Jurisdiction
by Judge
THREE ARE IN CHARGE
Chicago, April 15—(UP)—Samuel Inswal, whose叭mass touch built the Chicago airport and two other Chicago business leaders, were appointed today as receivers for that company, the prince of it in Inswal's vast utilities network.
Shortly after noon, Judge Lundley called a conference of晨校 McCulldwain, who would be observing a discussion of the receivership. Judge Lundley was expected to an-
United States District Judge Walter C. Lindley named insult, Charles A. the John B. Humphrey company, and Edward N. Hurley, president of the Hurley Manufacturing company and former United States shipping board
It was the largest recovership ever ordered in American business history.
'Students Now Are Taller
But They Weighed More in Old Days Says Naismith
"Students who enter the University now are taller than those enrolled in 1903, but these in school now areighter in weight," said Dr. James Natchem, professor of physical education,at radio interview last night over KFKU
Kenneth Cape, 29, who was injured in a street accident last Monday in Coffeville, is reported to be improving his driving skills. Missouri-Kansas-Texas freight train run into the street车, killing the motor man and one other occupant, and seized by police.
Dr. Naismith traced the early history of the physical education department in the university. The first gymnasium was a room 18 feet wide, 56 feet long, with a hardwood floor and an outdoor of Snow hall. Men and women used it on alternative days.
"The bathing facilities," continued Dr. Naismith, "constrained of one shower, but three others never could understand." It was padded. The girls had a locker room.
When Dr. Nasimith came to the University, he divided his time between physical education and chapel director. At that time, the department used the Kaw river for swimming facilities. Then Potter lake was established. Dr. Nasimith also taught hygienic so both men and women and coached footwear.
When asked concerning the changes in basketball rules, Dr. Naimish, inventor of the game stated. To say the players should not have such drastic changes should be made; disregarding the policy that has been followed for a great many years of not allowing such changes to be tried out. It will make a rougher game because of the close position which the players must necessarily assume and the contact will be much more frequent."
GRABER TO BE SPEAKER AT WOODRING LUNCHEON CL
The Wooding Luncheon club will hold a meeting at the Hotel Elridge at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow with Jonas W. Hahn, a member of the legislature, the speaker. The speaker is a member of the legislature from Kingman. The subject for his discussion will be the future of the state.
X-rays of his skull showed that he suffered a fracture of the skull, but no further damage. By the fracture, Cape for a former member of the University Dale Kans-
All women are invited to attend the luncheon according to Mrs. W. O. Campbell, Vice President of The Organization is a group working for the reelection of Governor Harry Clinton.
T C. Streiber, assistant dean of the School of Business Administration of the University of California at Berkeley; students Wednesday morning interviewing students who might be prospective candidates for the position.
The students who were interviewed were from University of Kansas, Baker University, Washburn College, and Kansas Wesleyan University. Follow-up interviews with Mr. Stirnbard lunch with members of the School of Business faculty.
CAPE REPORTED IMPROVING AFTER MONDAY'S ACCIDEN
HARVARD DEAN INTERVIEWS K. U. BUSINESS STUDENT
Brother of McCanles Dead
Guy H. McChelens, brother of Professor J. C. McChelens, director dancer yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph hospital in Kansas City, Mo. He was 50
Apartment Builder's Condition Became Critical After Internal Hemorrhage
Summerfield Nominees Arrive for Final Test
Mr. McCanes underwent an abdominal operation Jan. 31. After a partial recovery, he went to Excelsior Hospital for several weeks. His condition became critical after an internal hemorrhage. Mr. McCanes was one of Kansas City hospitals and thousands of families are now living in quarters built by him. No funeral arrangements have been made yet, according to Mrs. J. C. McCan
Thirty Boys Will Take Deciding Examination
Guests at the lunchme, in addition to the 30 nominees, were the members of the scholarship committee: Professor Olin Templen; Deam B. E Soulstrom; Professor George Carroll D. Clark; Dean P. B. Lawson; Dean Georg C. Seandrum.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley greeted the Summerfield scholarship nominees, who arrived in Lawrence at this morning, at the gravesite given at the Kansas Union this monu
Tomorrow
The 32 Summerhalf scholars now attending the University will give a dinner with the students in honor of the nominees. Conyers Herring, c33, is in charge of the event.
Professor W. E. Sandelius of the political science department, and Fredrick Weth, c921, the first Summer session of the course from the University, will speak tonight. Approximately 70 persons will attend the dinner, which will be followed by
The afternoon was given over to visiting and getting acquainted. The for-
mer day brought the morning to room 208 Administration building. Professor Tomplin will be in
A meeting of the representatives of class of 1907 will be held Saturday at 8 a.m. to allow offe to talk over and plan the annual conference. This year is the twenty-first.
CLASS OF 1907 WILL MEET AND PLAN ANNUAL REUNION
Letters have been sent to all members of the class who live within 80 miles of Lawrence, numbering about 40. There have been previous meetings of the members of the class of 1967 who live in Kansas City, but the meeting Sunday will include graduates from Kansas, and other neighboring towns also.
C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, has been appointed vicechairman for the present calendar year of the Petroleum Division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, according to a statement by Dean George C. Shaud of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
YOUNG HAS BEEN APPOINTED AMERICAN MINING OFFICIA
Homolulu, April 15—(CP)—Counsel for Mrs. Grace Hrabuch Fortescue and three navy men accused of murdering a policeman in the Bronx expected to postpone judgments of their trial at opening court today because of illness of Clarence Darrow, chief of the
"This division tries to cover all phases of petroleum and gas production, among which it recognizes technical education," said Professor Young.
Darrow, it was learned, was suffering an attack of intestinal trouble. It also was understood Prosecutor John Kelly will not oppose postmenure.
Arrested for Supplying Students
Pat Perry, of Kauai City, Mo., who was accused of stealing to K. U. students, was arrested a Eleventh and Kentucky streets about 2 p.m. today by Lawrence police. He is charged in his possession, according to police.
FORTESCUE COUNSEL ASKS
POSTPONEMENT OF TRIA
Phi Delta Theta, Ecko's hall, 12
2.2.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 nm.
--m - Opening service conducted by the Ottawa University delegates. 9:30 a. m. - Address "Planning the future of our students" Southwestern national secretary
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. April 15
Beta Theta Pi, Eldridge hotel, 12 p.m.
Triangle, Union building, 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta FI, house 12, park.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Ecke's ball,
12 p.m.
Saturday. April 16
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women.
Thirty Representatives e Kansas State College to Conduct First Meeting
Y.W.C.A. Training Convention Opens Officially Tonight
BANQUET TOMORROW
The cabinet training convention of the Y. W. C. A., in which sight Kansas colleges are represented, will be officially opened tonight by an opening service conducted by the Kansas State College delegates. Approximately 30 students from all of Kansas state which will be held in central Administration auditorium at 7:30 o'clock.
Following the ceremony, Miss Jennie Walker will speak on "The Need for Planning." Deen Agnes Harland will extend greetings. An informal reception held in the women's rest room in the ballroom will conclude the evening program.
A series of talks will be given tomorrow. Plans for tomorrow are:
H a. m—Address, "Planning Finances" by Dorothy McLeod, of Kansas State College.
12 until 2 p. m. — Lunheeon and stunts
Memorial, Union building.
2 until 4 p. m.-Discussion of "Lead
vestin." led by Miss Smith.
The rest of the afternoon will be devoted to workshop hours, with these groups and leaders: big sister, Joey Cooper; mother, Cassandra; Ottawa delegate; industrial, Kansas State College delegate; international, Louise Davis; finance, Dorothy McLendon membership, Washburn delegate; pre-employment training, Washburn delegate; publicity, Franco Moiser; social, Kansas State College delegate; social service, Washburn delegate; interest group, Kansas State College delegate; team and Eales, Mar-
"A Symphony in Toast" is the theme of the banquet to be given tomorrow at the Wilmington Symphony dinner. The visiting delegates and the board members of the local Y. W. C. A will be guests. The color scheme will be "Buttered Toast". Alliess Gossage Emparora will be guest. Catherine Vallette, c'23. The speakers and their subjects will be "BUTTERED Toast". Alliess Gossage Emparora will be guest. Catherine Vallette, c'23. The speakers and their subjects will be "BUTTERED Toast". Alliess Gossage Emparora will be guest. Catherine Vallette, c'23. The speakers and their subjects will be "BUTTERED Toast". Alliess Gossage Emparora will be guest. Catherine Vallette, c'23. The speakers and their subjects will be "BUTTERED TOAST
BEGINNING TAP CLASS HAS
BEGINNING TAP CLASS HAS ENROLLMENT OF TWENTY
Twenty men reported for a beginning class in the school of Robinson gymnastics under the instruction of Miss Elizabeth Duckett of the physical education department.
Rudimentary steps and the fundamentals of beginning tap were studied. Miss Dunkel hospital staff provided 40 and wishes to announce that another men or women who have not had any previous training must be accepted, which meets at $2.30 Tuesday and Thursday afterternoons in Robinson gymnasium. At 3:30, on the same day, Mass Worship begins at 5:15pm and women having had the fundamental steps of tap are welcome to enter the class. There will be no charge for the classes, but will continue until the end of school.
GRADUATE STUDENT TO RUN FOR STATE SUPERINTENDEN
Pearl Wyrill, of Wichita, who is working on her Ph.D. at the University has notified E. A. Cornell, secretary of state, that she would be a candidate for superintendent of public instruction on the Republican ticket. An equitable public education costs and remedial education costs will be her platform.
Miss Wyler formerly was county ap-
nointedendent of schools in Norton county,
and she has taught at Wichita
universities, and has taught in Wichita
schools. She holds A B and A M
Jacob Sueaks to Doctors
Olive Phelps Undergoes Operation Miss Olive Phelps, instructor in the physical education department, who became seriously ill with an acute attack of appendicitis Tuesday, was opened at Memorial Hospital. According to hospital authorities this morning, Miss Phelps was doing nicely.
Professor Francis W. Jaceb, of the School of Law, lectured to members of the senior class of the School of Medicine at New York University noon. The subject of the lecture was "The Legal Liability of Physicians for Loss in the Workplace and Partners in the Medical Profession."
Debate Squad to Topeka
Team Will Present Arguments Before Unitarian Church Members
The K. U. debate team, accompanied by Professor E. C. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic art, will go to Maple Sunday night to debate before members of the Unitarian church at 7:30. The subject for debate will be, "Should the United States Recognize the Government of Soviet Union?"
The speakers on the affirmative team with Joe Benson, C. C. and Jason Jones, C. C. The two representatives is composed of Kenneth Sheum, c.32; and Gordon Staina, c.32. This will happen.
For the past five years the KU. debate team has given annually one interdispute debate before the members of the Unitarian church.
Collins to Be Speaker at Fraternity Banquet
Selections for Sigma Delta Chi Hall of Fame to Be Named
Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, will be the speaker at the annual Founders' Day banquet of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at the HOF Hall and New Hampshire, at 5:48 this evening.
Mr. Collins, a veteran newspaper man, with much practical experience, will talk on familiar and interesting problems of publishing. Attendance is required to the public Delta Chi, but is open to the public at small admission charge.
There will also be announced at the banquet, the selections of the Sigma Delta Chi Fame and the Sigma Delta Chi Hame. This club chooses every year a part of the candidates submitted by the fraternity, the student body, and the in some way, usually by a gift of oil paintings. Only Kanseri editors now dead are offered as candidates for the prize.
Ticket prices for the banquet that year have been materially reduced compared with those of former years, and it is expected that a large crowd will attend. Don Smith, $32 press-issue chapter, will act as leasthuster.
Professor Translates Text
DeSilva Completes Work on Book of German Author
Harry R. DeSilva, professor in the department of psychology, has just finished reading proof of a book on "The Psychology of Thinking," translated from the German. The book will be about 160 pages long and will be published by the Herder Book company, which will meet next month. The original text was written by Professor Johannes Lindherr, who according to Professor DeSilva is an authority in the field of higher mental processes and he devotes a portion of his time to the investigation of the psychology of thinking.
Professor DeSilva has also translated another book by Professor Linderwolkay on Experimental Psychology which was published by Macmillan in 1831. This book is the most popular textbook on psychology and the original went through five editions. In addition it has been translated into Italian, Spanish and Polish.
EL ATENEO MET YESTERDAY FOR LAST TIME THIS YEAR
El Atencho hold its last meeting yesterday afternoon in the Administration building. The program consisted of those who wished to try out for memorial service, the one solo. Ralph Oliver, c33, spoke on the "Origin of the Haitian" and Nettie Jane O'Brien, c33, gave a short talk. A string trio under the direction of Dr. Jill O'Brien numbers. After the program, a short business meeting was held to discuss the closing events of the club. They will include Cervantes day, a state meeting of Spanish teachers, which is in April 22, and a Field day to be in May.
KANSAS PLAYERS TO GIVE THE TWO MENAECHMUSES
"The Two Menacehmuses" or the "Twin Brothers" is the name of the new play to be produced by the Kanon Theater. The cast has not as yet been selected but will be chosen at the end of the week, according to Professor Allen Crafton.
The above play formed the basis for Shakespeare's noted "Comedy of Errors" and is more the two than the one. It also became more presentations of Roman comedies than any other type of productions and these were adapted to plays by William Shakespeare of England. The play was written by Plautus in that day was considered exceptionally tacely and poetic.
Read the Kancan Want Ads.
Kayhawks Accept Names of 33 Men for Nominations
lean Chaffee Authorized to Formulate Joint Ticket With Oreats
BULLETIN
BOWEN RAPS BULLETIN
The candidates nominated on the Oread-Akash hawk ticket will be divided by leaders of the combine late today. For reasons beyond the power of the leaders of the party, according to members of the group, it is impossible to announce the candidates until late this afternoon.
A fourth Cread-Layahawk Bulletin was issued on the campus this morning and there are more than 25 fraternity to 1 nonfraternity cheer leaders. It was immediately attacked by a statement man named Michael Hagan, a haucase, on grounds of errors, disregard of real facts, and alleged mud-slinging as opposed to the desires of the fraternity.
The Kayhawk club accepted the names of 35 men by vote last night as possible candidates of the Kayhawk chairman. The political committee, under the chairmanship of Dean Chaffee, UTS was authorized to use these names in joint session with the Oread committee to call for the mayor's election. Chaffee said this morning that the ticket would probably not be announced until someone just before filing time arrived.
The bulletin contains a chart listing names and fraternity affiliations, referring to Jayahawks in the Alumni office. It also contains a section titled "Who You Should Be," which will probably brand the sheet as untruthful, that Pachacamac has not explained "why they nominated 262 fraternity men and only 62 non-fraternity men over a period of 10 years" and refers to Pachacamac as a "mechanic."
Bowen Makes Statement
The statement by Browne said that police and military men of the Pacchione party and several non-friaralty men of the Kayhawk party, including many unfilled non-fraternal members of the Pacchione party themselves as being wholly opposed to the continued mud-sling tactics developed in this spring's campaign, described as a presentation of its ticket of candidates yesterday, an attitude of total disregard for the dirty jobs to be expected from them.
In the first place, such an attack as the one this morning with its numerous errors as to names there never happened was a hard living man who were never cheer-leaders (W. Ruf) was not on the staff this year)—certainly not of be
May we suggest that the Orcad party present some real facts such as an orc, a humanoid animal, and a platform, in place of mud. It must be a cio to live in a fraternity. It is possible for us to have
Points Out Tynographical Errors
Patrick McMaurin, c3, 25 president of the Kayhawk club, called to note typographical errors in the Bulletin. W. Ruff, he said, should have been W. Krause, he said should have been Winoeer. McMaurin also made the following statement:
The Jayhower statistics on the distribution of cheerleaders over the past year is a typo. Figures in this morning's Oread-Kayhawk Bulletin demonstrate that back to action with Pachacamac means back to fraternity moms.
the men nominated for possible places on the ticket by the Kayhawk club last night were:
Chewy White, Joe Yazel, Robert Cook
Doughtley Lane, Paul Black, Charles
Sawyer, Rudolph Wendelin, Waldo
Shaw, Viig Crow, George McKenna,
Albert Treville, Garel Grunder, Joe
Vogler, Harding Hard, Coryers-Harr
Alfredo Butemante, Robert Edgar,
Lawrence Hunt, Keith Johnson, Sara
Miller, Andrew Meyer, Orenstein B.
Oustein, B hidden Gibson, Leo
Chubb, B骨 Ganoung, Joe Letters,
Gene Smith, Marlan Everly, Leland
Bernhardt, Melvin Burnett, Llew迪 Schaffer.
ORCHESTRAS TO HOLD EXTRA
PRACTICE NEXT WEDNESDAY
The Symphony and Little Symphony orchestra will hold an extra rehearsal for the program to be given during Music week on Wednesday, April 20 from 3:30 to 5 c'clock, director, Professor Karl Kuistner, director, announced to
Beginning next week a number of assisting musicians, University of Kansas alumni and faculty members, will begin to rehearse on the orchestra.
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN CHIEF
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Annette Lauter, Literary Director
P陪 Yourname
MANAGING EDITOR
MARTIN'S LAWRENCE
Make Up Editors
Paula M. Vine
Make Up Editors
Sunday Edition
Jennifer White
Saturday Edition
Robert Whiteman
Special Edition
Alfred Hulshar
Special Edition
Alfred Hulshar
Sisterly Editors
Brianna Blondie
Alzheimer Editors
Paul Gelson
Alzheimer Editors
ADVERTISING Manager CHINE S. SNYDER
Marketing Manager Kurt Koen
Administrative Manager Mike Willey
Mr. William Wilson
District Manager Michael P. Colson
District Manager Olivier T. Oller
Karman Township School
Phil Killer
Jon Kawakami
Jon Kawakami
Robert Wienman
Michael Curtis
Linda Hacker
Jake Hacker
Michael Mimeno
Fran Mimeno
Sikoru Kondo
Fran Kondo
Maryann Kondo
Mayor's Office
reception
Business Office      KU 6. 2
News Room           KU 6. 2
Night Connection, Business Office   170/1K
Night Connection, Business Room   170/1K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, in
Journal of the University Press, from the
Journal of the University Press, from the
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in
Dublin, Ireland.
Received as earned paper from University Press,
October 17
FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1932
MEDIOCRITY OR DISINTEREST
Many critics of the University assert that most of the instructors are not well fitted to teach, that they are, in other words, only mediocre. They do not take any interest in their students and teach only for the money and the opportunity to do research work, these critics say.
Most of these statements are questionable. No doubt a few of the instructors are misfits. If they are, they do not remain long at the University. As a whole the staff is quite capable. If we are to put the blame on anyone, we must place it at the door of the students.
After all, they come to the University to learn; the instructor is hired only to help them, not to do all of the work of finding an education for the student. The instructor doesn't have time to teach each student individually. The student must spend a little of his time in doing a little work on his own hook.
A great number of the students are nothing more than parasites living off intellectual food that the instructors give in their lectures. The greater number of the students who are not satisfied with their instructors are those who are not interested in their classes. It would take a better story teller than Irving Cobb to keep them interested in their class lectures.
If a student is really interested in his subject he can learn with only a small amount of encouragement from the instructor. And strange as it may seem, it is usually these students that make a success of a college education.
Though Uncle Jimmie Green's student prodigy stands before the law building and though the law students worship him as their own, it must not be forgotten that he wears the clothes of an engineer.
WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT
Boarding-house debates rage far into the night and class-room quarrels wax loud when Paul Porter's recent talks on socialism are mentioned. One of the difficulties encountered in the arguments is that most students do not know the difference between socialism and communism.
Present-day socialism and communism are based on the theories of Karl Marx, who advocated the abolition of a capitalistic system. The distinction between the two philosophes lies largely in the interpretation of his works, and of the method by which he proposed to attain the end.
In view of Mars, capitalism would be supplanted only after the wage-earning class had organized, seized the means of production, and established the "dictatorship of the proletariat."
Socialists in general advocate the more or less peaceful transformation of society through political and economic action by a self-conscious working class, aided by the more intelligent members of their group and others who will champion their cause. They propose an
ideal economic system in which industry is carried on under social direction and for the benefit of society as a whole.
Communists, on the other hand, urge the complete destruction of capitalism by direct revolutionary action on the part of the proletariat, to be followed by a liquidation of all other classes. It is their aim to establish a system in which private property is abolished and all, or practically all, goods are held in common, the needs of each individual being supplied from public sources.
With the lowering of the salaries of University teachers next year, will the student dollar buy the same amount of knowledge?
PADDED CELLS
Music, the most abstract of all arts, presents itself in its most abstract form to the luckless stroller who chances to pass in front of the Administration building during practice hours.
From these cells, padded for the benefit of the outmatches rather than the inmates, rushes a wild horde of notes: clarinet notes, piano notes, violin notes, soprano notes, bass notes, blue notes, good notes, bad notes, this goes on for hours and hours.
A palpitating soprano in East Administration shrills, "Poems are made by fools like me," and the response comes back from a bartonite in the other end, of the building 'Thou knowest. Lord.'
And while the piano student is hammering out the "Polonaise in A-flat," the sense-shocked passerby does a sprint down the street in "10-flat."
In politics it isn't what you know that counts, it's who you know.
PRIVATE LIVES
Every night the old faithful who keep a diary ask themselves if it is worthwhile. Every six weeks the irregular diary keepers ask themselves the same question but they never quit.
There seem to be a lowering of the morale when a diary is dropped. It is useless to ask if there is any value in keeping it. No one writes the events of his life without thinking that some day the leather-scuffed book will be used in the autobiography that is to be written when fame comes along.
Years from now, when we have found our niche in the world and made our influence international, we can open the pages of the diary to find that the reason for our success lies not in the events of our youth. The diary reads as follows: "Am sick of college. Had quiz under old Bonne today. Flunked it flat. Sent flowers to Lucille for birthday. She's a sweet kid. Played pool tonight. Nothing exciting. Wonder why I keep writing in this thing?"
At the University of Kansas we have government of the students, of the students, and of the students.
Every University student seems to have lightened that well known cigarette and become nonchalant. Nothing, not even a cyclone, could shake him from his lethargic state. The Dove, with the most radical number in years, didn't so much as raise a comment among the deep thinkers of Mount Oread.
To be sure this is spring, and in spring the student mind turns to other channels than school, but is spring the real cause for all of this lack of activity? Even the politicians are even greeted with a cold shoulder, and no one is interested in the "cracks" made by the Sour Owl.
The seniors are not even interested in buying their invitations. Nor can all their lack of activity be laid upon the doorstep of the depression; they are just not interested.
NONCHALANT
Should we let them remain in this lethargic state? Why not? One of these days they will be waking up to examinations and the task of getting a job. Then and only then will they come to life.
A FEDERAL WAGE CUT
In voicing a strong protest against the proposed federal wage reduction, the American Federation of Labor has overlooked two important aspects of the depression. One is that the sweeping decline in prices has resulted in a virtual increase in wages which have remained unaltered or which have been only slightly reduced. The other is that taxation, instead of keeping in line with other prices, has been increased.
It is difficult for the average man to realize that the value of money has risen considerably in the past three years. We look upon the dollar as the one stable factor in our economic life. The true value of the dollar, however—its purchasing power—is constantly changing, varying inversely with the general level of prices. From this arise some of the most glaring defects of our economic system.
The cost of living has fallen considerably. The cost of government, on the other hand, is increasing. Taxes are becoming more and more burdensome, especially to the property owner. Governmental costs must come down, and a logical place to start is with salary reductions.
Many government officials are well-to-do men, who would not be affected by a reduction in pay. President Hoover has set a note-worthy precedent by offering to serve for a salary of $1 a year. Most other high government officials could follow his example without stinting themselves. In many of the more poorly paid offices, cuts should be made scarily or not at all.
A government wage reduction of this kind would do little to "lower the American standard of living," as is so feared by the Federation of Labor. It would, however, send off to a good start an economy movement which could do much to lighten the load of tensions now bearing so heavily upon the back of many a taxpayer.
Our Contemporaries
Daily Tar Heel:
WATERING THE FLOWER OF MATURITY
Editor Daily Kansan:
President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard in his annual report to the board of overseers states that "students as a whole appear more mature than a generation ago, not only in scholarship but also in their outside and in the sense of proportionate values which is the flower of maturity."
The general truth of his statement is obvious but we are inclined to doubt the great extent of this maturity. For instance, the authorities have had real success in training our students in class attendance. Would the university find it necessary to restrict absences to keep really mature students from flunking? Wouldn't mature students be able to regulate their activities to their best personal advantage?
Such statements are probably necessary at periodic intervals but they seem very tenu. Millions have been poured into the colleges throughout the country and increase the size and efficiency of the plants. Running budgets have been over on an increased basis. The money required to run these institutions has been continuously before the state legislatures and have thus received a great deal of publicity. If the public were being improved, it could be improved and did not think they were being improved, would they have approved those increased expenditures? In these big institutions it followed that more education was needed more than in the smaller institutions of a few years ago. The contacts of the larger group and the necessarily inferior experience of the individual facilitate this.
Campus Opinion
4
That this a time of violent moral crises, of tragic transitions, can no longer be doubted, when the political playboys acknowledge their own paranoia by showing up to mission to be coming from such a mercenary lot of nincompoons. Have they seen the light, or are they ingratiating themselves with a long-suffering audience? But to question their motives is being grateful. More fitting would be a devout thank-offering to the blind force that has led them to attempt to construct improvement. It is the only effort exacted by the position of dance manager is that of spending the laureus derived from that office. It has no use
It is no secret that the only effort exacted by the position of dance man-ageman at this office was derived from that office. It has nothing but a nominal function. The actual result is a complete loss of job.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular publication days and
11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXIX          Friday, April 15, 1922            No. 156
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan club will meet Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at 1325 West Campus Road. Presence of all members and pledges is required.
On recommendation of the Chancellor and approval of the Regents, the diploma fee is reduced to $9.00 for the current year. Candidates for graduation in June and at the close of the Summer Session will be expected to pay this fee before May 25, without further notice from the Registrar's Office.
DIPLOMA FEE:
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, April 18 at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 East Administration building. ORDER INFORMATION TO: **HOYD ADEWARD**, Vice President
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS:
Presidential students who wish to be considered for admission to the School Medicine should send their application to the office of the secretary, room 19 WILLIAMS HALL, 3028 S. BAY STREET, WASHINGTON, DC 20210.
PSI CHI:
A regular meeting of Psi Chi will be held Monday, April 18, at 4 p.m. in room 21 East Administration. Lester McManus will present the results of an experiment which he has been conducted. **ROBERT L. BRIGIDEN. President**
SENIOR INVITATIONS:
Senior invitations are now on sale at the Business Office. Deadline for ordering invites is April 15th.
**HILMAMLEE, Chairman Invitation Committee**
tions, is performed by the Union. The present set-up dissipates centralization and places a premium on feeble and wasteful management. It is a protrusion to partisan inefficiency, and an unauthorized robbery fostered on the students.
To the pseudo-government crowd the relinquishing of dance management means a tautous ascendance. However, in the case of a political plum, which called political plums have usually been socialized when they were on the point of becoming magon-infested. If the variety dances constitute a vital problem for political dominance, down the extortionist superstructure with which they are burdened. For it is a notorious truth that any enterprise under political dominance functions as an extortioner relieved of that political dominence.
Your for a reign of reason—and a crooked referendum. C.P.
GEORGE McPHILLAMEY, Chairman, Invitation Committee.
Editor Daily Kansan:
During this political hub-hub in which everyone is running around in rinkets trying to confuse the men students, when both parties are slinging mud in the form of "inoney-waste" into the water, the university parties add this plank to its platform?
"Since the University budget has been reduced so much that the secrecy and confidentiality of the men's rest rooms has been stopped. we pledge that with some of the money annually wasted we will provide towels and soap for the coming school year."
"We have to protect our children not only soap in the man's rest rooms for two weeks." L. W. C.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
A
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
K. U. Dames Give Radio Program at Banquet
A radio broadcast was the theme of the program at the annual banquet of the National Association of Women's Night. Christie Linville was the announcer over station KDC. The following program was presented: "Keys to Healing" (Mrs. Ralph Hainn); "National Vespers," Mrs. C. W. Heming; "Sisters of the College," Mrs. Linda Ferguson; and "Fred Beard;" Mrs. Dreaming Lady.; Mrs. Forest Noll; "Day Dreaming." Mrs. Nelson Out, "Abraham Knights," Mrs. Hermann Fisher; "Emma Jett Medick," Mrs. Fisher; "Jennifer Medick," Mrs. Allderman, Mrs. Frank Lane, Mrs. Hallderman, Mrs. James Medick; "Some Memories, Dames elm."
The tables were decorated in blue and gold, the colors of the club, and the club flower, the yellow couquil.
Out of town guests were Mrs. George Lusbrook, Bonner Springs; Mrs. Nelson Outt, Mrs. George Stannard, and Mrs. Albert Callahm, all of Kansas
Letters were read from Mrs. Thomas Stratten, Osage City; Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Urbana, Il.; and Mrs. U. G. Church, Urbana, Ill., the founder of the founder at KU.
Plan Hawaiian Decorations For Spring Party
The decoration scheme for the Alpha Gamma Delta spring formal tonight will be Hawaiian Arie Simmonds and his orchestra will play for the party.
The chaperones will be Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. J. N Gilbert, and Mrs. Mrea Huttig.
Out of town guests at the party will be Gertrude Courrier, Storring; R莉 Borderre, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mildred London, Kansas City, Ks. The alumni from the University of Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Stoneback, Topeka and Mary Milgore, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta To Entertain at Party
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Saturday night with their spring party. Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra will play.
Swarthout Choir Sings Before Presbyterian Meeting
Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Ralph Bald,
and Mrs. Edith Miller will be the chaperones.
Dean D. M. Swartbout's choir entertained at the Topkap Presbyterian Society of Kansas meeting held night at the First Presbyterian church. The session this evening will be devoted to a celebration of Young People's league. Mrs. Anna Olinger, 1221 Oread street, is secretary of the young people's work.
University Club To Hold Dance
The University club will hold a dance at the clubhouse tomorrow evening. Members of the committee, Members of the committee in charge of Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Parkins, and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Parkins will
Pledge Four Men
To Tau Nu Tau
KIDS
Members of Tau Nu Tau are selected from the advanced engineering unit of the R.O.T.C.
Tau Nu Tau, national honorary milti-
ary engineering fraternity, announces the
following awards:
Howell Compton, ed; 34; Paul A. Borel,
ed; 34; Walter W. Lane, ed; 34; John E.
Lemke, ed.
Watkins Hall
Watkins hall will be entertained with
Summer Position With National Organization
Opening for undergraduate with some selling experience, as traveling representative with national sales organization, long-established leader in its field. Salary and benefits are generally only. Phone Victor 3095, or write Room 1011. Dierks Building, Kansas City
In a burry?
Don't worry!
JUST PHONE
a pajama party by kitchen number
dvenom night at 11 o'clock
Entertainment will consist of games
and dancing.
Entertain Miercoles Club
65
It is the custom of each kitchen to love one party a year for the house. In addition, both Taschez and cumei; Maurius Unrhynch and cumei; Joumeli; Jones, jumeli; Jones, moulie; Lake, jumeli.
There in a jiffy
The Microcles club was entertained
desterday afternoon by Mrs. F. T.
Scheffler and Mrs. J. W. Kraemer were
three tables of cards, Mrs. Otto
Fischer, Mrs. D. J. Tivyielde, Mrs. J.
G. Blocker, Mrs. M. E. Underbillh and
Mrs. L. W. Meehan were invited to
substitute for absent members
25c Jayhawk Taxi
The Women's Rifle club met last eight to discuss plans for the annual lub picnic. The meeting was held in owler shops at 7:15.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
guest yesterday evening were Garden
Sir Richard G. Manning, and
Metzger, c$4; and Mrs. and Mr.
Gould, a Cooley Moist. Cooley is a senior in the
Guild.
A small dinner was given last night yr. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hucker in bacon pie and wine with oysters were Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Holmstoe and Professor and Mrs. H. B.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Clyde W. Hint, c34, of Larned
Ruby Greene, of Mankato, who was a student at the University last year, is a weekend guest at Corin hall.
Mrs. J, Challion, Miss Kathleen Challion, Mrs. C, Campbell, Goff Thompson, and Jack Thompson all of Kansas City, Mn., were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, 113 Ashland informal dinner Wednesday evening
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delia Pi
house last night were Professor and
Mrs. Seha Eldridge, Professor and
Mrs. F. E. Merrill.
Stella Cutlip, c. 35, and Sterling Cutlip, c. 24, are entertaining as their week-end guest, their sister, Irene Cutlip, of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta beta last night were Helen Brandt, Mary Catheryn M., 355, Marilyn J. Josephs, G. Brandt, dean of the college and Wade Verderi.
Jane Harpert, of Wiebita Falls, Texas
is a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last night.
Fred Lapham Miller, 30, has been chosen from a field of 105 applications to fill the position of superintendent of schools at Bellevue, Kansas.
OHIO STATE INVESTIGATES
OFFICE BUILDING EXPLOSION
Two objectives were aimed in the inquiry, the cause and an estimate of the effect. The commission followed the two paths of commission followed the two paths of
Columbus, Ohio, April 15—(UP) —State agencies led by Coverman George White plunged today into a double-bedded investigation of the explosion at two floors of Ohio's gleaming $5,000-000 office building into a chaos of broken marble and twisted steel. Seven workmen were injured fairly and severely when the explosion hurled huge bronze deers from their hanging, sprayed glass for many yards, and brought down a shower of marble
Ferry E. Hake, Cincinnati, the architect, was asked to construct shoring to prevent further collapse of the interior.
Raises Scholastic Average
Evanston, Ill., April 15—Scholastic increases in the Northwestern University's computer science professor showed a substantial increase over last year's marks, according to the university.
Northwestern School of Liberal Arts Shews Gains in Student Ratings
Women in the school averaged 3.78 as compared with the $7.90 in males in 1974 and 1975, respectively. 3.873. Fraternity women averaged slightly higher than 4 while the fraternity men averaged 3.823.
Every class raised its average above the last semester lost year averages. The highest average was maintained by the senior class whose average was 4.533. The average is on the basis of a = 8, as in 4, I = 5, A = 6 and A as 7.
The average for the entire student body of the Liberal Arts college was 3.533.
WASHBURN MUSICAL SOCIETY HEADS SCHOLASTIC RATING
Topkick, April 15—(Special) -Schelson rankings released by the registrar's office at Washburn College last week. The school is one of the musical sclerosis, in first place with an overage of 3322. The group, however, is not listed with the social media platforms.
Kappa Alpha Theta, with an average of 2.6117 or a percentage of approximately 89 ranked first among social sorriors. Pi Phi Ranked in first three among the fraternities with 2.170 and 2.152. The all-school average was .240.
Spring's Smartest Suit fashion in a special selling at less than regular price . . . Two and Three Piece Models.
Tailored Styles . . . Flattering Fur Cuffs . . In all the New Blue Tones . . Also Black and Beige.
Baker to About Ozark Westway
Bateman, Kaini, Amani 153—UP) -When he was the president of Wyckey College, Carthage, Mo., next June, the former school will be closed. Bakers at Wyckey will attend the Kansas conference but for most of Missouri. Economic conditions made it difficult to keep the school on temporary. Baker will attempt to perpetuate the school's tradition by adoption of a new logo and colors.
Special Selling of Spring Suits $1175
Ozark alumni and caring for the records of the college, but will assume no obligation for indebtedness or liabilities
APPAREL—SECOND FLOOR.
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--will be the subject of an address Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church by Dr. H. H. Lane.
POLITICS
P
DICKINSON
"Biology or Theology?"
TODAY AND TOMOEROW
SOMETHING'S Going to Happen
You'll Know Why Next
SUNDAY
Yes It Is WILL ROGERS
Business and Pleasure
THE CROWD
ROARS
by Dr. Carroll D. Clark at 7:00.
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ZASU
PITTS
STEADY COMPANY
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW
11:15 Saturday Nite
On the Stage
The Internationally Famous Andy Kirk's 12 CLOUDS OF JOY
Brownies and Vector Recordings AWES.
Co-Starred 2 Years on Broadway
with Ethel Waters in "Blackbirds of 1929-30"
Featuring Benny Figpen, World's
Greatest Drummer
Brunswick and Victor Recording Artists
The Whiteman of the Colored Bands
An Explanation
The facts are that Bert Lenton is still at the Believeer and his orchestra in proving popular. The advertisement should have been run as it appears elsewhere.
Here's the explanation. The hotel's advertising agency in ordering last night's advertisement said to "seep the advertisment run March 15th." The advertisement was in plum form, so the Kaiser ran it without reading it carefully.
The Hotel Believete advertisement in the night's Kanan答复 received rapt attention. The inn's own inquiries have come to the Kangan today as to why the month-end ad-venture
The Kansan is sorry this mistake occurred but is glad to note how many people called attention to it today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
BERT
6 6
LOWN'S BAND
NOW
a new place to go
KANSAS CITY'S BEAUTIFUL NEW TERRACE CAFE
featuring
Bert Lown . . . AND HIS
Orchestra
As presented for three triumphant seasons at the "Cascades," stops the Baltimore in New York City—the featured band of the Columbia Broadcasting System—the band which has made more Victor records than any other—came direct from the Baltimore to open the Hotel Bellerville's NEW TERRACE CAFE.
Dinner patrons are invited to remain for lunch, and cover charge—except Saturday. No cover charge at all. Please visit Hotel Bel Air宾馆.
Bert Lowen's famous band will play daily and Sunday in the Terrace Cate at Lunchtime, dinner and dinner. The following schedule of prices is effective in the Terrace Cate.
LUNCHEON Daily, 85c.
No Cover Charge.
DINNER and Dancing $1.50*
No Cover Charge.
Full Course.
SUPPER DANCE
SUPPER DANCE
Cover Change after 9-30 P.M. only.
Nightly and Sunday 5-10.
Saturday 5-10. lancers include latex
fastest!
Note: Better Dress on Saturday Ever.
HOTEL BELLERIVE
ARMOUR and WARWICK BOULEVARDS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
PARK in the HOTEL BELLERIVE GARAGE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932
Kansas Net Stars Whitewash Tigers in Initial Contest
Coen, Cutlip, Prosser, and Hurd Team Together To Win All Six Matches
MEET SOONERS NEXT
Kansas won the opening team tournament of the season yesterday by defeating Missouri in all six matches. The Missouri team took a total of only 19 games while the Kansas players won. The matches were played yesterday afternoon and evening in the University American before a large audience.
Leonard Prosser of Kansas defeated A. Rovin of Missouri in the first match of the afternoon, 8-6, 6-3. In the second singles match of the afternoon, George Hurd of Kansas won over Rovin. In the third match, the vernon doubles match was taken by Kansas when Prosser and Cutlip defeated A. Rovin and C. Rovin, 6-0, 6-2.
The evening matches proved to be even more one-sided than the after-father's match, when the former defeated Hannon, 6-0, 6-1, and the latter defeated C. Rivin by score of 2-1. The difference between doubles match was the same as that of the afternoon doubles match. Coen and Diedrich defeated Hannon and Hoover, 6-2, 6-0.
Kansas will play its second match
April (2), when it will go to Oklahoma
and play against Louisiana. It will
will make the trip are Wilbur F.
Coon, from North Carolina and Lon-
ward Press and Sting Guild.
Missouri will have a chance to redeem its honor when it meets the Kansas team. The 30 Kanes team will continue to practice on the inside court in Robinson gymnastics because the outside mat does not yet been worked into good shape.
Iowa State Team Must Be Built from New Football Material
New Cyclone Grid Hopes
Ames, Iowa, April 15—(UP)-Will
sebut regular八赛季返回 from last year,
George Veenker, Iowa State football coach, is faced with the task of building another winning team largely freshmen and inexperienced griders.
Of the seven veterans, Dick Grieve, John Koehler and Anthony and Ian Thompson of Glidden, form the nucleus of a backfield which will be supplemented by heavy fastball.
Herbert Ohrt of Dexter, back impressed the herb with his speed and clusiveness last fall. Ohrt will fill in at either hallback or quarterback Other promising backs from the first-year squad are Wilbur Winter of Alden Quebec, Canada. Stolp of Point Clarce Quebec. Stolp is root working at sport.
Line veterans are Harold Templeton, Oehevedan, end; William Dixon, of Colfax, tackle Gerald Smith of Milwaukee, Wis.; guard, Jack Beyer of Des Maines, center, and Hiram Roe of Ames, tackle. Of these five, only Templeton played regularly last fall, but Dixon did Dixon both receive mentor letters.
Other outstanding candidates for line positions are Andrew Farrell, of Omaha; Charles Hughes of Logan, of Indiana; and Lichter of Algae, famous numeral winner in 1928. Bob Hess of Cresco, Iowa State's national champion 174-pound wrestler; and Glen Lston of Pittsburgh, whose Storre Dame's freshman team in 1930.
Pulle Ber吉尔 of Manchester, Mo-
looms as one of the most promising
freshmen to fill in at tackle, the
suffered which suffered most from loss
of men last fall. Another outstanding
Griege of Des Moines
1953-ound force.
Bottled Andy Gump Pig Found by Baumgartne
There he is—a young pig in a bottle filled with bright yellow solution with eyes closed and unaware of the fact that he could have chewed his corn—masticated his outs—if his mother had been shaken up, as the Army's Annotated Menu at Kaiser Pride.
The above interesting specimen was obtained by Professor W. J. Baumgartner of the biology department the past Saturday when a student trip, composed of students under Professor Baumgartner, toured the Armour's plants plant and the animals recently killed.
Invitation Deadline Tomorrow
Professor Baumgartner stated that the young pig could never have lived any length of time unless specially felt by hand, and to his knowledge is the only existing specimen of a young pig used for Andy Gump in the miniature.
Individually discuss tomorrow.
For the for-term interview set for tomorrow evening, only about two hundred students have ordered, according to an announcement from the business office this morning. The business office also made the statement that the deadline which has been set will not be extended. The business must then order at the business office before closing time tomorrow.
To Fight in Boxing Finals
Bill Ramey. University Light-Heavy weight, Defeats Opponent
Bill "Kill" Ramey advanced to the finals in the Olympic sectional boxing tryouts by defeating Folemphy, who was wearing the Kansas City Athletic club colors. Ramey is also sponsored by the Diamond Diamond club.
Ramey will meet Bennie Allen of Hutchinson tonight in the finals of the light-heavy weight division.
The tournament, which is being held in the International Arena, Kansas City, is also the Missouri Valley A. A. Cup. The conference offers one of the referees in the tournament.
Lure of Olympic Chance Increases Relay Entries
If Weather Remains Good
Fast Cinder Track
Is Promised
The hure of a chance to hand a place on the United States Olympic team this summer apparently has overcome the obstacle of being so far an crack track and field athletics of the Middle West and Southwest are growing daily for the tenth annual Kansas Rehbs to be hold at the University of Kansas stadium here the fifteenth time.
The Big Six, Big Ten, and Missouri Valley conferences are sending the bulk of the entries in the university class
events, with other conferences represented by such outstanding 'teams' as Notre Dame, Texas and Arkansas, white the list of entries for the college and junior college events come from thirty or more institutions scattered through the country.
Old Man Winter seemingly has at last gone to the Far North for the samman and it looks promising hereabouts that the annual boost that Kansas produces from its warm air is more beige good. Fare weather and warm temperatures the past few days have enabled stadium crews to put the 226-yard straightaway and quarter-mile track in shape and they promise a fair deal even when weather is ifweather remains good.
The 100-yard dash of the Kansas program is again drawing attention as usual, but picking a favorite is somewhat uncertain in this season. Peyton Manning, who was placed second to Swift of Washington State at the 1931 Kansas Relays and later won many important races, is again entered and is well-received by winners this year.
Other outstanding entries in three dozen or more athletes listed in the century dash event includes Captain William McCormick of Notre Dame Brown and Captain John Daydashes this season; Heyne Les of Nebraska and his teammate, Heye Lambertier. Big Six 60-year indoor champion, Tommy Davis of Indiana; Captain Joe Klaner of Kansas; Lawrence Skippergrass of the Haskell Indians; Ewell of Kansas State College; Bobby Johnson of Arkansas; Adamson of Iowa and Paskus of Oklahoma.
Sport Shorts
--the resignation of Adrian Lindley as head football coach at the University of Oklahoma at least five more have been considered to succeed him Monday night the athletic council announced that they would send Vanderbilt University coach, to guide them through their 1932 football season.
Hardge, without a doubt, is thoroughly versed in all of the tricks of the trade, even those that have been objection while at Vanderbilt university as well as all-American halfback on Grandland Rice's mythical team 1912 and Walter Camp's team 1913.
The reason for the success of Notre Dame's long string of victories is not in my opinion because Notre Dame coaches know that the men on their men but that Notre Dame football mentors had bad men who could carry out their instructions. The critical eyes that will be watching next fall should keep mind. A. H.
American League— R H E
Detroit 3 7 0
Cleveland 1 4 1
St. Louis 1 7 0
Chicago 1 6 0
Yesterday's Scores
---
Washington at Boston, cold.
New York at Philadelphia, cold.
National League— R H E
Cincinnati 5 12 1
Chicago 3 8 0
Pittsburgh 5 15 0
St. Louis 4 10
Philadelphia at New York, cold. Boston at Brooklyn, cold.
American Ain' a^2      R    H    E       1
Kansas City     8    15    1         1
Columbus      7    17    3         1
Milwaukee      5    11    0         1
Toledo          4    8    2         1
Louisville      12    12    1         2
St. Paul        0    7    1         1
Indianapolis    4    10    0         1
Minnesota      2    7    0         1
Eight Entries Add Prominent Names to Kansas Relays
fth Big Ten School W
Compete in Special
Events With
26 Mar
26 Men
STARS AFTER PLACES
Eight new entries for the Kansas reelection, including five for the university class and three for the college class. The students will be the nation's reporters for the annual sport carnival of the Middle West, which on April 23 was held in big parade for places in the track sun.
With the entry lists for the Kansas games growing daily names of outstanding athletes for relay teams and special events are fast accumulating and the performances of these men make it certain that with favorable conditions they are in prospect for the Kansas carnival to say nothing of a world record or two.
In the university class, Minnesota University, fifth Big Ten school to enrol, and in a list of 20 men, for all purposes, the only student of the University of New Mexico, entered two in the 1599 meter run. University of Texas, entered in three relay events and the javelin throw with Hodges who placed fourth in that event here last year.
The University of Missouri completed the list of Big Six schools by entering four reaury, the 100 yard dash, 120 bird yards and a mile race. The University of Milwaukee, WI., entered four reaury races and all special events. Marquette has held the medley relay record for the meet since 1980. Metcalf outstanding spiker is with this school.
In the college class, Oklahoma Baptist, holder of the meet record in both 1946 and 2006, was reinstated in these events. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College filed for the high jump, 150 meter run, pole vault, and triple jump. She also college Edmunds of Oklaho, completed the list new entries to date, and received awards from the University athletic office.
Intramural Games
---
The list of undated playground lists he built is a result of play yesterday afternoon. Delta Upsilon, Delta Tau Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Delta, Kentucky Colonies, Beta Theta Pi, and the Cosmopolitan club still boost a hundred per cent.
In yesterday's games Pi Kappa and Delta Omega was victorious over Alpha Kappa Lambada 14 to 4; Kappa Sigma edged out Giama Chi 7 to 6; Pi Gamma Delta had an easy time with Pi Chi. Delta Omega robbed on Delta Sigma Lambada 25 to 6; Delta Tau Tau won a close one from Triangle 6 to 5; Alpha Kappa defended Pi Upalson 13 to 5; and Ka-yack club 7 to 0.
The scores:
A K E J H
Wilder, 18
Cay, 18
Boyd, 9
McDowell, 14
Hancock, 18
Hancock, 18
Randall, 5
Randall, 5
Wade, 8
ACACIA...1
*V. O. L. W.* 14, 28
**Ramsey, K.** 15
**Brown, M.** 16
**Ostrom, J.** 17
**Gronn, F.** 18
**Hernandez, J.** 19
**Dormaes, H.** 20
**Pearson, T.** 21
**Tarabucci, P.** 22
**Grosse, G.** 23
16 11 16
Umoire - Korea .
A. B. B.
Wilhelm 1 0
Walden 1 0
Bach 1 0
Revb 1 0
Deusch 1 0
Dresch 1 0
Hallumt 1 0
Johnson 1 0
A. K.
Cabbage, J. 1
Columbus, W. 1
Indianapolis, I. 0
Washington, D. 1
Wichita, K. 1
Dalkey, J. 1
Boston, J. 1
Bronx, J. 1
Boston, J. 1
16.14.22
Umpar - Helcker.
A B C D E F
W. Michaelson, 16
H. Johnson, 18
J. Lynch, 6
K. McCarthy, 6
L. Robinson, 14
M. Anderson, 15
N. Park, 6
O. Sparks, 6
P. Smith, 20
R. Smith, 20
S. Smith, 20
T. Smith, 20
U. Smith, 20
V. Smith, 20
A. K.I. 4
PIE GAM 11 12
Aloe Vera 8 9
Bacon 6 7
Banana 5 4
Bread 4 3
Brownies 3 2
Biscuit 2 1
Bunny 1 0
Sunny 1 0
Snowy 1 0
Waffle 1 0
YK. COL 23
A B C D E
White, p   4
White, r   4
Garden, 28   4
Garden, 28   4
C. Kober, 19   4
C. Kober, 19   4
Bundelh, 16   4
Bundelh, 16   4
Lath, 16   4
Lath, 16   4
MG, CH₂)
Lbbr A, B, R, B
Lebbr 1, 1, 1
Front, p, 1, 0
Front, p, 1, 0
Front, p, 1, 0
Manner, 1h, 1h
Manner, 1h, 1h
Friend, h, 1h
Friend, h, 1h
31 7 10 Ummi - Smry.
SIG. CHL-6
56 33 33
Umpire—Hassiz.
28 4
CAPPA SIGMA --- 7
30 61
29 3 10
Umpire-Hassig
Free Brake Test
CUP CHOICE
A. R. B. K.
2. Won 19
3. Tracy 16
4. Percia 16
5. Lennard 16
6. Lee 16
7. Johnson 16
8. Jameson 16
9. McKee 16
10. Miller 16
47 25 12
Umpire—— Darrah.
Firestone
Carter's Service
A. K. PUI
ABC DE F
Hallman, J.
Kramer, J.
Keen, y.
McCormick, y.
Planning 2, 5
Arya, H.
Labinone, y.
Labinone, y.
Arya, H.
A. B. H. I.
Walton, h.
Haleen, l.
Hibbs, h.
Waizen, h.
Hibson, l.
Hart, f.
Ling, h.
Lung, h.
Milner, s.
Nelson, h.
A. B. C. D.
David, 1b
Newbr, 1b
Jabron, p
Jabron, p
Q
Q
Chibbons, 2b
Chibbons, 2b
Fulcher, 1b
Fulcher, 1b
Maw, j
Maw, j
A. B. C. D.
42 11 21 Umpire - Warner - (9 men on A, K, Psi team.)
D.5.1. 6 A B C
Milton, 20
Traveler, 22
Traveler, 28
Bryan, cf.
Bryan, cf.
Perkinson, II
Perkinson, II
McDonald, II
McDonald, II
University—Rutgers
A B H J K
Kurtz, if 1 0
Kui, it 1 0
Vaneland, ib 1 0
Vaneland, ib 1 0
Nebosha, iv 1 0
Nebosha, iv 1 0
M/Melkus, ii 2 0
Farabey, i 2 0
Melkus, ii 2 0
DELTA CALA
Whites, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C
Whites, p. 2 A, 1 B, 1 C
Hawks, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C
Hawks, p. 2 A, 1 B, 1 C
Wisconsin, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C
Wisconsin, p. 2 A, 1 B, 1 C
Juniors, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C
Junior, p. 2 A, 1 B, 1 C
Northe, p. 1 A, 1 B, 1 C
25 61 Umpire—Coltman
24 0
27 6 10
A.D.B. R.
Wall, f. 1
Marmor, v. 2
Pugnac, 2b 1 1 0
Pulver, 2b 1 1 0
Gale, 1b 1 1 0
Hughsen, 1b 1 1 0
Hughsen, 1b 1 1 0
Koen, 1b 1 1 0
Former Kansas Stars Practicing for Game
Varsity Squad Works Hard For Kansas-Alumni Exhibition
10 5 1
Former Kansas football men are turning up for practice with the spring football squad in preparation for the season. They were guarded by 21. Otta Rest, all-coffee guard of last year, and "Bunnie" Black, back-field man, reported yesterday and were seen working out on MeCook field. "Lyman, end, was also getting in shape."
Other stars of the past several seasons are expected to work out during the next week in preparation for the Illinois exhibition spring football game.
Under the direction of H. W. Hargas, football monitor, the spring squash has been working out intensively during the past two seasons, running, passing, kicking, signal precondition, formations, and dummy shots against the Couch Hargas, is the only means of developing smoothness and precision in the complex plays involved.
A short scrimmage is scheduled again for tomorrow morning. Next week will be devoted to the preparation of the squad for the game on Thursday against a team of former football men the Memorial Stadium, will turn over to the Kansas state for the 1932 Olympic fund.
Want Ads
LOST, Dark blue leather pocket book on Campus Monday afternoon. Please return to Betty McClintock, College Office, phone 2151. — 157
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the K. U. Relay. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 and 5:30 at 1251 Owed. — 158
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bullein-Skinner Motor Co. -173
HERE IS a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer P. O. Box 174, Topena, Kansas — 1765
Harvey A Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Candidate for Reelection
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2
Kansas Will Meet Aggies in Opening Big Six Ball Game
Three Jayhawker Player Are in Poor Condition for First Contests
TEAMS APPEAR EVEN
Big Six conference baseball is making its bow this afternoon as Kansas and Kansas State meet in a competitive competition. The Jayhawks left this morning for Manhattan, and are playing games this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon.
Pre-season doke finds the teams well matched. Kansas has lost its four ex-eyes, and the Wildcats State has played only one game, and was defeated by the Indians by a 4-5 loss.
Kansas is making the trip with at least three players below par. Both Chargers have had four games during the past week with soreness in their throwing arms. Kramer has recovered sufficiently to pitch this after a knee injury and has taken his turn tomorrow. Bob Ross, varsity third baseman, has had a sore leg, but will be in uniform to see duty.
Kansas has had more pre-season games than any other Big Six team. It also has the heaviest conference games in the league, with contests scheduled against each of the other four teams entering the NCAA tournament. The team has been made by the Jawhaker squad in each of its exhibition games, and indications point to a successful season.
The probable starting line-ups of the so teams for this afternoon's game:
Campbell,lf
Ross,bf
Smith,cf
Brazil,c
Filkin,rf
Baxter,ss
Inter,fb
Johnson,lb
Kraper,m
Carter,ss
Gent,cf
Boyd,1b
Prentup,2b
Skrdakki,5
Blaine,fr
Hafen,f
Watson,e
Lowell,p
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
---
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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 poxurea and other diseases of the gums.
DR, H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
TAXI
25c
Always on Time
987 GUFFIN TAXI
Mother's Day Is not Far Off
GUFFINTAXI
SEND CANDY
We Wrap to Mail
Whitman's- Jobnston's- Julia King's
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
PLAY BALL
We carry a complete line of D. and M. sporting goods. Drop in anytime and look them over.
SPECIAL
$4.00—Tennis Racket
$1.00—Racket Cover
$1.00—3 Tennis Balls
All for $4.95
All for $4.95
ERNST & SON
Hardware
826 Mass.
Photographs for
2
$2
Take Advantage of This Sale Price
Have a picture made that's different. This offer is good also from negatives previously made.
See the display in Advance Cleaners' window.
Over Woolf Brothers
Frerking Studio
1021 Mass. Phone 2820
Only a short time
Dinner and an Entire Evening of Dancing
WITHOUT COUVERT CHARGE! (Except Saturday Night)
Continuous Evening Dancing
7 p. m. to 1:15 a. m. — Saturday Night till 2
Convert Charge after 10 p.m., except for Dinner Guests. 75c
Saturday Night. $1.25
The Greatest Dance Rhythm Band in America
BERNIE CUMMINS and his NEW YORKERS VICTOR RECORDING ARTISTS
The Orchestra which set attendance records last year at the Muehlebach
SPECIAL FIXED-PRICE
DINNERS — $1.50 and $2.00
Complete Luncheons — 75c and $1.00
PLANTATION GRILL
Aotel Muchlebach
WEATHER Unsettled
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
New Sod Begins Where Dandelions End!
VOL. XXIX
No.157
Board of Regents Ratifies Proposed Emergency Budget
Employees in Five State Schools to Receive Salary Cuts of 10 Per Cent
WILL REDUCE STAFFS
Not to Use Special Funds
Some special appropriations which have been made by the legislature not be used. These include funds for moving and building grounds and improvements according to Harger.
As a part of the program all employees in state schools will receive an $1,000 reimbursement. The remainder of the savings will be effected through reductions for amounts spent for maintenance repairs and new equipment for which appropriations were made.
individual reductions for various schools were as follows: Kansas University, $102.5; Kansas State College, $102.8; Fort Hays State College, $49.4; Pittsburgh Teachers College, $89.73; Emporia Teachers College, $88.23; and others.
Some departments will have their personnel removed. Vacancies will not be filled unless absolutely necessary and no new positions created, he said.
Budget Committee Working
He said the board anticipated no resignations from faculty members as a result of the staff's move to teaching staffs have shown splendid co-operation. Enrollments have been lower this year and should they alump in some cases, the number of operating on the reduced budget to be simpler. Present enrollments total 9,980 as compared with 10,000 last year.
Slayer Is in Unnamed Jail
The University budget committee has been working for the past few weeks and when its report will be completed and approved by the board, it will move to the board of trustees.
Mob Violence Threatened Against Killer of 7-Year-Old Girl
All state educational institution heads were in Topsika yesterday in conference with the Board of Education e. H. Lindley and Raymond Nihm, secretary to the Chancellor, rep. president.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1932
Colby, April 16—UIP)-Rich Reed 53, confessed slayer of a 7-year-old farm girl, was held in an unnaimed jail in Western Kansas today after resisting violence and being violated by mob violence against him. Reed kidnapped the girl, Dorel Horty, from her home at Seldon, 35 miles from here, her captive over night, and then killed her, be admitted in his念慈庵, where she found in a hay stack near Atwood.
Reed, arrested Friday afternoon at Rexford, after long questioning confessed to killing the girl.
GRABER SAYS ONLY KANSAS LIVES WITHIN HER INCOMI
"Kansas is the one state living within its income," said JonA W. Graver, former leader of the House and now state budget director, who spoke before the first official meeting of the Lawrence County field yesterday at the Eldredge hotel.
"Now," said Mr. Graber, "is the time to think constructively and sincerely. We shall reap advantage or disaster dearly by getting our staff to cope with the problems facing us today." Mr. Graber believes that the present generation has failed to keep up with the fast-paced manurer in which the present day American spends his pay check before he receives it and the great popular factor accorded the installment plan.
GAGLIARDO'S UNEMPLOYMENT ARTICLE IN APRIL BULLET!
Professor Domenic Gagliardi of the School of Business is the author of an article appearing in the April issue of the Kansas Journal of Business. This article, which is entitled "The Wisconsin Unemployment Reserves Act," describes the main provision of Wisconsin's new unemployment relief law, the first of its kind in the United States.
In a subsequent article to appear in a later issue of the bulletin, Professor Gagliardo will discuss the principles underlying the act.
Former Student to Speak
Fergus McKeever Will Give Illustrated Lecture on German Student Life
Fergus S. McKeever, a student in M., who spent the past year in study abroad, taught an illustrated lecture before the German club, at 4:30 p.m. Monday, in the John Hancock Library.
The general subject of the lecture will be "Student Life in Germany." Written by Ms. Bengal, a professor of Lawrence, traveled in Europe in company with Professor and Mrs. E. F. Bengal of the German department, then conducted by the Student Travel bureau, he became interested in the University and the student body. He spent year to study there. The pictures with which he illustrates the talk are scenes of places of interest that he saw in his university.
While in Berlin, Mr. McKeever came in close contact with the various student political, social, and economic groups, and will fashion his talk from his observation and experience will be open to everyone interested in the subject.
Solon E. Summerfield Writes 1932 Nominees
Author of Scholarship Plan Sends Greetings to Candidates
A letter to greeting to the Summersfield scholars and nominees written by Solon E. Summerfield, 28, author of the Summerfield scholarship plan, was read during the annual meeting given for the 30 nominees Friday evening at the Colonial Tea room.
The letter was addressed to the present and prospective Summerfield scholars as follows:
"I wish I could be with you to tell you in person, instead of writing, of the great pleasure it gives me to hear from Professor Tormin that those of you who are here work and that the nominees for the coming year are of the name high type.
"I stated in my letter of dedication, 'My reward will come from the satisfaction of these boys' accomplish more in the world than they otherwise could have done.' I could not have conceived at that time that the Endowment association and the Summerfield schoolhouse conjunction would be successfully in the selection of boys.
"I have high hopes for the results that Summerfield scholars will attain in time to come, and my best wishes go to you all."
"Sincerely,
Sincerely,
(Signed) Solen E. Summerfield."
In reply the Summerfield scholars sent a night letter to Mr. Summerfield in New York expressing their appreciation of his thoughtful message and his generous assistance, promising their assistance to justify his greatest confidence.
In addition to the reading of the letter, Professor W. E. Sandelius of the political science department at Wash. State, c82, the first Summermerlee course who will be graduated from the University, spoke at the dinner, which about the importance of information coverage during the dinner.
The examinations, begin yesterday morning at 9 and continued throughout the day. They were given a building, Professor Olon Templin was in charge in the morning, and in the afternoon psychological tests were given under supervision. H. Templin was appointed to Education. Between 10 and 12 of the nominees will be chosen by the committee after the papers have been discussed. The paper will be announced in about two weeks.
PROFESSORS COMPILE REPORT IN CO-OPERATION WITH STAT
This report included a record of bank deposits and building permits for selected cities in Kansas, and also data on petroleum production and life insurance sales for the event. The presentation of the Bulletin will be the presentation of current data, giving the latest available information on a monthly basis.
Professor E. B. Dade and Professor W. F. Kissick of the School of Business, in co-operation with the state Department of Labor, were responsible for securing the information that was needed by Kansas Law and Industrial Bulletin.
"A few extra announcements will be ordered for those who have failed to meet them as yet. They can be given by the president, Fleming, c.32; president of the senior class, said in regard to changing the deadline for getting junior invitations, which was year-
EXTRA INVITATIONS WILL BE ORDERED, FLEMING ANNOUNCES
Approximately 250 seniors had ordered invitations by Saturday noon. The business office received all invitations had been ordered, 1,767 handbook bound invitations, and 1,175 sheet announcements, receipts for the invitations were $623.00.
Three-Day Y.W.C.A Cabinet Training Course to Close
Dawn and Today' Subject of Sunrise Service at Potter Lake This Morning
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
"Dawn and Today" is the theme of the sunrise service which was scheduled to open the last day of the season. The school has been conducted the past three days by representatives from eight Kunawa school districts, on a clock this morning, on the west bank at Potter Lake, opened with a cornetist on the opposite side of the lake.
Reading, "Listen to the Exhortation of the Dawn," Elise Pelfrey, c3; group singing, "Beautiful Means," Diana Zumper, the Beautiful; devotional, led by Margaret Sturgess, c2; group singing, "I Would Be True: Negro the director of Amie Ma Hamlet," gr.
The program of the sunrise service is:
Address, "Down and Toward," Ethel Hurhickue, c3; group singing, "Follow the Glow in the Dark," f33; Alice Gallop, f33; Alice Gallop, f33; Alice Gallop, f33. The committee in charge consists of Ekle Penault, c3; chairman, Cera Harden, p3; Margaret Sturgey.
Following the service, the group will adjourn to the Union building for breakfast. A visit to the museums will occupy the time until 9:45 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Fieldf will speak in Central Administration auditorium "Personality" the day before. The closing session will be led by the delegates new Washburn College.
The meeting yesterday morning in Central Administration auditorium began at 9 o'clock, with the opening session being held by Ms. Cisele Smith, national student secretary, spoke on "Planning the Work of the Association" Dorothy McLeod of Kansas State College and Ms. Elizabeth Simmons by speaking on "Planning Finance."
Luncheon and stunts were given in the Union building from 12 until 2 o'clock, when the afternoon session was resumed by the club. The direction of Miss Smith the latter part of the afternoon was devoted to the meetings of the various groups of Y.W.C.A. workers. A 6 o'clock banquet at the Congregational church, in which the theme "A Symphony" was used, continued the day's events.
The meetings this morning terminate the convention, the purpose of which has been to instruct the W.Y.C.A. work group on how to represent Kansas. The schools represented are Kansas State College, Washburn College, Ottawa University, Baker University, Pittsburgh State Teachers College, and Stetson State Teachers College, and the University.
Approximately 75 women from these schools have attended the convention all of whom are members of old or new cabinets in their residence, which a convention has been held. Ethel Hornbuckle, c32, has in charge of arrangements.
Several slot machines and a penny machine, which according to officers, were outfitted by the men who were outfitted Friday night by Sheriff Jack Dunkley and his men at four places of business. The raids were made on the grounds of Kaiser, lunch at Hird's corner, the M. W. Ellett lounge and filling station at Hird's corner, and the RAMbe pharmacy.
Student Librarian
An overcoat three buttons of clothes,
two jackets and to John Buehler,
c'32, were taken from his room at 210
Louisiana street, police reported yesterday.
The thief entered the house
through a basement window.
four Owl Elections Tuesday
CITY OFFICERS CONFISCATE
SLOT AND PENNY MACHINES
18th grade. professors of the University staff attended the sixty-fourth annual Kansas Academy of Science which was held at McPenn College April 14 to 16. Reports on various scientific subjects were presented to these professors general meetings.
Student Robbed Yesterday
Reports Made by Professor
County Attorney R. B. Stevens said that the proprietors of the four business places were not issued. The machines in question do not come under any injection, according to Mr. Stevens, because they are not invented and returned money to the successful operator. The charges against the proprietors amounted to $150,000 and remaining gambling nuisances.
Sour Owl Electronic Treadmill
Election of Sour Owl officers will be held Tuesday, April 26. Those on the present board will have the right to vote.
Students Edit Newspaper
The reporting and editing on yesterday's edition of the Ottawa Herald was done by a group of new journalism students who were under the supervision of Professor W. A. Dill.
Ottawa Herald Published by Nine University Journalists
Those who made the trip were: G. H.
Finney, p. 10; Helen Fahkeltem, c. 38;
Susan Spencer, p. 25; William Dennerham, c. 32; Maxine
Whitman, c. 32; and Bryce Hill, c. 33.
The group left early yesterday morning in cars and returned late in the afternoon. One more of these field trips, the purpose of which is to give students practical experience this year. This trip will be to Topaena where the Topcaen Daily Capital will be published. The trip will be in charge of Professor Dill.
Former Marion Editor in Kansas Hall of Fame
The Late Ed Hoeb Elected to Sigma Delta Chi Honor Roll
Another noted Kansas editor of the past was added to the Kansas News Bureau in 1964. At University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal *journal of education*.
The late Ed W. Hesch, long editor of the Bench Record legislator, and former judge, was honored this year thus honored. Announcement was made at the annual Founders' Day dinner of the Bench Record.
The Hall of Fame was instituted a year ago, after Kansas authors had nominated him. The university club had selected six outstanding editors of the past. Election of Editor of the Hall was on Monday.
Those listed last year were Colome an Anthurium, Lowenworth; J. K. Huston; William B. Worthington; M. M. Murdock, Wichita; Nole L. Prentice, Topcha, and D. W. Wilder.
Governor-Editor Hoch was a native of Kentucky, where he was born in 1849, and received early education from the University of Kansas, founded the Marian Record in 1874; was member of the legislature from 1880 to 1883, and was governor of Kansas from 1905 to 1869. The Record is owned by members of the Hoch family.
Founded Record in 1874
"The most important thing in the newspaper today," Mr. Collins said, "is much of it in terms of much of its money-making ability to its practice of using a great number of people."
Don Smith, c. 23, president of the local chapter this year, was toastmaster at the dinner Friday night, and introduced the speaker of the evening, Tont
Collins, former student in '21, now sun day editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post. Mr. Collins talked on his experiences in the newspaper business.
*Public Is Stupid*
"It is difficult to over-estimate the stupidity of the public." Collins said. "We have thousands of calls asking how the Landbridge baby is, and the readers are the name Landbridge Luniberg, almost everything except Landbridge.
"Don't try to hand one certain kind of 'a job on a newspaper.' Colm Collins writes the news, then lists it and writer starts as a reporter. Experience getting the news in the basis of what happens."
- a snow of no other business." Tom Collins said, "in which man has a better opportunity to make a name for himself, and is more successful, however. The man who gets some place is the one who works, even though he is not getting paid for the work. You will start after you finish college," he said. "You will start with the other cubs, but your journalism school training will give you a better work environment and enable us to succeed in the field."
Sues to Foreclose Hardin
**mishattah, Kan., April 16—(UP)** The Oklahoma track team defeated Kaua's State College in their annual Division I game on Sept. 30 to 1-3. The Oklahomaans took 8 first places and 1 tie for first while the Wildcats got 5 firsts, a tie, and won the
An upset came in the high jump when Newblock, Oklahoma, defeated Ehrlich. Big Six indoor and outdoor champion.
OKLAHOMA TRACK TEAM WINS ANNUAL MEET FROM AGGIES
Mexico, Mo. April 16- (UP)—A unit to forcelose a first mortalization资金$288,900 was laid in circuit court hate crimes charges against the Farm and Home Savings and Loan association of Nevada, Mo. The suit named as defendants beads the colony, and who will face court and senior General association, 100 individuals, and Frank Hollowsworth the result.
ceiver for the college.
Women's Glee Club Leaves Tomorrow for Concert Tour
First Program of Entertainment Series to Be Given at Junction City
WILL VISIT 11 TOWNS
The University of Kansas Women's Glee club will leave tomorrow noon for Junction City, Kan., where the club hosts. The husband, will give his first concert of the spring concert tour tonight night to visitors to Chapman, Enterprise, Minneapolis, Delphos, Glascar, Elevilleville, Worcester, Washington, Seese and Hollowell.
Tuesday the club will put on a program at Chapman at 2:30 and another at Bellville at 8:45. A concert will be given at Minneapolis at 2:30 and one at Delpless at 8 o'clock. Glascio will hear a program at 10:30 at Bellville and another at Minneapolis, sent another at Belleville at 8 o'clock
that night. On Friday at 230 they will give a concert at Morrowville, and at 8 o'clock the club will be in Washington. They will also give a new program at Seneca at 230 and the tour will close with a concert at 8 o'clock at Holton.
Helen Stockwell, fa 32; violin; Laura Wagner, c'encel, pianist; Mildred Kirchly, fa 35; trombone; and Helen Bunyan, who will assist the clut with the programs.
Two Programs Arranged
Two Programs Arranged
The morning and evening programs have both been prepared, therefore two programs have been prepared. The matinee program is:
"Now is the月 of Maying" (Silver), "Moon Marketing" (Powell Weaver), and "May Day Carol" (arranged by Deems Taylor) by the Gleeb club. "La Dance of the Koch-Manganai-la Game of the Wager," by madge Bodde, fa 35, "The Message" (E. Brooks) by Mildred Kirkby; helped by Helen Alter.
"Dream in the Twilight" (Strauss)
"Morning Hymn" (Henschel), "May Night" (Brahms), and "Impatience" (Schubert) by the Glee club.
"April Morn" (Batten), by Olga Wallace, e32. and Harriet Shaw, fa'33.
*Apron Morn* (basten), by Ojiwa Lace, *ece*, 23, and Harriet Shaw, *fea 33*. "Hym to the Sun" (Rimsky-Koranasev, Nostrue), by Karen Boulanger, and *Nostrue* (Lloli Boulanger), and *Jota* (DeFalla-Kochani, by Helen Stockwell, visiimit.
Soprano solo by Enterprise Knox,
fa'32
"Stars" (Ware-Harris), "In Italy"
(Boyd), "Children of the Moon" (Warren),
"Dance of the Romance" (Ware-
Harris), "Crimson and Blue" (the Glee club)
The evening program follows "Now is the Month of Maying" (Silver) ("Moon Marketing" (Powell-Wewer) ("Women's Wear") and Deanna Tessler by the Glee club.
**instrument in B Flat Minor** (*Chopin*) by Iglac Wagner; contr Solo by Madge Craig; "The Message" (E) by Helen Alter, and readings by Helen Alter.
"Dream in the Twilight" (Strauss)
"Morning Hymn" (Henschel), "May Night" (Brahms), and "Impatience" (Schubert), by the Glee club.
"April Morn" (Batten) by Olga Washburn and Harriet Shaw, "Hungarian Airs" (Herr-Enst) by Helen Stock and soprano soho by Enterprise Plays.
*Stars* ("Ware-Hurria," "In Italy"
"Boys' Children" ("War-
Boy") "Romanes" ("Romance")
Trehrane), "I'm a Jayhawk,"
"and "Crimson and Blue," by
the Glee club
The women who will make the trip are:
First soprano, Helen Alter, Charlotte Armstrong, fr 34, Helen Hirteau, Bette Harra, fr 34, Helena Harra, Halstead, fa 32, Delma Kagi, fe uncl. Mildred Kirked, Enterprise Knox, Anu Munfrode, 33; Helen Rus-
Second sopranos, Mary Bremen, c32; Lola Hackey c32; Maxine Roche, fa35; Isaac Sloan, fa35; Frances Stark, cunc1; and Wilma Stone, fa34. First alts, Madge Craig; Rowan Patridge, fa uncle; Brynn Snyder, c32; David Starr, Starc34; Arlene Wade, f3a; Ola Wallace, Virginia Whettrich, f3a
Second Altoa, Beverly Bern, c'ern; Clark Rith, Clark C.; *Alice* Mace Deforest, c'33; Kenshill Kissel, fa3; Esther Leigh, c'33; Maxine Lewis, fa3; Marjorie Wainson, Fa3 and Patrue Varn, fa23 Luciane Willen will play the accompaniments.
Los Angeles, April 16- (UF)—Frank Wykoff, University of Southern California sprinter and holder of the world's record for the 100-yard dash equaled by Eric Holliday. The 100-metre dash here today in a dual meet between Southern California and the Olympic club of San Francisco, Wykoff, after winning the 100-yard dash.
the stretch to the 100-metre mark.
Officials to Study Budgets
Kansas Municipality League Sponsors 'Schools of Financial Administration'
Editors of Kansas were invited today to attend the several "Schools of Financial Administration" which are to be held in various cities of Kansas in the next few weeks. The invitation was made by John Stutz, executive director of Kansai University's Manitou palities, with headquarters at the University of Kansas.
*Practically all cities of Kansas are members of the League, and advance registrations received by Mr Stutz intend to be sent to the State Department will attend from marry of the cities.
One of the financial schools has been held at Sabetta for cities of north-eastern Kansas. The others, intended to be held of the state, and their courses follow.
The plan of the schools is to provide three hours of lecture and explanation of various city books, blank forms, and the like. An explanation of the budget by which cities may pay inexx within all legal requirements, will be made. In addition, there will be suggestions as to methods by which the city budgets may be curtailed through the whist retreatment and re-arrangement of offices.
April 19; Hays; April 20; Colby; April
21; Garden City; April 22; Platt; April
24; Parsons; April 25; Ottawa; May 16
March 17; August 17; Marion, and
18. Winfield
Churches to Be Visited by Methodist Students
Wesley Foundation League Sponsors Study of Religions
The Wesley foundation is inaugurating this evening a six-week series of courses in quantitative methods to acquaint Methodist students with other branches and determinations of the techniques.
At each of these services there will be presentation giving the historical condition, denominations and a discussion of the major present-day beliefs and practices.
The Roman Catholic church will be considered at this evening's service. All Wesley foundation members are invited to attend the service, which is held on church, 1220 Kentucky street, Father Henry Fitzgerald will lead the discussion. On succeeding Sunday evenings, the Archdiocese of Boston, Boston, and Lutheran churches will be considered. The concluding program on May 22 will deal with Wesley Foundation's missionary church, the Methodist Episcopal church.
It is the purpose of this series, according to Oleta Markham, c33, and Andrew R. Blankenship, c25, Wesley foundation league committee, to create a more intelligent understanding and sympathetic appreciation of these names named for consideration were chosen by the vote of members present at the meeting of the Wesley last Sunday.
Perry Pleads Not Guilty
Was Arrested on Charge of Supplying Liquor to Students
Pat Perry, who was arrested Friday because, police said, he had 11 gallons of alleged alcohol in his ear, pleaded not guilty to charges of possession and kidnapping. He was also sent Charles Springer yesterday. Hirt was set for April 20.
Police believe that Perry was about to make a delivery at a student rooming house in the neighborhood of Eleventh and Kentucky streets when he woke up to find police officers being tried to catch Perry for some time, police reported.
A report from the sheriff's office last night said that Perry, who lives in Kansas City, Mo. had failed to furnish the ballots. Springer and was still confirmed in jail.
County Attorney R. B. Stevens has started conflagration proceedings against the 1300 Plymouth coach, which are accused of killing four officers and acquiring at the time the arrest was made.
PROFESSOR ISE ADDRESSES
Professor John Ise of the economics department will address the 9 o'clock meeting of the annual state convention on the college stage in the conference. The convention, which opened Friday night, is also in commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the general Y. M. C. A. organization. Professor Ise will talk on the subject "College Data Cup," and will discuss the interest shown by students in international affairs. On the same program with Professor Ise will appear Mr. J. A. Elliott, New York University, who is a professor in the student Y. M. C. A. at the central region.
PROFESSOR ISE ADDRESSES STATE Y. M. C. A. DELEGATES
Send the Daily Kansan home
larding Selected by Oread-Kayhawk For Council Head
Entire Party Nominations Are Divided Equally Among 'Greeks' and 'Barbs'
SO LAW NOMINATION
Yousterday's announcement of the Ode-railway kahn ticket established the fact that the next president of the railway had been a fraternity man. Harold Harding, 133, was selected from the Kayhawk nominee to indicate representing the combined parties.
Although a member of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, Harding is considered a non-fraternity man because that organization has been a staple. Both the Pachacamac and the Oread-Kayhawk parties define a non-fraternity man as one not belonging to any social or professional fraternity maintaining a membership; for instance, his hometowns are for Council positions consists of 11 non-fraternity men and 10 fraternity men, according to the designation of party officials. The entire Oread-Kayhawk team is the Kappa chapter of 18 fraternity men and 18 fraternity men.
Other candidates for Council officers are: Kenneth Hodge, (i) c33, for vice-president; Rudolph Wendlen (i) n33, for treasurer; and Don Ekim (i) n33, or treasurer.
Black and Sharpe Up
Paul Black (n) c34 is the nominee for two-year representative at-large, and Edwin Sharpe (l) c34 is the canon-age year representative from the College.
Nominees for college representatives re: Don Roney f) c' 331, Ann T麓ville n) c' 335, Dawnt Lane (n) c' 339, William happle f) c' 249, Conyers Hering (n) 33, and Sidney Kross f) c' 338. Other nominees as representatives from schools are:
Engineering: Burton Power (n) e33.
Virgil Crown (n) e33. and Edgar Gift (n) e34. Pharmacy: Sam Freed (n) e35.
Education: Roy Marcoux (n) e33.
Fine Arts: Robert Cooke (n) fa34.
Business: Charles Sawyer (n) b33. and Medicine: Albert Ehrlich (m) f34. Barbara Gridley (f) e33. is nominee for athletic representative. The candidate manager is Ned Russell (f) e33.
The party failed to make a nomination for representative from the Law School.
Candidates for the senior class officers are Robert Pogus (n) c'34, for president; Martha Grinder (n) c'24, for intramural manager. Nominees for junior class officers are Bob Pittner (n) c'24, treasurer Keith Johnson (n) c'34, intramural manager. James Compton (n) c'34, and Robert Ganoung (n) c'34.
Sophomore class nominees are:
Cherry White (n) 25, president; Bob Eddie
Brown (n) 35, intramural manager;
Kenneth Bruner (f) 28, and Willifred
Rinley Makes Statement
The following statement regarding the nominations was made by Ed Ripley, e24, head of the Owen帕公司, which every candidate is qualified for his office. Our ticket is one which is equally divided between fraternity and non-fraternity.
"Moreover, the non-fraternity men were picked in an open meeting which was advertised in the Channellor's bulletin. There were Pachacamacs at the meeting. Now let the Pachacamacs call their pickers their non-fraternity candidates.
"We are still waiting for Carl Bowen and Phil McKenna to disprove the facts behind the allegations by Pachacamacas in the last 10 years for Council offices was 262 fraternity men to 62 non-fraternity men and 39 non-fraternity men to one non-fraternity man."
BUSINESS STUDENTS TO BE GUESTS OF PATEE THEATER
The students and faculty who attend the annual School of Business banquet next Wednesday night have been invited to attend the late show at the University of Pennsylvania. Schwain, manager of the Paterte theater. The film which will be shown is "Men in Her Life" featuring Lois Moran, a graduate of the University's "The Campus Trio" from Washington State University, who will appear on the stage at the Paterte, will also be at the School of Business banquet where several instrumental and vocal collections.
Student Undergoes Operation
Janet Hurd, c34, underwent an appendicitis operation yesterday at the student hospital. Dr. W. Mills, Topeka, performed the operation. Her condition is satisfactory. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Paul Youngman  Announce Editor  L詹姆斯 W. Pierce
MANAGING EDITOR  MARTHA LAWRENCE
Make Up Editor  Paul M. Kieler
Sunday Editor  Robbie Whiteman
Night Editor  Martin Lauder
Sport Editor  Marco Baird
Talent Graphist  Mary Orr
Mirror Editor  Martin Orr
Album Manager  Pafil Gulamian
Book Editor  Pafer Gulamian
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHAL E. SYNYD
Director Advertising Manager  Donce Koe
District Manager  Donce Koe
District Manager  Marge Milfright
District Manager  Marge Milfright
District Manager  Felix Gibson
District Manager  Felix Gibson
Pulitzer Prize
Honors in Journalism
Paul Killer
Joe Kawak
Robert Whiteman
Milford Curtis
Lola Hutchins
Lola Hutchins
Frank McMahon
Francis McMahon
Sikhans Kumar
Margaret Jouer
Charles E. Snyder
Telephone
Transportation
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 701K1
Night Connection, Business Room 702K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and an Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Faculty of Journalism. Subjects: Journalism and Journalism.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17. 1932
Subscription price: $4.00 per year, parable in abd.
Single copies, $1 each.
Entered an second-class matter September 17,
1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
OUR CONSTITUTION
If the oratorical contests which are being held in various sections of the country foster the idea that the Constitution is perfect, they are likely to be decidedly harmful, perhaps even vicious; for in order to maintain the welfare of the public, which is the dominant motive of a true democracy, our venerable Constitution must be con stantly changed and re-interpreted
Had not the Constitution of the United States been made a changing, living instrument of justice, it would have been thrown overboard long ago. Law is a means of co-operating more effectively. It is a method of defining consequences. Consequences of certain acts have changed, therefore it has been necessary to alter our Constitution constantly.
Justice Louis D. Brandeis has taken the place of Oliver Wendell Holmes in making the Constitution of the United States the greatest, most pulsating legal document of all times. These men, together with other liberal justices, have entrusted the Constitution to the people, not the people to it. They made the tenets contained in this famous legal document applicable to ever-changing conditions. They have made the Constitution the practicable means of bringing about true democracy.
INCOME TAX WEAPON
America has a unique way of meeting out justice. At times criminals seem to be able to "get by" with almost anything, but as soon as the income tax law is evaded, the wheels of American justice whir.
Al and Ralph Capone and a number of their benchmen were imprisoned for income tax violations, although attempts to convict them on other charges proved futile. Because of this fact, the report that the income tax law may be used against the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby is viewed with interest. This may be a potent factor with which the kidnapers have not reckoned.
The invoking of the income tax evasion laws may be the ultimate solution to the Lindbergh puzzle. American justice does seem queer at times.
MAKE PEACE POPULAR
At the period prior to two nations declaring war, public leaders employ press and pulpit to work the inhabitants into a frenzy of patriotism and hatred. The Fourth of July type of orator flourishes throughout the land. Tons of patriotic ink are spread on tons of paper to carry the message of self approval and hatred. Every resource in the nations is pointed for war.
But suppose on the eve of the war the leaders adopted a different attitude. Suppose that pictures of the men torn and maimed and killed during the last war were flashed on the screen before the public. In place of patriotic speeches, let the passionate words of war veterans crying for cash compensation in order to exist and support their families be
heard. Let records of criminals who learned to kill in war and kept killing during peace time be brought to public attention. Briefly, let the makers of war revile the results of the last war with all the zeal and fervor they spend in creating war.
Isn't it possible that public sentiment might be turned so strongly against war that people would demand that nations settle disagreements in a peaceful manner?
SECURITY
France in her fight for security is hindering the work of the disarmament conference. She does not seem to realize that the "eye for an eye; tooth for a tooth" rule of justice is obsolete.
Premier Tardieu of France assailed the proposals advanced by Hugh Gibson, the American representative at the Geneva conference. Tardieu said that the only way to security is common action against the aggressor. This would mean another war to end all war. Most people have seen the utter futility of this kind of war.
France still fears Germany and is suspicious of every move which is made to lessen present French superiority. As long as this attitude is maintained by France, little in the way of tangible results can be expected of the world disarmament conference.
Until the French and the Germans cease to fear and hate each other, the peace of Europe will be in constant jeopardy. These people should learn to be citizens of both countries, thereby becoming important factors toward world prosperity and peace.
ECONOMIC READJUSTMENTS
It is generally agreed that one of the things which would help end the depression would be a complete economic readjustment.
The big trouble with this remedy lies in the fact that everyone attempts to make his own individual adjustment when and how he sees fit, so that there is no uniformity. People have been in the habit of taking wages in long that they seem to think it is a step backward to have to lower them, even in the face of the fact that prices have changed.
Many people hate to lower their prices or wages because they actually do not know how to go about it. A lady was recently heard discussing wages she was paying and when she heard that her friend was getting the work done for less money she asked: "Well, how do you go about it to lower wages?"
We have become so used to making our wages higher to keep our help that we think we shall be without help if we even suggest a lower wage. This is not true now, and is one of the things which is keeping us from balancing our budgets to fit our incomes.
Small Canadian farmers are facing the same problem that confronts the small farmer in the United States. He has built his whole farm on the assumption that wheat is to sell for a dollar a bushel. A trend back to the simple life cannot help him. He must get his money out of his wheat or the bankers will take his land, and he will be forced to start in all over again.
THE SMALL FARMER
The banks don't want the land. They have no use for it unless they use it for corporation farming. If they do take it back they will have to sell it for something like the price it is now worth, and not what was paid for it during the war.
Corporation farming can be done on large tracts of land at a profit, even with prices as they now stand. But, if this is done what is to become of the small farmers? Something will have to be found to give them a living, for corporation calling calls for machines and not men.
One solution to the problem would be a readjustment in the prices of products, another might be the readjustment of the land values so that the value of the land and the things it produces compare more favorably.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chinatown office at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:39 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXIX
Sunday, April 17, 1932
No. 157
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, April 19, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the administration building.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The Cosmopolitan club will meet Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in 1325 West Campus Road. Prevence of all members and pledges is required.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
GERMAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the German club on Monday, at 4:30 p.m.
room 31 Fraser.        MARGARET McNOWN, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, April 18 at 4:36 p. m. in East Administration building. Officers for next year will be elected.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's club will hold the regular Monday rehearsal tomorrow after 4:30 in Professor Skilton's studio. All members please be there.
P1 LAMBDA THETA;
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS;
Pl Pi Lambda Theta will meet on Tuesday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser. CLYTICE WILE NICHOLS, Secretary.
Premedical students who wish to be considered for admission to the School of Medicine should send their application to the office of the secretary, room 10 West Administration, at once. O. O. STOLAND, Secretary
A regular meeting of Pai Chi will be held Monday, April 18, of 4 p.m. in 21 East Administration. Lee McMater will present the art of an eye perching exercise.
PSI CHI:
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your dramatic critic can handle words in an entertaining way. I read his review of "Scholastic Scandal" and remarked at his cleverness. I still think he is clever, but I am wondering where he came from and what the dramatic criticism we were belied.
I had no decided intentions of attending the show and fewer still after reading your review, but it so fell out that I did attend Wednesday's performance about reservation of any kind I say that the audience has ever seen and produced show I have ever seen and I have seen three at my own alma mater, which is just three times as large as K. U. and should have three times as much writing and acting Talent Award in an opinion if generous laughter and aplause of an audience means anything
"The music was tuneful, the lyrics catchy, and the book good enough,"—which is a perfect example of daming wit. The same three harmonies were the work of the composer she deserves a great deal more for her work than the word, "tuneful." The lyrics, for the most part, were devoid of any sense; while there were a few lines of the book that showed inexperience, the author had a freshness and smoothness that more than made up for a few errors. "There was one violation of good dramatic writing, however. And that is that the characters were hung on the book. Your critic will satisfy courses that you know, what those particular courses contain, but I'd rise a dime against your critics' dramatic judgment that they say not only because of the development in a musical comedy. Being a graduate student from another school, I have no burning interest in his K U affairs, but it seems a capacity to produce such a show as "Scholastic Scandal" should suffer at least if more interested in flaming his own tricks than in giving a fair and con-
Our Contemporaries
A Graduate Student.
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He claims that governments let alone would be more efficient and honest than private businesses.
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This money comes from those businesses and vices that must have certain privileges before they can operate.
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Sunday Thru Tuesday
TWO
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BILL BOYD in THE CARNIVAL BOAT GINGER ROGERS HOBART BOSWORTH
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Wednesday Thursday
Warner Fabian's Smash Novel "MEN IN HER LIFE"
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1932
PAGE THREW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ALFRED'S TELEPHONE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Entertain at Dinner For Wedding Party
Mr. and Mrs. William Frove, 1113 Vermont street entertained with a sizeable group of guests, including that of Mrs. E. R. Hasis, 718 Ohio, in honor of their daughter, Janette Lucia, who will be married to illiam McRoe of New York. Members of the bers of the bridal party were guests. The colors used in decorations were yellow and white. Favors were miniatures.
The guest was Janette Frowe, 31 William McPee, a former student, Mr. Frowe, 23; Catherine Frowe, c; 25; Cline Epatine, gr; Melba Helen Springer, c; 32; Margaret Morgan, a student at the State Teachers College; 34; Jennifer Term, a former student; 36; Tern, a former student; Josephine Genity, 31; Dorothy Fredrick, c; 34; Norwich Cornell, Amarillis, Tec, a former student.
The wedding will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Delta Zeta house. The house will be decorated in yellow and red flowers. Guests will be held after the ceremony.
Annual Beta German Held Friday Night
Beta Theta PI plaired a German party Friday night at the Eidgarden hotel. It was its annual favor dance, Barney Schaffold and his orchestra played.
Out-of-town guests were Charles Snoot, and John Kane, Bartleyville Lambert Lumber, Eureka, Nax Fortman, Emporia Loren Reitz, Strong City.
Mrs. Maclean, Mrs. Stover, Mrs Thompson, and Mrs. Ogden were chaperones.
Watkins Hall Women Hold Paiama Party
Kitchen number seven of Wakimin hall gave a papaain spread last night at 10 o'clock. The entertainment was great. It will be for every kitchen to give one a year.
The hostesses last night were Elizabeth Taxcher, c'unel; Lovere Everitt; c³4; Benita Jones, c'unel; and Mario Lake, c'unel.
Alpha Xi Delta Gives Founders Day Banquet
Alpha Xi Delta held a Founder's banquet in Kansas City at the Ambsador hotel yesterday. The banquet was followed by a dance.
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta
The chapter and alumnae from the University went, and alumnae from Kansas City and other towns were there.
Phi Delta Theta Rush Dance Friday
Eighten out-of-town guests attended the annual spring rush party of Phi Delta Theta at Eka's heliport. David Wright, and Ken Haughey, Concordia; Lawrence Burd, Jack Stranberg, Donald Freeman, Charles Orech, Chick Pickens, Kansas City; Tom Vancelec, Kansas City; Dan Cox, Kansas City; Kan., Tom Arnold, Butler, Mo.; Al Patterson, Lyons; Jack Freeman, Topkea; Jack Crummel, Billy Snyder, and Bill Mookels, Wichten Red Rinkin, Corning; and Lincoln Hunter,
The chaperones were Mrs. J. H Kreener, housemother, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, and Mrs. M. M. Chambers of Kansas City. The chairman of her Chamber, Stewland Chambers, $34
Teenautoc Give
June Layton's orchestra of Manhat tan furnished the music.
Triangles Give Program Dance
The Triangles entertained with a formal program dance at the Union building last night. Morrison's Rhythm Knight from Kansas City played.
Gamma Phi Beta
The chipeopones were Mrs. J. N. Gilmert, Mrs. S. W. Whites; Mrs. Bernice Hurburt; C. H. Landes, Professors of Mathematics; C. O'Connell, Orlander, and Miss Carolyn Barnes.
Gamma Phi Beta Honors National President
Gamma Phi Beta entertained at tea Friday afternoon in honor of the national premiere of *The Impostor*. Minna, who is a week-end guest at the house. Mrs. Hoffman received with Anna Marie Sullivan, c12, president of the chapter and chancellor of Gamma Phi Beta.
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Mrs. E. D. Kinney poured. The decorations were spring flowers with a color scheme of pink and green.
Spring Formal Given Alpha Delta Pi House
Out-of-town guests for the Alpha Delta Pi party are given Bille Guillaume, Geneva's vice president; Dorothy Boyer, Gleneldor; B. Jaehint; Tomika; Dorothy Arnold and
The party was at the chapter house. Andre Kirk and his twelve clouds of
joy played. The decorations were spring flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Briggen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan, Dean Agnes Husband, and Mrs. E. L Brown, housemother were the chaperones.
Alpha Gamma Delta Gives Dance
Alpha Gamma Delta held its spring formal Friday night. Alia Simmons and his orchestra played. The decorations were Hawaiian style.
Dill Talks Before W. C. T. U.
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, will be the speaker at the Kenned W. C. T. U., Monday afternoon, 10 a.m., 1546 Rhode Island. The topic for roll call is, "Why I am a member of the News Media Association." Special music during the program.
Pbi Chi Delta Holds Tea
Fli Chi Delta, Presbyterian church
sorority, entertained the Women's Pres-
sbyterian Club on Thursday in Westminster Hall. Ag-
gregimately one hundred guests were
served. Lea Lawson, CSU, Mairure,
Helen Allen, c'22 were the hostesses.
A garden scene was the scheme of decorations for the Kappa Alpha Theta party last night at the chapter house. Aie Kimmonds and his orchestra Aie Kimmonds and his orchestra were Ms. L. C. Harris Mrs. Baldhoff, and Mrs. Edith Miller.
Kappa Alpha Theta Entertains
Octet Bridge Club Meets
The Octet Bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs. George Bradshaw Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Roy Underwood, Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mrs. Verner Smith, and Ms. Marguerite Reimert of Allentown, Pa., were invited, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Smith invited prize for high and low scores.
University Club Dance Last Night
Yellow and green furnished the color scheme for the University club dance last night. Hollyfield and his orchestra furnished the music and there were several performances of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Festivals and the dance of the dance.
George Guernsey of Independence
Mr. and Mrs. H. Winston were in
was a visitor at the Phi Gamma Delta
house yesterday.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house are Elizabeth Coronad, 31, and Millie Stiefel, 31, of Kansas City, KS. They learned, Leaversworth, former student.
Robert Stewart of Salina is a week end guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Miss Marion Howard of Emporia is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F. Howard, housemother at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tout Dau house are Mr. and Mrs H, D Jienen, Mrs Squires of Harper, Dr. Jain, and Ms. McGregor, and Maxine Van Pelt, burlest.
The engagement of Miss Agnes Brook of Lawrence has been announced to Carl Cahanis, bumel, of Kansas to lead the national number of Alma Kappa Pa fraternity.
SPARTON
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Leonard Olsen of Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house are David Clark, Overland Park; George Boost, Christophe Heller, George Kirk, Christophe Hiller, Gordon Miller and Eddie Riggs Salina; Ewing Parra and Arthur Fass Champaign, Ill., and Dan Weiser, Kanon
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Bailson house today will be Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Hoover and Mrs. J. K. Hoover, Independence, Mo.
Nedine Truell of Osentwonic was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of David H. Wigner, e23, of Kansas City, Kau.
Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi
Deta biance are Helen Lehner, Kratias
Mason and Kathryn Hutchinson of
Hutchinson, Margaret Schmidt,
Pooh, and Helen Flenin and Dorothy
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At the Churkes
Immanuel Lutheran
--two big events this weekend--
The Bible class, taught by the pastor W. W. Steepeleworth, will meet at 1 a.m. At 1 a.m., the Divine service Christian and Tribulation."
Dinner will be served at the parish church, 818 Kentucky, at 3:39 p.m. and at 6 p.m. Dr. C. G. Dunlun, professor of history, talks on the subject, "The Book of Job."
Christian Science Society
The meeting will be held at the I. O. F. hall, 392' 8/9 West Eighth street, at 11 a.m. "D doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject. Sunday school conference at 9:45 a.m. Every Wednesday p.m., there is a testimonial meeting.
First Presbyterian
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Professor Dimarem Alter and Mrs. Bruce Cameron are the teachers of student classes.
"The Yes and No' Evil" is the sonnemonite of the 11 n.m. worship service. The Larger Prayer, by the will of Mary, is audited by the church. Margaret Halstead, fa23, will sell the offertory to "In My Father's House are Many Mamons!" (ManDer
Alton Kaul, c'unel, will lead the discussion on "Am I My Brother's Keeper" at the Westport West-Elm Forum of Amherst at Westminster hall, 1238 Oredre. Rose Pockele, c'34, will lead the devotionals of special special notice by Albert M.Cullough, ed.
First Christian
Sunday school classes for university students at 9:05 a.m. The Rev. Sebastián García, the founder and growth of the Idea of God" at the 11 a.m. service. The northern will be "Hark Hark, My Soul" (Sheikh). Maxine Robbins and Blanche Samuels, use it.
The university group will have a hike this afternoon, meeting at the church on Friday, 5:45 p.m. meeting will be held at the church P. H. Wanler will speak at the church P. H. Wanler
Trinity Enisconal
The regular morning prayer will be held at 11 a.m. The Chaplein Edwardis club will have its regular meeting at 6 a.m.
First Church of Christ Scientist
"The Discourse of Abandonment" will be held on Sunday morning at the First Church of Christ Scientist, at 10 a.m. school will be held at 10 a.m.
First Church of Christ Scientist
The regular Wednesday night meeting will be held at 8 p.m. The reading room, 165 E. Eighth street, is open to the public.
Professor H. B. Chubb will speak to the young people's class upon the subject "Can Democracy Touch Morality" at 9:45, Dean R. A. Schwinger will speak upon "The Trail of the Priest" at 11 a.m. The speaker will meet with the students. The C. W. Adlinger will discuss they will discuss the subject of "modern pictures."
“Biology or Theology” will be the subject of the sermon at 11 a.m. D.H. H. Lane will preach. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. Oryx Walt will lead the Adult Forum which meets at 10 a.m. The pottened pots tea will be at 6:20 p.m. with music by 7:30 p.m. Carroll D. Clark will speak on “Small Town Stuff” at 7 p.m.
Unitarian
First Methodist
Dr Walter E. Burnett of the First Methodist church of Topeka will deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m. services today. His subject will be "The Real Christianity is a World Christian." Special music will be sung by the mule quarreler, Sherrod Stover, c. $55, Wright Ray, c. $35, Karl Shunle, in 32, and Mr. Edwin Price.
"Scientific Views of the Bible." This is at 6.15 p.m.
The sermon this evening by the Rev. Grant will be "Two Miles to Denny's Sermons" and "Sermons prescheduled at the evening services for this month with the general topic of "Signs that preach sermons." Special music will be given by the
The meeting of the Wesley Foundation will be at the Catholic church that hosted this year's Fitzgerald will speak. This is the first meeting of a new conference meetings among various churches.
"Life is Worth Living — Becauci" is a theme upon which Dr. Christina Keller shares this morning at the 11 a.m. services this morning Dr. Shelden is the author of "In His Steps." The
Plymouth Congregational
Jayhawks Flown
Prelude in C Sharp Minor—Bodovinski
--two big events this weekend--
Posthude—Posthude in G—(Clark)
At the Fireside Forum, a support meeting, Mr. Gray will speak on
Solo—"O Divine Redeemer," by Miss Meribah Moore.
Anthem—“Build Thee More Stately Mansions”—(Andrews)
Permanent Waves $2.50 and $4.00
- : - : two big events this weekend--
Snyder Beauty School
All other work one-half professional price.
De Harvey Walker, 23, associate professor of political science at Ohio State University, will leave Sent. 9 for Great Britain to study British civil service. He has been awarded a social research fellowship. In his role as acting director the national reference bureau while teaching at the University.
817 1/2 Mass. Phone 893
--two big events this weekend--
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
William Krouch, 71, is now employed by the Kansas public service commission in Topeka as insurance clerk for the motor bus and truck division.
Harvey A. Jetmore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Charles H. Martin, 77, has been transferred from Whittier, Calif., where he has been assistant state entomologist for more than two years, to Sunny, Wash., where he will have charge of the bulb plant department there.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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 pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR H X DOLEN
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Dentist
X.Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
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Eye Glasses Exclusively
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SPRING
Suiting You — That's My Business
The robbins are here and so is spring. This spring the young man's fancy will turn—and none too lightly—to thoughts of money. You should see how much a little money will buy in this summer, fitted down in all of the new spring shades and guaranteed to fit you.
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
THE KANSAS RELAYS
and the Special
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TED WILMONT AND HIS ORCHESTRA
friday April 22
9 till 12
B. B. Lyman
Memorial Union Building
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1932
Approximately 700 Track and Field Entries in Relays
19 Universities, 27 College and 6 Junior Colleges to Compete Here Saturday
RECORDS IN DANGER
Kansas will be host to one of the greatest arrays of track and field stars that have ever been gathered in one meet in the Midwest, it was assured yesterday when a checkup revealed that 52 universities and colleges scattered approximately 700 track and field stars in the tenth annual Kansas Relia.
All Big Six Schools Compete
The list includes 19 Universities, 27 colleges and 6 junior colleges.
Pre-reley tryouts have indicated that many records will be in danger next Saturday when Olympic aspirants from the United States attempt to win national recognition.
Every member of the Big Ten and five members of the Big Ten Universities are among those entered. States represented in the relays are Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, South Dakota, Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Texas, and Missouri.
Sixteen-sex high schools throughout the state of Kansas will send more than a thousand athletes here Friday to conference for the sixth-annual inter-scolastic meet.
Schools entered in university class events—Akron, Drake, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa State College, University of Wisconsin, Kentucky, Kansas, Marquette University, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, University of Notre Dame, Alabama A & M College, Oklahoma University, Oklahoma State University, Washington University of St. Louis.
College Division Entries
Entries for college division events - Baker University, Butler University Central Teachers of Edmond, Okla College of Emporia, Dr. Paul University Iowa Teachers of Kansas, Iowa Teachers College, Kansas Teachers of Pittsburg, Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers Loyola of Chicago, McKendree College Missouri School of Mines, Springfield Oklahoma Baptist University Ottawa University Parsons College of Fairfield, Iowa Penn College of Okaeloa, Iowa University of South Dakota, Southwestern State Teachers of Weatherford, Western State Teachers of Columbia College, Westminster College, Wichita University, William Jewell College
Junior College division entries are
St. Joseph, Mo., Kansas City, Kan.
Fort Seattl, Kan.; Hutchinson, Kan;
Kanooka, Okla.; and Independence, Kan.
--an elementary French lesson, one of a series, will be given at 11 a.m. by W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance languages. At 11:15 a musical program will be presented by Dinamore Alter, professor of astronomy, will talk on "Prevention of War."
Intramural Games
All games will start at 4:30 p.m.
The intramural playground bal schedule for the week end April 22 is as follows: I18 Triangle vs. Phi Delt; S.P.E. vs. Theta Tau; Phil Pu vs. DTD; S.P.E. vs. Pr K, A.D. UDU; DTD; Delt; Delt vs. Cosmopolitan Acacia vs. A.K.L.
April 21. Pi K I A. K a W AKL; I A k v
vay, Kaibahwu. Kupa Sigma vists. Cos-
mopolitan. Phi Gam vists. A, K. Pai. K
v. D. E.S. L; Kettuck Colonch vists.
April 19: ATO, v.KEK; SAE.v.Sigma Chi; Phi Gm; v.D. U]; Sai
chi; v.Sigma Nu; Kappa Sigma v.Sigma
Phi Chi; Kappa Sigma v.Phi Chi
Phi Chi Kentucky cv. Phi Pa.
The standings in intramural playground ball to date by divisions are as follows:
Division 1 Won Los
Phi Gamma Delta 4 0
Delta Tau Delta 2 0
Delta Kappa Delta 1 0
Delta Upsilon 1 0
Sigma Alpha Mu 2 1
Phi Delta Theta 1 1
Triangle 1 0
Phi Chi 0 2
Upsilon 0 4
Division 2 Won Los
Kappa Sigma 3
*Alpha Tau Omega 2½
Concord 2½
Pi Kappa Alpha 2
Sigma Chi 3
Alpha Eta Kappa 1
Alpha Kappa Alpha 0
Acacia 0
Sigma Alpha Epilon 0
Division 3 Won
Kentucky Colonels 4
Beta Theta Pi 3
Beta Nigma 2
Delta Chi 6
Phi Kappa Psi 1
Delta Sigma Lambda 1
Kayhawk 0
Theria Psi 0
Sigma Phi Ension 0
- Indicates a tie game which may be played off at the end of the season if it has any bearing on the championship.
This game resulted in a tie when a complaint filed by the A.T.O. in which it was charged that the empire had ruled unfairly in not allowing a run, uphole
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ramey Wins Championship
Will Represent District in Olympic Tryouts in New York
Bill "Kid" Ramye won the Missouri Valley A.A.U. light-heavyweight championship Friday night by defeating Bennie Allen, Hutchinson. Ramye was not extended in his fight with Al-Khoury to elevate the clever for the Hutchinson boxer.
Ramay won his way to the final by defeating Rube Powell, Manhattan, in the first round, and winning Johnny Fleming, Karaus City, in the semi-
By virtue of his championship Runny will represent the district in the Olympic tryouts to be held in New York.
76 High Schools Enter Athletes in Field Meet
Class A Schools to Send 4:30 Participants and Class B:371
Seventy-eight high schools of Kansas have entered 800 athletics for the twenty eighth renewal of the annual Kansas State Athletic Association, at the University, open to members of the Kansas High School Athletic association. April 22. The 35 schools of Class A (the larger high schools) have entered 195 athletic schools in class B have 774 to compete.
The high school meet is held the day before the tenth Kansas relay, and she will receive her third to remain over to attend the Relays. The Kansas relays this year are attracting outstanding athletes from the college sports community in 31 states of midwest and southwest.
Class A schools entered are: Argentina, Arkansas City, Arma, Atchison Chanute, Crawford Community of Cherokee, Dickinson Community of Cherokee, Eureka, Highland Park, Herington, Hewahua, Highland Park (Topeka), Hoisington, Holton, Horton, Hutchinson, Independence, Junction City, Lawrence, Lavernorth, Manhasset, Newton, Osage City, Mansfield, Newport, Sheaisman (Topake), Summer, Topaka, Wellington, Wichita East, Wyandotte of Kansas City, Kanute
Class B entries: Admire, Alma, Bazaine Rural, Bendena Rural, Blue Mound Burhungano, Centralia, Clearwater Enterprise, Ebbine, Fairview, Frontonc, Gridley Rural, Kansas Vocational of Topela, La Harpe, Linwood Rural, Litterage, Enterprise, Edmonds, Maize, McLouth, Morrison, Nortonville, Nesho Rapids, Overbrook, Okoshaa, Perry Rural, Piper, Rock Creek Rural, Pleasant Valley, Overbrook, Vailand River, Valland Falls, Walton, Washburn of Topela, Waterville, Western University of Kansas City, Kim.
Brantus Hamilton, head coach of track at the University of Kansas, will be referent of the men, and H. W. "Bill" Dumont, who will be at the University, will be the starter.
The results of the last meet, held in 1930, are as follows;
Class A, won by Wyndotte with 23 points; Wyndeit East second with 17, and Wichita North third, with 4. Wichita meet the meet for five years previously.
Class B, won by Oskalabas, with 20 points, Kansas Vocational second, 15% points.
KFKU
Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, will give the first of a series of sociological talks at 11. The lecture will be given in a win R. Elibel, assistant professor of physical education, will be at 11:30 At 6 p.m., a talk will be given by Major W. C. Koeing, professor of military science and tactics, on "World War II."
"Frog Hair and Frog Taste" will be the subject of a talk by Dr. E. H. Taylor at H. 14:15. George O. Foster registrar, will speak on "A Four Year College Program." At 6 that evening, R. S. Howley will talk on "Economic Pessimism."
Thursday
Wednesday
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, will give one of the series of lectures at 6 p.m. Gil and Gun will put on a skit at 6 p.m., and a musical program as well.
Another elementary French lesson will be given by W. C. Cornell, instructor in the Department of English at a.m. Aspects of modern Britain will be introduced, and the British travel tails will be subtracted. An artistic athetic sketch will be given by George Jones, c33, and Ronald Logan, c34.
ranged by Mrs. Alice Monierief, associate professor of voice, will be given it 6.15.
The Architectural society will meet Tuesday night, at 7:30 in room 205 Marvin hall for meeting and initiation. The meeting will be charged of the program. The meeting had previously been announced for Tuesday evening to change the time of meeting.
Jayhawkers Take Second Baseball Tilt From Aggies
Graemer, Winning Pitcher for Kansas, Replaces Cooley at Fourth Inning
WIN BY SCORE OF 9 to 3
Inning
Manhattan, April 16–(UP)—K. U made it two straight by defeat Kansas State in a seven-inning baseball game today. Each team made seven hits, but four Warner errors piled the ball to 9 to 3 advantage by the awhawk.
answer, the winning pitcher to date in games yesterday, went 6-1 and lost to today's game, relieving Cooley, and hurled the remainder of the game. Kansas played
The score by innings: R H I
The score by minges: R H I
Kansas U. 310 212 0-9 7 4
Kansas State 002 0001- 7 4
Kansas Takes Friday Game 12-3
The Kansas Jayhawks won their sixth
debut game in a season-de-
fended Kansas State in the opening
conference game for both teams, at Man-
hattan.
Batteries.-KU, Kraemer and Brazil,
and Brazil; Kansas State, Buikstra,
Lang, and Skradk.
Carnis Smith took the batting honors with four hits out of six times at bat. Three of his hits were for extra bases, two both hitting and one a double.
Kansas Takes Friday Game 12-3
Kansas U.
Kansas State
Oklahoma Wins in Tennis
Batteries-- K. U. Lifkin and Ba-
kansas State, Pitcher, Simms and Skrd-
ski; Losing pitcher, Lawe; Umpire
Cochrane.
111 034 002—
200 000 001—
Sooners Take Four of Six Matches
From Time
Norman, April 16—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma team team opened its 1982 campaign with a victory over Southern Mississippi in part of the six matches. The match between However, Missouri and Seasions, Oklahoma, was the most exciting. However, Oklahoma was also the second, 2-6. He came back strong in the third to get a 6-3 victory.
From Tigers
Davis, Oklahoma, defeated A. Rovin,
Missouri, 6-0; 6-0; C. Rovin of Missouri
defeated McPhail, 6-1; 6-3, Stoffall,
Oklahoma, defeated Hamm, Missouri,
10-8; 6-2; Davis and Sheafalt, Oka-
mann, defeated A. Rovin and C. Rovin.
Davis, Oklahoma, defeated A. Rovin,
McPhail, Oklahoma, defeated Hoover
and Hamm, Missouri, 6-1; 6-1.
HERE IS 15 a chance to participate on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Topolina, Kazakh. —176
Aggies Defeat Tigers
Mahanett, April 16—If a new round robin system of play whereby each simulated team meets another simulated team meet each opponent player or double bit in one set each, the Kansas State College tennis team defeated Michigan State. The tournament was made that the Aggies would play this spring without a captain, captain-elect, who died recently.
Abrams Wins Handball Title
Charles Abrams, unattached defeated Max Celson, Kappa Sigma, in the finals of the indoor handball tournament. The scores were 21-8, 6-21, 21-11, 21-16.
LOST. Pair of glasses April 13 in Administration building or in library. Reward. Lewis Kalkbruner. Phone 1063W, Loren Bearer. —158
YOUR chances to receive college credit while touring Europe. Very reasonable rates, first class accommodations. McGregor at McBurnie 188 Sunday. - 188
STORAGE  Carls called for and de-
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Bullene-Skinner Motor Co. -173
Send the Daily Kansan home
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the K. U. Relays. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 and 5:30 at 1215 Oread. —158
Norman, Okla., April 15—(UP)-Okla. lahona's poli team was its thirteenth consecutive victory last day by defeating the Missouri team, 12-2.
Want Ads
--this week working in preparation for the game.
Pinchurst, N. C., April 16—(UP) —Alison, Austin, Texas, defeated Elsworth Vines, Los Angeles, national tennis champion, to win the north and south men's singles championship in Memphis. The score was 6-3, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5. 1-1
TENNIS CROWN TO ALLISON
Allison and Van Ryn, doubles champions, defeated Eugene McCauliffe of New York and Gilbert Hall of East Carolina; e-4, 3-2, 6-3, to retain their title.
IN NORTH AND SOUTH MEET
Mrs. Marriage Van Ryn, Orange N,
J, defeated Virginia Hileary, Philadelphia,
6-4, 6-1 to win the women's singles title.
Spring Gridiron Squad to Meet Alumni Team
For Party or Street Wear
Kansas football fans will have an opportunity Thursday afternoon to get an early idea of the possibilities of the team's schedule, conditions, and at the same time to witness the performances of gridiron favorites of the past few years, when a team made up of former K men and other players, line-up of the spring football sound.
Practice of the spring squand and the scheduled scrimmage yesterday morning was washed out by an April shower. The second day's aggregation out the first three days of
Thursday's Game Will Give Indication of 1932
Prospects
1017 Mass.
Let us clean your white shoes Satin, Silver, or Gold
Four dance records and a new vocal disk by Mildred Bailey were released this week by Wycliffe, who said she's already better than anything else she has put in, both from the standpoint of singing and reproduction. It is smothered and chilly, but Ms. Bailey noted that married her former recordings. Whitman's favorite lady singer song might foray to the new female technicians have been able to keep up with her. The tunes are Stop and Stop the Moon, and Strangers.
New
For the first time in two years, Coo-Sanders have made a record. The boys and girls in these parts have never outgrown a Nighthawk boy, a Nighthawk boys and there have been many requests for Coo-Sanders records which only now can be filled. What a Life and Let That Be A Lesson to You When It is at least a four-star tour.
Recordings At Bell's
Another good one is that of Close Your Eyes, played by Aim-Elia Gotta Date With an Angel, by the New Mayfair Orchestra. These are both London bands, and they play in unison unit like Jack Hylton's, each one plays a lot of music—has real interest and plenty of sweet effects.
Another London Record
Coon-Sanders
Electric Shoe Shop
Olsen and His Music
George Olsen and his Musie toot out two favorite tunes—Bye bye, the Beatles! Funny Thing, and they're all right, but George should be told—well see if we can get in touch with you. You'll probably not rotten. If you don't pay any attention to the vocal chorus any more, you'll not mind. Or maybe I'm wrong.
Somebody Loves You and You're Dancing in My Hour are playing with this music on his orchestra. This is a good average dance record, without mistakes.
Good Tunes
Shine—Crosby and the Mills Brothers.
Stop the Sun, Stop the Moon Boswells
Creole Rhapsody—Duke Ellington.
Boswell.
I Cried for You—Connie Boswell
Strangers—Isham Jones.
The Ten Best Sellers Last Week
Yours is My Heart Alone—Hylton.
Rocky Road-Don Redman and McKinney's.
11 W. 9th
I Got Rhythm—Louis Armstrong
Rocky Road—Don Rodman and
Soft Lights and Sweet Music— Waring's.
Skat Song—Calloway.
**Opposing Coach Hargirs' selection** a first team from the spring squad, will be a team made up of former football men, supplemented by what they will learn in the spring group. Participating on the alumni队, Coach Hargirs expects Lee Page, Johnnie Madison, Otto Rost, Milton and Nelson Scomen, "Dutch" Hauser, John Shannon, "Cocky" Paden, Kyle O'Brien, Black, Charlea Smoot and Lee Daws.
This aggregation includes men who have thrilled Kansas football audiences for the past several years, and men big Rom Six championship teams.
Against them, the line-up from the spring squat will be formidable enough to make a hard content for any team. Big Ornament and Elmer Schake.
The game, which will be played this Thursday afternoon in Memorial stadium, has been delayed because the SHARE share of the Olympic fund, the entire proceeds from 25 cent admissions to be turned over to Bruton Hamilton, has been delayed. The Shares for the Olympics in the Kansas district.
backfield running mates, teamed with any of several backfield candidates, will power a large number backfield power. A large number of powerful line candidates will make a large number of matches.
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WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Quite a few Stagg par-
ties this week--end!
VOL. XXIX
Veteran Football Mentor Will Lead Meeting on Rules
LAWRENCE' KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1932
Stagg Will Interpret New Gridiron Regulations at Discussion Here Friday
ALL COACHES INVITED
Maron Alonzo Stagg, veteran coach of football, and athletic director of the University of Chicago, will spend 10 days at the university with important talks and meetings, as well as Saturday when he is to serve as a coach. Mr. Kassas' Kansas relays, it was announced today.
Mr. Stagg will speak at an all-Uni-
versity conference convocation Friday
morning and at a rules interpretation meet-
ing Friday night at Robinson gymnasium.
At this meeting Mr. Stagg will lead
an interruption of interpretation
of the new football rules.
Dana X. Bible, Nebraska coach, who has Stagg is a member of the national joint rules committee, has been invited to assist, as well as M. F. Ahearan, coach of athletes at Kanagawa College, former member of the rules committee.
The new basketball rules discussion and interpretation at the Friday night meeting will be led by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and coach of basketball at the University of Kansas who is a member of the national joint committee and a member of the rules revision committee of the national body.
Coaches from all sections of the Missouri Valley are invited to attend this Friday meeting which will be open to the public also.
Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri and a member of joint law committees for basketball also has been invited to lead up the effort in an upcoming conference.
These coaches and athletes coming early to the interesholastic, track meet of Friday and the Kansas Relays of Saturday will have a chance if they win. The teams must actually actual full-game demonstration of football under the new rules.
Graduates Enter Politics
Many Former University Men Will Seek Nominations in Coming Election
Among the number of former University men intending to run for places in the coming elections will be Chaney B. Little, 68 who will be chosen for United States senator, Alfred Landon, 68, and Lacey Simpson, a student at the University in 1900, both of whom will be nominated for Governor of Kansas.
Ed T. Hackney, '95, will run as representative from the twenty-eighth district in Summer county; Dan Anthony, a student of the third district in Leavenworth; and Dr John L. Parkhurst, a student at the University in 1922, will run from the fourteenth district, which is comprised of Allen and Woodson
WOMEN WILL BE ADMITTED TO DANCING CLASS FOR ME
Harold E. Harlan, 12, present speaker of the house, of Manhattan, will run from the twenty-first district, comprised of Riley, Geary, and Wahabaunee counties; and Kirk Dale, 16, will run from Cowley-seventh district in Cowley county.
Women will now be admitted to the beginning tap class at 4:30 which was originally started for men by Mist Elzaizah Akram, an assistant professor in medical education.
Both men and women may also enroll in the 3:30 advanced tap class. These classes are held on Tuesdays, Frienses and Saturdays who wish to join should enroll not later than Thursday.
LOW PRICES TO CONTINUE.
PREDICT AGGIE ECONOMISTS
Manhattan, April 18–(UP)—Prices of farm products will continue to drop for the next month and are forecast. Only a few items will show any advance, they say. Among the grain, canola, corn, soybeans, turnip, while in livestock, a slight advance should be made by choice feeder and stock catches. But they are the best the predictions indicated.
Olive Phelps Improving
Miss Olive Phelps, instructor in the physical education department, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial hospital, is improving rapidly according to hospital authorities.
Clark Talks at Unitarian Chureh
Dr. Carroll D. Clark, of the department of sociology, spoke to the Young People's society of the Uniitation last night on the subject. The Small
Pianists to Give Program
Pupils of Professor Taylor to Presen Joint Senior Recital Tonight
No.158
Faire Vora, fa 32, and Kathleen McMorra, fa 24, both pianists and pupil of Professor H. C. Taylor, will preserve the "Second Concerto" for Administration auditorium at 8 tonight. Miss Voraan and Miss McMorra will present a program of alternating nummerous movements in the "Second Concerto in G Minor" (Saint-Saens) which will be played in its entirety. Miss Voraan will play the second movement, and Miss McMorra an will play the last two. In all three movements, Professor Taylor will play orchestra parts on the second piano. Miss Voraan and Miss McMorra are honored by Epiator honorary music sorcery.
The program follows: "Variations Seriousies" (Mordelsohn) by Miss Moss; "A New Friend for Fame" (MacDowell) by Miss McMorran; "Heretate Senate," first movement (Niemann); "The Musical Snuff Box" (Liamm); "Phantastique" (Woods) by Miss Mora.
*"Eude Tableau in G Minor" (Rachmaninoff), and "Concert Arbesques on Themes from The Blue Danube to Morrone," *"Second Concert in G Minor"*, andante sostente, (*Saint-Saens*) by Miss Morgan, with orchestral parts on the second piano in the concerto in G Minor, allergier scherzenardo, presto, (*Saint-Saens*) by Miss McMorran with orchestral parts on the second piano by Professor Tay-
Gridiron Roasting of Faculty Expected to Be Featured
Kansas Citian to Give Law Banquet Address
John Pew, a prominent lawyer of Kansas City, Mo., will give the main address of the annual banquet given under the auspices of the School of Law. The banquet is to be held in Brooklyn on Thursday April 28 at 6 o'clock.
Three other speakers will be heard, one representative from each class of the School of Law. Announcement of a complete program will be made later.
the guests to the School of Law banquet will be E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University, by members of the supreme court / Kansas, and members of the School of Law faculty. Students of the School of Law will be a charge of all arrangements.
The usual gridiron roasting of the faculty members of the School of Law which is a feature of the talks, is expected again this year.
National Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Is Placed at K. U.
A chapter of Kappa Paai, a national professional pharmaceutical fraternity, was installed at the Kumawo campus in August to total of 68 chapters with a membership of approximately 10.000. The organization which has become a chapter of Kappa Paai is in residence.
The objects for which this body was formed are to conduct a mutual fraternal organization, and to further the advantages of its members, socially, morally and spiritually, in design to foster pharmaceutical research and high scholarship.
Professor F. D. Stoll of the Louisville College of Pharmacy at Louisville Ky, was the installing officer. The following students were elected as officers
Everett J. Hubbard, president; Dickie Wickman, vice-president; Carl U Bear, secretary; Gerald A Butel, treasurer
Other charter members are: Leonard Berndt; Professor Lloyd L. Boughton George W. Doebekel, University of Georgetown Alvin G. Lewand, Leard A. Kratilf, Marley G. Rowz, Ernster Schueman, Mount Sinai School, Winnick, M. Winkler, and Harry W. Winkler.
Professor C. S. Skilten, Professor L. J. Anderson, Professor C. Chris Sims, Stuart Brundt, Stuart Spadich, Pulaa, Oka, to attend the tri-state convention of the American Guild of Teachers.
FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND TRI-STATE ORGAN MEETING
ACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND
Professor Skilton will be one of the banquet speakers at the regular banquet tomorrow overseeing Simpson, and Mice Spindler will play two or three numbers each on the recital of the members of the guild which will be bald honor.
Toll in Conference With Guild
Toll in Conference With Guild Henry W. Toll, director of the American Legislator's association, made a brief comment on the案子, last Friday.
also has a conference with Professor F. H. Guild of the department of political science. He came from Denver where he graduated in 1967 from United States university from Colorado.
Confessed Killer Lynched by Mob of 200 Farmers
Richard Read, With Noose on Neck, Admits Guilt; Gives Intoxication as Exuse
MAKES MERCY PLEA
st. Francis, Kan., April 18—(UP) —An infirmed主妇 of western Kansas farmers early today lynched Richard Reed, SS, confessor to murdering a 8-year-old girl. The mob overpowered Sheriff A. A. Bacon of Cheyenne county, seized Read in his jail cell, took him to an isolated rural property. Atwood and hanged from a tree.
As he stood beneath the tree with his nose about his neck. Read, a former Colorado coworker, again. "You are lynching the right man." He said he was intoxicated at the time he kidnapped the little girl at her home near Selenon, Colorado.
Nearly two hundred men were in the nearly three drove in autos to St. Francis. When the carefully-guarded secret forces of the western Kansas prairies, Forty of the men approached the court and overpowered sheriff Bacon The mob entered St. Francis quietly and an opportunity to resist, Bacon said.
Read was dragged from his cell, pleading for mercy. "We'll give you the same mercy you gave that little boy," he said. The carried, half dragged into the auto, and the auto drove eastward from St. Francis. The sheriff was placed in one of the cars and driven to a point about 10 miles from St. Francis where he was released.
The procession stopped on the banks of Little Beaver creek. Jack was hustled out of the car. A rope was thrown above the limb of a tree and the nose was placed tibet about Reed's back. A moose stood back watch silently as he died. Then it melted quickly away, and the scene was left in darkness.
NO STATEMENT AS TO ACTION
Atwood, April 18 - (UP) —Governor Harry Woodward told today he believed authorities did all in their power to prevent him from here at the hands of a mob last night. The governor indicated he wubbed a smile when he said his affair but refused to make any definite statement as to what action he thought should be taken against members of the mob.
Attorney-General Will Participate in Investigation of Lynching
"I wouldn't want to be quoted regarding that matter," he said. The governor's statement was made just as word reached here that Attorney General Ben Stern would prove at one from Topicks to take part in the investigation.
R.O.T.C. to March April 25
University Band to Accompany Uni in American Legion Parade
The parade, which is part of the program of the American Legion convention of the second district of Kansas, will form at Sixth and Massachusetts High School led by the University band, will march south to Fourteenth street, at which point it will turn east to clear the main line of the parade, and then be
All members of the ROTC, will participate in the American Legion parade through the business section of Lawrence, Monday evening. April 25, according to orders received at the military department from Chancellor
Captain J. F. Zajack will command the unit, which will consist of a composite battalion of Coast Artillery and Engineering units. The unit will be battalion aditant, and Captain W. J. Burke, executive officer; Major W. K. Coeung, commander of the University R.O.T.C., will be on the brigade of Franks, grand marshal of the parade.
The council of the School of Engineering and Architecture will meet Wednesday to make nominations for the positions of president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer of the council. Names must be submitted before Wednesday noon, according to a building issued this morning by the council.
Council to Elect Officers
The student cadets will wear the regulation blue and shivra dunts unisex uniform. They will arrive Wednesday afternoon, April 27, when the parade will take the place of the
Budget Cut Is Discussed
Lester MCManus, c32, talks on "A Genetic Study of Tactical Phi" at a meeting of Psi Chi, homary psychology of Frisian students.
Regents Try to Maintain Efficiency Says Harger, Chairman
"Kansas cannot afford to lessen its educational standards, and the board of regents, in reducing expenses, has sought to mentorship among health expectants and should have in higher education," said C. M. Harger, chairman of the board of regents, after the governor pardoned a patent $900,848 from the budget of the five state schools.
The present economic conditions have husfar had little effect on the enrollment in the educational institutions. A majority of husfsr have counted only full time students in the campus, show an enrollment in darch as follows; 103, 950, 1001, 1010.
"Much credit is due the heads of the institutions and faculty members for the fine spirit of co-operation with which they have met the present eminent academic leaders. We need no resignations in ordinary times would result from salary cuts. The schools will carry on and we believe the reduction has been apportioned so as to affect in the least possible the activities of the institutions."
Chairman Harger pointed out the fact that those students who entered school in 1929 and 1939 are seeking earnestly to remain to graduate in 1933 and 1943. "With a personal聘展 to the high tide of enrollment, I have come to college before conditions became acute, the readjustment is a task that calls for careful consideration," said Mr Harger. He added that a decided decrease in enrollment for next year would lesson the demand on teachers and make the problem much amplex.
Foster Offers Reward for Defacer of Plaque
Scratching of Miller Memo
ial Called 'Direct
Insult'
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, has offered a reward of $25 for information leading to the defrauding of the plaque commemorating the life and service of Professor Ephram Miller. In addition to the funerals of the Administration building by the class of 1881 in celebration of graduation in 1963 at commencement time last year.
Professor Miller was connected with the University from 1874 to 1910, and he founded a school as the grand old man of the University. "He was loved by everyone who knew him."
The defacement of the plaque was done within the last few days, and was noticed by Mr. Foster this morning.
The large bronze plaque bears the inscription, "To the Revered Memory of Professor Ephraim Miller, A.M., Ph.D." Mr. Foster, in commenting on the action of the person who appointed him to photography Professor Miller, decries it is deserteration than mere vandalism; it is a direct insult to the memory of Professor Miller and to the members of the clan of 1881, who presented the tablet to the University. The period of his life only hope that he is unchallenged and punished."
Tiger Fans Ask for Facts
Meanwhile, a letter was made public by the "32rd Degree Tiger Fans, an organization that follows the ups and downs of Missouri athletics for years. The letters, addressed to Brewer andeyer, data point to their team's printing to Mr. Henry's termination as a football coach at the University of Missouri, and we will appreciate a reply
Columbia, April 18—(UP)—Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri left for Texas where it is said he is to interview candidates for the post of football coach at the University, let vault by Coach Coughnell and throw ball.
Reasons for Henry's Dismissal Demanded by Columbia Business Men
A testimonial dinner will be given by the organization Friday night in honor of Henry.
75 WOMEN ATTEND Y.W.C.A.
TEAINING SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Approximately 75 women attended the three-day Y.W.C.A. conference which ended in a retreat where members of old or new cabinets in their respective schools. The purpose of the conference has been to instruct the Y.W.C.A. workers in the administration of all the sunrise meeting which was scheduled to take place at Potter Lake was held in central Administration before the meeting breakfast was served to about 80 members at the Union building. After visiting the museum, Miss Marriott foliaged spoke in concert on *Personality institution* on *Personality Development*.
Coach A.A. Stagg to Speak Friday for Convocation
Chicago Mentor to Attend Directors' Meeting and Officiate at Relays
FRIEND OF NAISMITH
Amos Alonzo Stagg, University of Chicago football coach and athletic director since 1882, and this year's referrer for the Kansas Relays, will address an all-University conversation here FRI. He has not been announced. His topic has not been announced.
Couch Stagge is coming early to the relays for the convoction, and also to attend the coaches' interpretation meet- in the day following primary to the relays of the day following.
Coach Stagg is a graduate of Yah
and of the Y.M.C.A. college at Springfield.
Mass. He completed his work
there the year Dr. Naismith invented basketball, the two leaders in physical education work being life-long programs.
Was Baseball Star
Stagg was graduated from Yale in 1888, and attended the theological school at Yale in 88. He was one of seven members of the M.C.A.T. reason was not permitted to play football until the fall of 1889 for the fear that he would injure his arm. He entered Spartanburg in 1890 and organized the first football team that the school had. He was coach of the team and right half-back there being no ruling on the pitch, so it was in an simulate contest. It was at this time that Dr. Naismith met him. Stagg played football at Springfield until 1882 when he was offered a position as a head of the physical education department by President Harper, who organized Chicago University. Chicago University students, according to Dr. Naismith.
At Chicago 40 Years
Staggs has maintained this position for 40 years. "Staggs had had much success in developing leaders in sports," he said. "The men he has trained are recognized for their high standards in sportmanship and their skill in these different affairs."
Coach Stagli is also a fellow of the Association of Physical Education, being appointed to this position in the second time that Dr. Diethrich was appointed.
He will arrive in Lawrence at 9:35 a.m. on Friday and will speak at a regular conversation that morning of Dr. Naismith while in Lawrence.
Dr. Keown Desperately II
Dr. Charles Kowen who is now fighting for his life at the Independence sanitarium, is the father of Richard Kowen grieved a loss. Mr. Kowen received a cut from a lancet while removing a nail from the infected fingertip of a patient. Mrs Frank Adams. The next day infection set in and the doctor went to the saint's office.
Son Is Enrolled in School of Medicine at University
Since then the infection has spread, although almost all of the physicians in Independence and several from Kansas City have been attending him. One of the physicians at the university was the professor E. F. Engel of the German department.
Last week Richard Koewn and the office assistant to Dr. Koewn asked Mrs. Adams to give them a sample of her blood. Not until Saturday was she persuaded. Yesterday Dr. Koewn seemed to be slightly better.
STUDENT FROM LARNED NOT WORRIED ABOUT LOSING JOB
Lawned, April 18—(U) –Rudy Hard. If larned, I didn't worry about losing his job, even during the depression. He is a professional parachute jumper and is earning his way through college by appearing with a flying air-crane.
Hard, now a student at the Minnesota Agricultural College, made his first parachute jump several years ago when hardpressed for funds and a plan for the hop. He found it easy, and has been in the business ever since.
Intramural Deadline Extended
Intramurial Field Hockey
The deadline for intramurial team tournaments is extended to Thursday due to bad weather. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in the physical education department, announced today. In the second round they play their matches off at the same time.
To Present Roman Comedy
Thomas Palmmette assistant instructor in the department of mathematics at Carnegie-Mellon's liability Curve* as a meeting of the Mathematics club at Carnegie-Mellon building this afternoon.
Kansas Players Will Give "Two Mennechmuses" As Final Production
"The Two Menauschens," a vigorous and fast moving comedy, is to take the place of "Journey's End" as the last production of the Kansas Players. The show is being directed by Allen Crafton, head of the Kansas Players, and will be presented in Fraser theater, April 27, 28 and 29. The ticket sale will begin April 25 in the basement of Green Manor. Tickets may be made by calling KU 174.
The scenery, a set representing a square in the city of Epidamus, has been built and painted during the weekend.
The play has often been called "The Twin Brothers," as it deals with the entangling situations into which the brothers, each one of them being unaware of the presence of the other, move involved in a mire of conflicting circumstances. One of the brothers is having trouble keeping private his indiscreet relations with both a wife and a mistress. When the other brother appears, the trouble begettened, both one becomes tangled, not only with the mistress, but with the wife.
"The Two Menechiasmus" was written by Plautus, and is a sturdy examination of the character. It is easy to please the fickle Romans. It is speedy in action and in lines. The dialogue is up to date as many of the characters are as intriguing as any to be seen in the modern talties. The ent of the poem is almost nearly all of the Kamaas Players.
Soviet Masses Troops on Manchurian Border
China Sends Gunboats and Marine to Protect City of Amoy
Tokio, April 18—(UP)—Concentration of 70,000 soldiers troops on the Manchurian island of Liaoyang in preparing to fight "either defensively or defensively," a government spokesman said today. His state statement, released Tuesday, in New York World-Telegram editorial warning against the effect of American toleration of Japanese aggression in Asia.
The editorial had indicated strengthening of "these militants" might lead them to attempt aggression in Soviet Russia, and it should be noted such action would be a Russian-Japanese war, chiefly because of a belief in Tokio that America would tolerate such an attack. It was the inability of Japanese aggression against the Soviet government, but said the Japanese would intervene in event of a clash between the Soviet and the new West.
"There is no use shupping our eyes to the fact that the Soviets are dissatisfied with Japanese aid and attack." Now that Soviet concentrations have been completed, the Reds are resorting to provocation and violence, which will cause a clash, but it cannot be denied that in event of a clash between the Red Army and Japanese movements, the Jacuzes would intervene.
“If there are any more acts such as the wreck of the troop sequences, we have to deal with it through the dispatch of Soviet troops shows that there is a new kind either of intensely or defensively.
ADMIT PLACING OF FORCES
Officials, However, Say 'National Defense' Is Reason
Moscow, April 18- (UP) -Soviet concentration on the Marshian frontier were admitted by Moscow officials. Thorough preparations have been made for national defense. The press gave no mention that the Soviet would not be unprepared.
One dispatch said, "Hired bandits are rushing on our frontier. They should know there is not a single window through which robbers can creep with ease." And the authorities mentioned any soviet connection with the reckless wrecking of a Japanese troop train in Manchuria, but insisted it was engineered by White Russian emigrants. It is also suggested that military authorities with the object of provoking war with Russia.
Americans Are Evacuated
Washington, April 18 — (UPC) — The Chinese government is sending 1,500 marines and two gunboats to the important port city of Amyu to provide security in the area as soon as entering it. The American conquerate there reported today to the state department and said all Americans had been evacuated from the territory north
Invitation Deadline April 20
The deadline for the ordering
senior invitations to the commencement
exercises has been extended to
November 26, 2013. The business
announcement from the business office
this morning. At noon today, appro-
rectly scheduled, there will be $720 worth of unannouncements.
Oread-Kayhawks Support Original Bookstore Stand
Conditions Do Not Favor Advocating New Projects, Bulletin Asserts
OPPOSITION IN REPLY
The fifth issue of the Oread-Kayhawk Ballletin distributed today contained the coalition's candidate list, announced the coalition's budget and the statement, the party leaders indicated an intention to follow the policy of last year, beginning: "The Oread-Kayhawk coalition is making of a definite platform with a bunch of idle promises in the 'face' of difficulties that are bound to be met with next year due to a cut in the
The main article of the sheet is a three column story entitled "Right or wrong in the knee" by the writer's counsel is told. It was signed by Russell Strobel, F34, president of this year's council. A bipartisan group of Pacchacam nominee for president of the council for his stand in this year's council against the book store bill
Bowen Makes Attack
Another, article bearing the head "Sun-setter's platform" says "Pachacamac is in a desperate fix as is shown by their offering as a candidate. Harold Denton, a non-profit man for the First National Council for the first time in history."
A statement accused the Oread-Kay hawks of continued mud-slinging, and an article in The Times bookstore kill of last week was made this morning by Carl Bowen, c22, FachSpaces.
After reading through the K-O Bulletin I feel that the boys of the opposition are still trying to throw plenty of mud with very little said about just what they have accomplished. I am glad their accomplishments very much because they haven't done very much that they could bring about this late in the game, and they practically admit this much in the article headed Right or Wrong?
Bowen Accuses O-K's
They have also carried out their complete plan of mud-laliling by making rather subtle remarks about the Pachacamaca candidate for president of the University General. The Pachacamaca party feels that they are stooping mighty low to try and conquer, for anyone that knows Harold Dent realizes that he is one of the finest leaders in the country. The Pachacamaca party would help the student body he would be for to the end. We understand his stand completely after reading the tool-hardy bill or rather sit down of paper that you can prepare yourself trying in vain to fill at least one of their platforms. The Pachacamaca party is in favor of a student book store, but under the present policies it is possible to open one up without money and that is just what the council proposes to do. Might they kindly explain how they are going to run a university or run any business on credit, especially when you are asking for credit, not giving it."
Kappa Sigma Initiates Speh
Father of Former Member Made Honorary Member of Fraternity
Fred C. Speh, of Wichita, was initiated into Kappa Sigma fraternity as an honorary member yesterday morning. He was named Jr., who was killed last spring in an auto accident on the Topkai highway. At the time, he was one of the local chapter.
The permission for the initiation was granted the local chapter in Canada and the Honorary membership in the fraternity is limited and is considered a distinct
Mr. Spheb is the donor of a $25,000 scholarship fund to the local chapter of the university. He also contributed 100 to the building fund. He has also willd $25,000 to the University of Texas.
STATE TROOPERS OPEN FIRE AS STRIKING MINERS ATTACK
Caddis, Ohio, April 18—(UP)-State troopers opened fire today on a group of striking miners who converged in the basement of the Adena protest reopening of the mine. Two strikers were known to have been wounded and possibly a third. The mine was reopened after the strikers had begun an early morning march on the mine, scene of the strike last week, when one was killed and another than a score injured in a pitched battle.
The next meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be tomorrow at 4:50 p.m. on the third floor of the Administration building.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF **Associate Editors** OTTO PPP
Paul Yongman **Associate Editors** Lamarne Price
MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE
Markup Up Editor Paul V. Muser
Sample Editor Robert Whitehurst
Single Editor Robert Whiteshurst
Master Leather Editor Michael Leather
Sport Editor Pratchett
Tetraphyte Editor Oscar Winterski
Music Editor Whitney Gilmour
Alumni Editor Elaine Gibson
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAME E. SYNDRY Karen Kenan Advertising Manager John Keenan Advertising Manager Barrie Milholland Director Manager David Arnold Assistant David Arnold Office
Pilot Killer
Jake Knuck
Robert Wilson
Milford Curve
Lee Hickman
Linda Blumfield
Francis M. Martin
Kevin Kinsen
Margaret Jansen
Charley F. Snyde
Telephone
Business Office  KU. 66
News Room  KU. 29
Night Connection, Business Office  7701K
Night Connection, News Room  7701K
Published in the information, since 1981 works a work on the history of the University of Iowa. From the Association of the University of Iowa, from the Association of
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1932
ROCK-CHALK. JAYHAWK
Next Saturday K.U. trackman will fight hard to carry the Crinson and Blue colors to victory in the Kansas relays, and the stands will resound to the old Rock-Chalk Jayhawk yell, always a challenge to battle.
"Rock Chalk" is derived from the name of the layer of rocks that covers much of Kansas. An unusual abundance of this chalk strata underlies the University. Perhaps that is the reason Mt. Orread does not tremble when ten thousand voices shake the rest of the earth!
The "Jayhawk" is a myth of Kansas. It is neither bird nor beast, though it derives its name from that noise maker, the blue jay, and that valiant fighter, the sparrow hawk. The cheering students are living up to the reputation of the jay bird, while the men on the team fight like sparrow hawks. Not such a bad combination!
In 1886 Professor E.H.S. Bailey of the chemistry department, furnished the idea for the vell.
Today it is the most famous college yell of the country. It is used by Kansans every where — in France, in the Philippines, and in all parts of the globe. Wherever two Kansans may be found, though one be deaf and the other dumb—we have both—the Rock-Chalk Jayhawk will be heard booming forth.
CUT-RATE EDUCATION
Spring is here at last. Three members of the department of journalism faculty had guest speakers take over classes the other morning.
Teachers at the University next year will receive a cut in salary amounting to ten percent of what they were paid this year. This wage decrease will specifically affect those whose wages are being reduced. But it will not affect the general tone of the University. Students will be educated here in as large numbers, and with the same thoroughness of training as in past years.
Knowledge, or the dispensation of it, is not a quantity that can be measured in dollars and cents. Nor can the amount of knowledge that a teacher is capable of imparting be measured by a monetary scale. When a teacher conducts a course of instruction he is fulfilling a human need—the need of education—and if he has the desire to instruct to the best of his ability, he will do whether he is drawing a prosperous salary or a tenness little.
One generation has a responsibility to the next generation, in that it should perform a transfer of training. There should be a passing down of ideas, knowledge, and experience from the older people to youth. Institutions of learning have been created for this purpose and the agents of the work are the teachers. If they are sincere in their task, and we believe that in the main they are, they will carry on their courses with the same energy and efficiency as always.
CHANGING ATTITUDES
All over the world the average citizen is rising to the occasion in heroic fashion in meeting the demands of his government to raise funds needed to face the financial chaos which has threatened all countries. In England the attitude of the public is demonstrated when thousands stand in line for hours in order to pay their taxes quickly and ahead of time so that their government will have facilities for keeping its international reputation on a high level and meet a threatened treasury deficit. In the United States the attitude of the public is shown in the astounding lack of grumbling over the increase in taxes to meet a condition brought on by a long governmental spending carry.
When taking into consideration the financial condition of the average American and the British citizen it is remarkable that these two do not rebel when more channels for the outlet of their dwindling incomes are forced upon them. In England it is surprising; in normal times the British taxpayer carries the heaviest burden of any in the world, without having this burden hoisted still higher. In the United States the response to the government's demands is surprising, since these increased demands were brought on by extravagance and waste, and as yet there has been shown very little inclination by the government to cut down on its extravagance at the expense of the taxpayer.
There is a limit to all things, even patience, however. The taxpayer's pocket is not a bottomless pit, and the government must realize this fact. If it must raise taxes then it must keep strict account of the spending of this tax money. Unnecessary expenditures for activities added during the days of prosperity must be cut down or abolished. Living habits of the public have been made simpler by a reduced income, and the habits of government should follow a similar simplification.
"What Shall We Do With Our Banks?" - Title of article in The Nation. Don't let them go under alone, dunk 'em.
THE FIRST SWIM
Along about this time of the year, when the old folks were warning each other that there would still be another freeze to kill the peach buds, we boys would sort of wander down around the heart in the crook on a hayday.
We never advertised the fact before the groomed men that we were making the great adventure of taking the first swim of the year. That first cold dip of the spring is one of the experiences that the rural boy undergoes to prepare him to be the great and hardy man which so many of them finally become. But mothers somehow have the idea that it is more conducive to pneumonia than to greatness of character or achievement. So the first swim was a rather secretive affair.
After the customary parliamentary exercises of daring each other to be the first to go in, and after a few scouting excursions to the edge of the woods to see if any booy was coming who might tell on us, we would finally get courage enough to expose the goosefless of wry little bodies, shirt after breeches, and stick a toe out into the water.
About that time somebody would boost him from the warm shore out into belly-deep water. "Naw, it ain't cold."
"Aw, it ain't cold. Jes' as warm as summer."
Then the icy spray would fly from the pool toward the boys on the bank until the first rascal in the water had stood it as long as he could. After that the other baptists would take their medicine like Indians and finally all scramble shivering into their clothes. All but Jack, the piker that always backed out after he had pulled his clothes off as bravely as the rest of us.
Anyway, it was over. We had been swimming and now we could bug about it to the rest of the fellows.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at CHANEL'S office at 11:00 a.m. on afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday dates.
Vol. XXIX      Monday, April 18, 1922        No. 158
--in the thrill spectacle that has Detroit gasping for breath
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, April 19, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Professor L. E. Sisson will talk to English majors and others interested on Wednesday afternoon, April 20, at 4:30 in room 205. Fraser will give an interview with him.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
P. Liamba Thtnu will meet on Tuesday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in room 119.
Frozer. CLYTTE WILEY NICHOLS, Secretary.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS:
Premedical students who wish to be considered for admission to the School of Medicine should send their application to the office of the secretary, room 10 West Administration, at once. O. O. STOLAND, Secretary
CLINTON YOUNG
There will be an important business meeting of active members Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to hold election. The next issue of the Parlement will be on Tuesday, March 13th.
QUILL CLUB:
SENIORS:
All Seniors who expect to receive degrees in June or at the end of Summer School who have not already filled out application for degree cards in this Registrar's office should do so at once. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
TAU SIGMA
There will be a Tau Sigma business meeting Tuesday at 7:30. AI members please be present.
HELEN LAWSON, President.
Regular meeting will be held at 1124 Mississippi Street at 6:45 Tuesday evening.
TENNESSEE DOLLAR, EASTERN. The WILLA MELCOX, President.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD:
I will pay $25 for any information leading to the identification of the person or persons who defaced the plaque on the wall of the retina of the Administration Building, placed there by the Class of 1881 in loving memory of Professor Ephraim Miller. GEORGE O. FOSTER.
W. A. A. will hold election of officers at 4:20 Wednesday, April 20.
ELIZABAYE BRIAN, President
TITANIC
Editor-in-Chief,
University Daily Kansan.
Dear Mr. Epp:
Among the many good things on the editorial page of the Sunday "Kansan," may I especially thank you for the editorial entitled *Jayhawks Wet or Dry?* It is a very illuminating state-but it can also be bead with interest by a large nrn.
Letter to the Editor
Cordially yours,
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
1931 MADE HISTORY IN SHIP ELECTRIFICATION
Editor's note: The editorial, "Jayahaws Wet or Dry," was written by Dick Jones, a member of the class in Editorial II.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR, L. H. DRINK. Dentist
Gum disease, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Blvd. Phone 571
BECAUSE the combined horsepower of turbine-electric equipment installed and now in process of construction passed the one million mark during the year. BECAUSE the President Hoover, first all-electric ship built in America for commercial transoceanic service, completed its first round trip to Asiatic ports. BECAUSE the Tallamacus, the first of the largest electrically propelled fleet ever laid down, was delivered to its owners. BECAUSE electrification—an American contribution to marine transportation—was adopted by the leading shipbuilding countries of the world. BECAUSE, on the high seas and on inland waterways, electrically propelled ships established new records for speed and continuous operation. General Electric engineers not only pioneered the application of electric propulsion, but have made many contributions to its development during the last two decades. By the complete electrification of the President Hoover, and the six new ships of the United Fruit Company's fleet, college-trained General Electric engineers have added another striking contribution to American shipbuilding and world trade.
Economize at
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MONDAY, AFRIL 18. 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Twenty K.U. Stars of Past Will Meet Varsity This Week
Spring Squad Expected t
Get Valuable Pointers
From Game for
Next Year
COMBAT ON THURSDAY
Thursday afternoon the first Kansas spring team=alumni game will find a win 20 former Kansas football star 20 of the past four years ready for action.
Players from the last four years teams have been invited to participate in a tournament, which theypected the following meet to be in the alumni uniform for the game: ends Hamer, Runney, Coehrman, Cobham, Spencer, Bray, and Loeffler; lagen, Nylon Soren, guards, Milton Soren, Davis, Shannon, center, Sims, Kernan, Drexel, Fisher, Fane, Madison, Lynch, Black.
Members of the B squad who have been assigned to assist the alumni group include Buckley, McCormick, Epyre, O'Neill, and Cox. The team, tackles; Phareus Logan, guards; Adams, Matthews, centers, Newswire, Edwards, Fallback,哄躲; and Clark, Mara, bullhawk.
The varsity squad will be selected from a squad consisting of Casini, Hansan, Stuck, McCoy, Ends, Mehringer Clawson, Tegarten, Prafter tackles; Atkinson, Kwatemie Dees, Hohmes, Art Baker, Walkins, centers, Neumuth, Jenkins, Cootes, Freese, fullbacks; and Brinkman, Schmidt, Klauß, Laub, halfbacks.
In this squad of former players, captains of the Kansas team for the past four seasons are included "Dutch" coach Billy Simons and captain in 1929; Charlie Smoot, honorary captain of 1930. Big Six chairman, will be in the game.
C coach Hargis is putting the finishing touches this week on his spring squad one of the first appearing spring camp players in Division I, and in several years. A large number of experienced players who have at least two more year of eligibility, combined with an excellent squad of sophomores on his team, will be Kansas's prospect unusually bright.
Thursday's game, which it is hoped can be made an annual affair, is expected to be particularly valuable to the Kauai tennis community as it finds its potentialities and limitations in actual game conditions. Kauai fans who are looking forward to a 1922 championship will want to view the material on which that championship will depend, while at the same time having a chance to see the performances of past stars on the K. U.
The game will be played Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Memorial Stadium. A 25-cent admission will be required. Shares are share for the 1952 Olympic fund.
The tickets for the game are now on sale at the Athletic office, and students desiring them may get them from the department. Tickets will be passed
out to all the fraternity houses on the Hill to sell to members and guests.
OFFICIALS ARE ANNOUNCED
Grover, Ream, McBride, McCreary, and Keilly Named for Game
Officials for the Olympic fund betre-
nial football game under the new rules
are Joe Tebbler, coach of the guard and alumunnts. Thursday afterno-
nity, April 21, 3:50 cck, were an-
nounced.
J. C. Grover, of Kansas City, veteran port official of the Missouri Valley section, official observer and interpreter at Missouri River Conference; E. C. McBride, Missouri Valley College, emperor B. L. McCreary, Oklahomie University, head lineman, univeristy townserver, head lineman.
Kansas Plays Errorless Ball in First Two Games
Conference Leadership to Jayhawks by Defeat of Aggies
With two victories in two games played in Big Six competition, Kannan has started out the conference season in brilliant style. Friday's and Saturday games are the only ones of 12-3 and 9-3 respectively, put Kannan at the top of the Big Six conferences
The games, played against Kansas State at Manhattan, showed a decided reversal of form for the Kansas anthem after its 12th and 13th round against the Jenkins' part, an unusual foot in collegiate baseball. Hitting was well timed, and on the whole the Kansas team showed a good sense of baseball that set the Big Six championship if continued.
The next conference games for the Jayhawkers will be on April 28 and 29 when they travel to Ames to meet Iowa State in a two game series.
Intramural Games
The time limit for internurial tenuity matches, singles and doubles, has been extended until tomorrow evening, April 19. All other doubles matches have been extended until the same time, and all doubles matches will occur this evening. Extensions were made because of unfavourable weather conditions over the week-end.
Want Ads
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STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142 Bullone-Skimmer Motor Co. —175
HERE IS a chance to share on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamini, P. O. Box 174. Topa, Kansas. — 17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jemore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Solely on Republican Primary, Ann
Candidate for Reelection.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
National League R H E
Philadelphia 2 10 0
Brooklyn 0 5 0
New York 6 11 1
Boston 0 4 2
Chicago 0 2 6
St. Louis 1 5 2
Pittsburgh 4 8 0
Cincinnati 3 6 1
American League  K   H
Philadelphia ...11 13
Washington ...3 11
St. Louis ...1 2
Detroit ...0 5
Cleveland ...6 11
Chicago ...1 6
Yesterday's Scores
American Ass'n R H E
Toledo 15 16 2
Kansas City 5 11 6
Columbus 9 15 3
Milwaukee 8 11 1
Indianapolis 3 6 3
St. Louis 2 9 0
Minneapolis 4 10 1
Louisville 1 5 1
Hold Frowe-McRee Wedding At Delta Zeta House
New York at Boston,cold.
SOCIETY
ATTEND THE RELAYS-
Janette Frowe, c21, and William McRee, of Gruver, Tex. were married yesterday at 4 p. m. at the Delta Zeta house by The Revered Theodore Zeta wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frowe, 113 Vermont street.
Mr. and Mrs. McRee will be at home in Gruver, Texas, after April 21. Mr. McRee, a former student, is the postmaster of Palm Desert, which is affiliated with Delta Signa Lumina.
Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes, Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. T. J Rhodes, Topken; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Walter Zoellner, Tonganoxie; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillip, Merriam; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Duncan, Kansas City; Mr. Miss Leea Limbue, Blue City; Ms. J. Epstein, Independence, Mo.
Alpha Omicron P!
To Entertain Formally
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a formal reception tonight at the chamber house, honoring Kathleen Mearon, fa 32, and Fairy Aron, fa 32, who are giving their senior recital tonight. Mrs. C. H. L. Hands, housemother, will color the scheme of green and pink will be carried out in roses and tapers.
Out of town guests are Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Voran, Pretty Prairie, who are
guesses of their daughter, Faire Viorn, Mr. and Mrs. C. W., Jake and Fern McMorran, Helen McMorran, H. McMorran, Helen McMorran, 30, and Donald McMorran, Macksville who are guests of Katherine Meerran and Stuart, 31 who will attend at the rectal.
The delegates to the Y. W. C. A. conference who were guests at the W. Ch. A. conference are Gerrish, Barbara Lautr, Helen Kernliff, Barbara Lautr, Helen Kernliff, and Vera Kellog from the Kansas State Agricultural College at Mansfield, Missouri; Shank from Ottawa University at Ottowau; Alley Tausendt, Martha Paige, shey Harrison, and Jeanne Hanke. Shank from Ottawa University at Ottowau; Alley Tausendt, Martha Paige, shey Harrison, and Jeanne Hanke.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kester entered 48 guests at a dinner bridge on the West Side of Louisville street. The decorations consisted of bushels of roses and sweet peas.
Prizes awarded at the close of the evening were won by Mrs. C, F. Nelsen, Miss Margaret Lynn, George Docking, and G. W. Stratton.
Pen and Seral, honorary freemain and sophomore literary society, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 in the Eisenhower Library program has not yet been announced.
Mr. Douglas graduated from the University in 1829 and while here was a member of Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity. He is now work-ready as a professor at The Ohio State Co. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will make their home in Wichita.
Entertain at Bridge
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Mr. and Mrs. Cosmidine of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Norvale DuPont, for whom he was wedding took place in Wichita, March 21.
CARL'S
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Hart Schaffner & Marx new "Lattice Weaves" will save you money on "your pressing bills." See these suits in our South Window.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were as follows; Janice Poole, Beverly; Barbara Jane Hairman, Elizabeth Ginsberg; Stephanie W萍; Don Williams, and Lou Vanek, Murray City. Mo, Harry West, and Steve Hickey, Madison; R. Madoxe 1520 Tennessee street; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ase, 915 Ohio street; Susan Hobson, 3822 Lauceil堂, c342
Dinner guests at Corgin hall yesterday were Donald Connell, f38; Clark Kopp, c32; and Mrs. W. C. Roche, Elingham.
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Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Auburn, Misses Betty and Margaret Auborn of Atchison; and Mr. and Mrs.
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H. L. Jarboe of Kansas Mo. Mr. Auburn graduated from the university in 1909 and was a member of Sigma Chi. Mrs. Auburn was a member of Chi Omega and graduated in 1924.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1932
---
DENTON for PRESIDENT
As its candidate for president of the Men's Student Council the Pachacamac party has chosen a 100% Jayhawker. Harold Denton is a man who, if placed at the head of the men's governing body, will win the esteem of all for his abilities as a thinker, a leader, a man of action.
While in high school Mr. Denton individual, capable of holding responsible tablished himself as an outstanding inpositions and reliable in the performance of all duties. He held the offices
of presidency of the Junior and Senior classes, was editor of the school paper and Senior year book, and won a letter in football during his Sophomore year. Winning membership in the National Honor Society, Denton was graduated as validifier of the class having worked in the meantime operating a typewriter agency.
Entering the University of Kansas in the fall of 1929 as one of the first Summerfield scholars, Harold Denton has matched his previous record as leader.
While maintaining a record of a 2.62 gradepoint average, he has been elected to the office of secretary of the Owl society, honorary organization for outstanding Junior men. Entering the field of student government last year, Denton was elected on a Pacchacauze ticket as a college representative on the Men's Student Council. Taking office this last fall he was placed on the executive committee of the council for 1981-32 and has worked faithfully. The experience he has gained in this position is
invaluable and will aid him in a back to action administration of student government if he is elected.
Pachacamaca offers to all those sincere individuals who believe in good student government, a man well trained along the lines of student government, a man who is truly a Jaayhawker, a man who has at heart the interests of every man on the Hill, non-fraternity and fraternity.
W. R. HARRISON
Harold Denton, the non-fraternity man who heads the ticket, possesses all the qualities and abilities necessary in a fair and enterprising leader.
Balch for Vice-President
Nikolai Nikolayevich Bukharin
For vice-president Pachacamuase has nominated *doe Baleb*. Here is a man who has made a good record in activities on the Hill. His ability as a business-like leader will add to the merits to *a Pachacamuase administration of student government*.
1. Dean's Honor Roll.
3. Business Manager, 1922 Jayhawker.
4. Asst. Business Mgr., 1931 Jayhawker.
5. Men's Pan-Hellenic Council.
The Council
(* Non-Fraternity—any man who does not belong to a social or professional fraternity maintaining a house.)
19 Non-Fraternity Men 18 Fraternity Men
MAJOR OFFICES
Harold Denton*... President of Council
Joe Balch... Vice-Pres. of Council
Fred Conner*... Treasurer of Council
Eugene Manning... Secretary of Council
Walter Simmons*... 2 Year Member at Large
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Walter Elbier $ ^{* } $ Charles Marshall
Parmer Lindsay $ ^{*} $ Phil McKnight
Frank Theis $ ^{*} $ Kurt Riesen
Dick Nelson ... 2 Year Term
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Gordon Schuhmacher* Bill Dickinson Dick Scott*
THE SCHOOLS
In picking the men to head the ticket the party was extremely careful to pick a quartet of men who besides being well qualified would represent the Hill as a whole and would be acceptable to the male voters, both non-Fraternity and Fraternity.
Burton Kingsbury ... Law Representative
Ed Graham* ... Pharmacy Representative
Leonard Armanttrout ... Medical Representative
Claude Harrison* ... Business Representative
David Loy ... Graduate Representative
Junius Laws* ... Education Representative
Joe Buehler ... Fine Arts Representative
Conner for Treasurer
THE MAN WHO KNEW THE WORLD
Fred Conner, who will seek election to the office of treasurer of the council on the island, said he is well acquainted with who has become well acquainted with the working of student government while on the job.
a. "B" Student.
b. 100% Self-Supporting.
c. University Debate.
d. Symphony Orehestra, Band.
Pachacamac's "Back to Action"
PLATFORM
(Our platform contains promises which will not be handicapped by the lowered budget for next year.)
1. RECOMMENDATIONS COMMITTEE ON COUNCH —In order to provide a truly representative student government, Pachadio will have students meet bi-weekly at announced dates to hear suggestions from any student of the University, and to present the suggestions in a public forum.
2. NON-FRATERNITY INTRAMURAL ORGANIZATION - '
NO POPUP. EVENT WEEKS ON.
view of the difficulties experienced by unorganized men entering intramural events. Pacachanue will sponsor action which will enable a large number of non-fraternity men to be organized to compete in the entire intramural program.
3. PROMOTION OF BETTER ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTIES—
In developing a better K. U. spirit, Pacchance feels that good all-University parties, attended by both organized and unorganized groups, should do all in its power to provide better dances, more regularly, and at low prices, by more efficient management and proper
4. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATION ON
**COUNCL—in order to give all four classes an expression in student government, Pachacamac will provide that the president of the freshman and sophomore classes will sit in on the Council as ex-officio members with no voting rights.**
5. INCREASED ALLOTMENT TO PARKING ZONES—In order to give maximum parking facilities to students, Pachacamac will investigate to determine the capacity of the various tags and determine that sufficient tags be distributed to keep these zones filled.
DEVELOPMENT OF K. U. TRADITIONS--School Spirit has been noteworthy lately by K. U. Pachauri, the administrator at apperence school. Apperence school is a girls' greenies Day, etc., and will plan for increased activity during Freshman week informing and initiating freshmen during it.
7. CREATION OF LOST AND FOUND BUREAU- Pachisauce will provide a centralized hurricane for where lost objects are located.
PACHACAMAC PROMISES;
1. Strict adherence to the Constitution, and business-like administration throughout the year.
2. Promotion of real democracy among all students and groups.
3. Service to the students and the University.
Manning for Secretary
STANLEY SCHNEIDER
Nominated for the office of secretary, Eugene Manning is the fourth man of the major officers. He offers to the voters a record of achievement on the councils of the Engineering school and the men's student government.
1. "A" Student.
2. Engineering Representative on M. S. C. 1901-32.
3. Engineering A. S. M. E.
4. Representative on Engineering Council.
5. Sophomore Dancer Manager.
19 Non-Fraternity Men 18 Fraternity Men (*—Non-Fraternity—any man who does not belong to a social or professional fraternity maintaining a house.)
Class Officers
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Gordon Sloan ... President
Paul Shaad ... Treasurer
Warren Boast* ... Intramural Manager
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Herbert Hyland $ ^{*} $ ... President
Martin Koke $ ^{*} $ ... Treasurer
Charles Smith ... Prom Manager
Paul Jorgenson ... Prom Manager
Olin Petefish $ ^{*} $ ... Intramural Manager
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Gunnar Mykland* ... President
Reed Voran ... Treasurer
John Rizley* ... Hop Manager
Richard Ayres ... Hop Manager
Lawrence Leigh* ... Intramural Manager
Bill Johnson ... Athletic Board Representative
Tom Page *... Student Directory Manager
"Back to Action" with Pachacamac
---
WEATHER Rain tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Forecast for this week
end—wo!
VOL. XXIX
Business Day Will Start Tomorrow With Convocation
No.159
Honor Guests Will Speak at Luncheon Planned in Celebration of Event
BANQUET AT 6 O'CLOCK
The annual School of Business Days will start at 10:30 tomorrow morning with a talk by Dr. J. E. Kammeyer, head of the department of economics and sociology at the Kansas State College before the class in money and banking.
The speakers at the School of Business concession, which will be held at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Administration building, will be Joack Miller III and Ben Young both of the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, Mo. The convocation will be presented immediately in present day bankling problems.
In addition to Mr. Miller and Mr Young, honor guests at the School of Business staff luncheon, taking place at the Lawrence International, I. J. Meade of the Lawrence National bank, T. J. Sweeney, sr of the People's State bank and F. C. Whipple
At 2 o'clock a baseball game will be played between teams representing the juniors and seniors in the School of Applied Science, of which will play the faculty team.
The annual banquet, termed the "personal dinner," will be held at the EA Bank of Commerce. The toastmaster or "personal manager" will be Robert Burnett, b33, and the following toasts will be given: "EI-Cliffs on Fire," by Richard Silvestri; "False Stater," by Richard Silvestri; b33; "Testing the Intelligence," by Dr. James Bentley; and "Chancellor Linderley; "Heating and Ventilating the Plant," by Harry Darby, of the Darby corporation of Kansas
"Applying the Gate," by Addison Meschke, b32, and "The Exit Interview," by Dean F. T. Steckton, of the School of Business. Following the dimple thirties club, and students will be shown at the Theater chair at 9 o'clock show.
During the course of the morning, election of officers will be held and the names of those elected will be announced at the banquet in the evening.
Wounds Described in Detail
Doctor Paul Withington Tells of Treat ing Mrs. Massie
Honolulu, April 10—(UP) The wounds inflicted on Fiona Fortesque Massie when five natives attacked her were described in detail today as trink of Mrs. Massie's mother, Mrs. Grace Hubbard Fortesque, her husband, Jerry Martinez, and three listed men on charges of killing Joe Kabahawi. was resumed.
Kahawaiu was killed in the Fortesque cottage last January after he allegedly confessed participation in the assault.
Darrow dispensed with preliminaries and vigorously piled Withington with questions. "Mrs. Massie had a knife in her jaw," law said. "It became infected."
With characteristic showmanship Carissa Darrow, chief of defense, recalled Dr. Paul Wittington to the team that was playing football at Harvard, treated Mrs. Massie after she was attacked. He testified at yesterday's court session, describing Massie's action when he attacked her and brushed wife to the hospital.
Teachers Appointments
Louise Johnson, gr. will teach in the grade school at Lancaster next year. With William Duncan, she will teach in dahlophil and Albert Huefle, '30, will be superintendent of schools at Spareville next year. Mr. Johnson will be superintendent at Monroe for several years.
Pi Lambda Theta To Meet
Pi Lambda Theta, women's education sorority, will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 119, in Fraser Hall. Following the business meeting, Helena Rhoda Hoeses, associate professor of English, will present a presentation as a charter member of the organization here, and at one time was national president of Pi Lambda Theta.
Quill Club to Elect Officers
Officers will be elected at the Quill club meeting in Central Administration. All officers and committee officials will receive their pins and issues of Parchment will also be discussed.
German Club Meets
The German club met yesterday afternoon in Frasier hall. Fergus McKeew, a former student who has just returned to Berlin, gave in before "Berlin."
Taft Heads Science Group
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932
Chemistry Professor Elected President of Kansas Academy at McPherson
Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry at the University was elected president of the Kansas Academy of Science at the axy-fourth meeting of the Society.
Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Dr. T. W. Hershey, professor of chemistry at Kansas State College; second vice-president, Professor W. H. Matthews of Pittsburgh University; third vice-president, Johnson, of Kansas State College; instructor, Professor H. A. Tinzer, of Fort Hays State College.
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner of the University was elected as an additional member of the executive council.
The meeting of the academy next year will be held at Manhattan. Paper by University teachers and students were read at the academy meetings.
Examination of the body revealed, it was said, that the man had been beaten severely before he was shot. Today a cigar store proprietor identified himself as Matthew Pine, said, had come to Kansas City from Dallas or Houston about a month, ago and had worked for him as a clerk. He said he knew nothing of Nucice's past record, but that he was nervous about every time anyone entered the store.
Underworld Feud Blamed for Kansas City Slaving
The third of a series of exhibits showing the work of students in the department of architecture is now on display on the third floor of Marvin McManus and Dr. P. M. Manus, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Police Think Murder May Be Retaliation for Re- cent Killing
The fact that Nucio's arrival here coincided closely with the time of the attack on Berlin is hard to determine he might have been the Killer of Belasco and that friends of the slain Hitler.
STUDENT ARCHITECT EXHIBIT
NOW ON DISPLAY IN MARVIN
Kansas City, April 19—(UP) -Police here today believed Ennis Nuecio, 50 whose bullet-ribbled body was found in an outgrowth of the same underworld feud which a few weeks ago claimed to have killed Jr. Houston underword character.
Nuecio's body was found last night last in a ditch in the North side scene of the city. There were no identities, except the laundry marks. "A.H.E."
The exhibits were begun two weeks ago when a display of the work of John A. Brown, a junior in the department, was shown. This was followed by a showing of the work of John G. Burries, gr. The series will be for the remainder of the year. Each exhibit is the work of one student.
MEMBERS OF FRENCH CLUB WILL HEAR CARMAN SPEAK
Le Curie Francais will meet room in room 306, Fresher hall at 4:50 J. N. Curran, assistant professor of French will speak on "A Trip in France."
At the last meeting of the club a play will be presented by members of the club. The cast will be announced next week by the French department.
"Of course," says Mr. Tevidallus, "We are going to use the Culbertson system, and we are going to make it as defenseless in baseball as it is in bridge"
"Rumer has met that "King David" was presented with the book, the 'Cubert-ion System' by his wife after playing bridge with her for two nights in stockholm and he was then an official baseball rule book will be determined next Wednesday night when the big game is over."
"King David" Tweedleid and "Cy" Taggart, who are coaching the Stockton Speedoels, are getting their squads in condition for the big game. "King David" is currently the institution of importance and is currently improving a set of training rules for the boys to follow, while Mr.Taggart is seriously considering coming to the game this year and not "mental tele-talks" to reactions to the players from his room.
"It's going to be different this year," say the members of Dean Stockton's fast baseball aggregation of faculty from many schools, including diamond tomorrow afternoon and face the victors of the game between the junior and senior students in the School Basketball Team.
Debt Cancellation or Revision, Basis of British Budget
This baseball game, which has been a feature of the annual School of Business drawing more interest this year than ever before, the faculty members have made new resolutions to add another student in contrast to six defeats, while the students have made equally strong resolutions to again put the faculty in their position.
Dean Stockton's Speedboys to Seek Revenge From Junior-Senior Team
Chamberlain Says New Plan Provides for Smallest Expenditures Since 1924
TO CGMMONS TODAY
London, April 19—(UP) - Britain's expectation of a revision of cancellation of war debts this year was clearly indicated today by Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, in introducing his 1952-23 budget in the spring to fund a budget provided for expenditures of $2,300,10,000 the smallest since 1924.
Chamberlain reiterated his Feb. 3 statement of reparation and war debts policy, namely that Britain stands for all round cancellation. He said he had no intention of anything for reparations of war debts owed to Britain from her former allies and had likewise made no provision to pay the British war debt to the United States.
Revenue Planned Under Tear
London, April 19 — UPG - Great Brit-
ish successfully planned revenue under a tariff
system for the coming year. It was the first
protectionist budget in 86 years.
Chamberlain began his speech at 3:30 p.m.
The Prince of Wales arrived a
month later and easily took his seat in the peer's gallery.
"After the deliberations at Lausanne," Chamberlain said, "it shall subside that we may be necessary to give effect to the measure we have agreed to," thus indicating that a supplementary budget would be required. The country sounded a note of hope that the country would emerge triumphant from the tragedy that he has upset the world.
Class of '07 Plans Reunion
An agreement to have headquarters for the reunion of the class of 1867 in Philadelphia will be dinner there on Sunday, June 5, was made at a meeting of the members of the faculty of Temple University.
Pavonium Planned Under Tariff
Mrs. E. H. Emmett, Lawrence, was elected chairman for the reunion, and Mrs. Frank Grant, Kansas City, was elected fund chairman. Others who were present included the reception chairman, chairman of the reception committee including registration, ticket sales, and class headquarters; Mrs Henry Ruedes, Kansas City; chairman Robert J. Clark, Kansas City; chairman Robert J. Clark, Kansas City; chairman of program committee; Miss Clem Lamb, Kansas City, in charge of publicity; and Ms Flaora S. Boynton, Law
Iemorial Dinner and Informal Meeting Are Being Arranged
It was also agreed to raise a class fund, and to hold an informal class meeting Sunday evening after bacuremune June 5.
On promotion of attendance a number of local and class representatives were appointed.
Evelyn Swarthert, fa32, pamist, who gave her student rectal in plane at the university to study and learn the program before the students and faculty of St. Mary's College at Leavenworth.
Evelyn Swarthout in Recital
The starting line-up has not been announced but it is quite probable that either Dude, formerly the Nickelson or Bo "Bup" Tipp will start in the box, while "Pepper" Blocker will take his place behind home plate. Other members of the Stockton Speedbacks who will be playing against Wednesday include Captain Kissick, the south-paw, "Don" Giardiello; Dean Stockton, for whom the team was named; "Sooty" Stewart; Michael DeMoss; and "Holtzcairn," "Mac" McGregor, and "yes mighty" Unclehatch.
What Nick Attlroc is to the Washington Senators, "Dick" Hewley is to the Stockton Speedbets. Besides finishing unlimited interstate play, he also the grandstands. Mr. Hewley will have a new supply of tricks and jokes to amuse the children with while their mothers shout the most electrifying for father to "gone on home!"
Carruth Judges at
Winner of Poetry Contest Will Be Announced About May 10
Judges for the content are Professor Johnson, Mrs. Clinton Scholl, better known as Jessie Rittenhouse, former president of the University of America, now a professor of English at Rolls college, Winter Park, Fla. and Malcolme Aaron, literary editor at Rolls college.
The winner of the Carrish Poetry contest, in which there are 19 contestants, will be announced about May 10. The winner will be head of the department of English.
According to Professor Johnson, the poetry this year, at least at first inspection, is of unusually good quality.
Capone's Men Worried Over Liquor Depression
Harney's Work of Speak easy-Smashing Is Progressing
Progressing
More than one hundred speakeasies have been invaded, their bars smashed, and their stock of liquors destroyed by gunfire. For three weeks the army of raiders has been recruited秘密, some 60 other agents from city reports appear.
Chicago, April 19 - (UP) - Gangsters from Al Capone to his hattest boilums are long-faced over the depression in the beer and liquor trade intensified by Prohibition Director Martin Harney's apocalyptic-smashing raiders.
cate in the pocketbook where it hurts".
Capone, sitting in the county jail waiting for the government to send him to Leavenworth penitentiary to serve an 11-year sentence or to acquiesce in one of his schemes for lenency, is glum. His defense has already cut $20,000 and he needs more money.
With spankies lowering beer prices and proprietors going out of business in droves, no one in the gang feels like forking over more money to the liquor store. There is no money for regular gang payoffs. Meanwhile drinks, who are willing to risk being in the spankey with the "federal" smash in are in luck. Beer has gone down to 25 cents in flavescents, and the free lunch has returned.
"It's war to the finish on the gonks this time," Harney and "District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson and its office planned the campaign weeks ago."
W.A.A. Will Elect Officers
Lightburn and Edie Are Candidates for Presidency of Group
The Women's Athletic association will hold election of officers tomorrow at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The nominees for offices are Dorothy Lightburn, ed 33, and Mary Elizabeth Biddle, ed 34, president; Eleanor Higgins, ed 34, and Lilian Peterson, ed 1d, vice president; Fern Baken, ed 34, secretary; Evelyn Armstrong, ed 33, and Margaret Gregg, ed 34, treasurer; Alice Learned, ed 33, and Elizabeth Day, ed 33, system manager; Elizabeth Hinsah, ed 33, and Elizabeth Day, ed 33, business manager
Camilla Luther, ed'unel, and Martha Irwin, trw, hockey; Carole Hunter, c14, and Anne Kell, c14, basketball; Ruth Pyle, c32, and Olen Markham, c14, basketball; Thelma Humbrey, c32, baseball; Margaret Walker, c32, and Helen Homan, c34, swimming; Elizabeth Moxley, ed'unel, and Katherine Marion, c34, track; Lois Lawson, c34, and Maurine Strum, c35, tennis; Betty Moore, gr., Lucinda Douglas, c34, ballet. Nineteen of officers was held March 17.
Princeton, N. J. April 19—(UP)—Six Princeton students announced plans today to sail a M-foot boat across the Atlantic from Boston to buy a captain Simbicka, a German who sailed it across last summer. Charles A. Hardy, Jr. of New York, was one of its crew members. His student crew will be William W. Brewer, South Orange. N. J.; William H. Snyder, J. Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Standish Backus, Detroit; Albert Kledel, Jr., Cincinnati. They plan to leave New London, Conn, in July and return in January.
SIX PRINCETON STUDENTS TO SAIL ACROSS ATLANTIC
Football Ticket Prices Reduced
Toomani ticket prices reduced
Champaign, IL. April 19-15 (UP)
The Toomani campus has received heavy reduction in ticket prices for football games in the memorial stadium this fall. Tickets for conference games will be lowered from $3 to $2, while non-conference game admissions will be dropped from $1.50 to $1.
Will Speak to English Majors
Professor L. E. Sisson will speak to
English majors and others interested
in the subject. The book,
the title of his lecture "London in
Shakespeare's Day", and will be ill-uminated with pictures.
Activities on Hill Promise Students Crowded Weekend
Elections, Relays, Baseball Football and Business Day to Vie for Popularity
CONVOCATION FRIDAY
Ripley's one-armed paper hanger with the wives will have little to do this weekend compared with the students of the University. Even professors are recognizing the extent of activity this weekin making their assignments more interesting, and ending Saturday afternoon there will be one continuous round of events.
Tomorrow the School of Business will have its annual Business day program consisting of a convoction, luncheon, election and baseball game. Tomorrow night those who are not attending the mid-week variance will probably be throwing a line to the innocent voter as to how he should cast his ballot.
Besides the election Thursday there will be a football game Tuesday after an aggregation of alumni football stars. The proceeds from this game will go toward meeting the $5,000 assessment needed for the financing of the Olympic squad.
Game Over Loud Speaker
A special loud speaker has been installed so that all of the fine points of the game and especially the new football rules, will be clear to the speecher. You'll be in a booth, nouncing. The game will start at 3:30 Friday morning Coach Alonzo Snagg will be the principal speaker at an all-University convention at 10 o'clock on Saturday, with authorities on football. He is athletic director at the University of Illinois.
Also the high school track prefix
the twentieth-kansas high
school track. At 2 a.m.
o'clock Friday morning. At 2 a.m.
aftermonth the finals of the high
school track meet will begin. At the same time
he will begin the decathlon he will
be completes.
At 7:30 Friday evening, Coach Stagg will preside over a rules interpretation meeting which will be held in Robinson gymnastium. At 9 o'clock, F. C "Phog" Allen, director of athletes, will backtack basketball rules interpretation meeting.
Varsity Friday Night
While basketball is being discussed about the basketball enthusiasts who who will be attending the night will be dancing in the Union building to the strains of music by a band.
'There will be a hull in activities after 1 am Saturday morning, but at 9 o'clock that morning the activity will commence again, as the last five events of the decadron are run off. The first five events will begin at the 102-yard dush and the 102-yard hurdles will begin. At 2 p.m the Tenth Annual Karnai Rails will officially
At 10 o'clock the preliminaries in
the 102-yard dash and the 120-yard high
hurdles will begin. At 2 a.m the Tenth
National Relays will officially commence.
TAU SIGMA WILL PLEDGE
TWO AT MEETING TONIGHT
Tau Sigma杖 holdled pledging services for Kathryne Pate, c°35, and Rosemary Emanuel, both brights tonight at 7.30 in Robinson gymnasium. Plans will be discussed for the remaining period of school and tentative dance practice classes.
Perry to Be Tried in May
Confiscation Proceedings Filed Against Car Carrying Alleged Liquor
The case of Pat Perry, Kansas City, Mo., arrested by the Lawrence police last Friday on charges of possession of a drug and trespassing during the May term of the district court which opens on May 2. Police believe that Perry was about to make delivery to a student roaming the city. Perry was arrested in Kentucky streets when he was arrested.
County Attorney R. B. Stevens said today that confiscation proceedings have been filed against the 1950 Plymouth coach which Perry was driving in a stolen car. The judge said that the car contained 11 gallons of alcohol abused at the time.
Entrance Applications Exceed Class Capacity
Only 70 Students Will Be Admitted to School of Medicine
Applications for entrance to the School of Medicine are coming in rapidly. Out of the 155 application received, 87 are out-of-state applicants Only 65 or 70 students will be accepted. All applications must be turned in at the office of the School of Medicine. This class will be selected by August 1.
Believes His Contest With Smith Closed; to Speak in Rochester
Roosevelt Leaves St. Paul
The Governor and his party departed at 9:30 a. m. They will make a short stop in Chicago and then to go to Roanoke, N. Y., where Rosewill will visit.
All applicants are required to arrange for a personal interview with Dr. H R Walh, dean of the School of Nursing at City College Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City. Dr Walh has been making trips to the office here to interview applicants. About 30 persons have been interviewed. His next visit here will be April 27.
The applicants will be chosen according to their scholarship record, the impression made during the interview, and the final recommendation, fulfilling the entrances requirements.
The United Press showed the Governor the comment of Representative Henry T. Raney, Democratic house speaker, who very early started when former Governor Alfred E. Smith said he would oppose any "demagogue" who sought to raise one class against another was "washed out." Raney is right," smiled the Governor.
St. Paul, Minn., April 19—(UP)-Women in the nation's highest content was closed, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt left today for New York state aboard a private car on the Burdick River.
VORAN AND MCMORRAN GIVE RECITAL FOR LARGE CROW
Chalk up one for science. In the New York Times, 11.825 inches of space was devoted to scientific articles and disfarmament; a full column length would fill 70 pages.
Faire Warren, fa32, and Kathleen McMorran, fa32, pianists, and pupils of Professor H. C. Taylor, presented a joint senior recital to a large audience in the morning and evening night. The members of Alpha Omicron Pi and Mu Phi Epsilon sororities attended the recital in a body.
The final senior recital will be next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Central Auditorium. Gabor Gabriel, fa32, pianist, and Robert Milton, fa32, baritone, will appear in a joint recital.
Recent Survey of New York Times Shows Geology Given Most Space
Professor Walter H. Schoewe of the geology department, and Virgil Parker, c24, computed the statistics of science articles in the New York Times for the entire year of 1922. Professor Schowew of the geology department was a year of 1932 for the Kansas City Star.
In the study of the New York Times it was found that with the year's total of 385 scientific articles, geology leads with S5, and astronomy ranks third with S5, and astronomy ranks third with 44. Geology also leads in the total number of meters for one year, but astronomy surpasses archaeology, reversing their ranking according to the number
Average Length 30 Inches
The average length of the scientific article is about 30 inches. Geography anatomy and physics following, although geography has fewer articles. Psychology ranks fairly high in the number of articles but falls low on the amount of space it covers. Bacteriology covers a lot of topics. If location of the article on the first page of a newspaper has any signi-
During the months of January, April, July, August, and September, geology leads in inches, while astronomy ranks behind inches. In November, The monthly average amount of inches pertaining to science is 98541. The daily average is 22422
fiance in regards to the importance of the article as news, then geology again becomes an important subject, and its sizes of column length, Geography, archaeology, astronomy, and physics are all discussed.
Thus with articles in the New York Times classed under sixteen sciences, 40 per cent are of geology and the other 15 sciences form the remaining 40 per cent.
**Snopee-Nature Stories**
In Prentice Hall's study of the first quarter of the year for the Kansas City Star, geology and geography are running close for highest in inches, but geology leads in the number of articles. Astronomy does not rank as high in the number of inches and articles in the Kansas City Star.
Professor Schoewer gave a report on his research work of science in the newspaper at the sixiity-four Kansas University College he held this week at McPherson College.
O-K Party One Up in Handbill Deluge on Campus Today
Coalition Adds Jayhawker-
Sachem 'Politics' to
Controversy on
Bookstore
BOWEN RETURNS FIRE
Explains Opposition
By Eileen Foerster
Today downed with deluges by Juniper Pluvius and campus politicians. The fresh HOH, competing viciously with fresher political handbills, soaked the mud little by little out of the sheets as they lay on the sidewalls and on the steps of the law building.
The Oread-Kayhawks were one up in quantity this morning, issuing a first sheet at 8:30 attaching the stand of Harold Durent, C33. Pacchiaaeam nc for president of the council, on the bookstore bill, and a second handlift after the 10:30 classes naming Owl and Sacham members for 161, and Juyi members for 91, respectively for 11 years, lasting fraternity and Pecchiaaeam party affiliations.
The Pachacama News issue of 1629 o'clock contained an article giving reasons for the death of a bookstore bill as passed by the Orend-Kayahawk councilled council at its last session, signed by Herold Denton, and the president of the council"s signed by Cair Bowen, c23, president of Pachacama, containing a witchie attack on Orend-Kayahawk Bulletproof.
In the signed statement, Bower says, "I have never seen such a dirt bunch of mud-slinging done by anybody or anyone, and it has quite a lot." Concerning one specific article, he says, "That is probably the case for all of us," but that has yet been published."
'Wouldn't Get So Low'
He concludes with, "When the Pachacame party gets so low that they have to throw mud of the lowest type in another party's candidate ... this party will just fold and let the boys play a funeral drag over our dead bodies."
The first Oread-Kayhawk sheet began, in huge type, "We Learned Last Night" — and continues to say that the discovery was that Harold Denton and his son Paul were on a handill this morning. The sheet either poison or antidote for the Pac-hacaeism issue, was signed by Ransel Strobiel, 134, and Harold Harding, 134. Oread-Kayhawk nominees for president. It contained 10 images of harding and an added question asking if Carl Beyen mentioned "one thing specifically which we have said that is untrue and he do offer any facts to show that the statements and statements which we have submitted are not verified by records access at everyone?"
The second sheet fastened the name "Tammany" on the Pachacamac party, containing wrong designation of the name of the group. The group was done "in order to give Phil McKnight something to quibble about," and contended that "their membership for Owl and Sachem memberships."
ALUMNI GROUP WILL HOLD SECOND MEETING SATURDAY
The "Committee of One Hundred," organized to assist alumni officers in the alumini spring campaign, will hold its second meeting Saturday morning, Jan. 21, at the Central Administration building. General Wilder S. Mecifelt, 97, Lawrence, is chairman of the committee, and Floyd Hockenhail, 20, is secretary. The committee will work out the committee to work out the campaign, but the group is not yet complete.
To Charge Extra Fee
After Wednesday, which is the deadline for ordering senior invitations, an order will be charged. This includes all three types of invitations. Orders amounting to approximately $100 have come in for Wednesday. The 25 and 15 cent invitations have about equal sales. Orders made until Wednesday of 45 cent invitations ordered.
George Hamilton to Speak Here
George H. Hamilton, governor of the Federal Reserve bank at Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on May 3. The newly elected chairman is installed at that time. McCoy succeeds G. B. Weaver as president of the organization.
New York, April 19—(UP) - Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has a right to demand consideration from the press par-
amount to the public's rights for news articles. Elon Musk, in his newspaper editor, said in an interview today,
10
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
EDITOR IN-CHIP              OTTO EPP
Paull Youngman               Annistis Edwards   Laurence White
MANAGING EDITOR    MARIA LAWRENCE
Make Up Editor             Vivian P. Miller
Instructor                Ivan Cappone
Sunday Editorial          Robert Whiteman
Monday Editorial          Albert Haffer
Saturday Editorial          Albert Haffer
Security Editorial          Alfred Bushwick
Secretary Editorial          Bruce Hill
Enhancement Editorial      Brever Hill
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHIAS, E JAYSON
Artisan Advertising Manager  Marion Juvenile
Artisan Advertising Manager  Marion Juvenile
District Manager            Martine Founts Todd
District Manager            Martine Founts Todd
District Manager            Officer J. Lorenzo
PILKER Board Members
Jon Kaurk           Jon Kaurk
John Martin         John Martin
Mary Martin         Mary Martin
Golden Martin       玛丽·李尔维
Lieber Hawker       Lieber Hawker
Frank Hawker        Frank Hawker
Sulieu Kaurk       Sulieu Kaurk
Mary Kaurk         Mary Kaurk
Telefaxes
Business Office           KU-664
New York Business Office  KU-665
Night Connection, Business Office  KU-668
Night Connection, News Room  KU-670
Published in the forum four sixes per week and 270 work and eight nights a week in the Journal of the University of Kansas from the date of publication.
Subpoena price: $4.00 per payload in ad.
Entered on second class matter September 17, 1946, at the law office of Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1932
HILL POLITICS
With one more day before the final charge Thursday morning, and with candidates and platforms brought out into the firing range, the Hill political battle will rise from now on until the final debacle Thursday night. This year the struggle will probably be confined to machine gunning and hand-to-hand fighting with political sheets for various reasons. The long range guns of off-the-Hill posters were put out of commission so thoroughly by enemy snipers on both sides last year and purchase of more has been so seriously curtailed by the financial situation this year, that pot shots and explosions on telephone pods will probably be lacking in this campaign. Bill posting regulations also prevail over this struggle to curb the use of such weapons. Depth bombs in the shape of advertisements in the Kansan and windshield sticker hand grenades add to the mace that is raiding on the campus.
For sheer assinity, this, more than other wars, is supreme. For instance: One party says "Back to Action." What action has student government ever done or been able to do at the University? The other says "Beat the Machine" when it is just as big a machine.
Still, it is said that student government is stronger at Kansas than almost any other school in the country. But what per cent of the students know or care anything about politics, and how many bills passed by any student council would have been supported by the entire student body? In the elections, one side gets votes by united support of all of the organized houses combined in it and non-fraternity votes by a skillful, fraternity-trained ballyhoo, as adept as any salesmanship campaign or feverish reform movement. The strict non-fraternity group, represented at its open meetings by from twenty to thirty men, draws votes to the coalition of which it is a member by an eagle scream o "equal representation."
And to top the whole mess, one side is now regarded as being in cahoots with the Administration and the other rages at this usurpation of the rights of the student body. The most intelligent phenomenon displayed on the part of each party is the fact that the real leader of each group remains in comparative obscurity while figureheads do the talking and make the statements. It is hard to be sure of this last arbitrary statement, but incidents which have occurred seem to indicate it to be a fact.
To come to the real purpose of a student governing body—what does it do? It provides a chance for a minority of the students to stand out in the activity spotlight. This, however, is good for two reasons. In the first place, it provides a certain valuable training for the person actually in the spot or semi-spotlight of council or class office position. In the second place, it furnishes a place in college for the majority of the student body to discover that most politicians in office are of no more real value than
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Uchaneler's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular publication days and
11:30 n.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXIX      Tuesday, April 19, 1922            No. 159
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOKS:
Students holding athletic activity books should get reservations for Kansas Relays at once at the Athletic office. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Weekly meeting will be held in room D. Myers hall, Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKELL, President:
EL ATENEO:
All members of El Atenes are urged to attend the Cervantes day banquet to be held Saturday, April 23, at 6 o'clock, in the Union building. Tickets may be purchased from Miss Mary Jenkinson, in the Spanish office, before Thursday at 10 a.m., at the offices of the members of El Atenes, but are interested, are also urged to attend the banquet.
WILLELLA CURNUTT, President.
ENGLISH LECTURE
Professor L. E. Sisson will talk to English majors and others interested on Wednesday afternoon, April 20, at 4:30, in room 205 Fraser. He will give an illustrated lecture on "London in Shakespeare's Day."
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman
JEWISH STUDENTS:
There will be a meeting of Jewish students this evening at 7:30 in room 111 East Administration building. Dean Bradom, of the School of Religion, will speak.
ELENORE GOTTLIEB, Secretary.
KAPPA PHI:
Initiation of new members will be held this evening at 5:45 at the Methodist church, followed by a formal banquet. All active members please be present it the initiation.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demic, dans la
salle 306 Fraser hall.      MARY KREAMER, Secrétaire.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be an important business meeting of active members Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to hold election. The next issue of the Parchment will be distributed, and the new initiates will receive their pins.
SENIORS:
CLINTON YOUNG
All Seniors who expect to receive degrees in June or at the end of Summer School who have not already filled out application for degree cards in the Registrar's office should do so at once. GEORGE O. POSTER. Registrar
TAU SIGMA:
There will be a Tau Sigma business meeting this evening at 7:30. All members please be present. HELEN LANWON, SUPPORTER.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DAY:
Regular meeting will be held at 1124 Mississippi street at 8:45 this evening.
THELMA WILCOX, President.
The annual School of Business day will be held on April 20. At 11:30 a.m. the School of Business convention will be held in the Central Administration auditorium. The speakers will be Mr. Jo Zack Miller III, vice-president, and Mr. Ben Young, comptroller of the Commerce Trust company, Kansas City, Mo. All afternoon classes in economics will be dismissed. The annual dinner will be held at the Hotel Eldridge beginning promptly at 6 o'clock. Following the dinner those in attendance will be guests of the Patee theater at the 9 o'clock show. F. T. STOCKTON, Dean.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ELECTION:
Election of officers of the School of Business will be held Wednesday, April 20. Polls will open at 8:30 and close at 12:30. Ballots are to be cast at the School of Business on Friday, April 21.
W. A. A.;
W. A. I. W. will hold election of officers at 4:30 Wednesday, April 26.
ELIZABETH BRYAN, President.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY
Wednesday night vigorously tomorrow night at the Union. Stag
will be fitted a dress.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager
those who plug ahead at actual work, and thus save themselves the longer and more painful period that it would take to discover the same fact outside of school. On with the dance.
BLACK LIGHT
A few years ago most people said that science could never invent such a thing as black light. Such a thing as black light sounded silly to begin with, and if it was light how could it be black, people wanted to know? During the last few years much progress has been made in this field of black light and every day we are finding new uses for it.
These new discoveries in black light along with the new photoelectric cell which acts mechanically when it sees the black light, opens many new fields. Alarm systems can be used as burglar protection which will give the
A few months ago at a photographers' convention all of the room lights were turned out and the room was flooded with black light. Although no one there could see anything, the camera was very successful in getting a clear picture of all those present. A new film had been found which was sensitive to this new kind of light. Most people have the impression that heat cannot be seen. Yet the other day an electric iron was heated and placed in front of a camera in a room where the operators could see nothing and the emulsion on the film got the picture of the iron. So sensitive is this new emulsion to this black light that it must be packed in ice to keep it.
All of this only goe, to prove that there is still opportunity for the pioneer, and the college students of today can still be the pioneers of tomorrow.
alarm and get pictures of the procedures while the criminal knows nothing about it. It can be used to see into the inside of metals which will enable machinery to be built almost without flaws.
normal times. In the process of reduction many are idle and many are suffering from want. So far, the leaders see no way to avert this suffering.
Can anything be done about the instructor who waits until the last part of the semester to assign enough outside reading and research reports to last any normal student an entire term?
They have been frank to cite the cause of the present world state and they have been honest enough to admit that they see no immediate relief in sight. From their opinions may be gleaned the idea that those who are comfortably situated are going to be most economical until adjustment is complete.
EXPLANATION AND WARNING
The unemployment situation in Kansas has occupied the minds of the foremost authorities on economics in the state for the past six months. As a result, much work that would be done this summer is being done now to create jobs for workers in the state and an upward trend soon, many of those working will be out of jobs this summer.
The economists knew what would happen when work was moved up to care for unemployed. They all know there is no specific plan to be put in use to relieve the unemployed. They have realized during all the investigations which were made and are now in progress that the investigations are merely soothing syrup offered sick humanity.
Campus Opinion
This syrup is offered when a world geared to wartime production is being reduced to producing enough for the every day needs of
Editor Daily Kansan:
Hillton Duluth
Hurrah the dream of all students has been realized. The Men's Student Council has voted to establish a student bookstore on campus. They purchased equipment and agreed of the bookstore, and its location. But the financial side of the book store is not mentioned. I am not a student bookstore employee. I engineer one job that seems to be lacking and that is a provision for the financial backing. It is true that book stores of similar nature state colleges, but these were not established in the face of a financial depression. The legislatures of these states granted those schools large sizes of money to establish and support these
15 On the Hill Years Ago
If our Council had given much thought to the plan, they would have realized the utter impossibility of receiving an appropriation from the state in the near future for an under-underfunded school. The major faster, namely the need of adequate funds, has been entirely disregarded. A. G. B.
Fifty thousand petitions went out from the University yesterday to every high school in the state of Kansas and every college in the United States for the use of grains, including the use of grains for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors.
Wever's department store announces their first spring sale of the "new undermountline."
Intercollege athletes will be retained at the University for the rest of this school year, according to action by the University State senior day.
Keeler's book store—Quiz books, 5 for a dime.
Plain Tales
Alain Xl. Dié entertained hightail with a Founder's Day banquet at the chapter house. The tulle were clearwash pink Kallieressen and print endlets.
Great alarm was expressed by members of the University Senate yesterday over the 140 student withdrawals from the university duty or for their "hit" back home.
She: Ive just finished an Algebra quiz and my blood feels awful.
He: Oh, I see. Sort of an after-watch.
Community House a Success
Community House is Success
Madison, Wisc.—(UP) Reporter at ex-
press news on the University of Wisconsin
improves indicated it may be possible for
Wisconsin to be more successful.
little as $200 a year for board and room. The house in which the experiment was staged is that of the late Stephen Moulton Babcock, dairy experimenter and inventor. The house cost the students nothing.
Wednesday Noon
Baked Hallibut, Tartine Sauce
13c
Breaded Veal
Vegetable Stew
New Asparagus
06c
Cucumber and Tomato Salad
08c
Strawberry Short Cake
10c
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
A STYLE TO SUIT YOU
191
Whether you like a high shoe, low shoe, heavy shoe, or light shoe, you will find a pair of Friendly Fives to suit you. And after you have seen the many smart styles we carry you will feel that they are indeed an excellent value. After you have worn a pair you will know they are. Come in and be fitted.
Sizes 3 to 15
Widths AAAA to EEEF
$5 All Styles
FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES
Ober's HARDWORN OUTFITTER
"AS GOOD AS HIS BOND"
Your name, signed to a check, makes you personally responsible for the amount indicated. Your name, signed to a note, a deed, a charge account, is your word that you will live up to the agreements in the document.
"His word." people say of you. "is as good as his bond."
Exactly the same thing holds true with the manufacturers who advertise. They are willing to sign their names to certain definite, printed facts about their products. In advertisements, they tell you about materials they use. They show you how to get the most for your money. They teach you how to choose among a multiplicity of products. And quite as important as all these, they acquaint you with new styles, new inventions, new manners and customs of living.
By reading these advertisements you know, even before you shop, precisely what you are getting. The manufacturer has signed his name.
You can trust the maauufacturer who is willing to stake his name on what he says
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Three Bandits Captured
When Motor Car Stalls
Kansas City Bank Robbed
of $5,171; All But $338
Recovered
Kansas City, Kan., April 19—(UP) A motor car earburborer floods as four bandits banktails to make their escape after seizing more than $5,000 due resulted in recovery of most of the property lost and suspected of participation in the buidum
The men had raided the Brotherhood State bank here holding 19 employee computers, $371 into a sack. As the holiday was in progress Joseph Honessy, a salesman, had arrived.
Seeing what was happening he backed out before he was seen, ran on a nearby store and called police. By the time patrol cars reached the spot he was able to park himself and padded beside the bank the men attempted to start the engine. Unable to use the machine the men scattered on foot. One carrying the sack of money threw it behind a billboard where it fell into the water $88 of the money was in the bag.
One of the fleeing men was singled out by Chester A. Thomas Jr., a teller in the bank, who said he had been threatened. Thomas seized an automatic pistol and he Beets overcame and captured the man a few blocks away, who gave the name of Gia Nigro, who is also the owner of the bank near the bank who gave the name of Tony Deckar, 25, Kansas City, Mo., and a little later a third man who he was Harold Layne of Hartnorth.
Experts Plan Eclipse Study
World Scientists Will Attempt to Solve Sun Mystery
Pasadena, Cal., April 19 (U.P.)—Scientists of the world, trying to find explanations for the eclipse of the sun are gathering now in record numbers in the United States to observe a plague in Eastern Canada and New England.
From Mt. Wilson Observatory, here some of America's foremost astronomers will join one of the largest expeditions ever to gaze upon the sun in its enchantment. The United States part of the United States to meet parties from Japan, Russia and England.
Sixteen expeditions will be stationed along the path of the eclipse, extending from Hudson Bay, in northern Canada, across portions of Quebec, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine to the coast where border of Massachusetts and Cape Cod.
American observers believe that best location to observe this year's dummin of the sun is on the portion of its path between Compton, N.B., and Fryshy, M.
COMMEMORATE REVOLUTION WITH SHOT BY SHORT WAVES
POLICEMEN INJURED FATALLY WHILE SEARCHING FOR BODY
Schenectady, April 19 — (UP) One hundred fifty-seven years ago a militant Yankee farmer at Concord, Miss. fired a "shot heard round the world." It signalized the beginning of the Revolutionary war. Today a shot that really was heard around the world was fired in commemoration of that history.
It was broadcast by short wave radio from the general electric plant. Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts ordered the military war station. At the same time a general electric official fired a revolver. The musket was too old to use on the ship and had to be blown up in Blountwood, Java, to Sidney Australia, and back to Schenectady.
Chicago, April 19—(UP) —A gas explosion that roared into when policemen switched on electric lights to search for the body of a suicide in a North Clark street flap that two policemen easily fatally, and several persons less seriously.
Hudson avenue police were to the flat in response to a telephone call that Edwin Gelp, 40, of Lake Geneva, John Kumpe and George Tworek, both 41, were taken to hospitals near death. The body of Edwin was shot at noon after turning on the gas.
To Give B. S. in Journalism
St. Louis, April 19—(UP)—Plans for a new curriculum in journalism leading to the degree of B. S. in journalism have been approved by the board of directors of Washington University. The plans include the formation of two specialisms in journalism and the addition of laboratory work on the University newspaper, "Student Life."
May Festival Is Announced
Topaka, April 19 - The Annual May
festival at Washburn College will
be held May 19, it has been announced
"Odds and Ends" Day in Wichita
*Odds and Ends* Day in Wichita
Wichita- April 28 is *Odds and Ends*
day of the celebration. The
will be asked to turn over to the
Salvation Almily all ends and ends uncovered. The move is sponsored by
the church and co-ordinated by the club metro.
Tests Show Improvement
Learned—Under test in the Central Kansas Dairy hard improvement association, seven cows produced more than 60 pounds of horticultural each in a year.
Hill Society Call K.U.25 before 12:30 p.m.
Bell
kappa Phi to Hold Banquet following Initiation Services
Kappa Php. Methodist church sorority, will hold initiation services for eight women at 3:50 p.m. in the First Floor Chapel. The initiates are as follows: Constance Rupp, e'unel; Mary Shrum, e'unel Nina Hammann, fau儿; louen Clarke, c24; Bath Moore, ed3; Thela Ankara, ed3; Eberhart, e'amul; e'amul and Eberhart, fa 35.
*mosson Time* will be the theme of this banquet which will follow the cerebrum. A guest who arrives in the grum will carry out the idea. Elizabeth Day, ed 34 who is president of the sorority, will act as toastmaster. A representative of Phi Kappa, well as representatives from each of the four other church societies, will represent the university will be guests at the banquet.
Mathematics Club
Elects. New Officer
The Mathematics club elects officers for next year at a meeting yearly by the Commission on the Administration building. The new officers are Oleia Markham, e33; president; John Lumpkin, c34; view chair; Elizabeth Sawyers, e34; treasurer; Carol Hunter, e24; social chairman, and J. J. Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics, will be in charge.
Thomas Palmerlee, gr., spoke on the "Probability Curve."
Newcomer's Club to Meet
At Home of Mr. & Mrs. Kurt
The Newcomer's club will meet Thursday at the home of the mrs. F. M. E. Kester, 1612 Louisiana street. This is a space for a party, to be held April 29. Mrs. Robert Caldwell is in charge of the musical program. Mrs. Kathryn Langande Nelson will sing. Election of officers will follow the musical selects.
Engagement Announced
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of World War II veteran, Clyde, to teach a student in the School of Fine Arts last semester. Mr. Scoen is the football coach at Colby. While attending the college he was affiliated with the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Weekend guests at the Triangle house were Henry Could, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Callahan, Charles Dobaugh, 11 Jack Acevell, and Charles Wurst, 11 Norman L. Bailiff, 29 Beverly McClerkin, 34 Michael City, City. Mos. Nelson, 30 Osawatome; Mercedith Geiger, Leavenworth; and Paul Wall, 11 Osborne.
Phi Chi Delta, Freebysterian church
crity, will hold no meetings until
Want Ads
--suit there are all white suspenders,
nearly perforated. These will not
show through the coat under which
they are worn.
WANTED: Desirable rooms for housing of High School and College athletic facilities, Friday and Saturday. If you have rooms call K U. 82. Athletic Office. Each school will be responsible for room rentals. Rate - 160 cents per individual.
WANTED: Men for summer work.
Call 1450M, Wednesday. -160
LOST: Pair of glasses with engraved white-gold rims, Saturday night. Finder please notify Chandler Jarvis. Phone 726. —161
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, 55 per month. Phone 1142 Bullene-Skimmer Motor Co. —171
HERE I is chance to offer on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamini, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Topella, Kansas. -175
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Johnson
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Served to Republican Angus.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Candidate for Residence
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Harvey A. Jetmore
DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Blade.. Phone 571
DR, L. H. FRINK Dentist
Economize at
KEEELER'S BOOK STORE
Boohs School Supplies Pictures
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR, J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of prophree and other diseases of the gums.
Ku
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
Tuesday, May 3, when it will rise jointly with the other church group, Phiona for Mother's Day will be media for the church serenades at that time.
Alpha Della Pi entertained us at Sunday, Owkin Burleigh Topes Hall, Tampa Bay Perthshire St. Joseph, Mosch代 Christmas Kanna City, Mio, and Kenneth Jordan
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi houses were Dorothy Arnold, Noam Leen and Evelyn Newcomer, Kansie City, New York. The guests included Dalal and Geraldine Prince, Columbia
Clark McPherson of Topeka is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
A formal reception was held at the Alpha Om尼龍 Pi house last night in honor of Kathleen MeMorran, f52, and Piar Vocar, f32, after their senior retir
Alex Izzard, b33, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tut Omega house last night.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tan Delta house tomorrow evening will be La Vern Wright, Charles Shop-New York, and James F. M. H. Winston, 1701 Ohio street.
But they do have definite likes and dislikes, though they don't all agree on the things of which they disagree. Some think that brown leather or acupuncture are "just darling others, who admit that they always want their nose to be "perfectly immaculate," are not all enthusiastic.
Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, will hold a picnic May 4.
They would be through, if they could see the ones that we did, downstairs in the shops. Tan sweed jackets, not blouses, that hung and fit like real coats. These have little straps at the side to take care of the differences between wide hips and shorts. They should look well on any man.
As a rule, the girls object to having the jackets fastened with just one of their many buttons. Too much like a tug of war, they say, "They don't strain in one place, and it tends to pull the jackets out of slune."
Margaret Armstrong Wiley, 24, of Wichita was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
If he is big and handsome, then he looks "simply divine" above his bread expanse of shirt front. If his skin color is light brown, he looks "so distinguished" with a bow tie and satin lappels. There is no man so perplex that he cannot improve himself one hundred per cent better than he can climb into full dress. There are even girls who say that he can add five or ten percent to each high standard of thrilling ability by wearing a white flower in his bat-tubole.
But girls are all alike in one respect. They are all "simply crazy" about men in formal evening clothes, and they would be stuffed into white pleated shirts and choked with stiff collars. But men might have them; they might have the pleasure of looking at them. For there is nothing they agree, which thrills them
Mo. Dorothy Boyer, Glen Elder; and Mrs. Fern Fairchild Lindal, Agenda.
Mrs. George Brown of Wichita was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house yesterday.
In true ancient mariner style we have been stopping one of three of the girls we know about the campus, and holding them with our glittering eye until they told us kind of clothes they like in open.
大
Send the Daily Kansan home
Double-breasted jackets, for instance. The girls seem to think that these are particularly suited to tail, but they don't have an extra thickness of coat across the front. The second row of buttons on the sleeves weighs about eight. Figures deserve consideration.
Here's What ABOUT THE KIND OF CLOTHES THAT WOMEN LIKE ON MEN
We have discovered this one thing about women. They don't know a great deal more about your clothes than you do about theirs. So the most time your pretty girl pouts and says that you are too young, you haven't laid a thing about her staining new dress—remember that.
"Tell Me Pretty Maiden"
"Oh, Our Men
We Love Them So"
(In Taxodos)
There are Styles That Make Us Happy
Late of them!
La Guardia proposed substitution of his own unemployment insurance bill, while Johnson offered amendments which would liberalize the borrowing fund of the adjusted service certificate. The Senate stock market investigation committee approved the proposal.
The senate finance committee concerned with the tax bill, heard opposition to a copper tariff on some defence goods, said it would aid of £63 a pound on copper imports.
Likewise the belt across the track. The new mousse will survive curly the feminine fancy. That's why they are being worn by men this season. After all, there is no reason to wear a belt should have all the soft cool things.
Washington, April 19 - (UP) The suggestion that legislation embodying unemployment he substituted for the $2,000,000 soldier bonus bill, was made today, as opponents of the Patman bill, began development of their case before the house way and means comp. committee. Republican, New York, and representative Johnson, Republican, South Dakota, were the witnesses.
The mesh shirts come in plain colors, white, ivory, and the lighter shades of blue and green. How happy the girls will be, for they all say that these are their favorite colors; the color of most girls is concerned.
There is a loosely woven cashmere tie to wear with the mesh socks and shirts. Get one of these in a slightly deep shade of the color of your shirt. It will look well on to meet the approval of the most discriminating maiden.
There are Styles That Make Us Blue
Mesh weave socks go beautifully with the mesh shirts. If you would please the women, always wear shirts and socks that match, in color
We can see that there will be many protests, silent if not otherwise, from your girl friends, when all of you start wearing suspenders, hoods or a vest. If you wear warm weather comes. Fashion says that you may, so we presume that there will be no stopping you, since you seem to consider wearing hoodies and sweatshirts.
Would Replace Bonus Bill
But if you must wear suspenders, and really prefer them to the hand-soaked leather belts of black and white jeans, we know of some awfully good looking ones that you can get. We think that the girls will actually like them, regardless of the disproportional which men hold for ordinary suspenders.
La Guardia Proposes Substitution o Employment Insurance Legislation
These suspenders are narrow—much more comfortable, we are told, and they look better. They are made of breadcloth or felt, in plain yellow. You can also them match the shirt)—edges with black leather. For the all white
Keep Your Shirt Zipped
T
If you are fortunate enough to have one of the clever new shirts that zip all the way down the front, here is a motto for you to keep in mind: If you wear your shirt zipped. If you haven't purchased your zipper shirt yet,
Most girls don't like the "big hum"
sweaters either, but these new,
glorified sweat shirts are very pop-
ular. They can be worn long sleeves. They are white, with
"penitentiary" stripes, and are made of a coarser fabric than most of the sweaters. They look "plenty tough". They could be more practical for the student who cannot wake up until exactly two minutes before early morning class. No shirt, no tie, no buttons necessary - what a time saver!
then the same thing applies to buttons.
The coeds confess that they think a man looks grand with his collar umbretted and his sleeves rolled up if the occasion is somewhat more informal, but he gives them a chance to make some remark about how strong his arms are, with a *Let me feel your muscles* shirt. It isn't big. But they draw the danger line across the fourth inch of the zipper. They say that it sends a shudder of disgust down their spinal columns and then just hastily wed below the second button.
Ties and Strines Forever
Many ties have white backgrounds with wide or narrow colored stripes and some tie designs feature a special tie has loud strips two inches wide made up of two bright, but harmonizing, columns of color. Ties are often made from —nice things— to a light spring suit.
The Grey's the Thing
Light colors for spring suits are definitely the thing. One clothing company has announced it sent out eight light grey suits to one fraternity house last week. All the suits were double breasted, and all of them would eight West Point uniforms.
If you should decide that gray is the color for you, you can choose any one of the "Mediterranean blues," or any of the numerous shades of brown, and white.
All of the colors that we have seen this spring have been conservative. Women like conservative clothes on men. Perhaps it is because a neutral background makes their own dishware seem seen all the more outstanding.
The Knicker Passes "Out"—Thank Heavens)
Only the men will mourn the passing of knickers. The girls are glad, they say, that plus fours and five plus sixes are in the new "slack" for sport wear.
The slacks are sort of an English trouser, rather high waisted. They are loose fitting, or rather not fitting over the knee. You can back to give room and freedom for motion. The suits which have slacks have regular trousers too, so that you can use the slacks for active wear or the others for town and street wear.
On to Victoroy
That's the new name for a new kind of corduroy—"victory"—and it has victory aboard of it, we think. It was victory bad, but it is smooth and fine as suede. It comes in white, tan, brown and gray for wear with the proper accessories. The trousers have very wide wai-twands, and are worn, as often as not, without bells. In such cases, the trousers fit and suspenders guarantee safety.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
I
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
DICKINSON
The House of Hits
Last Times Tonite "The Crowd Roars"
3 Days Starting Wednesday NEVER SO MANY SPECTACULAR THRILLS and LAUGHS!
Greater than "Hell's Angels"
HOWARD
HUGHES
SKY DEVILS
SPENCER TRACY
WILLIAM BOYD
ANN DVORAK
GEORGE COOPER
High, wide and then some, it goes tearing across the screen
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Repair Your Watch
Have your watch cleaned and put into condition for the coming season of play and work.
F. H. Robert's Jeweler 833 Mass.
.
Let's smoke a MAN'S SMOKE!
Her smoke
a cigarette!
cigarettes then it's time to talo to a pine!
PETER W. HALEN
Call it the last stronghold of musculine defense—or the one pot dive you have to keep your fingers keep their fingers off. Call it what you will — there's something
WHEN the girls begin to cut cocoons in our cars and do back ourselves in our planes and borrow our cigarettes—
And a pipe at its best when you take the worth. There’s a melow flavor to the Edgeworth blend of burgundy肚子 that bulges with touches, touched. It’s cut long—to give you a cool, slow-burn.
A pipe's a
THE FIRST BOSS OF THE NEW YORK ERA
ing, understanding, companionable about a friendly, mellow, MASCULINE linebie! It's a real man's work.
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
EDGEWORTH
you'll find it the favorite with smokers in 42 out of 54 colleges.
SMOKING TOBACCO
You can get EdgeGarder wherever good tobacco and amosoles. But if you don't like it, you can treat you to that first satisfying pilet, just wish to laurel & Birch Co., Inc.
Tomorrow and Thursday
Always Biggest and Best for Less
with its matte
worthy's distinctive and
exclusive luster.
Edgeworth anywhere
in two forms
— EdedgeworthReady.
Rubbed and
pocketed.
125 pocket
package to $3.50
dumped humor tin.
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
EDGE WORTH
MORE GRADE
READY RUBBED
BROOKLYN
EDGE WORTH
EXTRA
PLUG SIXE
EDGE WORTH
Last Times Tonite
Brunswick-Victor Recording Artists featuring World's Greatest Drummers The Whitman of the Colored Bands. and BILL BOYD IN "CARNIVAL BOAT" Albo=Conney - Cartoon - News Warner Fabian's Best Selling Novel of Laughter and Heart Break
Last Times Tonite
The Internationally Famous
12 CLOUDS OF JOY
HER FABIG
Best Selling
Novel of
Laughter and
Heart Break
The MEN IN LIFE
The MEN in her LIFE
worn
LOIS
MORAN
CHARLES
BICKFORD
On the Stage Matinee and Nite
On the Stage
Matrice and Nite
Washington State University
CAMPUS TRIO
Radio Artists of
KOMO - KOL - KPEB - MELO
The Hotest, Sweetest, Rhythm Ever Heard
Shows 3-7-9; Also Krazy Kat, Curious, New
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. APRIL 19, 1932
Kansas Baseball Squad Will Meet Iowa State Team
Coach Allen Renews Practice for Next Big Six Contest Scheduled for April 28
JAYHAWKERS HOPEFUI
Getting off to a good start in conference competition, the Jayhawker's baseball team is entering into practice and training with renewed vigor. Kansas leads the Big Six in baseball, and determined to keep itself at the top.
A period of a little over a week remains for practice before the next conference contest, and the team, under the direction of Dr. P. C. Allen, coach of the 2016 team, works in the work of coaching, are working down the fine points of the game.
The biggest weakness in the Kansas playing, as seen in the pre-season exhibition games, was the inability to bring in runs when men got on base. The biggest weakness in the three men were left on base at the end of the innning, after the bases had been filled with only one or even none out. toward the Development of plays which will score runs in places like this, the teams are acted in several of the practice periods.
The Jophawkers' next games will be on April 28 and 28 against Iowa State. The team is scheduled to play Kansas team are scheduled for May 2 and, 2 when it will meet Michigan on Saturday.
Intramural Games
--all the returning alumni who will play
on the opposing team, expects a brilliant
and spectacular game when the
team faces each other. Thursday
afternoon.
Two more undefended teams met their doom when Delta Upsilon defeated Delta Tau Ti 18 to 4 and Delta Chi defeated Beta Theta Pi 9 to 3 in yesterday's intramural playground ball games. Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Kentucky Colonies, and Cincinnati remain as the only undefeated clubs.
The scores:
A B C D E F G
Gilman, c. 18
Buffalo, b. 28
Philadelphia, p. 39
Gilman, s. 46
Lakewood, r. 18
Lehigh, l. 19
Houston, p. 19
Maryland, s. 19
D.T.D. # A B C D
1 4 8
2 7 6
3 9 5
4 10 8
5 11 7
6 12 9
7 13 8
8 14 9
9 15 7
10 16 8
11 17 9
12 18 7
13 19 8
14 20 9
15 21 8
16 22 9
17 23 8
18 24 9
19 25 8
20 26 9
21 27 8
22 28 9
23 29 8
24 25 9
25 26 8
26 27 9
27 28 8
28 29 9
29 30 8
30 31 9
31 32 8
32 33 9
33 34 8
34 35 9
35 36 8
36 37 9
37 38 8
38 39 9
39 40 8
40 41 9
41 42 8
42 43 9
43 44 8
44 45 9
45 46 8
46 47 9
47 48 8
48 49 9
49 50 8
50 51 9
51 52 8
52 53 9
53 54 8
54 55 9
55 56 8
56 57 9
57 58 8
58 59 9
59 60 8
60 61 9
61 62 8
62 63 9
63 64 8
64 65 9
65 66 8
66 67 9
67 68 8
68 69 9
69 70 8
70 71 9
71 72 8
72 73 9
73 74 8
74 75 9
75 76 8
76 77 9
77 78 8
78 79 9
79 80 8
80 81 9
81 82 8
82 83 9
83 84 8
84 85 9
85 86 8
86 87 9
87 88 8
88 89 9
89 90 8
90 91 9
91 92 8
92 93 9
93 94 8
94 95 9
95 96 8
96 97 9
97 98 8
98 99 9
9
41 18 21
Hemus - Miro
D.I.T.A.        A. B. D.
Hagglunds    4       1
Pirezers    3       0
Players    2       0
Umbrodski    3       0
Umbrodski    3       0
Packerhill    28     5
Packerhill    28     5
Generalefl    24     7
Generalefl    24     7
BALC GROUP
A  B  C  D  E  F
H  I  J  K  L  M
Harper, H
Barron, H
Horvath, H
Horvath, H
Matthews, H
King, H
King, H
Umpier—5may
| DIALT | 4 | A | B | R |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sharpman I | H | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Clash II | G | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Charge III | H | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Hang Z | H | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Gridron II | H | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Hamm II | H | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Lakin II | H | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Hamman II | H | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Midr. I | H | 1 | 0 | 0 |
56 10 15 Umpire—Wilson.
A. I. O. T.
Resume 11
Roseville 1
Gilbert 2
Plymouth 3
Harrison 4
Lexington 5
Anchorage 6
Washington 7
Wakefield 8
P I K A - A  B  R  O
Walsh, b  II  I  I  I
A  B  C  D
Back, 18
Wingwee, 1
Wingwee, 2
Diller, 1
Diller, 2
Cobhon, 2
Cobhon, 3
Draig, 18
Draig, 2
Draig, 3
Draig, 4
Draig, 5
36 9 14
Illumire—Rovenbirre.
A  B  C
Parmack, 18
Brennan, 21
Halstead, 24
Hallman, 28
Stibb, 30
Mckinley, 36
Harren, 18
Harren, 18
Shore, 2
cure
A. B. R. H.
Allen, r
Kunem, 18
Brown, r
Baden, c
Baden, f
Burstead, t
Birchfield, t
Watson, 20
Jutts, r
Jutts, r
TAY TAU 11
    A, B, C
    Barton, 27
    Darton, 18
    Maanapoo, 4
    Managing, 4
    Obi, 20
    Qu, 20
    Prednitha, 6
    Predhatha, 6
    Basirulas, 3b
    Basirulas, 3b
18 12 18
Missouri - Johnson
Past Fee
A. B, H, I, J
Franck, d f 1
Friedman, d f 1
Prochardt, h 1
Prichardt, h 1
Sylvia, b 1
Sylvia, b 1
Walsh, b 2
Walsh, b 2
Hardy, d f 1
Hardy, d f 1
39 10 27
33 7 15
Ummire—Quixley.
Umpire - Quigley.
KAYAIVAWAS A, B, C
Kaper, r, p
M. Mauger, p, l
M. Mauger, m, l
P. Mauger, l, m
P. Mauger, l, m
Patryn, r, p
Patryn, l, m
Tahir, r, p
Tahir, l, m
Thibern, 2b
COSMO CLUB—9
KAYHAWKS
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.
compass, 1 4 1
sunny, 1 2 2
albatron, 4 2 1
saturn, 4 2 1
dwarf moon, 1 1 1
dwarf moon, 1 1 1
newswear
Send the Daily Kansan home
Yesterday's Scores
American League— R H E
Washington 15 12 3
Philadelphia 7 6 1
Detroit 14 16 3
St. Louis 7 12 6
Cleveland 2 6 0
Chicago 1 7 6
Only games scheduled.
National League— R H E
Cincinnati 5 5 1
Pittsburgh 0 5 1
Brooklyn 8 12 1
Boston 7 10 1
New York 1 7 0
Chicago 3 7 1
St. Louis 1 4 1
American Ass'n— R H E
Kansas City 10 12 0
Toledo 1 5 2
Columbus 10 12 1
Milwaukee 0 4 4
Indianapolis 5 7 2
St. Louis 4 7 2
Minimapels 7 4 2
Sonville 2 10 4
Four Former Captains To Be on Alumni Team
All Men Playing Thursday Have Been Coached By Hargiss
The first annual Kansas spring squirt -- alumni football game which will be played Thursday offseason, will show the most famous line-ups of Kansas football history assembled at one time. The team will play in the one team, playing with a group of the best known players in the past several years. In the other line-up, the Kansas first string team from the spring squad, the best appearing aggregation in the past few spring games, will form a formidable array of midrief men.
Coach H. W. Hargiss, who has been raising his spring squig for the past month, and who has been coover with it the returning alumni who will play.
The spring variety squad, from which a starting linchap will be taken, and from which a first-round pick will be as follows: Cauani, Stuck, Hanson, McCoy, end; Melchiorner, Clawson, Tearden, Prather, Parter, Alferson, Aiken, Browne, Frost, Baker, Wakker, winters; Nessum, Kell, quartierchois, Beech, Freeze, follables; and Brankman, Schanke, Plaskett, and
Against this line-up will be a team made up of twenty former Kansas stairs, assisted by they may need from the "KB" string of the spring sound.
The game will be played Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Memorial Stadium, home of the University. The team made the entire proceeds of which will be turned over to the Kansas share of the game.
Life Saving Class to Start
Allphin Will Have Five to Assist
Special Class
A life saving class will be inaugurated by Herbert G. Allgain next Monday at 4:30 in the K. U. pool. The class is based on our new methods of procedure in rescuing a drowning person, Mr. Allgain said the class should be particularly attractive to students who are planning to be swimming and bathing beachs next summer.
The class will be conducted every afternoon over a two weeks period. An hour of instruction will be given every day for eight days, and at the end of this time the Red Cross test will be given. The instruction will link up his travels, breaks from strenuous holds, approaches and artificial respiration.
Certificates will be awarded to those passing the tests with efficiency.
German Team to Olympics
Mr. Alphpin will be assisted in his instruction by Don Jurumoe, Thomas Sears, Tom Page, Robert Dill, and Edwin Harvey.
United Press Staff Correspondent
United, April 19—(UP)—Forty-seven men and eight women will carry Germany's colors at the Olympic Games. Germany compared to the 102 athletes Germany sent to Amsterdam four years ago.
By Eric Keyser
Forty-Seven Men and Eight Women to Carry Colors
Germany will be represented at Los Angeles by a track and field team consisting of 12 men and six women, a swimming team of 12 men and one woman, and a crew of eleven men. The contest will be sent for the boxing contest, and three for the weight-fit events, while two representatives will be entered for the fencing contests—one man and one woman. Furthermore, they will be five entries for the modern Pentathlon, and one for the sailing contests.
The track and field team is to be chosen so as to permit Germany to compete in the 400 and 1,600 meter race in the 400 race for women. The meter relay for women. The
Six Track Stars Entered in A.A.U. Decathlon Event
Bausch, Last Year Winner Will Defend Title; Eagleman Also to Compete
BEGIN MEET FRIDAY
The first five events of the decathlon to be run Friday afternoon are: 100 meters run, running broad jump, shotometrics, high jump, and 400 meters run.
Six all around track and field stars are entered here this weekend in connection with the sixth annual Kennesaw State University's gruelling ten-event test through which these six athletes will go will run, jump, dive, and even compete in a Memorial stadium, and the final five events Saturday morning.
Heading the entry list is James A. Baugh, University of Kansas student, and the winner of the 784.02 feet lice club. Baugh won the dearth here last year to set a new meet record of 784.02 feet. Baugh is matarack in the team's best win the title in the east last fall.
Other entries include Carl Parker of Lake Forest college, Lake Forest, III., winner of third place in the decathlon. Also included was Huske Institute, sturdy Indian who finished fourth here last year; Paul Tauer of Butler University, Indiana; Emma McGregor of Missouri State Teachers college, Warrenburg, Mo.; and R. Monec, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque.
The five events to be run Saturday morning to finish up the decathlon are 110 meters high hurdles, disc throw,跳绳，javelin throw and 100 meters run.
Tulane University phoned the affilicia office last night for entrance into the Relyals. Tulane will be represente e in the new juniors' halfback on the Green Wave eleven last fall. Zimmerman, will compete in the bread jump and pvault. Last week he was one of the new junior pole vault record by clearing the bar at 13 feet 5 inches. He co-ruled with his teammate the entruee. Tulane marks first time a school from the south he entered in the Kansas Relyals. It als bring e total number of states rep
Zimmerman to Compete in Broad Jump and Pole Vault
TULANE TO ENTER RELAYS
IOWA RELAY TEAM PREPARES FOR SHUTTLE-HURDLES EVENT
Iowa City, Iowa, (Special) - A shatter the hurdles relay team which has designs upon the Kansas, Drake, and American records now is being developed at the University of Iowa, with a graduate from George Saling as the anchorman man.
At the Kansas Relays this week the Iowans will make their first start of the season when they attempt to shatter the record of 1025 last year by the University of Nebraska team. The Amateur battles relay is 1 minute, 6 seconds set by a University of Southern California last season.
Decrease in Divorces Since 1921 Washington, April 19- (U-P) - Not so much. Divorce cases are difficult but more of them stay married. Census reports show a decrease in divorces since 1921 confirming that depression inversions in the last century.
FORD
When It's Spring Time--games scheduled for next week are a follows: Monday, April 25, Alpha X Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta on diamond III; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta on diamond I; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Delta Zei on II; Tuesday, April 26, Witthal hall vs. Sigma Alpha on diamond III; T.N.T. vs. P.D.Q. on diamond I; I.W.W. vs. Independents on diamond II; Wednesday, April 26, Kappa Alpha Chi Omega on diamond I; Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Gamma Phi Beta on diamond II; P贝phi Beta vs. Alpha Xi Delta on diamond III; Thursday, April 28, Kappa Gamma Gamma vs. Alpha Xi Delta on diamond II; Thursday, April 28, Kappa Gamma Gamma vs. Alpha Xi Delta on diamond II; P.D.Q. on diamond I; I.W.W. on diamond II.
Track Hopes Receive Blow
FORDS
10c a mile
CHEVROLETS
10c a mile
DODGES
12c a mile
-plus 20c per hour
So You'll Need a Car for Those Occasions
It's Really Date Time--games scheduled for next week are a follows: Monday, April 25, Alpha X Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta on diamond III; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta on diamond I; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Delta Zei on II; Tuesday, April 26, Witthal hall vs. Sigma Alpha on diamond III; T.N.T. vs. P.D.Q. on diamond I; I.W.W. vs. Independents on diamond II; Wednesday, April 26, Kappa Alpha Chi Omega on diamond I; Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Gamma Phi Beta on diamond II; P贝phi Beta vs. Alpha Xi Delta on diamond III; Thursday, April 28, Kappa Gamma Gamma vs. Alpha Xi Delta on diamond II; Thursday, April 28, Kappa Gamma Gamma vs. Alpha Xi Delta on diamond II; P.D.Q. on diamond I; I.W.W. on diamond II.
Rent-a-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 433
Outside Work Prevents Veteran Wash burn Dash Man From Competing
Ovie Mornale, star weight thrower, will not compete this year. Should the former Sterling man compete this year, he would have an entire year of athletic activities.
Topeka—(Special)—Washburn track hopes received a hard blow last week when it was announced that Brad Thompson, veteran dash man, would not compete because of outside work. At the same time it was learned that Ward Martin, star middle distance runner, had been suspended at least two weeks. Captain, martin of the Eibah squad last year, has been hampered by a wrenched knee.
Sooner Coach Advocates Southern Type Football
Will Begin Belated Spring Practice Monday
Afternoon
Norman, April 19—Lewis Hardage, builder of great Vanderbilt backfields the past 10 years and now building a new football coach, believes that the fastest football in the nation is now played in the South and asserts that the system has already been completed combination of the Wallace Wade and Vanderbilt offenses with a little Tennessee and Tolaine stuff thrown in to give the whole a good strong Dixie
Coach Hardy will be permitted to name his own assistant, who will act as line coach and will be thoroughly schooled and experienced in Hardy's ability. Coach Hardy already has such a man in mind and if the Oklahoma athletic council is able to land him within the next two or three weeks, football practice will start Monday, after Coach Hardy has first had two or three days to explain his system to Lawrence "Jap" Heskell, freshman assistant, skil-democrat, assistant coach and scout.
The Sourcesgiving practice will be the new coach's fourth this season. Wallace will lead his team from a friend of Harding's, asked Harding to do in Duke that spring to school the freshmen.
Hardage is the seventh football coach ever to start work at the University of Oklahoma. John A. Hartz, a player from Southwestern college of Winfield, Kan, was the first, coaching her in 1879. He then headed to Parrion, head of the University's chair of English and modern languages, who coached from 1897 to 1901; and
Free Brake Test
Firestone
Carter's Service
VARSITY
THEATRE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
TODAY - TOMORROW
"BEAUTY and the BOSS"
Marian Marsh
Chas. Butterworth
Warren Williams
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
The Heartbreat of Youth at the Threshold of Manhood! Spanner TRACY Darts KENYON
A
The Heartbreaks
Fred Roberts, a Washburn university plaver who coached in 1901.
Mark McMahon, a young giant from Texas教练 at Oklahoma in 1902 and eannex exam prep in 1918, was born Bornin a young mentor of the famous Bethany college "terrible Swede" of Lindsberg, and assistant coach at Oklahoma in 1905 and Oklahoma 22 years from 1905 to 1927; and Adrian Lindsey, also a successful Bethany coach, can come in her first year.
'RANK BORZAGE'S
YOUNG AMERICA
Women's Intramurals
Saturday Midite "BROKEN WING"
Drawings have been made for women in intramural baseball. The games are held on the same days of the week, May 11. Those teams entered in group I are Sigma Kappa, Theta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alma Delta, Kappa Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Pi, Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron II, and Delta Zeta; group I is Independent, and Corbin Hall.
Thursday, Sigma Kappa will play
Theta Phi Alpha on diamond I; Alpha
Chi Omega will play Chi Omega on
diamond II; Alpha Pi will play Pi
Pi. Beta Phi on diamond III. The
This Coupon Worth 25c
on purchase of ticket for
KANSAS RELAYS
A Pre-Olympic Event:
Lawrence, April, 23
All of the games will be played at 4:30.
If presented on or before Friday afternoon at ticket booth at K. U. Athletic Office and this $25 credit will be due on the following the 1932 reduced prices.
prices
Reserved Seat= $1.50 and
Unreserved Seat= $75
Tickets on sale at Stadium Saturday for
the game of basketball, 2s, and for high school students, 50s.
MEN
' Out full sole job makes good shoes like new.
Let us show you.
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. 9th
1017 Mass.
Advisory System is Adopted
Swaying Figures Lazy Rhythm Beautiful Decorations
Topkaka, April 19- A publications board of control to supervise the student publications at Washburn was adopted by the student body by a vote of 45 votes.
Ward's
We can help put your party over.
MARIA MAYA DE SAN JOSE
Good Decorations Are as Essential as a Good Band
931 Mass. Phone 621
YOU ROND!
GAIN ANONYMOUS
CAMES FOR ME
FIRST, LAST, AND
SECONDS.
HAVE ALL THE REST
OF THE ROUND.
464 cash prizes'each month-2 first prizes of $500 each
$25,000 IN PRIZES! and may the best"Blurbs"win
PARDON ME
FOR BRAGGING,
BILL, BUT
PRIVATE
THE FINEST
SHAVING CREAM
A MAN USED
And the Party Goes Over With a Bang.
I'll stick with that one.
I TELL YOU I've TRIED
'EM ALL, AND FOR
QUICK, LASTING
LATHER IN ANY KIND
WATERTIGHT OR NOT
NOTHING, ABSOLUTely
NOTHING - COMPARES
WITH PALMOVE!
We've discovered that men are rabid on the subject of shaving creams. Just try to tell a Colgate user there's anything better! Or try to convert a Palmolive user to anything else. You'll soon find out!
GET into this shaving cream "blurb" contest, men! Who are you for -Walt or Bill? Palmolive or Colgate?
Hence this little contest. There's money in it—lots of money. Get some of it! Help Walt out. Or help Bill out. Notice the two empty "blub" spaces in the picture at the right. In ONE of these spaces (or on a separate sheet of paper) write what you'd say in favor of Palmolive—or what you'd say in favor of Colgate's, Write it now! and Note! Mention your dealer's name. Then if you win, he'll win a prize, too.
DON'T BE CO
COK-SUCK! I MY
BEARDS AS TOUGH
MERK MEMORIES
MERKEVER WHAT
A CLOSE SHAVE has
TILL USED COLLECTS*
These are the two leading sellers among all shaving creams. Think of that—in a field of 176 competing brands! What we want to know is—why do you like Palmolive? Or why do you swear by Colgate? Tell us!
yay
Come on you shavers - Get in on this $25,000 argument
In event of a tie, each tying
Colgate Users
Walt wants you Palmulize users to say your say, Bill says "Sick with me, you.Collegeates." If you don't use eithernow and take a shot at this real money. and, don't forget, your dealer name!
CONTEST RULES
Palmolive Users
IMMOIL
shower
cream
RAID
SHOW
CREAM
MAIL your "blurb" with name and Contest Editors. Dept. CN-140.P.O. Box 1133. Chicago Illinois.
The prize money (totaling $25,000) is divided into six sets of monthly prizes (each seetotal $4200). At the end of each month prizes are awarded (see list at right) for the best "blubs" received during that month, as follows:
Feb. 29, $4200 Mar 31, $4200
April 30, $4200 May 31, $4200
June 30, $4200 July 31, $4200
*Mature date* June 29, 2015
Contest is open only to residents of the United States and Canada. Employees of the manufacturers and their families are not eligible to compete.
COLGATE'S
1. Breakup oil film that covers hair.
2. Small bubbles get down to the base of the boar; hold water against each other and keep it where the razor works.
3. Given a cloak, skincare haze due to oiliness.
4. Fine after-effects due to olive oil content.
PALMOLIVE
Some bints to help you win
Here are some facts about the
world's two largest sellingshaving
creams--Colgate and Palmolive.
Here are some of the reasons
why men prefer these famous
shaving creams.
PALMOLIVE
1. Multiply itself in karer 250 times.
2. Soften the beard in one minute.
3. Maintain its creamy fulfilment for 10 minutes.
contestant will be awarded full amount of the prize tied for. Decision of the judges shall be final.
4. Gives a lasting, 24-hour shave.
Here are the prizes for each month----464 in all!
For Best Palmolive
* "hijabs"
1st $500
2nd 12d 50
3rd 50
9 next 25
20 next 10
200 next 5
FREE SAMPLES
Ment A beautiful gift box containing generous trial tubes of both Colgate's and Palmiline Shaving Cream, as well as other useful tool products, is being distributed. If you fail to get yours, ask the business manager of this paper why.
WEATHER Fair and Warmer
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
42 isn't raining rain to me,
it's raining
daffy bills!
VOL. XXIX
Polls to Be Open for Men's Voting Tomorrow 9 to 5
Engineers to Have Three Booths, College Five Other Schools One Each
COUNT AT COMMONS
Arrangements for placing of voting booths were made today, and polls "the men's student election" were held on Monday 9 o'clock and close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be 15 booths this year. Dean Gannon, the school committee, said this morning-five for the College, three for the School of Education, and one for each of the other schools.
Counting of the votes will begin immediately after the polls close. The committees, comprised of an equal number of members from the Pachacamac party and the Oread-Kayakuh building, the Oread-Kayakuh building, Results will be available at the Kanese office as the counting progresses tomorrow night.
Men who are enrolled for combine degrees can vote only at the polls on their professional school, it was decided that they would be the three parter Chaffee announced.
The booths will be located as follows: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; College of Engineering; institution building; School of Engineering and Architecture; three booths, based on Marvin hall; School of Fine Arts; institution building; School of Fine Arts lobby of Central Administration building; School of Pharmacy; basement of Library.
School of Education, basement of School of Law, basement of Greenbelt school, basement of East Administration building; School of Medicine, basement of Dyche
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932
Discuss Possible Changes
College Faculty Hears Recommendations of Department Heads
Routine matters in the main occucepte the College faculty in its meeting yesterday afternoon.
No.160
A report from the Committee on R. O. T. C., recommending that pre-law and pre-medicine students, working for a combined degree, may offer 36 hours of professional credit, instead of the present 30, for College credit, provide the additional six hours of factory complex training to the R. O. T. C. course; was referred to the administrative committee for study an report.
The administrative committee reported it had approved the petition of the department of botany for certain changes in the frequency of courses, and one petition appointed the other department to the department of botany, relating to the matter of pre-requisites or credit in similar courses.
Petition of the journalism department for permission to offer in alternate years a course in newspapers to the newspaper administration II, now offered once each year be given in alternate years was referred to the Administrative committee.
On recommendation of the Administrative committee, the faculty voted not to change the general method of choosing members of the administrative committee, but to make use of serving on a board suitable for three years before possible re-election.
Relays Topic for Broadcast
KFKU Program Tomorrow Night to Tell of Other Meets
The dramatic sport skirt to be given at 6 p. m. by those in charge of the Athletic Interviews is the second sport dramatic program this year. It is written by George Jones, e32; and Roland Logan, instructor of physical activity and will describe some of the great events in past years at the Kansas Re-
The characters include a K. U. student and his father, who has come to the Relays several days early. Their discussion of past track history is in many of the outstunded characters in the history of Kansas University.
The other dramatic sport skit was in charge of Coach Brutus Hamilton and portrayed the Olympics of 1912.
An elementary French lesson, one of a series, will be given by the instructor in English and languages, at 11 a.m. At 11:13, a British travel tour will be given: "Aspects of Modern France."
Quill Club to Elect Officer
Officers will be elected in the meeting of Quell club at 8 this evening in Central Administration building. Coppers will be present and provide new initiatives will receive their pips
Hoopes Speaks to Women
Ballads Discussed at Meeting of Pi
Loubda Theta
Lambda Theta
Helen R. Hoohes, assistant professor of English, read and discussed ballads at the meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, Wednesday, yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall.
The chapter voted favorably on a petition for membership from a group of parents. The group of parents university. It was also decided to accept the invitation to hold the Strawberry Festival, the closing party, on May 17. Mr. G. Harper, 201 Massachusetts street.
A nominating committee was appointed to choose candidates for the election of officers, to be held May 3. Members of this committee are Ruth Litchen, instructor of education, chairman; Matteie E. Crummine, instructor of language, Opia Jayne Kenney); Alice F昂恩; and Clairson silt, c32.
'Comptroller Is Key Man in Business.' Says Young
Two Give Speeches Before School of Business Convocation
"The Compromitter is the key man of an organization," said Ben Young. compromitter of the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, Mo, this morning before the School of Business at Central Administration building.
Mr. Young went on to explain the major duties of the coproaller as those dealing with auditing the personnel and supervising them, measuring them, and reporting them to the proper officials all are included. Confidence, respect, and a living for the people with whom he works are the tools of the person holding this job.
Jo Zack Miller III, vice president of the some company, discussed the external features of banking in his rehearsal for a lecture in 1929. He pointed out that the first era of importance began in 1914 and may be called the "Silk Shirt period," because of the increased stimulation of the industrial industry owing to the war in Europe.
From 1937 on, showed a still greater expansion of industry, with shifts in population and an increasing spark of innovation. We also observed in referring to the stock market crash in that year, "there was a great change, and we are still wondering if it was going too strongly."
Following the convocation a luncheon was held for Mr. Young and Mr. Miller by the School of Business faculty members, Mr. H. Linden, I. J. Meade of the Lawrence National bank, T. J. Sweeney of the People's State bank, and F. C
At 2 o'clock this afternoon a baseball game was held between the juniors and seniors in the School of Business, and at 3 o'clock the winners of this game played the faculty team. This game also gave the gymnastics because of the rain.
The School of Business banquet will be held at o'clock tonight at the Eldridge hotel. The toastmaster will be Robert Burnett, b. 333. The results of the election for School of Business officers will be announced at this time.
following the banquet the faculty and students will be the guests of the Pattee theater at the 9 o'clock show.
CALE QUARTET IN PROGRAM AT LAWRENCE JUNIOR HIG
The male quartet of the Kansas University Men's Glee club sang at the general assembly of the Junior High school this afternoon from 11:45 to 13:45. The quartet composed of Franck, Jonathan, m.35, first year student Becillon, Bob Millon, fa.32, baritone; and Maurice Erickson, c.33, bass presented the program.
TAU SIGMA SORORITY PLANS FORMAL INITIATION BANQU
Tua Sigma, dance sorority, will have formal initiation banquet some time ext week, it was decided at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Lilian Peterson, spec., and Barbara Anne Hartley, will make the plans for the banquet.
Martha Bishop, ed. 23 Jane Byrne, ed. 32 Elder Corrieltum, ed. 32 and Helen Cornelius, ed. 19. The committee appoints officers for next year. Elelection of officers will be held about May 10. It was also decided at the meeting to continue the social daring classes next year.
HONORARY SCIENTIFIC GROUP TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity will hold a business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, in the Chemistry building, room 101.
The board of electors will report nominations for membership. The chapter will elect from the group presented.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Stagg Heads List of Relay Officials for Kansas Meet
Lindley Will Be Honorary Referee; Metcalf and Touton to Act as Finish Judges
J. C. GROVER STARTER
The list of officials for the tenth annual Kansas relay, to be held Saturday, April 23 has been completed. Almon Asonzo Stagg, football coach and director of athletes at the University of Chicago, has been chosen as the meet's and Champion E. H. Lindley will serve as honorary referee.
John C. Grover, football and track official from Kansas City, Missouri will be the host of a charity golf tournament the finish are Louis L. Touton of Kansas City, Iowa, a Mets affiliate, athletic district.
The judges of the track events are Chester L. Brewer, athletic director at the University of North Carolina and Washburn College; Larry Winn, Dr. B. A Poorman Ray M. Mountain, Ralph West, Kansas City; Dr. Evan L. J. Gotte Jr., University of Kansas
Dr. Joseph A. Roolly, athletic director, of the Kansas City Athletic club will be the head timer. Other timers are M. H. Ahelen, football coach at Kawasaki and Frank McDonald of Haskell; Arthur E. Eilers, Washington University, St. Louis; Harry Mudd, D. Keedey Campbell, and George Lowes of Kansas City Major League. Giant Ken Rev, Theodore H. Aszman and W. O. Hamilton, Lawrence.
Elbel Clerk of Course
E. E.R. Elbel of the University will be the clerk of course, and E. P. Simpson and Carlton V. Kent are also the U. M. professor of the heaviestweights of instruments. Roland Logan,will be assist to the clerk of course. Dr. James Naimith has been chosen as the director of the University will be Herbert Gish, University of Nebraska. Tom Botts, Fort Scott; Charles Radcliffe, Armin Wuestoverman; Charles Ruffin, Nathalie Nalt, Vartrum, Gram Charlson of Lawrence; and Ray Fisher, Peace High school coach, Kansas City, Mo. E. C. Dent and Professor H. G. Irwin, will be the radio announcers. Dr. A. J. Anderson,Lawrence, will serve as field physician, and C. C. Carl, local merchant, will be the radio announcer
Pontius to Be Announcer
Ernest Stormtown, announcer at radio station WREN, will be the announcer over the public address system which will be used at the Relays. He will be assisted by George Jones, quarterback and captain of last year's track team.
Dr. John Ockerman will have charge of the anemometer. Dean Paul Lawson and Julius Marks, Lawrence, have been selected as custodians of the lab.
Discuss throw, Ebert Ward of Heskel, Clay Swinchatt of Lawrence, Jake Rudnick of Highbury, John juniar C. V. Rice, E. V. Hay, and E. V. Swinchatt of Lawrence; custodians of the batons, Paul Beard里斯页, Eric Larson, page 432, and Otto Roft, ed. sp
Tata Beta Fi, honorary engineering fraternity, will meet tonight to initiate six new student members and one faculty member. Intention will be at 5:30 in Mavin hall and a bounquet will be at 6:30 in the Kansas University club cafeteria.
The judges of the field events are: head judge, Dr. J. M. Mott, Lawrence, assisted by Forest Cox of the University; pole vault, Les Fresch of Karlsruhe; cricket, Steve Gryzal (35), Lowell Troubleck, (32), cshot, K. K. Landeau, (35), John P. Wuff, Larry Mullins, University backfield coach; javelin, A. E. Talbor and Harley Sievels of Kansas City; and Ross Bryan, (c32) browd jump, Heaves Peters of Topica, Joe Ulm, Lawrence and Ossar Welchon of Kansas City.
Those who will be initiated at tonight's meeting are Charles W. Kinney, civil engineer; 33, Loy Ray Hunt, civil engineer; 33, Loy Ray Hunt, civil engineer; 33, Norman R Howard, chemical engineer; 33, Gerald R Howard, chemical engineer; 33, Rex Hunt, civil engineer; 33, and Professor John A. King of the mech- gear industrial engineering department.
TAU BETA PI WILL INITIATE SEYEN MEMBERS TONIGHT
Teachers Appointments
John Shannon, '29, is to be coach in the Senior High School at Coffeville. He has been teaching at Cherryvale for two years and will be a man when attending the University.
Phi Beta Kappa to Initiate
Services for Thirty-Six Students (Be Held Tomorrow
Thirty-six students will be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, tomorrow evening. The initiation ceremony will take place at Art Museum at 6 p.m. a banquet at the Kansas union building at 7 p.m., will conclude the services. Reservations for approximately 100 have been made for the banquet.
The initiates are: Genevieve Bero, *c32*, Harold Bishop, *c32*, Catherine Catlin, Kaitie Kearney, *c32*, Amanda Duke, **Albert** Doyle, *c32*, Fred Climber, *c32*, Alice Fentrell, *c32*, Scott Gardner, *c32*, Emily Fletch, *c32*, Elisabeth Gripleck, *c32*, Mary Hoering, *c32*, Marie Huntley, *c32*, Hampage, *c32* Mariana Hampage, *c32* Maria Margaret Johnston, *c32*
K.U. Graduate Senatorial Candidate on Wet Plank
Mary Johnson, c; 33. Ace Kent, c; 32.
Barbara Kester, c; 32. Mary Kreamer,
c; 31. John Clement, c; 30. Hillier, c;
174. Katherine Morris, c; 32.
Marlion Nelson, c; 32. Theodore O'Leary,
c; 32. Ruth Orcutt, c; 13. Daisa Parrott,
c; 13. Mimi Snyder, c; 13. Lindsay ledge,
c; 13. Horace Santy, c; 32. Dorothea Simons, c; 32. Charles Snyder,
c; 32. David Bauer, c; 32. Vavelar, c; 32. John Williams, c; 32.
Harley said he favored abolition of the federal farm board as "futile, use less and expensive." He also urged protective duty on petroleum.
Tom Harley, Wichita Attor ney, Advocates Liquor
Change
He pointed out that Ka'baa would be main dry unless the state constitution were changed and urged sustainable feasibility of tariffs territory unions importation of liquors.
Tom Harley, who announced his candidacy for the United States senate today on a wet platform, was graduated from the School of Law in 1897.
Wichita, April 29—(UP) Tom Harner, Whitia attorney and for years a Republican senator, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination of United States Senate.
"I am not师 for nor am I advocating open saloons but I am firmly committed to protecting the public and should be repealed. Control and manner of control of sale and use of intoxicating liquor would have left the individual states. This would eliminate millions of dollars of government funds expended each year for prohibition and enforcement, and the taxaxer of part of the load."
He pointed out that Kaplan would re-
All Volumes Written by Students of University
Alumni Library Gets Books
Several new books have been sent in to the alumni library which now includes over 500 books written by perseverance students and alumni who were connected with the University.
One of the books is "Science in Action" by E. R. Weidler, 90. Another book about science is *The Natural Museum* by D. Alexander Wetmore, 12. An autobiography of Frank Harris, a former student, written by John B. and E.Gertz is a new edition also.
These reprints on western America include "The Past and Present of Pike's Peak Gold Region" by Henry Villard, "The Peak's Peak District during the gold rush for a Cincinnati newspaper," "Route Across the Rocky Mountains" by Owen Johnson and William H. McKenzie, and "Expedition Expedition Under Colonel Donphan" by Jacob S. Robinson, and is supposed to be the only true report of the expedition; and lastly, "The Emigrants"; and finally, "To California" by Joseph E. Wate.
Four volumes, or a series of narratives on the trans-Mississippi frontier, are available at The University's 12, director of accessions at the Yale University library, who supervised the
Paul Reed, 29. Kansas City, has designed and constructed the ReedReed oven, a product of scientific engineering. One of the ovens has been acclaimed by the company of Kansas City, and Reed in now constructing another for the Blair Baking company at Chanute. While attending the University, Reed worked at the Brinkman Bakery of Lawrence with his idea for the deserving there.
No W. S. G. A. Meeting
Paul Reed Designs Oven
There was no meeting of the Women's Self-Government association last night because of the absence of the leaders. The group included Heaton and Myra Little, c32 last year's president, left Saturday, to attend a meeting in Covallia, Ore., from April 20 to 24
Engineering Unit to Capture City in Mimic Battle
other R.O.T.C. Divisions to Aid in Tactical Problem as Part of Inspection
ARTILLERY TO PARADF
The Engineering unit of the ROTC will be faced with the problem of re-entry into enemy territory, an enemy invading force, as one of the drills of the annual ROTC inspectors.
The problem is as follows: an enemy expeditionary force is invading Douglas county from north of the Kaw River. They cross the river at Dudoday today, their cavalry, air forces, and armored cars then attack the city, and take control of the hills west of Lawrence with an advanced battle position on Mt Orend.
Tomorrow, the invading infantry will follow up the cavalry and air action in an attempt to capture M. Oread. Late tomorrow afternoon, the infantry attack will be stopped with its front line extending from the Matee camp to the building for the construction building to Howarth hall, and their left flak held up at the women's hockey field.
Is Part of Inspection Plan
The attack illustrated is that of company A, first engineers, which passes the infarction lines at the boxey field and flank blanks at the engineering laboratory.
The schedule for tomorrow's inspection begins at 9:20 n.m. near Potter's lake, where the senior coat artillery unit will establish a defenses position to prevent a reoccupation of the embassy examined in injury law, history, and motor-transportation.
At 10.30 the sophomore coast artillery will track a移动 automobile representing a destroyer, and obtain firing data for the French type G.P.E.
At 4:30 the coast artillery battalion will have a review, physical drill and company drill on the football field cast of the Memorial stadium.
Events Open to Visitors
All the events are open to visitors, and will be held as scheduled, regardless of the weather.
At 1:30 the freshman and sophomore coast artillery units will hold a exercise in a cross-section drill on a miniature airplane target moving between the KFU radio station.
Change Time of Broadcast
Daylight Saving Time in East Force New Time Schedule
Davlight saving time schedules in Chicago and New York make necessary a few changes in broadcasting schedules of the University of Kansas City, FKU. It was announced today G. Ingham, director of programs.
The 11 to 13.0 a.m. programs daily, will continue unchanged, but the programs hereforeto be will be heard from 9:45 to 10, and the musical program, which has been given Friday evenings from 10:35 to 5:30 the same evening.
Programs heretofore scheduled for the rest of the semester will continue on the days scheduled, but with the changes in hours as indicated.
CREAFTON ADDRESSES WICHITA CLUB ON 'LITTLE THEATEI
Professor Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, was in Wichita recently where he spoke to a large audience. He spoke on his little theater and its possibilities of development in Wichita. In addition to addressing the Twentieth-Century Theater Festival conferred with several theater organizations, managers of the city. These organizations had engaged his time in teaching about real-life problems and secure his advice.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO GIVE EAST-WEST REVUE MAY 9-1
The East-West Revue presents entertainment features of various nations most of which will be given by the foreign students attending the University
The East-West Revie, annual presentation of the Compagnio club, will be given Monday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10 in Faucer theater. George Calhani, the performer last year, will be in charge of the program age this year.
Senior to Talk Here
Operators Arrested, Fined
successive senior, executive secretary of the Socialist party, will talk in Lawrence, Thursday, April 28, according to word received from his office. Secretary of State was graduated from the College in 1927, and went to Cleveland where he was engaged in educational work. He was later appointed executive secretary of the Socialist party for the few years he has held office, has built up a large membership in that party.
Money Found in Confiscated Machines Returned to Proprietors
Proprietors of the places of business at which slot machines were contested, and where they lay and his force plied guilty to charges of operating the machines before Justice J. H. Mitchell Monday afternoon, and were fixed $8 each and $100.
J. C, Akers, proprietor of the Rainbow Pharmacy, Mrs. Walter Pine, operator of the Rainbow Pharmacy, M. W Ellott, litigation站员 at Hird's court; and Norvill Amassacher, operator of the Topee bark stand. were the persons arrested
The conflicted machines were destroyed yesterday by the sheriff and force by order of Justice Mitchell. Money found in the machines was returned to the judge, as there is no provision for the disposal of money made in the state law.
political Ticket Appears at Business School Polls
Election Officials Unable to Name Instigators of Handbill
With the appearance of an "independent Ticket" handbill this morning interest in the School of Business elec-
trics was growing. It decided it a heavy vote, was running high.
According to election officials there are no political alignments or party affiliations on the ballot for those elections. They are unable to say who the instigators of the "Independent" group are.
The ticket, which according to the handbill, was "not chosen because of any affiliations or political alignments", was composed of Earl Woodford, for president; Helen Kinney for secretary; Juanita Morte, for treasurer.
The other candidates for school of
acers, are: Alex Izard, for presidents.
Olen Roark, for vice president. Donald
Hale, for secretary. Sidney Gay, for
treasure.
The outcome of the elections will be announced at the annual School of Business banquet tonight.
Stagg to Speak on 'Some Experiences I Have Had in Coaching'
The topic for the conventation address of Coach A. A. Stagg has been announced as "Some Experiences I Have Had in Coaching."
Convocation Topic Known
Arriving in Lawrence at 9:35 a.m.
Friday, Coach Stagg will speak before the All-University convocation at 10 a.m.
Friday night, at Robinson gymnasium there will be an open rules interpretation meeting where he will lead a discussion and interpretation of the new
Finally, on Saturday, Couch Stags will act as referee for the tenth annual Kansas Relays.
Elks Will Give Melodrama
Orr and Penney to Appear in Coming Kansas City Production
The annual campaign for the procurement of funds for the charity work of the local lodge of the Elks will, this year, include the presentation of a three act mystery melodrama, "The Mystery of the Opera Theater." April 26, 27, and 28.
The entire action of the play takes place in the private car on the rear end of a transcontinental train and has been a maroon, sludge, and railroad wrecks.
The production is under the direction of Albert Kerr, member of the Dance Department and director of the Dramatic Club. Among the east are two University students, Una Orr K. U. Dynamatic club and Kansas Playhouse. A dramatic drama critic for the Daily Kansas
Other members of the cast include Cliff Carl, Claude Scott, Ann Mitchie McPherson, James T. Woodward, Mary Williams, Iay Wright, Willia Hampton and Alfred Krell.
MANNING WILL GIVE SPEECH IN KANSAS CITY TOMORROW
Executive Committee.Meets
Several faculty members and students of the School of Engineering and Architecture are planning to go to Kansas City tomorrow night to participate in an event presented by E. L. Manning of the Research laboratories of the General Electric company. His subject will be "Adventures in Science." The meeting will start at 8 p.m. and will be held in Edison hall, Kansas City Power and Light Building.
The executive committee of the "Committee of One Hundred" met last night to discuss plans for a meeting in the Auditorium of the Administration building. The executive committee will preside for the $4,183 spring campaign.
Airplane Showers Pachacamac Bills on Campus Today
Both Sides Making Final
both Sides Making Fin Efforts to Get Votes With Broadside Statements
LAST RALLY PLANNED
By Elliott Penner, gr.
The rain continued today as did the flood of mud streets. Pachacama overcame the Oread-Kayahw lead of yesterday by employing an airplane this morning and using colored sheets ranging in hue from bright yellow to pale blue.
The first Pachacamase sheet, issued by hand, was practically a reprint in colors of earlier sheets. It contained Harold Denton's explanation of the Pachacamase platform, made up of candidates, and a pla harold Niley Denton whereby any 30 non-Fraternity men will be able to elect a man to the inner circle of Pachacamase beginning next fall, subject to that man by the inner circle itself.
Oread-Kayahawk headed its issue this morning. "A Talking Picture," he said, before election time with the glad hand and passing him by after the elections. It also contained four suggestions for a new platform, alleged to be clever satire.
Airplane Drops Bills
The second sheet, plunged from an airplane by the bushel into Potter lake and various places before final success on the already dandelion-epiphany in New York. The reader is invited to read "Back to Action with Pachacamac," the party with a platform."
Word has gone around the Hill that the Oread-Kayhaw coalition is planning to expand. Where in the rooming house district and end at the Acacia house, Pachacamac plans for a last-minute rush of students on Friday morning will probably be featured by final, personal "high-pressure," with the campus politicians cutting classes to get the job done.
All Leaders Have Say
All of the political leaders had their say in statements sent or telephoned this morning. The first is from Patrick McCarthy, president of the Key-hawk club.
In its bulletin this morning, Pachacamac makes a great deal of the fact that it is this year giving equal representation to all candidates. Over this, the first time in history that it has done so, Oread-Kayhawk gave equal representation last year and is doing so again this year. The Kayhawk team met on Monday at meeting open to all non-fraternity men. We are still waiting to hear how Pachacamac picked its candidates. We believe that the non-fraternity men will take over and support the O-K ticket tomorrow."
McKnight in Statement
The statement from Phil McKnight, c32, campaign manager of Pachacamac, reads: "In their flood of bills, the campaign has maintained a corner on the activity market, but yet in this, their first year in power, they have acted no differentially. In 1998, the enactment of an Oread fraternity man as cochad cheerleader and the election of an Oread fraternity man to the editor-in-chief, then they talk about grabbing plums.
They have been campaiming under the flag of efficient student governmen- ture by setting up a campus. It looks to me as if they are on a curved track. We'll let the election de-
Ripley Has Final Say
The third is from Edward Ripley,
e34, president of the Oread party:
"Carl Bowen has seen fit to put his name to a virulent personal attack upon the leaders of the Oread-Kayahawk party through the Pheacchae News. It has been our policy throughout the entire campaign to avoid peril and to deal empirically with issues concerning student government on the Hill.
"It is my personal opinion that Mr. Bowen's article is not worthy of serious consideration on our part. Mr. Bowen's statements were no doubt made in his own words," he said. "And had time to think them over he will "regret them as much as anyone."
Women's Tour Starts Well
The Women's Glee club gave the first concert of the spring concert tour in Junction City, Kan., Monday night, to perform at the Women's Glee Club received today by Miss Irene Penebody, assistant professor of voice, from Dean Agnes Hughes, director of the glee
Forty-three in Beginning Tap
Forty-three men attended the beginning tac class yesterday at 4:30, conducted by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education. Both the 3:20 advanced class and the 2:10 beginner tomorrow for the alumni football game.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1935
University Daily Kansan
O'ficial Student Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
EDITOR IN CHINA
Management Editor
Pat Youngwang
MANAGING EDITOR
Martha LAWRENCE
Pier Mirer
Carolie Cupéte
Roger Cupéte
Susan Ebertle
Robert Whitehurst
Albert Hather
Sauer Editor
Robert Sauer
Sauce Editor
Alfredo Brookeh
Charles Olsen
Earl Edgerton
Advertising MANAGER, CHAS. E. SYNYRT
Administrative Manager,
Morgan Ingram
Accounting Manager,
Morgan Ingram
Domain Manager,
Marcel Fountain
District Assistant,
Paul Gambone
Direcctor
Charles E. Snyder
Phill Kretzer        Joe Kraver
Robert Whitman      Milford Curry
Robert Whitman      Millard Curry
Lyle Hutchison      Jawed Brabble
Fred McMullen      Frank McMullen
Susan Kren          Morgan Lee
Joseph Kren          Morgan Lee
Telephone:
Business Office      K.U. 66
News Room           K.U. 68
Business Office      Night Connection, News Room      2701K
Published on the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by volunteer in Department of Information, P.O. Box 3620, New York, NY. Published on the Department of Information, P.O. Box 3620, New York, NY. Single copies, $ each.
Single copies, $ each.
September 12, 1919; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932
SENIOR PESSIMISM
Rainy weather comes as a relief to some students, especially a number of seniors, who feel that it is their own loss when they do not make the most of their opportunities while attending college.
Ideal spring weather is no in ducement to study. And in a time such as the present when fighting between the two alternatives of staying in and getting his lessons or getting out and enjoying the beautiful weather, the senior is likely to choose the latter with the remark, "Oh, what's the use, I'm not going to be able to get a job anyhow, so why not enjoy myself while I can?" Rain makes it less desirable to forsake studies.
The senior, who is totally at loss as to what he is going to do after graduation, is apt to take on a "who cares" attitude. He is likely to become pessimistic about the value of college education. He is likely to think he would have been better off if he had stayed home and worked in the corner grocery store. And he probably wrong, as he forgets that several clerks were laid off in the corner grocery back in 1930 and now Mr. and Mrs. Jones are running the store themselves.
As long as we evaluate college education according to the money it will bring us after graduation, we are likely to view higher learning with skepticism; for the "boom" days of a few years ago are gone and soon will be forgotten.
What if we will not be able to step into a good job as soon as we are graduated? Most of us are lucky enough to have a home at which to stay for awhile and a certain amount of hard times and worry is good for anyone. If we have taken our education seriously, we will in time be able to take our place in the world, and it is a positive fact we will be able to fill our niche more satisfactorily as a result of our education. So why give up and throw away the remaining few weeks of undergraduate study? Remember that the taxpayers are carrying a heavy burden to support the schools, before you despair and throw away your part of this sacrifice.
So buckle down seniors. Take advantage of any such visitations as rainy weather to get yourself back to a normal frame of mind. Forget that there's no use in keeping up your work because you can see nothing in view. Get to work so you can do your share in the coming years toward making the world a more livable place.
ALL HUMANS
Recently a questionnaire was sent to advanced journalism students at the University of London. The information desired was stated as follows: "You are editor of a national daily newspaper (British, of course). The following events are reported to you. To which one would you give first place in your newspaper? Please mark events in order of preference."
The list given was:
The lst given was:
1. War between Brazil and Argentine.
2. Famous actress found murdered.
3. Financial collapse in Germany.
Engagement of Prince of Wales.
Abolition of League of Nations.
Resignation of prime minister.
100 lives lost in British liner wreck.
300 lives lost in French minor disaster.
Airborne医生 receives message from Mars.
Out of such an imposing list of news stories 89 per cent of the students gave first place to the engagement of the Prince of Wales. If a similar list were prepared for American students with the articles transferred to an American setting and the return of the Lindbergh baby substituted for the Prince of Wales stories, it is more than probable that the Lindbergh baby would be voted the most important.
Human nature is unchanging We are more interested in what happened to some one person, little personal idiosyncracies, tragedies, and human kindnesses or ingenuity, than we are in events of real world import.
We note in the animal obstetric column that a dog was the mother to twenty puppies. A sow, being only out-done one, was the mother to nineteen young perkers. We suppose that the lowness of prices makes it necessary for the animals to go into large scale production.
Tom Collins remarks that the successful newspaper man is the one who can hold a job. We wonder how he would classify the newspaper man that can't get a job.
Thursday Noon
Chicken and Dumplings 20c
In the evening at dinner the menu will be excellent and Hot Biscuits will be served free as usual.
There will be music also.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
OLD TIME FAITH
It is a broadminded and commendable plan which the students of the Wesley Foundation are working out. The students of this denomination have planned a six-weeks series of visits to churches in order to acquaint themselves with other denominations. Even the Catholic church is in the series of religions which are to be studied. Ancestors would be hirrified at the thought of such a plan; for it would have been dangerous in the past to expose oneself to any religion other than that taught from infancy to the time of departure from the home.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The modern way and method is to study all forms of religious faith, then to let your mind determine which you shall follow rather than have parents dictate the faith.
No other ships like these!
You can have the best vacation ever, and not realize you're paying for it! It's simple our way. Just start depositing a small amount each week and by 1933 you'll have a generous sum on hand for an exciting vacation!
We wonder why the city doesn't hire a few unemployed men to paint the new water tank. The cedar trees can't hide all of the rust.
TOURIST IS HIGHEST CLASS
Members of the Wesley Foundation are also studying their own religion. If each denomination would take a step like this, there would be less animosity, greater co-operation and better results. The misunderstanding between nations is often no greater than that between religions, yet we flounder along, unwilling to learn about others and understand them.
MINNEWASKA
MINNETONKA
PENNLAND
WESTERNLAND
TO
Think About Next Summer
EUROPE
One way at low as .98
The whole ship is "your's." Tourist is the highest class carried. And what a joy it is to cross on them! You recently the Mimicoes and you are so excited. Class Liners. Now, at rates 50% less than formerly, they are yours exactly as they were as First Class Liners. The Palmandal and Waternals. These are second-class. In regular weekly service to Southampton, Havre, and Antwerp.
Round trip $172 (up)
Apply to your local agent, the travel authority in your country.
RED STAR LINE
A ROCKY CABIN IN A WILDER NORTHWEST LAND.
International Mercantile Marine Company 1100 Locust St., St. Louis.
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOKS:
Students holding athletic activity books should get reservations for Kumaon Relays at once at the Athletic office. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notes due at Chinensee, office at 11:39 a.m. on regular publication days,
and 11:39 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday classes.
Vol. XXIX          Wednesday, April 29, 1982           No. 150
All members of El Ateneo are urged to attend the Corvette day banquet (to be held Saturday, April 23, at 6 o'clock in the Kannan Union). Tickets may be purchased from Miss Mary Jenkinsman, in the Spanish office, before Thursday. All members of El Ateneo are urged to attend the banquet, but are interested, are also urged to attend the banquet.
WILLELLA CURNUTT, President.
EL ATENEO:
FRESHMAN LECTURE
Miss Alice Winston will give an illustrated lecture to freshman English students and others interested on Thursday, April 21, at 3:30 in room 205 Fraser ball. The title of her lecture is "The English Lake County."
FRESHMAN LECTURE:
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
QUILL CLUB:
CLINTON YOUNG.
There will be an important business meeting of active members this evening at 8 o'clock to hold election. The next issue of the Parade will be distributed, and the new initiates will receive their pans.
SENIORS:
All Seniors who expect to receive degrees in June or at the end of Summer, School who have not already enrolled on their degree from the Registrar of Education, GEORGE O. FOSTER, respectively.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY
There will be a regular Wednesday night varsity at the Kansas Union interscholastic conference.
NEWMAN DEFREY.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We Merely Mention
for your own health and pleasure that we serve our famous T-Bone steaks.
Try it!
De Luxe Cafe
Fordham University
School of Law
NEW YORK
Case System—Three Year Course
Co-Educational
College Degree or Two Years of
College Work with Good
Record.
Transcript of Record necessary in
All Cases
MORNING, EASY ATTENTION
AND ENGAGING CLASSES
Write for Catalog
CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
232 Broadway, New York
Free Brake Test
Firestone
Repair Your Watch
Carter's Service
Have your watch cleaned and put into condition for the coming season of play and work.
F. H. Robert's Jeweler 833 Mass.
She's saving her pennies
so she's a
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
fan!
BANK
ARENT we all a bit more saving these days? But she's not "falling" for any price rackets on hosiery. She wears Holeproof semi-service — it's
XI
quality from top to toe, and it will outwear a cheaper hose in service and satisfaction. Only 1.00.
Ask for Number 2013
HOSIERY—Main Floor
Ober's
READ TO YOUR OUTFITTERS
Official Financial Statement of the MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
Original Estimate Actually Received
Balance from last year $ 982.28 $ 982.28
Fees, at 25c per man 608.25 644.00
Election Petition Fees 84.00 87.00
Variety Dance
RECEIPTS
S1674.53
$1713.28
DISBURSEMENTS
| | Estimate | Spent |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Handling Charge | $ 50.00 | |
| Freshman Banquet | 50.00 | $ 50.00 |
| Jayhawker Space | 40.00 | |
| Jayhawker Gloss | 15.00 | 8.00 |
| Mothers Day Banquet | 50.00 | |
| Stenographic Bureau | 20.00 | 7.00 |
| Flowers | 20.00 | 3.00 |
| Advertising | 20.00 | 19.68 |
| Council Keys | 100.00 | 105.00 |
| Installation Banquet | 85.00 | |
| Election Expenses | 75.00 | 19.08 |
| K Book | 100.00 | 100.00 |
| Student Directory | 80.00 | 50.00 |
| Delegates to Convention | 300.00 | 204.68 |
| Jayhawkers for High Schools | 160.00 | |
| Cheerleader Coat and Sweater | 20.00 | 21.15 |
| Stationery | 10.00 | 11.55 |
| Scholarship Fund | 100.00 | |
| N. S. F. A. | 75.00 | |
| Phone | | 8.25 |
| Fee Cards | | 3.03 |
| Hobo Day Prize | | 5.00 |
| Furnishings for Council Room | | 37.25 |
| Torches for Freshman Day | | 2.05 |
Actually Spent
Expected
S1370.00
$654.72
Total expected receipts at end of year
Total expected disbursements at end of year
Total expected balance at end of year
500.00
$500.00
Estimate yet to be spent
$ 50.00
HOMER JENNINGS, Treasurer.
RUSSELL STROBEL, President.
$464.76
$2213.28
1119.46
1093.82
Approved this 19th day of April, 1932.
1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1592
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Phi Holds initiation Banquet
Kappa: Phi. Methodist church sermon, held a burgendy evening day in the Methodist church, 934 Vermont street, following initiation services for eight women "Blossom Time" was held at the sweet decorated the tables.
Elizabeth Day, ed. 33, president of the security, acted to touchstimus. La Vonn Astle of Manhattan brought greetings from lena chapter. She attended Sigma Gamma Chi. Congregational church security. Erma Bloedgelt, ed. 33, represented Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian organization. Eldred Wall, c4, represented Kappa Chapter. Emily Rutherford, represented Thuchna Willex, ed. 33, represented Theta Epsilon, Baptist church security.
Irene Bone, c32, accompanied by Leona Jennison, fa34, played as a violin solo, in a Brahms waltz. The Macabo Winnata Bass. c32, read two poems. Wilma Basta. c32, read two poems.
The women initiated into Kappa Pi before the banquet are as follows: Constance Rupture, e'unel; Mary Shuercu, e'unel; Nina Hammann, fa unnel; Louise Clarke, c'anel; Thadhake Clarke, c'anel; Calso, Alain Thacre, e'unel; and Esther Silliman, fa 35
The toast program was as follows “Buds,” Constance Ruppe, écquel. “Biossies”; Maxine English, écquel. “Fruit.” Maxine A. Hunt, 157. Massachusetts tree.
Initiate Two Men Into Mortar and Ball
George Stephens, c32, and Charles W. Steinberg, c34, were initiated Intertutor and Bail national court attorney in the High Court of Virginia in Fowler Shops held last Friday evening. H E Kroo, assistant instructor at Georgetown University, is a member at the same meeting, Captain Frank Annelberger, c33, and Lieutenant Erie Nye were in charge of the proceedings.
Captain Burke, assistant professor of military science, and Diorate Leader Thomas H. Simonson, president of the principals and plans of Mortor and Bail. Captain Elysian Young, officer.
Returned Missionary
Talks Before Theta Epsilon
Mrs. F. A. Bogg, returned missionary from India, talked at a meeting of Theta Epica, Baptist church survivor, last night. The devotionals, the vineyard, and the Winzer, Vineyard" and were run by Wilber, cA3, and Ruth McCom, Lawrence.
Acacia Holds Alumni Dinner
Those who attended the dinner and alumni meeting at the Acacia house last night were George O. Foster, registered director of the Acacia House Kirster, Professor G. W. Bradshaw, N. P. Sherwood, Dr. E. Lee Trecee Professor Fred N. Raymond, Professor Charles M. Curran, Elliott, David M. Horkmann, E. C. Dert N. C. Lindstrom, and Guy Pennock.
Alpha Gamma Delta was in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea, held in the rest room of Central Administration building, this afternoon. The table was desked up with tables and a counterfeit of rooms. Mrs. William Hillmott home, mother, poured.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Butler of Haston, Texas, are guests at the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, 1993 Crescent road.
ku
Mrs. Arthur Butler of Houston, Texas, was a timekeeper guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house this noon.
Mrs. Henry Werner, 1713 Alabama street, entertained Mrs. B. J. Dalton,
Kansas City, Mo., as her guest Sunday,
giving a small lunchun in her
honor. Mrs. Dalton left for her home
westerday.
Delta Zeta entertained with a lunch-the soon this for Mr. and Mrs. William McHee, who were married Sunday. Mr. McHee and the Delta Sigma Lambda house tonight for dinner. They will leave for Gruver Tomes tomorrow where they will make
Miss Madeline Aston visited her mother, Mrs. C. H. Aniston, 1300 Abbott street, over the weekend. Miss Aston attended the Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo.
Want Ads
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or guests. Rates reasonable. 10th and New York City 1582. Book online or park space. —193
WANTED: Student, family or fraternity laundry, prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. Phone Ms. Pringle, 3175M. — 106
WANTED: Desirable rooms for housing of High School and College athletic teams during K. U. Relay opears on these rooms. We will have room calls K. U. 82, Athletic Office. Each school will be responsible for 100 athletic teams per cent per individual . . . -101.
LOST: Pair of glasses with engraved white-sold-rim, Saturday night. Finder please notify Chandler Jarvis. Phone 728. -161
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered. 53 per month. Phone 1142 Bullein Motor Co. —17
HERE IS a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Participants given upon request. Herman S. Kansas,丹克尔. P. O. Box 174, Topken, Kansas —176
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jetmore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Submit to Republican Primary, Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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 pyrorya and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW - FRIDAY
There never has been
there may never again
be... a picture like...
HOWARD HUGHES'
SKY DEVILS'
"SKY
DEVILS"
Is the greatest
death people
to suffer than
HELL
ANGELS!"
Howard Hughes
with
SPENCER TRACY
WILLIAM Unger BOYD
GEORGE E. COOPER
ANN DVORAK
directed by
EDWARD SUTHERLAND
produced by
ANN DVORAK
ANN DVORAK
A YEAR AND A HALF IN THE MAKING.
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Special Comedy "Half Holiday"
LS
There never has been...
there may never again
be... a picture like...
HOWARD HUGHES'
SKY DEVILS
"'SKY
DEVILS'" is the greatest
show on the planet.
better than
ANGELS'!"
Howard Hugh
with
SPENCER TRACY
WILLIAM (stage) BOTD
GEORGE E. COOPEP
and
ANN DVORAK
promised by
EDWARD SUTNERLAND
for theatrical purposes
ANNA DVORAK
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
A YEAR AND A HALF IN THE MAKING
A YEAR AND A HALF IN THE MAKING PICTURE
Special Comedy—"Half Holiday"
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
ANN DYORAK
A YEAR AND A HALF IN THE MAKING
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
NOW!
Ends
Tomorrow
3 - 7 - 9
MEN IN HER LIFE
Warner Fabrians
Famous Novel
A Smash Bite!
The
MEN IN
HER LIFE
with
LOIS MORAN
CHARLES BICKFORD
also—
Krazy
Hot
Curiosity
News
I
also—
Krazy
Kat
Cutiousity
News
Special Added Stage Attraction Matinee and Nite Washington State U. CAMPUS TRIO 12 Minutes of the Hottest, Sweetest, Rhythm Ever Heard
TRENDING
---
A
You won't want to miss the relays--- neither will you want to miss the special
RELAYS DANCE FROLIC Friday Night --- April 22
featuring
5
V
Ted Wilmont
Tango
nine
until
twelve
o'clock
and his recording band
an outstanding orchestra brought here direct from a tour of the Coast and Southwest.
BASSOON
Memorial Union Building
Dates. 75c Stags. $1.25
Tango
Just for you...
J
Just for you ...
"YOU'LL LIKE THEIR
BETTER TASTE"
Chesterfield
They Satisfy...ALL YOU COULD ASK FOR
© 1932, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1932
Former Gridsters Challenge Varsity Squad Tomorrow
First Game Between K.U and Alumni Players Will Show Spring Material
GATE OLYMPIC SHARE
The first annual spring football game between a varsity team from the spring squad, and a team made up of former players from the varsity team, will be played tomorrow afternoon.
Kansas fans, who have been watching with interest the progress of the spring training, will be afforded the opportunity of seeing an actual performance of the varsity team in game condition, when a selected eleven takes on a lead. The past five Kansas gridron history in the past four years temernor afternoon.
Varsity uniforms have been assigned to 32 players. Coach H. W. Harpiss has designated him as the spring squajal team, who have been背白色 jersey numbers as follo-
Baker, 39; Caini, 27; Freeze, 60; Hanson,
58; Kwaternik, 80; Mohringer, 85;
Plasket, 25; Schanke, 71; Zolowka, 41;
Kennedy, 24; Brayton, 25; Brinkman, 73; Kell, 63; Dees, 91; Prahran, 70; Atkinson, 59; Clawson, 55; Tizard, 62; Walkins, 44; McCoy, 67
20 Alumni on Red Squad
The red squad, which will be made up of twenty alumni and former K men, supplemented by members of the "B" team of the spring squad, will be
Padon, 59; Houner, 26; Mallinus, 13;
Ramayne, 12; Host, 15; Newhouse, 10;
Brumm, 18; Cornelius, 73; Helmes, 73; Smoot, 44; Block
20; Fisher, 25; Madison, 45; Pange, 66;
Lyman, 16; Schmidt, 22; Aub, 11; Lawe,
34; McDonald, 14; Clark, 24; Marm, 33; Buckley, 31; MeCorkern, 50; Payne, 30; Logan, 14;
Phares, 19; Adams, 48; and Matthews,
The proceeds of this game, which will be played tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 in Memorial Stadium, will be applied to the Kansas share of the 1932 crown and to $25 cents will be made. George Jones c32, who is managing ticket sales for the game is desirable of selling as many tickets prior to the game as possible Tickets are on sale at the athletic offices and have been sent to the fraternity houses.
Officials Announced
Officials for the game are announced as follows: Dwight Rream, Washburn college, referenc; E. M. Bride, Missouri Valley College, emmpire H. L. MeCrey, Oklahoma, field judge. De J. Harnsman, Illinois hsueman; and J. C. Grover, for many years an official in the Missouri valley, official observer and interpreter.
The probable lineups for the game are as follows:
are as follows:
Kansas Varsity
Stuck
cents
Buccati
Hauner
Muller
Mehringer
tackles
Lewson
Alkeson
guards
McCall
Nurkus
baker
center
Smoot
Neumith
quarterback
Fisher
Balf backs
Madison
Brinkman
beach
fullback
Kansas Alumni
Hauner
Muller
Mehriger
tackles
Lewson
Alkeson
guards
McCall
Nurkus
baker
center
Smoot
Neumith
quarterback
Fisher
Balf backs
Madison
Beach
fullback
Le Cercle Francaise Met
J. N. Carmen, assistant professor of a romance languages, spoke on A trip to Trieste and France with Le Circle Française in Fresnue hall this afternoon. Plans are being made for a play to be given at the last meeting.
Playground hail games scheduled for Thursday, April 21, will be played at the regular time, 4:30; that afternoon. The schedule is: Pi Kappa Alpha vs Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pi Delta Thaeta Pi Kappa Delta; Beta Thaeta Pi Kappa Delta; Beta Thaeta Pi Ps.; Kahewahkia, Kappa sigma vs. Cosmopolitan冲冲; Pi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Kappa Psi. Signa Pi Epsilon vs. Delta SigmaLambda, and the Kentuck Colonels
Rice Institute Enters Fifteen Men in Relays
Games postponed from Tuesday because of the unfavorable weather will probably be played off some time next week.
Brooksmith, University Indiana, to Run 1,500 Meter Race
Topeka, Nazi, April 24 - Student polite
nations are dusting off their tom-
tails and whetting their scrapping knives
their history to the college electors
May 6.
Definite word from Coach E.C. Hayses of the University of Indiana that he intends to run Henry Brocksmith, one of the outstanding distance runners of the year, running event of the tenth annual Kansas Relays here the afternoon of Saturday, April 25, has turned the race into a feature race of the Kansas carnival. Brocksmith, rated as one of the three best milers in the United States, started college circles this winter when championships be won by him. Championship be won the mile at 4 minutes 12.5 seconds and a little later won the two mile run in 9 minutes 18.4 seconds. Later in Chicago he won outdoor mile in 14.4 minutes 18.4 seconds.
Fast competition is to be available for the flying Hoofer runner in the Kansas 1,300 meter affair, an event new to the country. The competitors of the coming Olympic games. Twenty-two men representing nineteen universities and colleges are entered for the competition.
An outstanding rumor who will compete against Brooklyn Jets University Kansas, sophomore who won the Six inch male mid at 4:22 and later in Chicago beat a fast field to win with the Special Backers mike run in 4:19.
Intramural Games
With the entrance of the Rice Institute at Houston, Texas, in the Kansas relays the total list of universities is now 21.
--less of his wealth, his social position, his personality—in short, regardless of his exterior merits.
Rice Institute intends to enter five relay events. The team is captained by R. P. Bairdry who last year tied for first in the pole vault. Bairdry will compete also on the bread jump, and Fifteen men will represent it in races.
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
TAXI 25c
12
HUNSINGER
VARSITY
THEATRE
Last Times Tonight
"BEAUTY and BOSS"
the
Marian Marsh
Chas. Butterworth
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
3 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW
Kansas Relays Special
'YOUNG AMERICA'
"The Gigolo Racket" - News
'YOUNG AMERICA'
-plus-
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11:30 AND
SUNDAY - MONDAY,
Like a bomb! He's catapulted into a land where everything is different—except the love of man for woman!
Director Frank Borrage, master of screen masterpieces, has made the first truthful, tender, uncompromising, picture of adolescence.
Spencer Tracy - Doris Kenyon
Tommy Conlon
'THE BROKEN WING'
LUPE VELEZ - LEO CARRILLO
A powerful, penetrating X-ray of youth that will tear the heart of every man, woman and child who has a heart to make them human. Meet Young America at the Crossroads in
VOTE
The Oread Kayhawk coalition does not feel that it has been unfair or malicious in the present political campaign. Our followers will realize we have been on the offensive from the very genesis of our existence.
Beat The Machine for Good VOTE THE O.K. WAY
We have had to be for we are a new organization. a unity of men who have striven against overwhelming odds to uproot and expose a regime that we have felt to be detrimental to student interests.
We have asked Pachacamac to defend certain shady actions they have made during the past ten years. We have inquired of them an explanation for their evident inefficiencies. We have exposed many cases wherein they have failed to give equal representation, have failed miserably in their pledge to serve each and every student on the campus equally, regard-
In all these instances the Pachacamac Fraternity Machine has refused to answer. It has shrouded itself in a cloak of injured innocence and called us "mudslings."
Gentlemen, if the utterance of truthful accusation is "slinging mud," then the Oread-Kayhawk coalition pleads guilty to the charge.
Oread-Kayhawk has announced that its primary interest is a student book store. Our candidates have pledged themselves to carry on with this enterprise.
Vindicticism has not been our policy. Truth, honesty, and sound reasoning have been the only basis upon which we have built our battle for right and efficient government.
Oread Kayhawk Platform
The Oread-Kayhawk party realizes the utter futility of making a definite platform with a bunch of idle promises in the face of the difficulties that are bound to be met with next year due to the cut in the budget. Rather than make a bunch of foolish stands the O.-K. party is going to continue its policy of last year as far as possible. The most important and primary issue is the establishment of a University book store. Other universities have this advantage and K. U. should be no exception. The O.-K. party is going to fight for this in the face of any future opposition from the administration. Remember what the council has already done in regard to text book changes, and hogs they did it. Has the Pachacamac machine done anything that may be compared to it? Equal representation will be carried out in every detail and student government will continue to be a reality. The O.-K. party will stand for continued abolition of the closed night system of Varieties and the employment of bill musicians as it has done in the past year.
IT DEPENDS ON YOU
The non-fraternity men in the University compose nearly $60\%$ of the student body. It is your duty to vote. Understand your opportunities. Fight for yourself, and in so doing, for Oread-Kayhawk. If you fail to cast your vote, whatever be your choice of men, you are giving up your rights as a student of Kansas University. Oread-Kayhawk wants your allegiance only so long as we prove worthy of it.
WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
Do you know that the election tomorrow will depend on the non-fraternity vote?
Why hasn't Pachacamac disproved the fact that the Pachacamac tickets over the past ten years have been divided 262 Fraternity men and 62 non-fraternity men? The figures of 53 Fraternity men and 1 non-fraternity men were equal. The figures of 24 Fraternity men and 2 non-fraternity men on the Owl Society of 1931, and the organization of Schem for 1931 which had 9 Fraternity men and 0 non-fraternity men? The fact that for eleven years the machine has never permitted a man, who has not been Pachacamac, either the editor or the business manager of the Jayhawker.
For President of Council
HAROLD HARDING
For Vice-President of Council
KENNETH HODGE
Council Representatives
Two Year at Large
Paul Black*
Two Year from College
Ed Sharp
One Year from College
Don Roney
One Year from College
Alden Trovillo*
OneYear from College
Dwight Lane*
One Year from College
Bill Chapple
Ore Year from College
Sidney Kross
Ore Year from College
Conyers Herting*
Engineering
Virgil Crow*
Engineering
Button Power*
Engineering
Edgar Gift
Athletic Board
Bernard Gridley
VOTE
PETER DAVID
HAROLO H. HARDING
The Oread-Kawhby coalition points with pride to the selection of Harold Harding as candidate for President of the University. He believes we have a chance to believe that we have chosen a man who can serve the Associated Men of the University of Kansas usually未闻其名. After his time in Government, he was President of the Student Council of the Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College. He is an experienced mentarian and is a capable executive.
Harold Harding has been engaged in student activities throughout his student life. He has made record achievements in the fields of French and honorary forensic fraternity), dramaticics, business manager of student organizations (and studied between an A and B average.
Hairing is a non-fraternity man. He was unanimously approved by the Key Committee and is all non-fraternity men. He is self-satisfied point of the non-fraternity men because he is not a fraternity man.
We are proud also of the fact that we have a dedicated team to double-digitate a ticket composed of ten equally able to carry on under the responsibilities which will be placed upon us. We are also delighted to equal representation ticket containing all the tickets opened by the non-fraternity group.
MAMMOTH RALLY
Oread-Caykawh will hold a mammoth rally at the Acacia lawn at 8:15. The parade will start from 14th and Tennessee at 7:30 tonight. Be prepared to join the procession, hop on a running board and ride to the Acacia house. YOU ARE INVITED.
School of Business
Charles Sawyer*
School of Pharmacy
Sam Freed*
School of Medicine
Albert Ehrlich
Fine Arts School
Bob Cooke*
Graduate School
George McKenna
School of Education
Roy Marcoux
SENIOR
President
Bob Fegan
Treasurer
Gael Grunder*
Intraumal Manager
George Hazen
Student Directory Manager
Ned Russell
Student Book Store
A Student Book Store would save University students several thousand dollars each year. In the face of this the Pachacamac members of the Student Council voted in a body, except for Toland, against a bill creating such a book store. Harold Denton present member of the Student Council on Pachacamac for President of the Student Council on the Pachacamac ticket, led the attack on the book store bill and voted against it. These dissenting voters, without denying the fact that such book stores are at present successful in scores of other schools, and without raising any valid objections to the plan in question, attempted to block this legislation by harping on minor difficulties to be faced in the initiation of the enterprise. Mr. Denton and his followers was that before attempting to initiate such a beneficial plan we should obtain the sanction of the powers that be in the form of the Administration. To us the vital consideration is the fact that it is to the interests of every student that a student book store be installed, and we will fight to the last ditch to prevent the establishment of such an Administration may take toward it. Might we ask the machine's candidate for Student Council President and his party associates, do we want a Student Council or an Administration Council?
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS
I am a member of no Hill political party, having received my B. S. degree in 1929.
"Now get this, first of all. Pachacamac is in favor of a student book store and always has been, providing it can be established properly at a saving to the students. Pachacamac at one time submitted a referendum to the student body and while a majority of students that year were in favor of the store an overwhelming majority voted neither against nor per person for stock not to pay tax of 50 cents." — Quoted from the *Pachacamac Bulletin*, Vol. 1, No. 4.
When the Pachacama party claims authorship of the book store issue in 1927 they are grossly in error. This issue was in the platform of neither party at that time. I bore the brunt of the book store issue even to financing handbills on the book store that were distributed the day of the election.
The only relation that Pachacamac had was when the following sentence, as follows, to defray part of my advertisement is written:
Raymond Nichols, 50 cents; Jack Dressler, 25 cents. And further it was the council of which AI Petersen (not a Pacachama) was president, acting in close co-operation with Nichols. It was brought before the student body at the election of 1927.
This is written to correct Robert Harold Denton's article on the Co-op. store. For verification I refer Mr. Denton partly to the Kansan files of 1927 and partly to men who were in connection with hill politics in 1927.
For Secretary of Council RUDOLPH WENDELIN*
For Treasurer of Council DON ELKIN
Class Officers
Class Officers
JUNIOR
President
Bob Pitner
Treasurer
Leland Randles*
Dance Manager
James Compton
Dance Manager
Robert Ganoung*
International Manager
Keith Johnson*
SOPHOMORE
President
Chevey White*
Treasurer
Bob Edgar*
Prom Manager
Kenneth Bruner
Prom Manager
Wilfred Johnson
Internal Manager
Owen Brown*
(*—Non-Fraternity—Any man who does not belong to a social or professional fraternity maintaining a house.)
Vote for a Student Council Not an Administration Council
WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Do they paddle at Phi Beta Kappa initiation?
VOL. XXIX
Scores of Kansas Union Tournament Entrants Posted
Bridge, Checkers, Billiards Pool and Ping-Pong Matches Now Being Held
BORTH, DODD IN LEAD
Highest score in the Kansas Union contract bridge tournament to date is 15,385 points amassed during eight games of play by William Borth and Leo Dodd, who also rank second in the scores according to figures posted yesterday.
George Shaad and Lawrence Leigh lead in auction with a total of 4,733 points, made during the six games of play. The pong-pong doubles tournament has one or two matches have been played in other tournaments. The number of games played and total scores of the contract teams after the leading one are shown.
10 lames and Bracket, 10 games, 14,772 points; Brown and Baldwin, seven games, 12,660 points; Stewart and Kline, nine games; Kiense and Taylor, eight games, 11,765 points; Johnson and Davis, 12 games; McCormick and Scott, six games, 10,210 points.
Players Ranked
Stewart and Gahm, six games, 8705
points; points, 6755
points; 7,805 points; Shad and Leigh
eight games, 7,000 points; Snider and
Klemp, seven games, 3827 points; Lewi
points.
Mathews and Mason, three games
4,685 points; Wakely and Kern, two games, 3,555 points; Phares and Cutter, two games, 3,100 points; Walker and Tuke, two games, 2,823 points; and Newlin, three games, 2,435 points.
No.161
Bearside and Hiatt, two games,
2.025 points; Randall and Olsen,
one game, 1.380 points; and Gregg and
Lamar, one game, 1.160 points.
Auction Tournament Held
Auction teams after the leading one rank as follows: Borth and Dodd, five games, 4,574 points; Wakely and Thomas, four games, 4,367 points; Kiene and Taylor, six games, 3,713 points; Stewart and Gahm, four games, 2,608
Young and Miller, two games, 2,244 points; Gregg and Lamar, two games, 2,238 points; Baldwin and Brown, three games, 1,754 points; Mathews and Mason, three games, 1,736 points; Peters and Wanamaker, two games, 1,729 points; Peter and Wanamaker, two games, 1,725 points; Peters and Beamer, one game, 1,202 points.
Lee and Bartlett, two games, 1,260 points; Scott and Metzler, three games, 1,199 points; Noble and Jongerson, one game, 825 points; Dilley and Johnson, one game, 726 points; Alman and Johnsen, one game, 653 points; and Olsen, one game, 653 points.
Ryan and Sterling, one game, 500 points; Wales and Wales, one game, 496 points; Sherwood and Fowler, one game; Dan and Dan, one game, 100 points.
Pool Match Being Played
In the pool singles played to date, C. K. Ike defeated Morris Beamer; H. W. Wampier defeated L. D. Yenner, T. W. Hampton lost to William Whitney, and Bob Grimes defeated Jack Margoles. The only pool doubles game for J. Bryan and J. Rohr over Tador Hammer and F. Blackherrie.
Two checkers matches have been played. Judson Smith defeated Morton Hill, 2-1. Jack Windsle. In chussex Smith lost to Dust Johnson, and Frank Dawkins.
Three billion singles matches have been played. H. Wampfer deflected R. Bayer in the first round, Beamer, and Whitney叶到 Noble Royes won over Wayne Hampton in the second round.
SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL
GIVES $500 GRANT TO GUI
A grant of $350 was recently given to Professor F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, from the Social Science Research Council.
This grant has been given to him to aid in the completion of a study of three million legislative votes on which he was considered for several years. The grant is for next year.
Law Convocation Tomorrow There will be a short School of Law convocation tomorrow morning at 9:40.
Speaks at Ottawa University
R. A. Schweiger, dean of the Schoo
of Education, spoke this morning at
9:40, at a convocation at Ottawa Uni-
versity.
Speaks Before Kiwanis Club
Speaks on
Professor J. H. Taggart of the School of Business spoke this noon before the meeting of the Lawrence Kiuwan group. Mr. Taggart discussed the present banking system, the Glass bill, and the gold standard.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. $^{1094}$
Quill Club Elects Officers
Marguerite Davies Chosen to Head Literary Organization
Marguerite Davies, gr. was elected chancellor and reelec of Quill club, and also chosen as delegate to the convention, to be held this summer at McAlester College, St Paul, in the meeting location in Central Administration building.
Catherine Vallette, c 33, was elected warden and keeper for the club and Ethelun M. Hartwich was nominated bansker in the national organization.
The current Parchement, the magazine contributed to by members of Quill all over the country, contained several works and poems by University students here.
Morals and Scholarship of U.S. Colleges Improve
University Heads Agree 'Better Than Ten Years Ago'
(By United Press)
Moral and academic standards of American colleges, according to deans and administrators, questioned by the United Press, are higher than they were 10 years earlier.
Although various factors, such as the Warl World, social life, and prohibition, have left their mark on college life as on the entire nation, the average standing is, if anything, higher than it was 10 years ago, most of the educator
In 20 out of 25 universities the authorities found an improvement in all standings. In the other five the averages of opinion included the following: Dean Clarence Mendell of Yale, "Our seniors are just average"; Dean Julian Park, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciencet; Dean Robert Snyder, interest in scholarship. I expect a bourn year"; Dean Joseph Porkis, Ohio University, "No marked change"; Dean C. R. Moberly of Kentucky, "General Education"; Dean Seniors have higher scholastic standing than any class in five years"; Dean A W. Hobbs, University of North Carolina. This year's senior class made over 100 percent vetted very few cases of drinking.
J. C. BAKER TALKS TO CLASS IN SOCIAL INSURANCE TODAY
Mr. J. Clay Baker, chairman of the Kansas Commission of Labor and Industry and commissioner in charge of the administration of the state Workforce Development program, morning to Dr. Domenech Gagliardi's class in social insurance. Mr. Baker discussed certain problems involving the administration of the law of providing compensation for death and incidences resulting from industrial accidents
"most cases," Mr. Baker said, "are "mottled without any difficulty by agreement between the injured worker and his employer. These agreements are not sufficient to prevent them, but be sure that they are equitable. Consequent cases are settled by the commissioner after hearing. The most difficult problem involved in these hearings is the lack of information about the injury, owing, generally to lack of unanimity of medical opinion."
Taylor Speaks at Banquet
Six Students and One Faculty Member Initiated Into Tau Beta Pi
Preceding the main speech, Rox Hunter, e33, talked on "General Education for Engineers." A welcome was received from the faculty faculty member, who were initiated into the honourary fraternity preceding the banquet, by Irving Coffman, e32.
"On the Trail of a Reptile" was the subject of a talk by Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, at the spring banquet and initiation of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held last night in the Kansas
Warren Boast, e32, responded in behalf of the new members. The speakers were introduced by Lee Furse, gr.toastmaster at the banquet.
Delta Upton, house, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Relays, Kansas Union, 12
p.m.
Davis to Lecture in Kansas City
Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law
at Columbia University and the
name of the School of Medicine at Roseville
tomorrow afternoon on "Criminal Mai-
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. April 22
Saturday, April 25
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12
n.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 n.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 23
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
Business School Election Names Izzard As Head
Only Successful Candidate of Independent Party Is Helen Kinney, Secretary
BANQUET AT ELDRIDGE
Alex Izzard was chosen president of the School of Business yesterday in an election which was a feature of the annual School of Business day. Olen Roark was chosen vice president, Helen Kinney, secretary, and Sidney Gay, treasurer. All are junior in the School of Business.
Miss Kimsey was the only successful candidate included among those in the "Independent" ticket published by her campaign and Wint for Secretary and Wint for Secretary. Other defeated tickets were Earl Woodford for president, Robert Burrett, vice president, and Steve Hagen.
Professor L. T. Tuyp spoke on "Efficiency First" and told each who member of the faculty should be describe what they were talking on "The False Starer" and Dr J. E. Kammeyer of Kansas State College spokes on "Testing the Intelli-
Chancellor E. H. Lindley after announcing that he was going to ignore his subject "Essentials in Rating," discussed the two families described by John Galsworthy in his books and started that he was going to follow the constructive approach in the School of Business would follow the constructive rather than the possessive group.
Addison Messeke, b32, spoke on "Applying at the Gate" and the last toast, "The Exit Interview" was given by Dean F. T. Stockton. In conclusion, Dean Stockton extended an invitation to all those present to attend the 18th annual business conference will be held in Lawrences in the spring of 1934.
The banquet, which brought the eighth annual School of Business day to a close, was held at the Hotel Elfridge in the form of a "Personal Dinner." The toastmaster, Robert Barnett was called the "Personnel Maiden."
In the afternoon the annual baseball games were held in the gym. Running in a ringer in the form of Bill Johnson, L33 as their pitcher, the faculty team rosed the junior team to win * to 7. J. G. Block; assistant professor of economics, and shortstop in year-round base baker his endeavor into third base.
Sorementre, Calif., April 21—(UP) —Governor James Robb today denied a pardon to Tom Mooney in a decision that held that the famous prisoner had been convicted purely of murder in the 1917 dystopia day parade in San Francisco in 1917.
Pardon Is Denied
Tom Mooney Loses Fight to Gain Freedom
Convocation Speaker Wil Arrive in Lawrence Tomorrow
Chicago Football Coach to Relate Experiences
EASTWOOD TO SEND PICTURE
TO TOLEDO PAINTING EXHIBIT
"It is a pleasure and a privilege to welcome Coach Alonzo Stagg, who is one of the greatest players in the field with his impressive credentials of the University of Kansas and to act as an officer of the Kansas Relays," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley III.
In the running off of the rebel's Saturday, Coach Sigg will be assisted by Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, who is the head football and truck official from Kansas City, will be the starter. The head judges of the finish are Louis L. Touston of Kansas City and Dylan W. Nelson of Iowa State College. The public address system will be used to announce the results of the track and field events as they are run throughout the station WREN, will be the announcer over the system. He will be assisted by
Amos Alonzo Stagg, football coach and athletic director at the University of Chicago since 1892, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow morning to speak to the students of the University in a discussion about his “o’clock.” He will speak on “Some Experiences I Have Had in Coaching.” Coach Cogg will lead a discussion and interpretation of the new football rules in an open rules-interpretation meeting which is to be held in Kolbane on Tuesday. The university’s secretary to the rehails of Saturday.
Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of painting and drawing, has accepted an invitation sent him by the Toledo Museum of Art to hang a picture in the twentieth annual exhibition at The Whitney Museum, on display from June 5 to Aug. 28.
The picture that Mr. Eastwood will send will be one painted at Wellfeet Beach near Cape Cod. Georgette Jones.
Inspection Starts on Junior Classes in Artillery Troop
Entire Coast Unit Participate in Review Today East of Stadium
The annual R.O.T.C. inspection started off on schedule this morning with excellent weather for the outside hill in the morning.
ENGINEERS TOMORROW
This morning from 8:30 until 10:15, the Junior Coast Artillery classes were drilled. Inspection of the senior coast artillery class took place from 10:30
The freshman and sophomore coas, artillery classes were drilled on the 3-inch anti-aircraft gun trained on a miniature airplane target moving between the KFKU radio masts and the aircraft, this afternoon from 1:30 until 2:15.
This afternoon at 4:30, the entire coast artillery unit participated in a review on the football field east of the Memorial stadium.
From 2.30 until 4.15, the freshman coast artillery classes were inspected in various subjects.
Colonel T. S. Moorman, R.O.T.C. officer, seventh corps area, will arrive this evening to finish the inspection of the University R.O.T.C. units. He will be officially greeted by Major W. C Keening and Chancellor E. H. Landley as well. He will head back 8:30, when the junior coat artillery unit will be cuirzed.
The freshman engineering classes were inspected this morning from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. by the senior engineers' inspection covered military law, regulations, history and research.
Most of the schedule for the engineering unit comes tomorrow at $ 3.20 The junior engineering unit begins at 10.30.
From 3:30 until 10:15 tomorrow afternoon, the entire engineering unit will perform a number of tasks, including order drill, extended order drill, cachetion, test pitching and tactical problems.
Werner Talks on Food Analysis "Food Analysis and its Relation to Public Health" was the subject of the lecture delivered today by Professor Henry Werner, director of the state laboratory in New York, meeting of the Pharmaceutical club The meeting was held at 11:30 in room 205 of the Chemistry building.
or Tally on Food Analysis
KANSAS
KANSAS RELAYS
MORRIS - OKLAHOMA
-BROADCOURT-
BROCKSMITH -
INDIANA
1,000 METERS-
MEDLEY RELAY
PUIRMA-
ILLINOIS'
-WEIGHTS-
SALING
-Iowa - HURDLES-
CUNNINGHAM - KANSAS - 1,500 METERS-
MATTHEW
INDIANA
Track stars of the middle west and southwest with their minds set on a bid for the United States Olympic team are ready for their first tryout in major outdoor competition when some seven hundred picked athletes from 55 unit-
A
**BUNCKLEY* + **LIMANES** + **SKIRT-BADGE** # CURNINGHAM * + **LOO METTON** # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
SALING
Henry Brockhamell of the University of Indiana and Glenn Cunningham of the University are outstanding distance runners who will compete in the Relays.
Other stars in the big list for the Kansas State include Frank Purma of the University of Illinois who won the discus at the Kansas Relays last year; Harry Hinkley of the Kansas State College who won the Big Six 60-yard indoor hard turds this season in record equalling time; Morris of the University of Oklahoma. Big Six indoor broom jump champion, Justin McCarthy of the Kansas State College and Ken 79-yard indoor high hurdles this winter, while John second at the Kansas Relies in the 129 yard hiatus in 1930.
Returns to Be Available
Election results will be posted at the Kansas Union where the votes will be counted and will be available at the Kansas office by telephone tonight. The Kansas Union management and the Kansans temporarily on the bulletin board in the Union, the latest returns of the official count.
2701 K 3 2702 K 3
2700 K 1 2706 K 5
The Kanan has arranged four night extensions in order that it may be used by telephone, or by telephone. Calls may be made through either of the four follow-
The counting will be in one of the sub-balmean rooms and only elec-tives will be allowed in the room. Calls after 8 a.m. tomorrow should be made to the balmean room.
Phi Beta Kappa to Hold Initiation for Thirty-Six
Banquet
Professor Johnson Will Be Toastmaster at Annual Banquet
W. S. Johnson, professor in English
who is president of the organization
will conduct the initiation ceremony in
Spooner-Thayer museum at 6 p.m.
Initiation services and the annual banquet of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, will be held this evening for 36 members.
The annual banquet will begin at 7 p.m. in the Kansas University Union. Professor C. W. Sandellius, professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumton
John Lee, professor of economics, will lead in the singing, and Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, will be accompany. She is also an initiate. Miss Margaret Lynn professor of English, is chairman of the program and director of Miss Margaret Lynn. 28. Lawrence, is chairman of the dinner committee.
The initiates are: Genevieve Bero, c32; Harold Bishop, c32; Catherine McClure, c32; Eleanor Conger, c32; Alberta Doyle, c32; Fleming Fled, c32; Alice Forton, c32; Scott Gattie, c32; Alice Ellen, c32; Elisabeth Vincente Grippley, c32; Mary Hoering, c32; Ethel Hornbuckle, c32; Stanley Humphrey, c32; Marvin Johnston, c32
Mary Johnston, c. 31; Ann Kent, c. 22;
Barbara Kester, c. 32; Mary Krauser,
c. 25; David Miller, c. 31;
Miller, c. 34; Katherine Morris, c. 22;
Marlion Nelson, c. 32; Theodore O'Leary,
c. 23; Ruth Orcutt, c. 23; Linda Pfeiffer,
c. 23; Horace Sarny, c. 23; Rutledge,
c. 23; Horace Sarny, c. 23;
Olivia Simons, c. 23; Charles Snyder,
c. 23; Elizabeth Varvel, c. 23;
John Williams, c. 32.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY INVITED TO PROFESSIONAL MEETING
Dr. George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, and chairman of the Kansas State University society, has announced that the society has received an invitation from the Electrical and Radio association of Kansas State University to attend a conference of professional scientific societies. The meeting is to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Kansas City Power and Utilities Center.
E. L. Manning, of the research lab oratory of the General Electric com mputing group at a faculty instituted "Adventures in Science." Mr. Manning has delivered the lecture in several large cities and his successes reported as large a 3,000 people.
Rifle Team Picnic Postponed
The men and women's rifle team piece
pistol has been postponed from this
Sunday to May 1, according to Betsy Slon-
c34, who is in charge. The women will
entertain the men at a pitches and reeve
of losing a contest in rifle shooting.
Women's Science Club Meets
Women's Science Club 'sMee
The Women's science club held its meal with the men at 6 o'clock at the Faculty Women's club, 2300 Louisiana street. After dinner, Ms E. Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke on "Parasites of Man."
Relays Owl Out Tomorrow
Records and features of the Kansas
relays will be given in the Sour Owl,
which will be published tomorrow.
...
CONVOCATION
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Third period 11.00 to 11.35
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.00
- To provide time for the conversation on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the following class ached:
---
Heated Campaign Closes As Voters Choose Officials
rotal Ballots Cast Slightly
Less Than Those Last
Year at Same
Time
BULLETIN
FINAL RALLY IS HELD
A total of 1359 votes had been cast in 2:18 clock this afternoon, dividing the vote among Engineering and Architecture, 324; School of Low, 100; School of Business, 98; Graduate School, 50; School of Fine Arts, 41; School of Fine Arts, 35; and School of Education 15. The vote cast on election day last year totaled 1000.
By Elliott Penner, gr.
Slightly less than 1000 votes cast in the men's student elections by 1.20 o'clock today indicated the interest around by this year's Hill political
Voting was delayed until almost 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the School of Medicine balloting place because of the lack of a list of voters. The student with the best voting booths, does not contain proper School of Medicine listings in some cases. Shortly before the list arrived from the School of Medicine office, balloting began with voters writing their names on the backs of the ballots. When the list arrived, these numbers were scanned out and the ballots put in the box.
Nearly 1000 Votes Cast
the 1:20 list for votes cast was as follows: College, 437; School of Engineering and Architecture, 737; School of Law, 90; School of Business, 74; School of Medicine, 85; Macy, 30; School of Fine Arts, 29; School of Education, 9; and School of Medicine for reasons given above, 0. The candidates for the Kansas Union and results will be posted up to date in the lounge through the co-operation of the Union management and the Daily Kansas. Returns from the Kansas office and by telephone.
O-K Rally Last Night
Last minute campaign consisted of an Oread-Kayhawk torch parade and a display on the front of the Aracun front of the Acacia house, and a further distribution of political sheets on the ground.
Oread-Kayhawk used colored paper this morning in its publication, listing the council bill as their platform on Thursday. "I have long, lopsided, 'O' under the heading "Pachacamac Platform on Bookstore." Pacchacamac is a large sheet in colors proclaiming that "The Doubles Mask of the Oread Party is trying to run this University." It inferred that Oread - Kayhawk printed was done free by the Republic, also. This newspaper printed sheet which seems to accuse Fachacama of being somewhat muddy and containing the statement, "We wish you could convince the Republic that this printing should be done for now."
Chief features of the rally last night were sparred with the SSA, Storm 154, and the council of the senate; Storm 134, Oread-Kayhawk nominee for president of the council; and James W. Hunt.
DR. CHARLES KEOWN DEAD AS RESULT OF INFECTION
Dr. Charles Kewen, father of Richard C. Keown, graduate student in the School of Medicine, died early this morning in the sanitarium at Independence, Mo., after a fight of nearly three weeks against an infection which he suffered in his office in his office in the First National bank building at Independence.
Richard Keown, the son of Richard Keown, is a member of Chi Delta Sigma and during the past year he has been involved in a successful on the Men's Student Council.
National Officer Here
Major H. C Mahin, national executive secretary of the Scabbard and Blade honor society, will present the "Purpose and Objective" of the Scabbard and Blade" before the Junior Engineer R.O.T.C. classes. Major Mahin, who came here in 1984, expected to stay at the Scabbard and Blade, expectations to stay, Lawrence until Sunday.
Ise Speaks in Kansas City
Professor John Ise of the School of Business talked to a meeting of retail drugtrucks in Kansas City last Monday night on the present economic situation.
- The next meeting of the Home Economies club will be May 4; and will be in charge of Lorenke Kalkbunner, c/uuln. Plans are being made to give a mowing service to those interested in home economics students. There was no meeting this week.
PAGE TWO
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1922
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF OTTO EPI
EDITOR
Alec Youngman
ACADEMIC EDITOR
Laurence White
MANAGING EDITOR
MARTHA LAWRENCE
COMPANY EDITOR
Iris McCARTY
Campus Edition
Iris McCARTY
Night Edition
Iris McCARTY
Sport Editor
Iris McCARTY
Travel Editor
Iris McCARTY
Security Editor
Bruce Brundell
Gallery Editor
Bruce Brundell
Exchange Editor
Brice Hill
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAS E. SNYDER
Advertising Manager
Karen Koe
Assistant Advertising Manager
Bruce Hill
Director Manager
Bruce Hill
Director Assistant
Bruce Hill
Director Assistant
Oliver Galloway
Charles E. Snyder
Nathaniel Hines (hurricane)
Phil Kutler
Robert Whittenman
Robert Willett
Lefthawk
Leah Harvey
Foster
Sullivan
Suthern
Pierce
Jon Kucik
Mildred Curry
Mildred Curry
Linda Burch
Frank Mason
Marianne Jones
Patricia Mosey
Location Business Office KU 66
New Room KU 19
Night Connection, Business Office 200K
Night Connection, Business Office 270K
Published in the africanres, five times a week, and
published in the journal of Africas Research,
of Australia at the University of Auckland, from the
month of August 1984. Submit application
submission fee $4.00 per year, payable in advance
Entered as second round winner, September 17
and October 1985.
THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1932
MAKE THEM WELCOME
Athletes from the Middle West will be in Lawrence as guests of the University Friday and Saturday. These athletes come from the largest cities and the smallest towns. Many of them will see the University and talk with Jay-hawkers for the first time.
Our political tray will be over and most of the debris, with the exception of a few handbills lodged in various crannies on the campus, will be cleaned up. There are no important examinations to consider. Every student has plenty of time to be host should occasion offer. The University serves the students. Let the students serve the University by making the visitors welcome.
TRUCK REGULATION
Wasn't it too bad that neither of the political parties thought of publishing their numerous bulletins on absorbent paper so that they could be used later to relieve the paper towel famine in University wash rooms?
In recommending that bus and truck lines engaging in interstate commerce be placed under federal control, the interstate commerce commission has moved toward righting an obvious injustice in our national business hook-up.
Competition from commercial motor lines has figured considerably in the present plight of the railroads. It has not been ordinary competition which would point the way toward a more economical means of transportation, however. Practically the truck lines have been operating under a heavy subsidy.
Railroads are under the vigilant supervision of the interstate commerce commission. Their rates are prescribed. Every move must be approved. Many of their working hours are fixed by law. Truck lines have encountered virtually no interference from the state.
Trucks and buses operate on the public highways, paid for and maintained by the people. They escape the heavy taxes which are helping to strangle the railroads and add to the hazards and congestion of roads already crowded with legitimate traffic. The period of usefulness of concrete highways is shortened materially by the often monsterous commercial vehicles which travel over them.
The interstate commerce commission has succeeded admirably in eliminating the old-time abuses of the railroads. Fairness, economy and safety now demand that the commission likewise take over the supervision of the truck and bus lines.
WORK AND SCHOOL
There are many who think that the college student who works his way through school is the most successful. It is true that many of those who worked their way through college have succeeded; but of those who win their education in this way many fall by the wayside. Many a high school graduate thinks that if he can only
go to college and make his way at the same time, he will be an immediate success when he has finished. Nothing is farther from the truth.
Those who go to school am work because it is necessary arg to be congratulated, but those who do not have to do so should be discouraged from doing so. College life can mean much more to the student who has time to do the things that his classmates are doing. He has more time to study and to take part in social affairs, all of which go to make his college education more broad. Working one's way through school is "not all that it's cracked up to be," as anyone who has done so will tell you.
Add comment on the spurge of handbills on the campus: "And then they cry about spending money for textbooks."
CAME THE RAINBOW
At last the deluge of mud has ended. Like Noah, who stood upon the poop deck of his sea-goong menagerie, after the downfall had ceased, we now look upon the rainbow. Whether there is a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, as promised by the different political parties, is a different matter. By tomorrow morning all the good and bad news will be known. The general run of students are not interested in which party elects the most candidates, they are interested in performance by the men chosen for office.
After the deluge there is a rainbow, as to the pot of gold, that is another matter
A STATE INCOME TAX
Undaunted by one defeat at the polls, Governor Wooding is taking advantage of every opportunity to carry on his fight for a state income tax amendment, a measure which would divide more equally the burden of taxation now concentrated on two principal classes by an antitaped tax system.
When our present tax laws were framed, Kansas was almost entirely an agricultural state. The only visible wealth was real estate. It was then the only basis for taxation. Since that time the character of the state has changed considerably. Industries have assumed an important place in our economic life. Real estate now represents only about one-third of the wealth of Kansas, but it continues to pay almost all of the state taxes. It is obvious that the present system is unfair and that a change is badly needed. But securing relief from the placing of a governmental penalty on the home owner and farmer is a much more difficult matter. Education in the significance and social value of the income tax is necessary.
For it is doubtful if most of the electorate which defeated the amendment in 1930 understood the measure. To many, it was simply another tax, and therefore a thing to be avoided at all costs.
G. C. Shand, professors of electrical engineering, has introduced a new style of collar to electrical students. The new collar texture is that of cotton handcloth.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
"Students should know that ducking as well as padding is prohibited," said Professor Patterson today. The regulation adopted by the Senate specifies: Ducking is not permitted and other form of violence used to entrain student regulations is forbidden."
The inspiration for the new fashion came to Professor Shad because he had a boll on the back of his neck.
The University men who attended the convention of the American Chemical society have returned with a plan to all women here to surrender their jewelry and to discourage the platinum jewelry and to discourage the decoration.
Ten men have invaded the department of home economics to receive instruction in the course in camp cookery.
At the Bowersock and Varsity theater Mary Pickford in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" Admission 15 cents.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a dance tonight in Ecke's hall.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chincheon's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. XXII Thursday, April 21, 1932 No. 161
There will be an all-University convoitation at 10 a.m. Friday morning in the University Auditorium. A. A. Stagg will speak on "Some Experiment Have Been Done."
Students holding athletic activity books should get reservations for Kauai
ballets at once at the Athletic office. FORIEST C, ALLEN, Director.
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOKS:
EL ATENEO:
--on the
All members of El Ateneo are asked to attend the Cervantes Day banquette to be held Saturday, April 23, at 6 o'clock in the Kansas Union. Tickets may be purchased from Miss Mary Jonkinson, in the Spanish office before Thursday noon. The price is $100 for members of El Ateneo, but are required to attend the banquet.
WILLELLA CURNUTT, President.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING SCHOOL
All men desiring to try life saving test report to the K. U. pool on Monday,
April 25, at 4:30.
HERIBERT G. ALLPHN, Examiner.
RIFLE TEAM PICNIC:
The picnic given by the Women's Rifle team for the Men's Rifle队 is postponed until Sunday, May 1. NELL REZAC, Captain.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau in room 115 Marvin hall this evening at 7:30 c10cock. Pledges will meet at the same time in the auditorium of farvin hall.
LOUIS M. FARBER, President.
SIGMA TAU:
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra was presented in concert here yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium.
TAXI
25c
The eleventh annual Soph Hop will be held tonight in the gymnasium, Chancellor and Mr. Strong will be in the receiving line of the hop have devised a model scheme for the checking of coats and hats. On the track above the dining floor has been placed long strings of hooks. The men can hang their hooks on the other side of the Dormer of Japanese latters hang from the ceiling, giving an Oriental effect on the main floor. Haley and his twelve-piece orchestra accompanied by drum corps and drumming lead off with the strong struts of the grand march.
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
1017 Mass.
GEORGE'S LUNCH 1017 Mass
Where Jayhawkers Eat
Plate Lunches. 35c
Hamburgers
Chili
Home-Made Pies
Don't Miss Seeing the Big Mystery Play
The Rear Car
For the Elk's Charity Fund
ORPHEUM THEATER
April 26, 27, and 28
Seats 50 cents
Tickets on Sale "On the Hill" at
PLAY BALL
Seats 50 cents
April 26, 27, and 28
Phone 521
THE COTTAGE
We carry a complete line of D. and M. sporting goods. Drop in anytime and look them over.
Phone 970
SPECIAL
$4.00—Tennis Racket
$1.00—Racket Cover
$1.00—3 Tennis Balls
ERNST & SON
Hardware
8/76 Mass.
All for $4.95
Bargain Fares!
Rock Island
Only 25 cents more than regular one way fare for the round trip.
EveryWeek End
Go Friday, Saturday or Sunday
BETWEEN WILLIAMS STATES
BETWEEN WILLIAMS STATES
where regular one way
wear is $10,000 or less
Good returning from destination prior to midnight of Monday following
Phone 20 --- We Deliver
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Minimum Fare $1.00
Half For Fire
dish local agent for
further details
Consult Miss Coppage
COMFORTABLE=DEPENDABLE=SAFE
--and his New Yorkers
Miss Coppage, Personal Consultant for Barbara Gould Beauty Preparations, is here from New York to spend the week. You can consult her on how to use harmonizing make-up. She will tell you how to use the Barbara Gould preparations so that you may have a lovely skin, through home treatment.
BARBARA GOULD
Fillet of Haddock 11c
Friday Specials
Fresh Asparagus 06c
]
Lemon Sponge Pie 08c
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
Just Arrived. Ready for Your Outing JUNIOR JUG THERMOS JUG
42 oz. size. $1.75 value
For 98c
Tonic Cleanser 40c value
Texture Cream 40c value
Cleansing Cream 50c value
Honey and Almond Cream 50c value
All for $1.19
Tbursday - Friday - Saturday
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Just Received Another Shipment of
Flannel Slacks
Tans and Greys for Immediate Wear
$5
Plenty of Striped Polo Shirts either Turtle or Crew Neck at
95c
Ober's MILD TOVENOMINAL
Enjoy---and his New Yorkers
P. M. M.
The Greatest Dance Rhythm Band in America
BERNIE CUMMINS
for
COLLEGE NIGHT Friday. April 22
— plus —
The New Muehlebach Feature:
PLANTATION GRILL SKILLET DINNER
$1.50
—then dance from 7 p. m. to 11 a. m.
Without Couvert Charge
Couvert for late supper guests, after 10 p. m. — 75 cents.
Saturday Night Couvert — $1.25.
*Note* — Dinner guests are invited to remain for the entire evening's continuous dance program, without paying coupon charge, any
PLANTATION GRILL
Aotel Muehlebach
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
Lightburn Heads W.A.A;
13 Other Offices Filled
Plans for Annual Banquet of Organization Are Considered
Dorothy Lightburn, of 33, was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association at the meeting held in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 yesterday.
Other women elected to offees were:
Mary Elizabeth Eldie, c³4, vice-president;
Ernestine Sturgeon, ed; funder,
curator; Barbara Jabell, c³1, business
manager; Elizabeth Day, ed;33 point
system manager; Martha Irwin, gr.
hockey manager; Carol Hunter, c³4,
basketball manager; Margaret Walker,
baseball manager; Margaret Walker, c³,
swimming manager; Elizabeth
Moxley, ed; uncl. trek manager; Betty
Moore, gr. bikling manager; Ruth Pyle
Dodge, ed; Dolm Dean Dodge, c³4,
tennis manager
Plans were made for the W.A.A. bainquet which will be held at Wiedenmann's building, where the blazers and ensembles will be present who think they have crought points for one of those awards should check over the certificate, cf. table 422; the present point system manager.
The W.A.A. Play Day, which will be held here April 30, was also discussed. It is an annual gathering of girls from all over the country, organized by the Women's Athletic Association. Stunts and games have been planned for their entertainment. About one hundred girls are expected to attend the event, e.g., c4, as in charge of the Play Day.
Shows Will Reain Open on Sunday Until Case Is Settled
Topoka, April 21—(UP) - A decision by the United States court circuit of appeals in a suit involving Sundry three months after it was indicated three months, it was indicated today. Arguments were heard in a session of the court here on the appeal from a defendant who had been granted a distinct court in which he granted the Fox West-Cost theaters and the Fox Kansas theater protection for Sunday showing of films through an interlocking system.
Decision Is Expected Soon
Roland Boynton, attorney general of Kansas, represented the state in the hearing here. Attorneys for the theater company claimed the law in Kansas against Sunday shows was passed before the invention of moving pictures, and therefore was not designed to comply with Sunday shows with moving pictures.
The Wellington Fox-Regent theater will be open Sunday to remain open until the decision is given in circuit form. The statement by E. M. Lehmman, manager.
The action follows a restraining order issued last Sunday night by county nortorney John Potuek, who declared the interlocutor injunction granted by the Court of Appeal. Fox threatens to operate in Kansas does not apply to Summer county.
Conference at Geneva Includes Every Power Except Japan
Disarmament Group Splits
Genova, April 21—(UP)—The presence of a most notable group of statemen continued not previously in the government conference today. The general commission of the conference ended two days of debate on the withdrawal of weapons to the abolition of certain war weapons.
While Secretary Simson, Prime Minister MacDonald, and Premier Tardieu have said they will be fined for a vague British resolution on the principles of Abolition of aggressive
Another group led by France, supported by 14 nations, completely blocked the principle of abolition of defensive weapons.
Either the prime minister or foreign minister of every great power except Japan was due at Geneva before night fall.
Hill Society
i
Phi Beta Pi to Hold Semi-Formal Party
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Pi will entertain with a semi-formal spring party Saturday evening at the chapter house. Morrison's Rhythm Knights will play.
Delta Upsilon
The decorations will consist of green and white streamers hung from the ceiling.
the chaperones to Mrs. Hugh Jhg Patton, Mrs. H. H. Johntz, Parsons, Mrs. William Huttig, and Mrs. Franklin A. White, housemester.
to Give Rush Party
An informal rush party will be given by Delta Upland tomorrow night at the chapter house. Arlie Simmons and her orchestra will play.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Zada Heilier, Mrs. Frances Wilson, and Mrs. Walter U. Lovitt, housemother.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Franne Wilson, and Mrs. Margaret Peckins, housemother, will chappeon.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will enteriell with a spring party Saturday night at the chapter house. The orchestra en-
tured in Arlie Simmonside.
Ted Wilmont to Play at Rush Party
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold an annual spring rush party Saturday night. Ted Wilmont and his orchestra will play for the dancing.
The chaperones will be Professor and Mrs. Howned Taylor, and Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Hammers.
Engagement Announced
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Josephine Laphnar, 27, of Chuunate, to Ted Skane, of Des Moines.
Miss Lapham took graduate work at the University of Chicago after completing her course at the University. Mr. Sloane studied law at Drake University and attended the United States Naval Academy at Armypau. Md. He was a member of the U.S. Corps and Sloane, alternates-law, in Charge.
Present Musical Program
A musical program under the direction of Mrs. Robert Calderwood, was presented at a meeting of the New York Music Teachers Association home of Mrs. F. E. Kester, 1612 Louisiana street. Mrs. Kathryn Langmate's day's meeting is the last to be build before the spring party of the club, which has been planned for April 29.
o Hold Formal Party
Kappa Sigma will entertain with a formal party Saturday night. Barney Seefeld and his orchestra will play Mrs. T. St. Steyer, M. P. H. Klinkenberg, M. B. Kesmett, K. Kreismann, N. K. Thompson, housewarming, will be chaperones.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta
For Your Relays Guest Suggest the Best
Ladies' Riding Boots $
TAXI TAXI
25c
Phone 987
GUFFIN TAXI
BlackorTan-Perfect Fit Guaranteed SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
Men's Boots
$9.95
POST
PAID
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If you are interested by coupon,
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Miller Riding Equipment
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CATALOG
Books You Can't Afford to Miss
BRIGHT SKIN
Julia Peterkin — $2.50
Julia Peterkin — $2.50
THE LAME, THE HALT AND THE BLIND
Howard W. Huggard, M. D. — $4.00
(Author of Devils, Drugs and Doctors)
THUNDER AND DAWN
Glenn Frank — $3.50
MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR LIFE
Webb and Morgan — $2.50
(Their earlier book was Strategy in Handling People)
THE BOOK NOOK
Birthday Cards
Campus Map—$1.00
KU
house last night was George Carter,
b'32; K璋明 Dawson, c'43; Lewis Young,
c'unct; Mary Birstling, Topeka;
Jack Kinnell, c'43; Gordon Weston,
Kansas City, Kan; Don Romey, c'53;
Rachel Harel, Harold Heck, c'53;
Rerol Duran Reus, gr.
Professor and Mrs. Roy Underwood and Miss Rho Hover, assistant professors of physical education, will be house tonight at the Sigma Kappa house tonight
Bill Reis of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Alpha KappaLambda house Tuesday evening.
Delta SigmaLambda entertainedMr. and Mrs. William McRee of Gruver Texas, as dinner guests last night.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house tonight will be Lorraine Gorcey, c. 32 Janet Lovitt, c. 35, Peggy Bellwalt, c. 35, and Veneta. Sleepa fa, 34 k.
The Rolay dance frolic will be held tomorrow night at the Kansas Union building. Ted Wilmont and his recording band will play.
Ann Kell, c35, will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house tonight.
Thelma Cooper of Lawrence was a dinner guest at Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Robert McDonald, c35, will be a dinier guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house tonight.
Teachers Annointments
ters Appointments
Wilma Novak, c34, will teach next year in a rural school near Kanopolis Kan.
Frank Mann, superintendent at Bradburyville, Iowa. J. A. Fiering, of Icester College, superintendent at Santou, L. Maximus, superintendent at Mayson, E. H. Schmidtiger, superintendent at Nortonville, and W. H. Burden, E. H. Schmidtiger, superintendent viewing students Friday and Saturday in the education office who wished to fill vacancies in teaching staff next
Amy Kelley, C33, will teach in district 96 in Shawnee county, near Berryton, next year.
Larned - J. H. Lingenfelder of Houston has on interesting honey. He makes bowls and arrows of which Indiana would be proud. The bowl was a baw with tips made from cow's horns and a grip of curly walnut, weighed in to make it durable. It was strong with a plated cord of Irish linen, also by Lingenfelder, with a tensile strength of 1,600 pounds.
VARSITY
THEATRE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW
Thru Saturday
Booked for Relays
Women's Intramurals
The Heartbreaks of Youth at the Threshold of Manhood!
4
You'll understand your own boy better—and love all boys more!
Tommy CONLON
Spencer TRACY Doris KENYON
--on purchase or rack for
KANASS RELAYS
A Pre-Olympic Event!
Lawrence, Sarah, April 23
Comedy
"GIGOLO RACKET"
News
YOUNG AMERICA
The women's intramural baseball games which were to be played today have been postponed until tomorrow at 4:30.
FRANK BORZAGE'S
Saturday, 11:30 p. m. and Sunday
'THE BROKEN WING'
Lane Valez
Leo, Carrille
The time for the first round of women's intramural tennis has been strenued to Saturday because of the ion.
Want Ads
GLIDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to send visit parents and visitors. Rules reasonable. 10th and 12th floor. Phone 1603 8284 or parking space. —190
--on purchase or rack for
KANASS RELAYS
A Pre-Olympic Event!
Lawrence, Sarah, April 23
WANTED: Student, family or fraternity laundry, prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. Phone: Mr. Pringle, 2175M. — 166
HERE IS a chance to share on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P, O. Box 174. Topeka, Kansas — 176
Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election.
STORAGE: Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bullene-Skimmer Motor Co. —173
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 17
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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 porewrhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice one 395 731 Mas
Phone 395 731 Mass.
RENCE OPTICAL COMP
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
DICKINSON
The House of Hits
NOW PLAYING
NEVER SO MANY
SPECTACULAR
THRILLS and
LAUGHS!
Greater than "Hell's Angels"
HOWARD HUGHES PRESENTS SKY DEVILS
LIF
SPENCER TRACY
WILLIAM BOYD
ANN DVORAK
GEORGE COOPER
High, wide and then {some}, it goes tearing across the screen
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Relays Special Saturday Only
This Coupon Worth 25c
Charles Farrell
"After Tomorrow"
if presented on or before Friday afternoon at ticket booth at K. U. Athletical Office and this 326 credit will be deducted on the following 1923 reduced
Reserved Seats - $1.50 and $1.00
Ticket Bookings - 175
Tickets can be mailed to:
grad school students, 25c, and for high
school students, 50c
For The Recital
Flowers
Arm Bouquets or Baskets of Fresh Flowers Arranged Distinctively
Ward's
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
931 Mass.
A
A chic cut-out sandal in black kid with patent trim. a Marlene at $5.85
Also in "Admiralty Blue" at $6.50
Otto Alscher's
حسين
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GAS
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
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JOB REQUESTS
Nelly Don Makes a Special Group Of Summer Dresses to Wear "On the Hill"
$1.50
Dresses so lovely, no one will guess their low prices! Dresses in exclusive prints, novel new sports weaves, gay cottons that say---- "Sporting . . . and swagger" in every line.
oaterskins, cool and com-
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P
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Bib buttons on to bolero,
bolero buttons on to tolouse.
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Borna check military belt,
and buttons. $5.95
Embroidered cut work batsite.
$10.00
Delly Don
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932
Jayhawker Tennis Team Faces Hard Test at Oklahoma
Squad Handicapped by Lack of Practice and Inexperience on Concrete Court
RANKING IS THE SAME
The Kansas tennis squad will leave for Norman, Okla., tomorrow afternoon, where they perhaps face their opponent. The Hawks' hawkers will be considerably weakened from lack of practice and will be fightable in all the matches of the tournament.
The Sooner team is unusually strong this year owing to the fact that they have most of their last year team back, Davis, ranking player on the team, won by a narrow margin. Barnes, who is now with Tilden, the closest match he has had this season.
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., George Hurd and Sterling Cultrum will have by automobile about noon and will be followed by Leonard Prosser the fourth member of the team, who owing to life in England, will start with the rest of the players.
The match will be played on outside concrete courts, a fact which will be a serious handicap to the Kansas team. The team will practice on concrete. The four members of the team went to Baker University yesterday afternoon where they practiced on concrete.
The ranking of the members of the team will remain the same as it was in the Missouri tournament with Coen, Hunt and Hard. No. 4 The first doubleples will consist of Curtif and Prosser, and Coen and Hard will be the second
Kansas and Oklahoma are considered as having the two best tennis teams in the country. The matches Saturday will probably unofficially determine the conference title
FENCING MEET SCHEDULED WITH WASHINGTON SQUAL
Negotiations for a fencing meet with Washington University of St. Louis has been made, according to Don Renroe, head coach at the university, the meeting will take place at 2 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium on April 30. Student representing the University are: Climton Young, c4; John B. Allen, c3; Thomas Den Roney, c3; Richard Scott, c4.
Three graduate students of Kansas and one of Baker university will w fence Washington in a preliminary but this will not be a contest but rather a display of the correct fencing tactics. The two players, Evan Sauer, gr; Lee Wenke, gr; Melvyn Douglas, gr; all of the University of Kansas, Young, graduate of Baker University.
--curve and a change of pace that look hard to beat.
To Inspect City Plants
Charles Dilla, assistant state engineer, left yesterday afternoon for the south central part of the state where he planned several city water and sewage plants.
Intramural Games
All matches in the second round handball doubles and singles will be due Wednesday, April 21. No time will be allowed except for unfavorable weather.
The playground ball games that were scheduled for Tuesday and today have been postponed until April 25 and 26. The schedule for next week's games:
Monday: Alpha Tau Omega on Orgea viii.
Tuesday: Alpha Epsilon on Viola, Alpha Epsilon on Viola, Sigma Chi, diamond 3; Kappa Sigma vs. Aceae, diamond 2; Triangle vs. Sigma Alpha Mui, diamond 4; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Upsilon, diamond 5; Pi Upsilon vs. Pi chi, diamond 6; Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi, diamond 7; Colonels vs. Phi Kappa Pai, diamond 9.
Tuesday: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha KappaLambda Diamond 1: Kappa KappaLambda Diamond 2: Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Diamond 3: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha KappaPi diamond 4: Pi UpsilonPi diamond 5: Delta Sigma Lambda diamond 6: Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Gamma club, duo and Delta Coloredki vs. Theta Tau diamond 9.
Thursday: Sigma Alpha mu vs. Delta Chi
Delta ti diamond 1: Pit Chi vi vs.
Epsilon沪 2: Phi Chi vi vs.
Epsilon沪 3: Delta Chi diam 3;
Sigma Nu vs. Kayhawkes, diamond 4;
Delta Sigma Lamida vi vs. Phi Kappa
vi vs. Alpha Tu Ongeo, diamond 6;
alpha vs. Alpha Tu Ongeo, diamond 6;
Kappa Eta Kappa vi vs. Alpha Kappa
vi vs. Aceta, diamond 9.
Games will begin at 4:30 p. m. each dav.
Ames Baseball Squad Darkhorse of Big Six
Coach Menze Says Best Material is Pitching Staff
Couch Louis Monze's baseball team will be the darker hue of the big bicep. Little information has been found about his career, but if the outfield or infield combinations at Couch Monze mean "This year's team is capable that capable taff I have ever trained."
The Cyclone pitching staff is headed by Al Heitman, of Keystone, Iowa. Choose 6 feet 5 inches make a funky pearsonage on the mound. Coach Jason Lehmann directs his pitcher, possessing fine control, a fast all, and a sweeping curve."
Frank Lonflek, of Cedar Rapids, is Munze's speed ball marshall. He combines speed, with a sharp breaking
Expect Much of Harder
Ever harder, another six foe, is expected. Harder's outstanding quality are his fine control and his knowledge
Forty men have reported for Cyclone baseball this spring. From this group 26 have been kept after the first hurricane, and 19 more many practice tits in which he used various combinations in the infeld and outfield. In an aggregation that will work smoothly.
Coach Menze's chief worry is the weak hitting ability of his team. However the Cyclone baseball monitor devised a new batting game played against Grand View College last week. His team pounded out 9 hits for 14 runs, while the Cyclone pitchers lifted up to the plate by allowing only two hits and no runs.
Waring Looks Good
Donald "Stub" Waring played minor base for the Cyclones smashed out two long hits, while Diet Hawk, a center fielder, contributed a three bagger to the Cycle offense. The other positions in the team were Jack Roper between at base, Jack Roper at first and Ray Johnson at shortstop. Donald Shadle took care of the
Max Bieke was in right field for the Cyclones, Kenneth Wells in center and Frank Blohn and Victor Jones in left field.
Iowa State will play eight Big Six contests. The schedule is so arranged that the Cyclones will have plenty of rest between each series.
Cyclele schedule: Kansas at Ames,
April 28, 29; Kansas State at Ames,
May 6, 7; Missouri at Columbia, May
20, 21; Kansas at Lawrence, May 27, 28.
Aretic Explorer to Rowdain
Bruswick, M.—(UP) Commander B. MacDill, M. noteed Arctic explorer, has been appointed as visiting professor at Bowdoch College for the first time since 1933. 1883. MacDill graduate in the class of '84. MacDill has done graduate work in the field of anthropology at Worcester (Masa.) Academy.
ATTENTION!
Expert Finger Waving
50 cents
50 cents
It is important that you look your best at the relays Saturday.
STADIUM BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 310 1033 Mass.
Ginger Ale — Pint 10c — Quart 15c Grape Juice — Pint 15c — Quart 30c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
DRIVE IN MARKET
8th B Ky. Phone 435
STUDENT CLEANERS For Twenty Years
WE STRESS SERVICE AND QUALITY.
Patronize firms that are home-owned. We boost the University and its activities. Why not boost us?
SUITS . . . . . 75c
DRESSES . . . . 85c
new york CLEANERS 75
Kansas-Alumni Game Today
An opportunity to see the new football rules is being afforded Kansas football fans today in the spring squad, which will take place this afternoon at Memorial stadium.
Use New Football Rules in Grid Battle This Afternoon
"Four former captains of Jiayinkei grid teams are in the all-star alumni team, as well as a team of the squared spring. Husner, end, captain in 1923, Lyman, half back, captain of the 1929 aggregation, Smoot, honorary captain of the 1930 Big Six championship team, and Root, honoree of the 1930 Big Six tournament in the red uniforms of the alumni squad.
J. C. Grover, vetern afficial in the Missouri valley, is acting as official observer and interpreter of the game, particularly as the new rules apply to
The probable starting line-ups:
Kuress, Vernitt, Kuress, alum
Stuck
Casid
strutter
Clawson
Atkesson
Kotwernik
baker
Neomith
Schanke
Brinkman
Stuck
enids
Lauser
Mullins
Parker
Schopflin
McCall
Gurards
Soreen
Screen
 quarterback
Pisher
Quarterback
half backs
Lyman
Madison
full back
'Officials; Dwight Boom, Washburn
University; Mackenzie College,umi;
Misawa College,umi; Colgate,
Reery, Oklahoma; field judge; Dr J.
R. Redell, Georgetown University; head
officer
Send the Kansan home.
We Thank You. Jayhawkers for the Marvelous Reception Accorded
Wagner, Missouri's strongest pitching hope, lost his first major game of the season and was outplayed Missouri to win by 8-4 Monday afternoon. Wagner had previously beaten Kirkeville, but Washoe provided too strong competition for him.
Sport Shorts
Intensive practice will be resumed Monday and Tuesday to get the team in shape for the games Thursday and Friday at Ames. Kraemer and Cooley will lead the biggest blues in the pitching duties this season, are in top hape.
And in Appreciation We Have Booked a Return Engagement on
A Special Saturday Mid-Night Show and Sunday.
Iowa State, Kansas' next conference foe, has a staff of four first string pitches to carry them through the season. Harder, Harder, Harder will take him on the Mound for the Wildcats. Coach Moze, however, fears weak hitting will be the biggest deterrent to the success of his aggregation. For the past two seasons the team has been outplayed for Iowa State. Four basketball players have found their way into the Cyclone nine. Heitman, big center on the quitter, is the leading pitcher. Kieke, Hooke and Hawk are other backstangers on whom the baseball softball is deporting.
Andy Kirk's 12 CLOUDS OF JOY
THREE SHOWS DAILY Matinee—Night
Rainy weather is giving the Kansas baseball squad a chance for a short rest in the fall between conference games and the next games scheduled for April 28 and 29 against Iowa state. The team will be a vacation during the Kansas Rails Festival.
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WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Drew Walter Williams goes in for superdupers in a big way!
Weekend Provides Sport Assortment for Athletic Fans
Basketball Rules Changes to Be Demonstrated Under Direction of Allen
14 STATES IN RELAYS
By Al Huber, c.12
The schedule of athletic events at the University this weekend would tend to prove the statement that athletes are the greatest sport lovers in the world.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, the twenty-eighth annual interscholastic high school track meet, in which 1,000 students participated are participating, got under way.
At the same time, the first five events of the decathlon in connection with the IAAF World Cup were run by athletes of the Middle West are relying for individual honors, were run
Stagg to Preside at Discussion
No. 162
At 7:30 this evening Coach Amoe Alonzo Stagg of the University of Chicago will preside over a rules interpretation meeting on the latest change in the football rules. The meeting will begin at 8:30, gymnasium and the public is invited.
Immediately following this football rules interpretation meeting, Dr. Forest C. Alen, athletic director at the University, will sponsor a basketball game between two teams selected from his Big Six championship squad. The new basketball rules will be used in the game to correct interpreting them as the play progresses.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the first five events of the decollation will begin in the afternoon the teenth annual Kansas relay will open with athletes represent
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932
Complete Schedule Announced
2.00—120 yard high hurdles
2.05—120
The complete schedule of events to morrow afternoon:
1.00 - 190-yard dash.
2.10 - 1,500 meters run.
3.20 - 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay.
4.20 - University two mile relay.
5.20 - University four mile relay.
6.20 - University four mile relay.
7.30 - College 800-yard relay.
8.30 - College distance万里relay-
9.30 - College distance万里relay-
Field Events
3:50 - College distance medley relay.
4:05 - University distance medley rea-
v.
4:20—Junior college one mile relay.
4:25—College one mile relay.
4:30—University one mile relay.
High School Meet
2:00—Pole vault and shot put.
2:30—Board jump, discus throw, high jump.
High School Meet Decathlon—100 meter run
3:30 Javelin throw.
The afternoon program will be broad cast by KFKU, the University station.
Points Time
James A. Bausch 809.6 11.4
Charles Childress 785.8 11.5
Donald Elegmanan 785.8 11.5
Carl Parker 785.8 11.5
Joe Roe 643.0 12.1
Gene Medley 904.0 12.1
Finals, Class A—100-yard战
Won by Wickers, Wyndgate; McCaskill, Wichita North, second; Bricks, Angelo fourth; Eagles, fourth; fourth. 100, Equals.
Final Class A Mile Run
School Officers Nominated
Won by Edwards, Ottawa; M. Diffender, Sabeth, second; Kirwin, Wichita North, third; Crockett, Sumner, fourth. Time 4:34.4
Manning, Dooolittle, and Cavitt Are Candidates for President of Engineers
Nominations for officers of the School of Engineering and Architecture, which were made by the board this morning, included a new morning Nominees for the office of president are Eugene Manning, John Doollitte, and Christopher Bowers. For class, for vice president, the nominees are: Willard Hardesty, c$3; William Dickinson, c$3, and Gordon Dixon, c$3.
John Brown, e34, Charles Spahr,
e34, Elbert Youngstrom, e32, and John
Brown. Candidate for the office of secretary-treasurer. Final election will be held by the council
Department representatives to the engineers will be selected to attend meeting in Freshman, sophomores and juniors meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning to inform them of upcoming requirements.
Alumni Committee to Meet
A meeting of the "Committee of
Or Hundred" will be held tomorrow at J. am., in the auditorium of the Adam's
Square, 910 Fifth Avenue, at Metellaf, '97, Lawrence, will be chair man of the meeting at which we war for the establishment an unified plan will be made.
Congratulates Winner
C. E. SMITH
Interscholastic Press Awards Are Announced
Kansas High School Papers Compete in Seven Story Forms
The annual awards of the Kansas Intralogical Press association were announced by The School Newspaper, published by the department of journalism of the U.S.A.
The awards are based on work for the entire year from the competing newspapers and are divided into seven classifications; news story, editorial feature story, human interest story, interview, service to school, and business management. First, second, and third places are awarded in each group.
The entry list this year showed an increase of 10 per cent above that of the previous week, complying. The most popular divisions of the contest were those of editors' and journalists'.
The Wyandotte Pentograph published by Wyandotte high school, and The Booster, published by Pitsburgh high school, each took two firsts in the contest. The Pentograph won first in the competition. The Booster leased the field in the human interest and in the business management divisions.
In addition to the foregoing awards the Pantograph took second place in the interview division.
The complete awards are as follows:
News story: first, The Wandytot
Pantograph second, The Patriot Levee
third, The Argentine, Kanagawa,
City.
Editorial: first. The Mentor, Manhattan; second. The Key, Burlington third. The High Life, McPherson Feature Story: first. The Wyndottate Paintgraph, Kansas City; second. The Mapman Paintgraph; third. The Olaiah Olathe.
Human interest story: first, The Booster, Pittsburg; second, The Mirror Pratt; third, The World, Topeka.
Interview: first, The Argentinian, Kansas City; second, The Wyndotte Pantograph, Kansas City; third, The Buzz Hutchinson.
Service to school: first, The Patriot,
Leavenworth; second, The Coyote,
Woodstom; third, The Booster, Abilleen,
Business Management: first, The
Booster, Fitzburg; second, The Arsenal,
Kansas City; third, The Record, The
Several of the prize winning stories and editorial were printed in the "Kansas High School Newspaper" which is in the mails today.
Harvard Men Battle Police
The climax came when hundreds of students stormed the police station in an unsuccessful attempt to free others from arrest. One man had found the clock hammer stolen last Friday night from the memory hall started a celebration. The hammer today remained missing. All of the police officers pleaded, not guilty, when arranged.
Cambridge, Mass., April 23—(UP)—One of the worst riots in Harvard's history, a five-hour battle between 2000 undergraduate students and police, firemen, and civilians, today among many persons under arrest, and many persons under arrest.
The cases were continued until May 24 and the eight students and three non-students were released without bail.
Basis of Success Complete Loyalty, Says Coach Stagg
Athletic Head at University of Chicago Delivers Convocation Talk Here Today
"To be a success in football as well as in anything else, a man must show 109 per cent loyalty, a man must show 109 per cent loyalty, and an athletic director at the University of Chicago since 1892, who spoke at the Reunion to his family, to his church, to his organization, to his college, to his friends, and in all his relations," he exclaimed.
TELLS COACHING TALES
"You are Irish, I suppose?" the coach continued.
right out for that position.
"Your name is Pat, isn't it?" the coach asked.
Coach Stagg related a story about a boy that came out for football in 1920 and had a crush on the cutely notice the boy, but he still continued to come out. At the begin-
"The boy nodded assent. "Your mother Irish, and your father is Irish, and your sister is Irish," he said to me, "you" the couch said. "An Irish man as life in him, and gets out and does
"Yes." he answered.
mil again. When the coach still did not pay any attention to him, he asked him if he thought that he was any good. The coach told him that he was the eighth outfit, but they were just eight out for that position.
After that the boy said he was going to do better, but Coach Stagg said he didn't think it was in him. He came over and asked if he had ever been forced. He forced his attention onto Coach Stagg, who put him in some of the games. At the end of that year he was
Determination Means Much
"I wonder, have some of you boys waked up, and fully realized your opportunities, and said, 'I am going to wake up.' Life is made up of duties and assignments," said Mr. Stagg. "Happy is he who finds that out early." He illustrated his point with an incident where he fell onto a pass, ran 15 yards with the ball, and dropped it at the goal line. The boy was reprinted for not fulfilling his duty. "Of course," said M. Stagg, "one must first understand what his assign-
People Too Self-Satisfied
"Some people are too self-satisfied," said the speaker in conclusion. "They need something to jar them out of their mind, and to stuff the stuff in them. They fall down in a pinch. At any rate they must be urged to make full use of all their knowledge."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley explained the cut in the budget for next year, and said that the University could not afford to pay revenue from the state that we have been receiving, and that the Board of Rogers had ordered reductions in salaries.
Dr. F. C. Allen made a short talk on the Kansas relays and Chancellor Landy introduced Coach Alonzo Stagg,
Banquet Plans Completed
The banquet will be held at Wiedemann's at 6 p.m. Thursday. The tiek will be served by the band, being sold by the freshman council representatives, Lawrence Stallings, 133 Burton Kingsbury, 135 Eagene Nirdel, 137 Brandon Fitzpatrick, 132, Els, 132, and W. Lee Vaughn Jr.
The principal speaker for the occasion will be John Pew, a prominent Kansas City lawyer, and a graduate of the Yale School of Law. Other guests invited include members of the Kansas University and the state.
The completed plans for the annual girdroom" banquet, of the School of Law, were presented to the School of Law convocation, W. Leo Vaughn Jr., 192; was the presiding of the ceremony.
The probable nature of the banquet was indicated by Vaughns when he announced, "The faculty is here and there have a banquet having a dinner with no turkey to roast."
It was further announced that a collection would be taken up among the students of the College Green hall with soap, towels, and ice water until the end of the semester. The piles for the fund were made on the basis of the Godfines* and the members of the dramatic department were requested to contribute. Within an hour from the collection date, the collection had been collected. All deserving students of the University are invited to join.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
been collected. All deserving students of the University are invited to partake of these "luxuries."
Law School Dinner
Burned in Scuffle
Minneapolis, Minn., April 22—(UP)
—A University of Minnesota co-ed
may bear scars on her face for the
rest of her life as the result of acid
injection in a stucco dwelling,
which ballots in a student election
were destroyed.
Co-ed Injured in Campus Political Fight
Witnesses said that the man who had the acid undoubtedly was a patient, and he was being witnessed, he put the acid contained in bottles, in the ballot boxes without the others knowing of the act, which was all filled on the woman and the guards.
Miss Jacqueline Holleran was burned as she stood near the seance of the fight. Three balltier boxes guard, one for her, were stolen by election several days ago were stolen, also were burned. They included Howard Meagher, president of the organization.
Kansas Sigma Xi Chapter Names 25 New Members
G. Dallas Hanna, who received degrees from the University in 1911 and 1913, and his Ph.D. from George Washington University in 1920, is now a curator of paleontology in the California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, and is national president of the American Paleontological and Mineralogical Society.
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, society for the encouragement of scientific research, announces the election of 25 members, of whom one is a University alumnus, two are senior undergraduate, and 22 are in the Graduate School.
Honor Graduate Students Undergraduates, and
The undergraduates elected to membership are: William Coppens Herring of Parsons, a Summerfield Scholar; and Kenneth C. Crummite of Lawrence, who is the first holder of the E. E. Sisson major in astronomy. Herring is majorin astronomy.
Physics majors, Frank E Hoeker,
Bacchanis, Raymond Roemmert, Law-
rence Wheeler, and Maria Fennes-
ence Mathematics majors Philip O.
Ball, Lawrence; and Miss Pauline Al-
bay.
Herring in Group
Graduate members elected are:
George H. Mason, Ph.D.
Benjamin F. Underwood, Emparis,
and Miss Harriet S. Geer, Worcester;
College major, Daniel Johnson,
M.P. McPherson.
Psychology majors, Myron Mesen-
heimer, Lawrence; Alden O. Weber;
Osawatonie; and Theodore Perkins,
Lawrence.
Entomology majors, James M. Brennan,
Lawrence J. Nottingham Nottingham,
Liam M. Parkes Zoology majors, Sister M.
Anthony Payne, Attachia; Miss Minnie M.
Three From Entomology
A number of faculty members in the department of chemistry will go to Kansas City, Mo. tomorrow, to attend a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m., in the lecture room of the chamber of commerce in Kansas City Athlete Club building.
Geology majors, William H. Courter,
Physiology majors, Orville Waddle,
Lawrence major, and Leslie B. Smith, Neodeath.
Botany major, Jacob Howell Doerr.
Dr. Horace G. Deming of the department of chemistry, at the University of Nebraska, will deliver an address on "Photographic Color Photometry." Before the meeting will be a dinner in the main room at Wolfermans at 8:30 p.m.
VACULTY MEMBERS TO HEAR
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 22
Glee Club Tour a Success
The Women's Glee club gave a mat-
tree program at Morrowville this afternoon
and will give a program at 8 o'clock tonight. The programs are being well received, and the club is being entertained royally, according to a card of the Day of Women from Dean Angus Himbund,
director of the club.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 p.m.
DR. HORACE DEMING'S TALI
Delta Upsion, house, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Relays, Kansas Union, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12
---
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
---
Suspension of 16 Is Result of M. U. Kidnaping Episode
Action Follows Investigation of Disciplinary Committee of University
LUCKEY NOT INCLUDED
Columbia, April 22—(UP)—Sixteen students in the schools of Engineering and Law of the University of Missouri were invited to attend the Walter Williams, president, announced. The suspension followed investigation by the disciplinary committee of the university of the student who was accused of being so severely wounded and two others shot.
The shooting March 22 climaxed a campus fed between Lawns and Englertown. The assault was the "kidnapping" of Miss Mary Louise Butterfield by the Laws A group of engineers attempted reprisal against Ms. Burke, identified as one of the kidnppers.
Frederick shot and wounded Frank Luckey, engineer, and wounded two others slightly. Frederick later left the university voluntarily.
He was named in today's announcement which said "he may not be readmitted without consent of the committee, nor should he pass through Dr. Williams said, "this does not mean no action will be taken against him. Jerry Ceesd of St. Louis and Charles Love of Jefferson City, Missouri, signed lightly, were among those suspended.
To Announce Cast of Play
"The Two Menaechmuses" Cast Will Include Nearly All Kansas Players
"The Two Menaichacus," which the Kansas Players are to present next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights, in Fraser theater, as their last production, will have a cast that includes nearly all the old members of this acting organization. The only member who will not appear will be Jessica
Professor Allen Crafton; Mary Hart, c32; Frances Wilson, instructor in speech and dramatic art; Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, James Hamm, c34; Derrick Bammers, James Wentworth, incl. Leen Kenney, c32; Kenneth Kell, c35; and George Callan, gr. will be included in the case.
The Kansas Players will offer a curtain rusher. Tickets for the last production of the Kansas Players will go on sale Monday morning in the
COUNCIL OFFICERS President
President
Vice President
Harold Denton (P) 845
Harold Harding (K) 736
Joe Balch (P) 787
Kenneth Holden (O) 782
Secretary
Treasurer
Fred Conner (P) 78
Don Elkin (O) 77
Two Year Representative at Large
Paul Black (K) 71
Walter Simmons (P) 71
Eugene Manning (P) 830
Rudolph Wendelin (K) 725
Two Year College Representative
Dick Nelson (P)...408
Edwin Sharp (O)...341
COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES College (Six Elected)
FINAL AND OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
Frank Theis (P) 466
Kurt Riesen (P) 401
Walter Elder (P) 395
Michel Kightman (P) 390
Micheal Marshall (P) 383
Don Roney (O) 379
Parmar Lindsey (P) 371
Dwight Lane (K) 366
Conyers Herring (K) 361
William Chapple (K) 359
Kyrone Krosa (O) 355
Alden Tervillo (K) 351
Student Directory Manager
Ned Russell (O)
Tom Page (P)
Engineering (3 Elected)
Athletic Board Representative
William Johnson (P)
Bernard Gridley (O)
Gordon Schumacher (P)
Edgar Gift (O) 26
Bernard Scott 19
William Dickinson (P) 187
Burton Power (K) 179
Bill Crow (K) 179
Law
Ed Grasham (P)
Sam Freed (K)
Dwight Wallace (Indep.)...Burton Kingsbury (P)...
Claude Harrison (P)
Charles Sawyer (K)
Results Please Denton
A. R. HOPKINS
"The results of the election show the confidence students have in us and our program. We are bound by our promise to govern our government. We will go into office with that sole idea in view. We ask every student to co-operate with us and we give them the opportunity to us for the better organization and government of the men of the University," Harold Denton, Fachucan president of the Student Council for next year, said today.
Colonel T. S. Moorman Here for Army Tests
R.O.T.C. Drills Are Pleasing to Military Science Department
This afternoon's inspection was completed by the engineer's unit, of which four classes took part in a review, inspection, close order drill, extended order drill, catahetnes, test pitching, problems from, 3:20 until 1:51 a.m.
Most of the schedule was finished yesterday, and the military science faculty had been given access to the various units made. Drill on the three-inch anti-aircraft gun trained on a moving target was, according to members of the team, the most difficult. University
Architects Have Exhibit
Colonel T. S. Moorman, R.O.T.C. officer, Seventh Corps, Area army, Eighth Army, 41st Division, E. H Lindley and Major W. C. Koeing, to conduct the inspection of the R.O.T.C.
An exhibit of the work of freshmen in the department of architecture is now being shown on the third floor of Marvin hall. It contains some of the best architectural works and in the most outstanding work done by the class this year.
Education
Roy Marcoux (O)
Justin Levitt (P)
Leonard Armantrout (P)
Albert Ephlich (Q)
George McKenna (O)
David Lovis (P)
Fine Arts
Joe Buehler (P)
Robert Cooke (K)
CLASS OFFICER3
President
SENIOR CLASS
President
Treasurer
Gordon Sloan (P)
Robert Fegan (O)
Intramural Manager
Intramural Manager
Hazen (K)
Boast (P)
JUNIOR CLASS
President
Herbert Hyland (P)
Bob Pitner (O)
Martin Koko (P)
Leland Randles, (K)
Intramural Managee
Ounn Petefish (P)
Keith Johnson (K)
Prom Managers (2 Elected)
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Gunnar Mykland (P)
Chevey White (K)
Paul Jorgenson (P)
Robert Ganoung (K)
James Compton (O)
Treasurer
President
Sophomore Hop Managers
Lawrence Leigh (P)
Quentin Brown (K)
74 Kenneth Bruner (O)
John Rizkley (P)
75 Richard Ayres (P)
Wilfred Johnson (O)
Intramural Manager
OFFICIAL COUNT INCREASES LEAD OF PACHACAMAC
Victors Will Have 16 Out of 23 Places on Council; Law School Place to Independent
COALITION TAKES SIX
Winners Sweep School Offices, However, But Lose Directory Manager
The Pachaamase in lead the election yesterday was increased today when an unofficial report forwarded in the computation of the unofficial count last night contained
The official count, which switches the vice-presidency from the Oread-Kayhawk to the Pachacamaca ranks, gives the election votes 16 representatives from each school and one representative of the Oread-Kayhwaks, whose rule of the past year was overturned yesterday. These six include one representative each from the College and the School of Engineering and Architecture, two representatives, a two-year member at large and another two-year member at large holding over from last year. One independent, Dwight Wallace, whose name was written on the ballots, deferred his nomination candidate for School of Law representation. In Kingsbury.
The recount revealed a total vote of 1581 for president of the student council.
Johnson, Pachacamac candidate, won an easy victory over Bernard Gridley in the content for the athletic board representative.
The official returns show that Pachacamac carried all of the four major council offices, five of the six College of Law, and three of the three representatives from the School of Engineering and Architecture, and nearly all the class offices. He also served as director of the University with the exception of the Graduate school and the School of Education, which went Owed-Kay and Law, which elected an Independent.
Dean Chaffee, secretary of the MEA's Student Council, in announcing the official returns, explained that the official count was not tabulated until this afternoon, and that the ejection committee, consisting of eight members of the two parties, had nothing to do with the unofficial tabulation announced this morning.
A thousand copies of the Kanan
Election extra were printed and
distributed to students on the campus
of McGraw-Hill. Ten thousand copies
were disposed of by 10 o'clock.
Proschowski Will Instruct
Famous Author and Teacher to Conduct Master Class Here
Prantz Porschowski, author of "How to Sing" and teacher of such famous singers as Galli-Curie, Shipa, Robeson, Elizabeth Lenz, and many others now in opera or in the concert field, will arrive in Lawrence at 9:30 a.m. to conduct a master class at 10 a.m., which is open to all who are interested.
There have been enrollments from Kansas City, Me., and Hertington for the class. Those enrolling in the mass may may themselves sing for Mr. Pros-
chowski. In the afternoon he will give private lessons to several who have asked for them. The class will be given by the instructor's audition, while the private lessons will be given in Dean D. M. Swarthout's studio.
Mr. Proschowski is at present teaching in Chicago. Last December he had charge of the production of the Music Teachers' National association. While in Lawrence he will be a guest at the home gallery. Mrs. D. M. Swaincheat at Valleyview.
Outland to Be Honor Guest
'Father of Kansas Relays' to Be Here for Meet Tomorrow
The University of Kansas is starting a new feature with the Tenth Kansas Relays, in having an honored guest, Dr. John H. Outland, to keep up the precedent set Saturday when Dr. John H. Outland a former athlete and student of the University will be the Relay's first honored guest. The surgeon in Kansas City, Mo, is called the "father of the Kansas Relays." This title has been applied to him because he conceived the idea of having relays at the middle west could compete.
Dr. Outland attended the University of Pennsylvania after leaving this University and it was from the famed Pomegranate campus that he received the idea of the Kansas Relays.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
' FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1922
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN.CHIEP OTTO EPP
**Account Editors**
Pandey Neumanus
**MANAGING EDITOR** MARTHA LAWRENCE
Make Up Editor PAVILLON RAYMOND
Competitor Rob WILSON
Bumble Editor Robert WILSON
Night Editor MALCIN HULSE
Sport Editor ALBERT HULSE
Security Editor ALLISHA HULSE
Exchange Editor BERLIN HOLL
ADVERTISING MANAGER. CHIM, E. SUNYARD
Advertising Manager. Chim, E. SUNYARD
Director Manager. Chim, E. SUNYARD
District Manager. Baird Mitchell
District Manager. Mitchell
District Manager. F. Crown
District Manager. O’Fred
Karl Kulir
Akram Ahmad Jebreian
Robert Witheman
Milton Cooke
Robert Hewlett
Mildred Cooke
Jake Hatchery
Lilia Riethold
Frank McGregor
Fernand McGregor
Silber Keen
Frederick McGregor
Maguire Levi
Mark Levi
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 6
Night Connection, Business Office 770 I.K.
Night Connection, Business Room 770 I.K.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and distributed throughout the country. Subscription of institution of the University of Rovno, from Russia, to the university of Prague, from Czech Republic, for subscription price, $4.00 per visit, payable in Berlin. Reserved at around 12 noon on Saturday, September 17, from the university of Prague, from Czech Republic.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932
OUR DANDELION CAMPUS
A number of suggestions have been offered by the buildings and grounds committee, and by individuals, for beautifying the campus. Today we heard a new idea. A fraternity man, who by the way was not a pledge, offered the suggestion that each sorority and fraternity on the Hill select a definite number of persons who would make up one large group to rid the campus of dandelions. Perhaps he got his idea from seeing a number of men and women at such work on the sorority and fraternity yards. Whatever caused him to suggest this step, it is quite evident that he has forgotten his own pledge days.
We don't mind getting a few blisters from our work. It gives us a sort of superiority complex. You know, the idea of good work accomplished. We even like to show these blisters to our friends and to bring about them for a little, but even this pleasure is not worth the extreme discomfort caused by dandelion picking. We object, first, to the work itself; second, to the effects of the sun when its rays fall on us; and third, to the commonness of the labor.
But, at that, someone should forward a real solution for the dandelion problem.
TOM MOONEY
"Yanks to 60,000"—headline This dentistry must be a great racket.
Again California fails to recognize that Tom Mooney is innocent Ever since he was sent to prison in 1917, California governors have refused to give him a pardon.
Most of the officials and jurors who were connected with the conviction now say that they believe Mooney an innocent man. The star witnesses for the prosecution now admit that they perjured themselves when they testified that it was Mooney that planted the bomb during the preparedness day parade in San Francisco in 1917.
Still, notwithstanding the many appeals that have poured into their offices, the California governors have refused to give Money a pardon. He is, in their eyes, still guilty.
In the minds of thousands of people Tom Mooney is innocent. We admit that Mooney was, in his day, a radical, but being a radical is no reason for keeping a man in jail for his lifetime for a crime that he didn't commit.
REPEAL
Mr. Claude E. Robinson, of Columbia University, has prepared considerable data prior to the publishing of a book on the study of straw votes. The editors of The Literary Digest have co-operated with him and have given him material from their straw vote campaign on prohibition. In this vote, we find that Kansas is the only state to continue to vote dry, and that only by a narrow margin.
Mr. Robinson concludes that there are still 32 states today where a majority of the citizens
are opposed to prohibition. If this is true, the addition of but five more states would ensure the repeal of the amendment.
If we are to accept the present indications it will undoubtedly be but a short time before those five may be added. As thinking University students, what are we going to do about it?
a New York tabloid and radio performer, has been told to do no work for a month. Will judging a beauty contest be considered work or medicine?
There are only five more weekends before final examinations begin. The Relays are scheduled for one of them, and the Mother's Day activities for another.
It takes no super mathematical ability to find that there are really only three left; it does take super ability to find how the required amount of work can be finished in that length of time.
And spring weather is hardly an incentive to strenuous grinding. How University students can get their work completed in the allotted time in the face of these obstacles is a difficult problem, but let's hope that college has taught them how to budget time and work.
AS THE ECONOMIST SEES THE DEPRESSION
A solution for the depression acording to the economist's point o. view can be accomplished in either of two ways. These are the inflationist's doctrine and the doctrine of letting things work out alone. By the first method, there is the difficulty of adjusting commodity prices by raising them through the injection of more currency. There are two means by which this may be done: First, by the extension of credit, which Glass-Stegall bill and the Reconstruction Finance corporation plans aim to accomplish; and second, by the injection of more currency by means of the printing press. By this method, the amount of currency is increased and the prices are raised. It is not only desirable but necessary, however, to know exactly who is to operate the press.
The second plan embraces the idea that wages, rent, and interest eventually will come down. The economist gives two ways in which to adjust interest charges. They are a voluntary reorganization, and bankruptcy procedure. The Long-Bell Lumber company is attempting the first plan, and it is unnecessary to give an example of the second.
Concluding, the economist says that expenses and commodity prices must be brought into line before there can be any return to
prosperity, and also that if we
prosperity, and also that it would make some plan by which we would have no more war; we would be in a situation preventing a future depression.
The reception handed to Andy Kirk just goes to show that the myth about people preferring sweet music is just a lot of hot air.
They are present on every street corner; they dangle among the feet of pedestrians; they are over all the world, they come in spring and stay all summer. The yo yo business is contagious.
A REVIVED ART
The yo yoers with master degrees in the art are grade school children. Knowing themselves deluxe, they are lords over all others.
There does not seem to be any art to holding a string in the air and giving it a perpendicular tug frequently, but becoming an expert yoist is more than that. Hours of practice are required before one can become a professional.
As yet the University students seem to feel their sophistication too keenly to indulge in the art of yo yoing. In some respects we feel it would be profitable to take up this art, for that would offer one more excuse to cut class. The old gag about the weather being too nice has become a little worm.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Claire's office in airtel on m. on regular afternoon publication day
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXII
Friday April 22, 1932
No. 162
JAY JANES:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Jay Jane will sell programs at the Kansas Relays Saturday. Wear your uniform and be at the stadium at 12:30. ESTHER CHELLIUS
All ten顾客 to try life test reports to K. U. pool on Monday, April 25, at 4:30. HERBERT G. ALPFLIN, Examiner.
BED CROSS LIFE SAVING SCHOOL
RHADAMANTHI:
Rudhanthan will meet Sunday at 4:30 in the Green room. It is urged that as many members as possible attend, and bring poetry.
RIFLE TEAM PICNIC:
SCATTERING THE PARADOX
So we recalled that before law entered Kansas, a certain double-action revolver was law, judge, jury, and in many cases, executioner. It was lovingly called "Judge Colt."
It would be absurd to suggest the merits of "Judge Colt" to our civilized and law abiding faculty, since they have conceived a far better weapon known as the shotgun. In the hands of the faculty, this shot gun scatters the quiz box and punctures the aura of intelligence surrounding it's bene-cary.
The picnic given by the Women's Rifle team for the Men's Rifle team is postponed until Sunday, May 1.
NELL, REAC, Captain.
However, it isn't advisable for every college editor to try landing a job in this manner. Not all free-thinking college editors are accorded the attention and publicity Mr. Harris received, although it is a simple matter to get "kicked out"
The student who never answers a question or recites in class; who never participates in student's informal discussions; who never has an opinion, but manages to make A on notebooks and announced quizzes, has long been a paradox to us. From the viewpoint of class work, such a student was a plain "dumb bunny." But from the viewpoint of notebook and examination grades, the paradox displayed characteristics of a Phi Beta Kappa.
FREDERICK F. WIRTH.
Only one suggestion which might lead to explanation of such a student is found. That suggestion appeared during shot gun tests in which the paradox became hopelessly confused and failed miserably.
So we investigated. And we found our paradox had access to what is known as a quiz box, in which were filed all the questions given by instructors for several years. If Professor Whozit ordered a quiz in "Influence of the Cellar Gang," the paradox ran to the quiz box, hunted out the questions Professor Whozit has asked on "Cellar Gangs" in past examinations, and proceeded to cram. Simple, isn't it? But what about the students who have no quiz boxes?
TAKEN AT HIS WORD
We're in favor of bigger, better shot guns more frequently employed.
Reed Harris, former editor of the Columbia Spectator, has received considerable notice for being "kicked out" of Columbia University. It is gratifying to see the many writers and speakers who defend anyone who criticizes any of our existing institutions today. And it is especially notable the number who have stood up for Mr. Harris.
Reed Harris is in a much better position today than he was as an obscure college editor. Where before he would have had to begin as a cub reporter—and been lucky to be able to start there—he now has undoubtedly had many offers to begin his newspaper career years ahead of schedule as a trusted editorial writer. But the big joke of the entire proceedings is a telegram sent to Harris inviting him to join the editorial staff of the Denver Post. Being acquainted with the policies of the Denver Post, we can imagine the front page story given to that telegram. Moreover, we are wondering what capacity an editorial writer would fill on the Denver Post.
of school. Most of the things a college editor says which are not exactly conventional are received with the remark, "He would like publicity." But Reed Harris seemed to impress all that he was in earnest and would rather see action taken along the lines he suggested than have his name on all the front pages in the country. But not all college editors are so fortunate as Mr. Harris.
ATTENTION!
Expert Finger Waving
50 cents
It is important that you look your best at the relays Saturday.
STADIUM BEAUTY SHOP Phone 310 1033 Mass.
CREPES
PRINTS
CHIFFONS
in
Lovely Spring Shades
100
at
$5.95
POISON
RUSSELL'S Style Shop
One Man's meat is another man's poison in clothes as well as other matters. The way to eliminate the poison is to have your clothes made for you, in a style that becomes your cloth and provides you service, and tailoring that will give you lasting satisfaction.
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Suiting You — That's My Business
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
Ultra smart sport shoes for summer wear, besides being snappy and comfortable, just try a pair of T-Peepers. We are con- trolled that you will be sold.
The Sensation of the Season
The Star Brand To-Peeper
and
rt sport shoes
or wear, besides
copy and con-
chevre wool.
paper of纸
We are con-
you will
$3'85
A
SHIRTS AND SHORTS
45c
Combed Cotton Swiss Bibbed Athletic Shirts. Fine quality Broadcloth Shirts in fancy patterns with elastic side waistband that will last the life of the garment.
Others 19c to 35c
---
12
Tennis Rackets Restrung
24-Hour Service
Our Windows Tell The Story
Beautifully Trimmed Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
$1.65
Ober's
WAY
AHEAD
of the bunch
It's a Cinch You'll Always Get There With An Automobile. end prices are so low anyone can drive FORDS - CHEVROLETS - DODGES
RENT-A-FORD
916 Mass.
Phone 433
THEN ATTEND
THE GREATER DICKINSON
LET'S GO KANSAS and Cop the Prizes THEN ATTEND
Last Time Tonite—"SKY DEVILS"
BIG RELAY SPECIAL
Saturday Only
Yearning for love-yet love was denied them!
Charles FARRELL
in
After Tomorrow
with
Marian Nixon
Minna Gombell
William Collier, Sr.
FRANK BORZAGE
Production
From the Broadway play by John Golden and Hugh Stange
FOX
Picture
Special Preview Showing Saturday, 11:30 p.m.
BARBARA STANWYCK
Edna Ferber's Epic of American Womanhood
2021
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Gibson and Bustamante Are Y. M. C. A. Nominees
To Run for President Annual Election Monday
Now that the smoke of the council election has cleared away, the Y. M C. A. is preparing to hold its annual election of officers next Monday.
action, that included the resignation of a president, a general cabinet shuffle-down because he insisted on a new tease on life for the next year. Hilden Gibson, c33, the present president, will run again for the position after President Obama, is Alfredo Bustamante, a member of the cabinet for three years.
Jack Tittle, active in Y. M. C. A., work for three years, and press secretary for the Senate in the race for vice president by Keith Johnson, v44, a cabinet member of one
Ira McCarty, C33, and Policisiuni Solldaries, C33, were nominated for the position of recording secretary.
for treasurer, Olen Roark, c'23, and Leland Handler, c'25, were nominated. Roark has served on the cabinet for the coins and Randals has served for one year.
The nominating committee was composed of Hilden Gibson, c;32; Walter Trombloid, c;32; John Sleepee, c;33; Myron Mosemehner, g; Alfredo Bustamante, g; marvin Johnson, c;32; Bert A. Nash, professor of education; Dean Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the Y. M. C. A.
The election will be held in the offices of the Y, M, C. A. in Fraser Hall. Only those who have paid the annual tuition entitled to vote, according to Carter.
ORCHESTRAS HOLD PRACTICE FOR MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
The symphony and little symphony orchestra are making satisfactory progress in preparing their program for Music Week, due to the extra rehearsals being held, Professor Karl Kuerstei director, said today.
The largest rehearsal held so far will be in the Common's building at 7:30 tonight. The following assisting artists are in the orchestra: C. Donmeier, bass viol; Professor Waldemar Geltich, guitar; Luther Leavenger, violin, good;琴, violin; professor public school music; viola; and Gordon Kline, lawrence. cell, Denn D. M. Swantworb will assist the orchestra but he will not be present at the rehearsal this evening.
No Entertain With Bridge Party at Haskell Institute
SOCIETY
The American Association of University Women will entertain with a bridge party tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert D. Baldwin at Hokell
The pumps of Haskell will make the prizes and ties, assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Melia Kent Black, Miss Roha Gauger, Miss Lora Mordenkhall, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Anna Sturtz, Miss Kathleen Zaudt, and Miss Katherine Zuidl.
To Hold Party At Henley House
A party to be held at Henley house on Monday evening at 7:30 will carry out a theme of "Eates Park" in a program consisting of Eates Pork songs and stunts, under the direction of Robertson Strawn, gr. Wanda Enriquez, direct a drawing at Mesa, africana and Africa Granada, gr. will direct the games.
Arlie Simmonds and her orchestra will play for an informal rush party at the Delta Upson house tonight. The chaperones will be Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Zada Hesley, Ms. Poole, Mrs. Walter U., Mrs. Louis house-mother.
Tea will be served following the games. Personal invitations have been extended to 50 men and women. Any one else interested is invited to attend.
Delta Upsilon to Entertain
Alpha Delta PI entertained with a feed last night at the chapter house for Ida Parrot, c32, who was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa recently.
Professor and Mrs. F, E Kester,
1612 Louisiana street, entertained with a dinner on Tuesday evening at their home at Barterteville, Okla., who has been his guest for several days. Other guests were Professor and Dr. H. Holder, Professor and Dr. F. B. Holland, Professor and Dr. E. H. Hollans, and Professor and Mrs. A. L. Owens.
A treasure hunt has been planned for Lutheran students tonight. The hunt will begin at the Trinity Lutheran School in New Hampshire street, 7 o'clock.
Students of Lutheran church affiliations will hold a breakfast Sunday morning at 6:45. The party will meet in the Newark Community Park, Porsluns
Alna Lee Alspauch, e'35, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Miss Helen Kidd, c'31, is a guest this
weekend at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Miss Kidd is employed in social welfare work in Kansas City.
Psychology Meeting to Be Held There will be a psychology colloquium in room 21 eat Administration building at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
Psychology Meeting to Be Held
WANTED: College men for summer work. Call 1430M. -163
Want Ads
GLIDDEN TOUCHIST HOME. A good
place to send visiting parents or
careers Rates reasonable 10&R and
Netflix 169&R. Phone 169&R or
parking space.
—190
STORAGE: Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142, Ballene-Killner Motor Co. — 1473
WANTED: Student, family or fraternity
laundry, prices reasonable. Work
quaranteed. Called for and delivered.
Phone Mrs. Fringle, 3175M. — 160
HERE IS a chance to enjoy on fraternity joyfulness. Partialshars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174. Toppea, Kansas. - 176
Harvey A. Jetnore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Take your relay guest in the best.
Welcome to the RE LAYS!
25c
65
Just Phone
Prompt, courteous service
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin. Prop.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
DR, L. H., FRINK. Dentist
Gem diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg. 571
DR. J, W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books
School Supplies
Pictures
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
--with Leslie Howard - Conchita Montenegro Also—Monkey Comedy - Cartoon - "Lightning Warrior"
Nothing is good enough bat the best.
Welcome Athletes
The Cafeteria
You will be able to select excellent food and the right combinations--with Leslie Howard - Conchita Montenegro Also—Monkey Comedy - Cartoon - "Lightning Warrior"
Your success will depend in a great measure to your food habits.
--with Leslie Howard - Conchita Montenegro Also—Monkey Comedy - Cartoon - "Lightning Warrior"
Try
If It's Good Candy You Want
Julia King Candy
HOME MADE
SEND A BOX HOME TO MOTHER
Rankin's Drug Store
We wrap for mailing
"Handy for Students"
storage
Moths -- --
Summer Weather
-- Thieves -- -with Leslie Howard - Conchita Montenegro Also—Monkey Comedy - Cartoon - "Lightning Warrior"
Protect your furs by storing them with us.
Call 1214 Byrd Fur Co.
NOW! Ends Saturday
PATTEE
VIRRE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
A Thrilling Answer to What Happens Under the Spell of Tropical Magic, in Peter B. Kyne's Thrilling Novel—at Last in Talkies—
NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET Shows 3 - 7 - 9
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
On the Stage
Matinee and Nite
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
The Internationally Famous
Andy Kirk's 12 CLOUDS OF JOY The 'Whiteman' of the Colored Bands
Also on SPECIAL OWL SHOW 11:15 Saturday Nite
WELCOME TO K.U.----HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
For Haircut and Shaves call at
HILLSIDE BAREER SHOP
Ninth and Indiana
at the bottom of the bill
PALACE BARBER SHOP 730 Mass. Right across from Swede's
PLAY BALL
SPECIAL
We carry a complete line of D.. and M. sporting goods. Drop in anytime and look them over.
SPECIAL
$4.00—Tennis Racket
$1.00—Racket Cocktail
$1.00—3 Tennis Balls
All for $4.95
ERNST & SON
Hardware
826 Mass.
Get your tires aired,fill up with Red Crown gasoline,and have your oil checked before you start home..
For Your Relays Guest Suggest the Best
Are You
ALL SET
For The
Home Stretch?
See
on that
Fritz Tire Co.
14 East Eighth Phone 4
Phone 987 GUFFIN TAXI
TAXI TAXI
25c
14 East Eighth
Student Headquarters for fountain service, plate lunches, special sandwiches, candies, cigars, and tobacco.
where you can enjoy good music while you eat.
Follow the college crowd to THE PLAZA
Red Blackburn and his ORCHESTRA
will be here noon and evening to play for you.
The PLAZA
1241 Oread Phone 50
(Only Two Blocks from the Stadium)
The merchants listed on this page welcome you to Lawrence and K. U. and hope you will be back at K. U. next year.
跑
You will welcome a chance to rest, to get together with your friends and talk things over. Come over to the Cottage. We want you to use our booths as your meeting place. Our cooling drinks and funnier specials will refresh you. Hot plate lunches are served both noon and evening.
After the FINAL HEATS
THE COTTAGE (One block East of the Stadium)
FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS TO COMPLETE THIS PROJECT.
Sodas, sandwiches, anything you like. All in a minute through our curb service.
From Our Fountain to Your Car in Record Breaking Time
Drive Up and Park
Toyota
Relays Special
The Hillside Pharmacy Louis, and Ninth
MALTS 10c
WELCOME Visiting Athletes Get acquainted with K. U. students at the...
Rock Chalk Cafe One block west of Stadium, on the Hill.
AIR CONDITIONING
You're Not the Only Fellows Who Can Run!
We run 24 hour service
—Repair Work
—Oil and Gasoline
—Goodyear Tires
—Wrecker Service
Phone 1142
Bullene-Skinner
Motor Co.
622 Mass. St.
Also Snooker Tables
Phone 540 731 Mass.
SWEDE'S For Billiards
On the Occasion of the Tenth Annual Kansas Relaws
We extend a hearty welcome to the youth which is participating in this event and to the visitors.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
Lawrence Business College
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training Summer Session begins June 1.
Call and let us tell you about our work
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Get the Habit Early
"MEET AND MUNCH At Our Fountain
If you live in Kansas tell Mr. Friits your home town and if he can't name a citizen living or having lived in your town, then the Drink is on us.
Fritts-Stowits
Phone 238 Drug Co. 9th & Mass.
The Rexall Store
We Deliver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932
58 Schools Send Entries to Tenth University Relays
Former Kansas Foctbal Star Conceived Idea of Great Kansas Tradition
STAGG TO OFFICIATE
Tomorrow nearly a thousand brilliant track and field stars will visit for honor the accomplishments of our athletes. This array of athletes represents 5 universities, colleges, and junior college institutions.
The Relays have come to be regarded throughout the sport world as a national institution. Down through the 1970s, there was one national body, the 25 states have been represented as well as Hawaii, Holland, and Mexico. Enlightened by their success, the east as New Hampshire and west to California, while in the other directions they range from Minnesota to the Southwest.
The inception for the Feltas was almost entirely to a dream of Dr. John Outlind, a former K. U. student and graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of two teams that won a national tournament at tackle and fullback positions.
Begin Plans in 1922
In the spring of 1922 a committee announced that the first Kansas Relays would be held the following year but no debut. He was tasked with Schlaumeh to take it upon himself to make the relays a success. He was nobly assisted by a great Kansas track team and received hearty co-operation from Missouri Valley and Bayou.
Prominent Men as Officials
The original Kansas Relays included events for universities, colleges and high schools were dropped after the first two years of the Relays and junior college teams.
Officials for the Rebals have always been nationally prominent men in the sport world. John Griffith, who is known as the "Father of the Drake Rebels," played with the Kansas Rebels. Since Mr. Griffith, time John C. Gower, Kansas City, has served as starter for nine consecutive years. Coach Alonzo Stagg of the University of Chicago is the ninth national player to receive a referee of the annual Kansas Rebels.
Kansas Holds Two Records
When the hundreds of short clud athletes toe their marks tomorrow the six intercollegiate relay racing records will be in danger. At press at the Kansas Relays bust of three of these six of which of which were established last year.
The University of Kansas holds two of these three intercollegiate relay records having taken the 404-yard relay in 41.1 seconds and the 388-yard relay in 37.2 seconds. The record is held by the University of Illinois in the 4-mile race which they won for the sixth time last year. Their event is the 17 minute 37.8 seconds.
Included in the field of starters in this first of the major outdoor relay meetings are numerous athletes rated as real contenders for the United States Championship. Brookmith, University of Indiana and Western conference crack distance man who will be among the favorites in the 1500-meters run as well as anchor on all Big Six conferences. All Big Six conference schools are sending athletes for the Kansas games, also Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Purdue and Minnesota of the big Ten. Ternet Notre Dame, Notre Dame of Houston, Mexico and other outstanding institutions in various competitions.
UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF ATTENDS JAYHAWK BANQUET
The members of the University of Kansas coaching staff were guests of honor at an informal buffer supper given by the Jayhawk Club and held in Kansas City last night at the University club.
The meeting was held to create enthusiasm for the annual Kansas relays tomorrow. Kansas coaches who attended were: William Hargiss, Mimi Gertie, Burt Mulcahy, Buster Hinshaw, Steve Hinshaw; and Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary.
Kansas, in First Place, Prepares for Cyclones
Jayhawkers Will Meet Second Conference Foe Next Week
With a firm hold on first place in the Big Six baseball race, Kansas is preparing for the trip to Iowa State and has already made up of games. Having defeated Kansas State last Friday and Saturday, playing errorless ball, the Jayhawkers have a clean conference record so far. Bebind the pitching of Iowa State five scattered hits, the Kansas State nine yesterday downed the Oklahoma aggregation 5-0. A game scheduled for Wednesday, and postponed because of wet grounds, has been scheduled for next year was co-winner of the Big Six crown with Missouri, make the jump from Mahntan to Columbia, where the Sooners play a two-game series against Iowa State. Kansas is scheduled to play games with Iowa State next Thursday and Friday, April 28 and 29. Missouri will travel to Manhattan to meet Kansas.
Big Six baseball stanceis to date
W L pct
Kansas 2 0 1.000
Kansas State 1 2 .333
Missouri 0 0 .000
Iowa State 0 0 .000
Oklahoma 0 1 .000
J. M. Kellogg to Meetings
Institute of Architecture to Hold Sessions in Washington. D.C.
Professor J. M. Kellog, head of the department of architecture, left for Washington, D. C., today where he will attend meetings of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and the American Institute of Architects.
The meetings will require Professor Kellogg's presence in the capital city all of next week. On Monday and Tuesday, he will give a commission of the American Institute of Architecture of which he is a member. Friday he will meet with members of the Architects, in conjunction with other organizations interested, to make future plans for the city of Washington lacromanye celebrate the Washington bicentennial.
Professor Kellog expects to meet Goldwin Goldsmith of the University of Texas in an interview. Professor Goldwin is a formally head of the department of architecture here.
LAST MEETING OF FRENCH CLUB WILL BE HELD MAY
At the meeting of Le Corle Fraternie yesterday, it was definitely decided that Mr. Carr will be held May 4. J. N. Carrman, assistant professor of romance language and literature, will attend.
On April 27 the club will meet at 4:30 in room 306. Fraser hall, and Christian Bonnet, assistant professor in the romance language department, will talk about the French literature later will be the cast of the French play to be given at the last meeting.
Varsity Displays Power to Score 21 to 0 Victory
New Backfield Men Lea
Spring Team in Offensive Against
Alumni
REVISED RULES USED
The first annual varsity-alumni football game resulted in a 21 to 0 victory over the alumni eleventh. The first round, much of the thrill of a regular playing season content, was played before approximately fifteen hundred persons. The alumni eleventh gave the varsity game than the score would indicate.
Couch Hargues started the same eleven that began the game but during the course of the third and fourth quarters every man on the squaw saw
The first half of the game ended with the alumni having scored four first downs to two for the varsity. However the varsity team put over a touchdown in the first quarter which gave it a seven point margin as he half ended.
New Rules Arouse Interest
Many Substitutions Made
The game was interesting from the standpoint of those interested in observing the new playing rules. On several occasions men on both elevers might have got away on long runs had they not been wounded by the knee. Also the punt was used exclusively on the kickoff. The punt on the kickoff gave the charging team more time to get into offensive team territory and be successful with their kicks. A kickoff back for a touchdown would have to do it without the aid of much interference.
In the second quarter the alumni eleven throned to scavenge when it added a line on a 12-yard pass, Lawrence to Paden, and another pass to Madison which outted 28 yards. Brinkman put them in the midfield, and intercepted a pass from Lawrence, and then Schaume pointed out of danger. The half ended with Kell carrying the ball down the field.
The game started off with Lynn painting to Schake on the variety 15-20 and then going to the 23-card line where he was stopped by "Bunny" Black fullback on the
Brinkman painted to Lawrence on the Alumni 13-yard line to start the third quarter. Lawrence momentarily lost balance and slipped on his knee
Pass Results in Score
The teams played on fairly even erm during the first 10 minutes of the game. Brinkman of the varsity team knocked back and the team penalized 15 yards because of holding in the line. This stopped the dayhawk elevenommen from going up to Brinkman for a pass to Brinkman on the 20-yard line. Scott threw a pass to Brinkman which he carried across the field, and then good luck he kicked down the touchdown.
The game uncovered some good material for this fall's variety eleven. The work of Brinkman and Nesmith was excellent at the halftuck positions while Bench played with smooth, using good judgment in the plays he made. Beach played his usual good defensive game in backup on the line while Mehringer, Kvaternik and Hansen showed that they would make it tough for opposing kickfield men
The starting lineup:
Varsity     Positions   Alumni
Casini    LE      Paden
Mehringer  LT      Rost
Atkeson    LG      McCall
Baker     C       Matthews
Kvaternik  CT      Logan
Stawson    RT      Ken
Stawson     MB      McCormick
Neomith    QB      Fisher
Schake    LH      Lyman
Brinkman    RH      Lawrence
Beach     FB      Black
Varsity     7    0    7    7-21
KFKU
The varsity eleven manufactured its second touchdown early in the third quarter on some nice broken field goal kick. The lateral pass which was good for about 20 yards and a forward pass from Neesham to Plankett which brought the ball down. The snap with Smith then hit the line for five yards, and then Schanake went over for a touchdown on an off-taskie play. Neesham went from placement for extra point.
Varsity 7 0 7 7—21
Alumni 0 0 0 0—00
Scoring; Varsity, touchdowns, Brinkman, Schaake, Hanson; Points after touchdown, Schaake, 2, Brinkman.
--and could not return the ball because of the new rule.
My Missy Hall, instructor in English, will give one of a series of book reviews at 11 a.m. Notes on the Kansas relays will be given at 11:15. At 14:5 p.m., the tenth annual Kansas relays will be the subject of the lecture included by a musical program at 6 p.m., arranged by W. B. Downey, professor of voice.
The third Kansas touchdown resulted when an alumi- attempted lateral pass was intercepted behind its own line of scrimmage, by "Swede" Hanson. In the fourth quarter when they advanced the ball to the Kansas 5-yard line, mainly through passes, but the Jayhawk line rose to the meeting and
The game ended with Kell being tackled on the alumni 1-yard line after he had taken a pass from Schaake.
Three members of the tennis team left yesterday afternoon for Norman, Oklahoma, where they will spend the day practicing on concrete courts in the clubhouse and play the tournament to be held tomorrow afternoon. Leonard Prosser, the fourth member of the squad, will leave by train this afternoon to join his team. Later, yesterday were Wilbur F. Coen, Jr. George Hard and Sterling Cutip.
Tennis Team to Oklahoma
Good Material Shown
Send the Daily Kansan home
ABE WOLFSON
JOHN RIDDELL
$2.50
In the Worst Possible Taste
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.---Phone 675
(For those who read Meaning No Offense and the John Riddell Murder Case)
Colors: Blue, Grey, Brown Single and double breasted
Intercepted Pass Costly
THE BOOK NOOK
Birthday Cards Giftwares
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
TWO TALL BOYS WATCHING A GOLF SET.
$28.50
To be had in Lawrence only at--piano solos to be played are ("Eude,
Op. 10, No. 3") (Chipin) by Elmer Anders-
son, fa33; ("Paraphrase on Waltzes from "
"f德默斯™") (Strauss-Schuett) by
Jean Crabs, fa33; and (Abend ni
seville™) (Niemann). ("Garden music III")
(Niemann), and ("Malaguaena") (Niemann).
Hermine Stower, fa33, will play as a violin solo, ("Concerto in E Minor") (Meldoselso).
For Men and Young Meo
Tailored in hard worsted
fabric, for service as well as
style. The new low price-
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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3
Not Only Good Looking-piano solos to be played are ("Eude,
Op. 10, No. 3") (Chipin) by Elmer Anders-
son, fa33; ("Paraphrase on Waltzes from "
"f德默斯™") (Strauss-Schuett) by
Jean Crabs, fa33; and (Abend ni
seville™) (Niemann). ("Garden music III")
(Niemann), and ("Malaguaena") (Niemann).
Hermine Stower, fa33, will play as a violin solo, ("Concerto in E Minor") (Meldoselso).
But our wide assortment of pajamas are also inexpensive. We have them in several clever styles, and in a large variety of colors and sizes.
Now $ .98
Formerly $3.95
T
We have a nice collection of hand rolled, pure linen handkerchiefs. Plain colors, and white with applique. 10c & 15c. Formerly 25c & 50c.
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass
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A regular student recital was held this afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium. The program will be composed of three piano soloes.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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VARSITY
THEATRE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! Through Saturday Relays Special
Relays Special
Young America
Saturday Nite 11:30 and Sunday
Spencer Tracy Doris Kenyon Tommy Conlon
"THE BROKEN WING"
Like a bomb. He's catapulted into a land where everything is different—except the love of man for woman!
Lupe Valez Leo Carrillo
"What a BAND!"
1936
In Person and His Celebrated 14-Piece RADIO RECORDING ORCHESTRA
WILL OSBORNE
First of America's famous Crowns,
with an orchestra encormed by the press, the public and musicians on
the stage. The band was ever ensembled - a 16-piece band, equally popular with hotel radio, theoretical and record audiences
- encorming and playing music on
New York to Kansas City famous
Terrace Cafe
Describe the cost of renting this conference New York brand to Kansas City there will be no advance in the Torture Case prices which are out
THREE DAILY DANCE
PROGRAMS
LUNCHEON
Daily 838*
No cover charge
FULL COURSE
DINNER
AND DANCING
Daily and Sunday
$1.50★
No cover charge
SUPPER DANCE
Cover change also 9:30 P.M.
Cover change, Nightly and Sunday
$1.00* Saturday $1.50 which
includes breakfast at 10 A.M.
Dinner puttons are invaded to remain for iota爱暑舞 dance without cover chorea—except Saturday. No cover chorea required for Hotel Bellevue quests.
Hotel Bellerive
Armour and Worcx Boulevard
Kenosca City, Missouri
PARK in the BELLERIE GARAGE
---
WEATHER
Increasing cloudiness
with possible rain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Mud-Slinging Didn't Stop!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.163
Vol. XXIX
Stagg and Bible Lead Discussion of Football Rules
Noted Athletic Director Explain Use of Punting and Define 'Dead' Ball
TO MAKE GAME SAFE
Alonzo Stags, director of athletes at the University of Chicago, and Dana X. Bible, head football coach at the University of Chicago, will rule football rules to an audience of noted coaches, players, and fans, gathered from all sections of the university. Friday evening.
"It was to abolish as far as possible the dangers of injury to the players that the rules committee has made the rules for, and not the games in the game," he said. "We have tried to remove the causes of injury without slowing up the game or lessening the pace."
Would Safeguard Runner
The Chicago coach stated that one of the changes that will be most noticeable in the games next season is the punt on the kick-off. In order to lessen the speed with which opposing players rush together it has been ruled that this may be put into play by putting the old style running kick.
Another noticeable change is the rule that the ball is declared dead if any part of the carrier's body other than his hands and feet touch the ground. He will plunge up on the runner by defensive players", said Mr. Stagg. "For instance, when a man's knee touches the ground he will be automatically decelerated down and it will be up to the player his whiplash and call the dead wall."
"Now, get up here, Jim," the venerable coach said to Dr. Naismith. "Let's show them how its done. Do it like we used to."
Initially his friend was on his feet and charging. He "did it like we used to by running," he said. Then a staggering flicker of light. Then for a moment the father of basketball and "uncle" of football gave an exhibition of how they charged and blasted through they played against the 90.
Hargiss Opposes Change
Mr. Staag continued the explanation of the new rules by illustrating, none too gently, on Dr. Naiobith, who was able to give back as roughly as he could.
"It will be a great handicap to both the broken told runner and the half marathon winner," said Coach Sturm or stumble of their own second they will be declared down." said Coach
In the open discussion H. W. Hurgus, head football coach at the University of Kansas, stated that the rule declaration a cowardly act, because he would unfairly in that if a runner fell of his own accord in the open field he would be declared down even if the referee had not.
Dietz Unholds New Rules
A. "N. Bo" McMillan, head football coach at Kansas State College, also questioned the benefit of a line play would be a fine rule. But we disliked the idea of having our men declared down when they slip in open field," he said.
W. H. "Lone Star" Dietz, Haskell coach, favored the new ruling "One of my light players was piled upon pretty heavily last season to avoid a legal challenge" and a rule to prevent such unnecessarily rough treatment," he said. The whispers of those present weren't necessary to convey the idea that the team had already "not returned was one 'Babbit' Weller.
the rules committee could not take away all the dangers of the game," explained Mr. Stucco "But in abolishing the flying tackle and flying block, and restricting the use of the hands, it has done away with much of the cause for
Dana X. Bible, who served with Mr Stagge on the national rules committee, said the department has a game of speed, contact, and endurance, we will have injuries," he
"The punting kick favors the kicking team," continued Mr. Bible, "and the ball carrier is forced to kick him down if his body touches the ground. But by eliminating crawling, plinking up and hard impact, he can take any enthusiasm from the game."
Immediately following the footsbath interpretation meeting, Dr. Forrest 6 Allen conducted a basketball rules in interpretation of the new rules, Dr. Allen conducted the new rules adopted by the national basketball rules committee and showed how they would work out by staging an exhibition game between two teams selected from special emphasis piontitions. Special emphasis was placed on the new 10-second rule and the center line.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1932
To Give Recital Tomorrow
Robert Milton and Lucile Gabel to Present Joint Program
Robert Milton, fa32, lartomeu, pupil of Professor Alice Moncrief, and Lancelard, a graduate of the University of Professor H. C. Taylor, will present a joint senior recital in Central Administration auditorium tomorrow evening at the University of North Carolina of senior recitals for this year.
Mr. Milton and Miss Gabel will present three groups of numbers each from representative literature in voice for the class, fa 35, will accompany Mr. Milton.
Miss Gabel is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sergey, and Dr. Shirley Kappa Lambda, national music fraternity. Mr. Milton in president of Mu Phi Epsilon.
R.O.T.C. Will Compete for Chancellor's Trophy
To Be Judged on General Excellence in Military Training
Competition drill with the Coast Artillery and the Engineering units of the R.O.T.C. for the Chaneseil's cup will be held Wednesday, April 27 at 4:30 a'clock on the football field. The team will play against the teams which will last for an hour.
According to a bulletin issued by Chancellor Lindley, the award will be given to the company in military training as determined from proficiency in drill and attendance at class and drill competitions. The award is the beginning of the first semester and continues throughout the school year." Battery A will be commanded by Captain F J Arnberg, 3c battery H during the second semester. B party D by Captain Rudolph Mahkne, c32; and company E by Captain John McGuigney, 5c The cup will be pres-
Several other awards that will be presented to R.O.C.T.裁判 have also been announced, including three prizes by Mortan and Ball fraternity, to the three outstanding graduates of the Basic Court Artiology program, according to excellence in scholarship, drill, appearance and attitude. The judges will be the faculty of the Coast
The Kansas Reserve Officers association will present a cup to the member of the graduating class and whose proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty, merits the designation as "Honor Graduate" for the designation.
Tryon to Give Conferences
Technology Director to Acquaint Students With Opportunities
Dr. James L. Troy, director of admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be in Lawrence Tuesday to acquaint students interested in graduate work in science and engineering with opportunities offered Massachusetts
Dean G. C. Shad, Dean of the School of Engineering, and D. C. Jackson J., professor of electrical engineering, will attend a luncheon given in Dr. Trysen's honor at the Kansas City Athletic club by the Massachusetts Board of Education. After the luncheon they will bring Dr. Tryson to Lawrence by motor.
Dr. Tryon will speak at a scheduled meeting in room 115 of Mivvan hall at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon to seniors and faculty members of graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At 4:30 p.m. there will be a regular meeting of the faculty members of this department who will be instructed by Dr. Tryon of the possibilities offered by MLT, so that they will be able to pass the information on to students interested in the
Dr. Tryon will go from here to Den
Dismiss Minnesota Studen
Minneapolis, April 23—(UP)—Gar Zapfee, of Brainard, a juniper in the School of Mines and Metallurgy at the University of Minnesota was dismissed from the institution today after confession on charges today in a bail bar during an election.
Youth Confesses to Pouring Acid Which Burns Co-ed
During the scuffle, acid was spilled and burned four students, two of them seriously. The students, all of whose condition was reported "satisfactory," were Jacqueline Holler, Howard Mason, Helen Kuchenbacher, and Don Robertson.
Miss Holeman, who was passing by the ballot box when the struggle over the acid occurred, may be secured for life. Her response to questioning a number of students.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Officers Expect to Recover Body of Stewart Soon
Companion's Corpse Found on Mud Flat; Death by Drowning Supposed Fate
FUR IS LATEST CLUE
East Providence, R. I. April 23—(UW) A scrap of fur, picked up during at a UW campus safari, was recovered. Providence and Seekout rivers, led to hope for tonight for quick recovery of the body of the second of two Harvard students who disappeared 83 days ago.
The body of Nathaniel Jones, 23, of Billericay, Mass., was found in the muses flats of Watchmaker cemetery yesterday. The body, a boy from 23rd Street, of *Garden City, Kan.*, who left Harvard Business School with Jones in an automobile last January 31, is still missing.
Both students wore racine coats when they disappeared and the coat of Jones was still on his body when it was recovered. The bit of his pick up in placed on the coat, so it had not come from the Jones garment but was the same quality and in the same stage of deterioration. This led to the theory that it had come from Stewart's coat and that the Krusen student's body was in the body of water.
Jones and Stewart were believed to have been drowned when their car swerped off a bridge as they drove to Providence to visit John Mason Bailey, Brown University senior, a close friend of Jones. Bailey had visited Jones duri- nely the Christmas holidays and that the students promised to repay visits.
The two Harvard students left Cambridge, Mass., early Sunday morning, and were met at 6.18. This indicated to police that the pair drove directly to Providence and that the accident probably occurred because of a vehicle error, Police will renew their search for Stewart's body tomorrow and hoped possibly to find it when the tide is low.
Floyd J. Stewart, 29, received an A.B. degree at the University. His sister, Sylvia Sui, c34, is now attending the University.
Io Convene in Lawrence
The state democratic convention held in 18, in Lawrence, will have its afternoon on Friday at the University Auditorium. The morning meeting will be held in the
Democrats Will Hold Two Sessions in University Auditorium
The Eldridge hotel will serve as the official headquarters for the convention, and a suite of rooms has already been rented. Harry Wooldry and the official party.
The morning meeting will be closed to the general public due to the fact that a large number of persons. This meeting is called for 10 and 30 expected to last
Invitations to attend the "Estate Party" which will be hold tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Henley house, have been sent to 50 students and faculty members who are interested in attending. All students who are interested are invited to be present, however.
The program will consist of songs, games, and stunts. Wendy Edmunds, fa34 will have charge of the songs; Alfredo Bustamante, gr., will direct the games; Robertson Stevens, gr.; William Gifford, and Miss Edmunds will conduct the drawing contest. The party is under the direction of Miss Edmunds and Bustamante.
At all other meetings of the convention the public will be permitted to find scats in the balconies of the University Auditorium. It is possible that 1,300 individuals in intellectual and in addition there will indulge in several hundred visitors.
Y.W.-Y.M. WILL ENTERTAIN WITH 'ESTES PARK' PARTY
SOUR OWL BOARD TO ELECT STAFF HEADS ON TUESD.
The Sour Owl board will hold a meeting Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for the purpose of electing a new editor-in-chief and a business manager for the group.
John Martin, c32, editor-in-chief and John Sinning, b3, business manager are the outgoing officers. The new officers will have charge of the owl editions. The next May number is May number. Will be the last publication of the Owl this year.
Prussian Election Considered
Prussian Election Considered Critical
Bern, April 31st—(UIP) Tomorrow's
night as one of the most critical event in
modern Germany. They represent
the party's political leadership.
Wilheit Engaged for Dance
Monte Wilhelio, a composer of national fame, and his orchestra have been enlisted. The orchestra will be held Friday evening in the Union building, according to an announcement made yesterday by Veronica Trayler, CCS2, manager of the antiquarian museum.
Famous Composer and His Orchestr to Play for Senior Cake Walk
Mr. Wilbelt is recognized as one of America's greatest composers of dance melodies. His latest numbers are, "Now That I Have You," and "My Heart Is Blues Then Your Eyes" which is the theme of the album. His latest picture, "A Man's Man."
In the past Mr. Wilhelme has composed such hits as "Tornrowr," "Wher Summer is Gone?" and "Yesterday," song made famous by Gene Austin.
The coming of Monte Wilhelm and his music to the University marks the first time that a great composer and musician has engaged for an all university dance.
The engaging of this band was made possible because it happened to be on a very remote island, away way to the Pacific Cree where a series of engagements will be filled in.
Cervantes Day Banquet Ends Annual Festivities
One-act Play and Musica Program, Features of Dinner
A one-act play and musical program were features of the annual Cervantes day banquet given by the Spanish dean, Rodrigo Alcazares, last night at 6 o'clock. The banquet was the closing event of the day's festivities, and was attended by representatives from colleges and high schools in the state who were invited to attend.
Vetle Bowers, R. E. Farrow, Charles Korrif, and Cillia Wassall sang "Iudentimia" accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Sarah M. Owen, Mrs. Mary Winter, accompanied by Mrs. Owen, sang "Oui ouui," Mr. viojo amour, and "Oui ouji mughie."
The colors of the new Spanish Republic, red, gold, and purple, were the decoration motif. Professor Joane Omae Soto wrote that the program was as follows:
Song. "Clavelitto," by Miss Marybeth McMannis, accompanied by Miss Frances Kavnaugh, of Wyndowette High School, Karasville City, Kan. Romance, city Hewshaw and Mr. Erdman Johnson of Ottawa University, Violin solos, "Malagaucu," and "Czardas," were given by Mr. Jack Grachainbeck, of William Jewell College. A tenor solo, "Pleasure," was sung by Miss Myrtle Parish of Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.
The one act play, *trial "Trivial Reasons"*, by Jacinto Benavente, was given by students and instructors who were made characters by Ludmilla Buketoff, instructor; Clarence Christian, instructor; Go丹 Gustafson, m. Myon Pegrin, pr., and Daniel Schultz.
Reception Held
An informal reception for visiting Spanish teachers was held in room 117 Admana Hall, Morning. At 10:30 the Kansas chapter of the American association of teachers of Spanish held a meeting at the University, president of the chapter presided Miss Violeta Garrett of Kansas City State College spoke on "Seminaries" in college speech.
Palabrus d. 4: respedia, (worse or leave taking) by Professor Arthur L Owen, completed the program.
"Variaciones Sobre el Tema de Do Juan" was the subject of the talk by J. M. Osna, Professor of Spanish, Professor A. G. Burns of William Jewel College discussed "A Few Things That Spanish Students Should Know About Spanish Artist." There were no allowances on account of the Kanata Relax.
Beginning today and ending May 9 there will appear in the department of design, room 310 West Administration building, an exhibit of "The Fifty Print of the Year" sponsored by the American Society of Graphic Art, New York.
The display represents recent work both of the most conservative and on the most radical private artists in America. The exhibition room is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week days and from 2 to 5 on Sundays afternoon.
Plans Honors Convocation
'FIFTY PRINTS OF THE YEAR.' ON EXHIBITION AT UNIVERSIT
The convocations committee has been busy for some time making plans for this year's honors convocation, but as the governor considers a speaker. For that reason no definite date has been announced, although the governor, said that it would be held soon.
Rain-Soaked Track Frustrates Attempts of Relays Athletes to Set New Records at Tenth Annual Sports Carnival Here
Jim Bausch Wins Relays Decathlon, Beating Old Mark
Former University Athlete Under Present World Record by Only 31 Points
CHILDRESS IS SECOND
"Jarring Jim" Bausch, former University football, basketball, and track, competing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club, broke his own Kansas record, then he ranked up a total of 8022 40 minutes. This was 176.18 points more than the total he scored last year. Bausch's new Relays record came within 30.98 points by placing the present record held by Paavo Nurmio, of Finland.
"Jarring Jim" was never in danger of losing because at the end of the first five events which were run off, FFhe had a total of 3863.34 points to Gene Medley's 3707.09. This was considered a safe lead since the event ran off day were mostly dash and distance races which are Braunschweig weakest
Bausch took first in six of the ten divisions and was especially strong in the field events. Charles Childress of Central Missouri State Teachers College of Warrior Studies had scored a 710.16 points. Although Children failed to win a first in any of the ten events, he managed to place second in six events and coped third honors two times. He led the team to a fourth place in College. Lake Forest ill was third with 6419.6 points.
The totals for the six contestants:
James Baugh 8022.49
Charles Childress 7166.13
Carl Parker 6419.60
Gene Midley 6316.19
Donald Fagleman 6079.33
Linda 5172.35
The summary
100-meter run. won by McMeyer's Barrenton children's and Pawker tied for first. Leggibbon, MPH.
Broad Jump. Won by Bassett, Medley, around Children, third. Rise, fourth; Parker, fifth. Eagle man, sixth. Distance, 6,355 meters.
Spot Post - Wan by Bancroft. Pairer, wound
Children, third. Eaglestone fourth. Mildthr
Eagle, with Distance. 15,128 metres.
Spot Children, round.
High Jump - Won by Meyer, Children's Group
Banish and Parker tied for third. Eaglerman and Rams tied for fifth. Height: 1.76 meters.
Low Jump - Won by Meller, Children's group.
first for 100 miles.
400-mile run. Won by Maddy; Children, are
and Leggman, third; Earth, fourth; Parker, fifth;
Ross, sixth. Time: 51.3 seconds.
12:30 a.m. hard handstands Won by Bautch, Mcdelynn, second. Rvc; third. Packets, children. 8:30 a.m.
Dice: Won. Won by Parker, Parker second, Cailin迪森,迪森 third. Eaglerman, Fourth Rush, Miller sixth. Dice: 151 feet 6.16 inches. (This throw set 16-34.75 pounds better than the target 16-30.75 pounds.)
Porter Vaults Won for Bancorp Children, second
Parker Kite, Engleham and Ross tied for fourth
Kate Gosselin.
Javelin Won by Bailchurch Children, second
Eagleman third Maddie, fourth Parker, fifth Rose
Datharre, 184 feet, 4 arches.
xixth. Durantie. 1344 ft. 4 feet 6 inches.
1500-meter run. Won by Engineer, Packer, are:
Middel, third. Children, fourth. Baggage, fifth.
Ram, sixth. Time: 4:14:1.
R.O.T.C. Unit Will Parado
University Group to Join in Legion March Tomorrow Night
The University of Kansas unit of K, O, T. C will participate in a district convention in Dallas to be held in Lawrence tomorrow night. The parade is a feature of the second district convention of the American College of Law in Dallas to be held tomorrow. The Dersey-Liberty Post No14 and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce are in charge of the convention. Attendees from New Mexico, will be the main speaker. He will address the convention and given a special address at 8 o'clock in the evening which will be open to the public.
The marching order will be: K. U. band; the honorary collar, Nell Reilz, c32; and two sponsors, Evyn Smir, c32; and Frances Jean Arboue, c32; regular officer, John Brennan; regular officer; cadet major Glen Wakely, c2; and his staff, composite battalion of coast artillery and engineers. The engineers will be commanded by cdet captain R. H. Mackin, e35; Cadden captain R. A. Hoffman, D. 835, will be
The line of march will be south on Massachusetts steel from Sixth to Fourteenth, where the column will be dismised.
All members of R. O. T. C. will participate. Assembly is to be at 6th and Massachusetts at 7 p. m., in regulation uniform, without arms.
Dr. Nelson to Manhattan
Dr. C. F. Nelson, head of the department of biochemistry, read a paper, and the Department of Chemistry Society and Graduate Students in the biological sciences of Kanada.
LINDLEY TO MAKE SPEAKING TOUR IN SOUTHEAST KANSAS
Chancellor E. H. Landley will leave tomorrow afternoon for Winfield and Arkansas City where he has several students. He will speak at the Winfield High School assembly and at noon he will 'talk' at the Winfield Chamber of Commerce.
In the evening he will be the speaker at a joint meeting of the Arkansas City Chamber of Commerce, civic club, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Cast for Kansas Players Production Named Today
The cast for the last production o he Kansas Players, "The Two Me- to be presented the nights
of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Fraser Theater, was announced today. Robert Calderwood will attend the show and he will be joined by Bert and James Hammers, and the nagging wife will be portrayed by Danny O'Connor. The wealth will have the part of the lady who lived on the corner and so could keep an eye on all the men who went to the theater.
New Face in Cast
Loren Kennedy plays a braggart doctor who asks one twin some intimate questions in front of the audience, and she is convinced that the slave is played by jack Feist. Mary Hart, the only new face in the cast, has the part of the maid of the lady who lived on the corner Allen Crafton. She also plays the daddying father of the nagging wife, and George Callanh will play a fopish dandy of the early days when men dressed like women, and women pose confidently 'I They See actress like them.'
**Tickets on Sale Tomorrow**
The all the costumes used in "The Two Menacemachines" are being made under the supervision of our designer. Tickets will go on sale tomorrow morning in the basement of Green hall.
"The Two Menacemachines," is probably the oldest comedy that is produced on the modern stage. The play is set in a small town where he thought it good enough to use as a base for his "Comedy of Events."
SOCIAL CRIME
The story of the "Two Menacehuuses" deals with the trails and tribalations of twin brothers. The name of each twin is Menacehuus, and each believes that his brother is no longer living. Each is searching for his brother to retrieve him. They live in town. Trouble begins when the home town boy steals a mantle from his wife to give to his mistress, Erotum, who lives across the street. The wife dishevers this, but the twin from over the hill bears the front of the wife's abuse.
The twins are cast into all sorts of difficulty because of their like appearance. One of them is almost clad in man but because of the anteces of the other,
"The Two Menacemuses" is nothing but rough and vigorous comedy from start to finish. It took that of the movies to be so crowded that users to gather on watch plays. The cast which will appear in this year's show has as much as asy as it was in the days of Rome.
Yesterday's Scores
---
National League— R H E 3
Brooklyn 1 6 6
Boston 7 8 0
New York 2 11 5
Philadelphia 7 12 12
St. Louis 9 14 2
Pittsburgh 10 8 1
Cincinnati 1 9 3
Chicago 2 7 0
American League— R H E
Detroit 17 10 3
Cleveland 8 10 2
Philadelphia 5 11 1
New York 15 14 1
Boston 0 4 1
Washington 5 12 0
Chicago 6 10 2
St. Louis 11 11 1
American Asn n— R H E
Minneapolis 9 13 0
Columbus 8 8 4
St. Paul 1 4 1
Toledo 5 12 1
Kansas City 5 7 3
Louisville 4 9 1
Milwaukee 3 8 0
Indiana 6 12 0
Two Meet Marks Equaled by Iowa Jn Hurdle Events
Saling, Hawkeye Athlete,
Ties Sentman's Time
in Initial Race
of Day
TWO KANSAS FIRSTS
A rain-covered track prevented one of the most sparkling arrays of track and field lanes from establishing a single new record as the tenth annual Kansas track classic run on off day after afternoon. The lanes were so hard that just heavy enough to prevent the runners from knocking off the split seconds that are necessary in establishing a running lane.
Cachon Alcoa Suig, of the University of Chicago, referee, said after the Rescheduled Tennis Tournament that weather conditions 1 believe that track performance put on here this afternoon is good.
In the first event of the afternoon, Sailing of the University of Iowa, sailed over the 120-yard high hurdles in 145 seconds, which ties the Kansas record set by Lee Sentman of the University of Illinois in a race of a second slower than the present world's record. Raymond Flick of Kansas took second.
Another Record Tied
The 480-yard shuttle hurdle record was also tied by the University of Iowa. The Iowa team's time and the team's record is 1 minute, 2.5 seconds.
Possibly the greatest thriller of the afternoon came at the close of the meet when a group of students set to get a new pole record, barely missed chasing the bar at 12 feet, 10 inches. Becker was first in this event, having cleared the bar at 13 feet, 3/4.
The University track men failed to live up to the expectations of the Reaction throw and 1500-meter run. In the relay events where Kansas was expected to place high they succeeded in winning, but the University distance medley, and fourth in the half-mile university relay. In the quarter-mile University relay, the University distance Intercollegiate record, they failed to place. On two different occasions Kansas relay teams were guilty of making errors in their accounts for their failure to place higher.
Celebrities Introduced
Through the course of the afternoon several of the celebrities who participated in the event were introduced to the spectators. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, honorary reference of the afternoon, and Dr. John Outlaw, honored guest, known for his charitable work, were first to be introduced. In having Dr. Outlaw as honored guest, a new custom was established by which there will we an honored guest each year that presents us with a gift.
The second celebrities to be introduced were Coach Stagg, "The Grand Old Man", and his friend and former teacher Dr. James Naismith, the in-principle educator.
James Bauch and Don Zimmerman were introduced to the crowd last. Zimmerman is an art student. University, national junior pole vault champion and a broad jumper of renown. Zimmerman tied for fourth place in the pole vault yesterday.
Possibly the most outstanding feature of the whole weekend of sport activity was the performance of a high school athlete from a class B high school in Rock Creek, Kansas. Rittel, who was rocked by a two-time All-American in the 4 feet, *9* inches farther than the first place University distance, Rittel's distance for the javelin, which breaks the high school javelin record by 20 feet, is 194 feet. *9* inches.
University Events
440. Four Simultaneous
First section, by lwka. 1:02:3. Kansas second
Second section, won by Kansas State, 1:03.6.
Nebraska second.
Nelkens, second. 1970
Brown, first. 1971
Blackman, Jackson. 1972
Caulfield, Cabellar. 1973 (5.1.0.3).
Knusat State College, college. (Schweitzer, Hammad,
Brinker, Henkley). Nekkens, third. and Kumar,
Two Male University Downers
Won by Notre Dame (Young, Roberts, King,
Williams). Iowa state second. University of
Missouri shrank. David fourteenth. Time # 031,3.
First action, won by Bibion in #42. Nebraska.
second. Oklahoma University; third. Missouri.
fourth.
Second session won by Rise Institute in 4275.
Oklaimia, A. and M., second Kansas State.
lowa, fourth.
On beams of elapsed trees, wom. by Illinois (Arlington, Carroll Hill, Hammond) Risk instructor, second Nebraska, third and Oklahoma A, and M, fourth.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 24. 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSBAM LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR.IN.CHEF OTTO.EPI
Phil Nassauer Associate Editors 1 chapter 86
MANAGING EDITOR  MARTHA LAWRENCE
Make a New Editor  Paul W. McMullen
Add to the Editorial Staff  David M. Cuccinelli
Summer Editors  William Brown
Night Edition  Maureen Lauber
Early Edition  Patricia Koch
Tripography Editor  Pamela Owens
Designer  Peter J. Winters
Alumni Editor  Terry R. Davis
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CIME F. SYNDE
Administrative Manager  John E. LEE
Accounting Advertiser Manager  Maureen B.
Administer Manager  Paul Mellonney
District Administerer  Maureen
District Administrator  Peter Gibb
District Administrator  Owner
Charles E. Snyder
P.K. Kidder
Jim Kwack
Robert Whitman
Mildred Minter
John Hawkins
Josh Hacker
Larry Wilhelm
Mary McRiordan
Kevin Kryn
Morgan Jones
Telephone
Telecommunications Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office . 3701K
Night Connection . 2701K
Published on the afternoon, four times a week, on an Sunday morning, by enquiries to the department of Societation of the University of Kansas from the Department of the Faculty. No additional fees. 640-735-8210; our address is
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in 30-
day. Single copies, $ each.
Entered as second class matter September 17,
1910, at the office in Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY,APRIL 24,1932
THE RELAYS
The Kansas Relays were a success despite the fact that records were not broken. The time in many of the events was exceptionally good, considering the condition of the track and the terrible temper of the weather man.
Many of the outstanding athletes of the country gathered to compete against each other, and there was enough of the elements of the drama and music to make this competition interesting to all of the spectators.
The Relays were run off smoothly and justified their growing popularity as one of the greatest events of their kind. They spread good will and help to make Kansas a more integral part of the nation.
LOST!
To the average student the loss of a bank account implies that he is "broke." His account is overdrawn or defunct, and until father comes to the rescue, the world is a very bad place.
This month Vicki Baum, author of "Grand Hotel," came to this country with the intention of becoming a naturalized citizen. The reason for her action was that she wished to find a solution of her financial difficulties in Germany. Here, even if money is tight, we have the enjoyment of losing our bank accounts to suit ourselves. This isn't such a bad place, you know.
At least, the student has the pleasure of knowing what becomes of his money and of spending it as he pleased. Fathers have been known to write to sons and daughters that "money is tight" and to exercise discretion with the bank roll.
Connected with ways of losing a bank account in Germany is the tightness of money. There, the state has confiscated the bank account of Erich Maria Remarque. The only explanation given for the action was that he had established a residence in another country.
ALONZO STAGG
The speech which Amos Stagga made at conference Friday explains why he has been one of the foremost and most successful football coaches in the country for more than forty years.
The dynamic personality of Coach Shaul stagger the large audience. Think how he must inspire his football teams when he talks to them just before an important football game. He is a man for whom players will give their best; for whom they will develop their facilities to the highest point of which they are capable.
In years Coach Stagg is an old man, but in spirit, and inspiration to his men he will always be youthful.
GETTING AN EDUCATION
Getting an education is different from what is was four or even two years ago. It may be that the university student of 1932 is a more serious minded sort; he at
least wastes less time in frivolous gayeties and thinks more of what this education thing will mean to him.
It may be that the depression has hit the college student and sobered him considerably, or it may be that he realizes the predicament father is in at home, and hits the family pocket book with a lighter tap than formerly.
Fraternity parties this year are fewer, college dances less formal; simple gayeties predominate, and we find many students partially or entirely financing themselves, Books, studies and school activities seem to have taken their rightful place at the front and replaced the high handed spending and playing of two years or more age.
KID SCRAPS
"Yah, yah, yah. Eddy likes Louise. Eddy likes Louise!"
"I don't either. What of it? I ain't teacher's pet like you, any-way!"
"Who's teacher's pet?"
"You're teacher's pet. Baby, baby, baby!"
"Betcha dassen't come out in the alley and call me that."
"Well, you ain't called ma teac er's net again."
"Teacher's pet. Teacher's—"
Socko.
The fight had at last started Them was the good old days.
ON THE SIDELINES!
The women played their parv
nobly in the men's election. Of
course the men on the campus will
see no significance in such a state
ment, but nevertheless the women of the campus were interested and watched the mud fly with great concern.
Perhaps it was envy, but the women looked on through the whole campaign, wishing they too could sling mud with the same freedom. There are so many catty things that they could have said, had their election been like the one just pass.
Although the men were reluctant to hand out the various political sheets to the women at first, they finally caught on that they too wanted to read the hokum. The women wore tags; some of them were up all night counting votes Thursday; and they kept up on the events.
Whether their interest was appreciated or not, the women were on the sidelines all the time. A few more years of such fascinated observation and they will jump the fence and start their campaigns in the open, war-path method too. It is too exciting to let the men have it all to themselves.
The paring of the University budget fits well enough into the program of tax reduction for which there is great need, as is evidenced by the number of farms being sold for taxes.
UNEMPLOYMENT vs.
VAGE CUT
But it would be cutting off the economic nose to spite its face if the starved requirements of the budget were met by a reduction of the faculty and employees of the University. Unemployment is the paramount cause of the depression and to throw more people out of work only makes matters worse. Rather than reduce forces, it would be much better to distribute the decreased funds among all the employees, so that, though the wages would be smaller per capita, they could still maintain themselves comfortably and enjoy a degree of security. Further than this, the buying power of these people would not be completely destroyed.
If some of the states employees are thrown out of work, however, they can only despair of finding other employment. They would be added to the great mass of conscientious, willing people who ask for nothing more than a chance to live by working. By lack of farsightedness on the part of those responsible for the reduction in forces, they would become objects of charity, thus constituting a drain on an already sick business world.
Upon the Governor of Kansas, the board of regents, and the administration of the University rest the fate of the faculty and employees; in their hands is the solution of the question, "Do we lose ground, or do we hold our own in the fight for better times?"
EGGS FOR CRIMINALS
In England a new plan has just been announced whereby each police officer is equipped with an egg-shaped bomb which he hurls at the motor car of a criminal and which explodes when it hits; marking the occupants of the vehicle inadvertently.
This plan should be quite successful in capturing lawbreakers since they can easily be distinguished regardless of the size of the group into which they dash to escape detection. English officers seem to be making an earnest attempt to do away with crime and it might be well if law enforcers in the United States would adopt some similar means to assist in the capture of criminals.
SCHOOL FRIENDS
The Women's Glee club of the University has just completed a week's spring concert tour. They presented programs in a number of towns over the state.
To some, a trip of this type seems merely an additional expense which might well be excluded from the expenditures of the organization. But their attitude is unwarranted.
There is no better way to establish permanent contacts with the people of the state than to meet them on one of these tours. A better feeling for the University is created by means of these contacts, and friends are gained for the institution and it is probably one of the best ways we have to increase our enrollment, and if for no other reason the tours should be encouraged.
SOAP AND TOWELS
Since the University has coached to supply towels and soap in all but a few places on the Hill, and has announced that there will be none next year, another solution for the situation should be found.
Soap and towels, while not essential to human life, contribute greatly to the health and comfort of civilized people. "Cleanliness is next to Godliness" is a motto that may well be relegated to the limbo of lame and defunct provers, but cleanliness as a condition of personal and social life is necessary. University people must be aware of that fact, inasmuch as a considerable saving is expected to be made by discontinuance of these conveniences.
In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love and poetry. If they are capable of such feelings, why can't they become poetic over the beauty of the campus this spring, as well?
Obviously, students and faculty members can hardly carry soap or towels about with them. Some other method of supply must be found, then. There are undoubtedly companies that put out vending machines for these articles. Very probably they would regard with favor a situation that would permit the distribution of several of these machines on the campus. Each student would have to pay a cent or two every time he washed his hands, it is true, but that seems incomparably better than having no soap or towels at all. Incidentally, it might also teach some people to be less wasteful.
This is surely a matter that merits an investigation of any possible remedy.
Much resodding has been done numerous trees have been set out, the tulips are in bloom, and what more could anyone ask? Even dandelions are beautiful in such surroundings.
PROMOTING POETRY
If the young men are unable to become poetic over such a place, it will nevertheless prove a setting conduceive to love, and perhaps, even poetry. The University has certainly done its hit toward promoting a spring crop of pins and engagements.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Sunday, April 24, 1932
No. 163
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:30 a.m. for Sunday browns.
At 3:30 on Tuesday, April 26, in room 115 Marvin vall, Dr. James L. Tryon,
Director of Admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will meet any juniors and seniors interested in doing graduate work in that institution.
GEO. C. SHAAD, Dean.
GRADUATE WORK AT M. I. T.
All men desiring to try life saving tests report to the K. U. pool on Monday, April 25, at 4:30 HERBERT G. ALLPHN, Examiner.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING SCHOOL
Rudhamathi will meet Sunday at 4:30 in the Green room. It is urged that as many members as possible attend, and bring poetry.
RHADAMANTHI:
FREDERICK E. WIRTH.
VACANCY IN COUNCIL OFFICE:
Petitions to fill the vacancy on the Men's Student Cornell in the office of two-year representative from the college must be submitted by Wednesday, June 15.
The dean of women at Northwestern University has forbidden the women students, on pain of regulation, to give a reporte to interview them. allow a reporter to interview them.
The Sigma Kappas have a new playground. Under the direction of Joseph Lamborn, the underclass sorority sisters are learning the art of swearing; they learn to "work up doubly," and "wait their turn" peacefully enough.
Our Contemporaries
The faculty of the department of German is not afraid that the teaching of the German language in the University will be abandoned.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
At the aVrsity Theater today—Charlie Chaplin in "The Floorwalker."
John Bunn, '20, was initiated into Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, today.
Work has been started on the roving of the pipe organ in Fraser University, and the instrument will be installed, together with a cable that entails thousands of elec-
Texas Semi-Weekly Campus:
THE ASCENDENCY OF
RUSSIAN MAGNETISM
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Next to the lamentation over Lindbergh's lovely little baby lately lost, strayed or stolen, the newspapers spill out of his nest, this prohibition, namely, g. e., i. c. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics—to the campus at large, just plain Russia. The magazines flutter their pages in the wind, and the students loot. Let the wife of any American engineer return from the U. S. S. R. and she can immediately join the life of her husband for an hour or so and then sending it to the "ox poplul," that illustrious and eseric national magazine called *The Times*, for a run with Russian fantasy. The circuitures are getting burdensome plagued with Russian lectures. Every refugee from Russia writes a book. If not, then one same writer it for him.
All this, Herr William Rubey, would be the making of our fortunes. Are you on earth? We might even take along a boy and take the Soviets would reject Holi!
The society of the "haute monde" glories in Russian guests. The tall Sliw is fawned on and is pointed out. Being Russian is almost as intereting as being foreigner, but the connotations from the former are none too savvy in Texas. For here resides that implement of fundamental Americanism, the Ku Klux Klan movement for Russia. It has reached the point where one is "protetariat" because he isn't up on Russia. You can hear from the most unimpressive school teacher or the Congressman-at-large in "something or other" in Russia.
"Soldat Stalinic the Slavonic Solomon."
The American public would not be too critical and even the Literary Guild might approve. Comrade Stalin would protest little, if any. He is essentially good showman, disdainful public.
What a pity that school is still in swing for a few more months. We should like to dash over and "do Rusko," the Russian teenage girl somewhat larger than France and that is done. The remarks去-in five or six days. After we had had our photo snapped gambling about in front of her, she was frozen out of frosty snowball at Alexander Ryffok—he is merely the president over there—we would slip out of Russia with notes which would form the wherewithal for her homework and for a back home for win, via the Canary Islands. On the way, we would consult our notes and between bridge parties and temperance lectures we would create memoranda on Russian civilization called:
SANDWICH
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
Distribute Crates of Quail
Iola, Kun-Eight crates of Mexican
Jols. 2 qull in each crate, have been
removed from the kitchen, thou
ast few days by A B. Shaughnessy,
tite deputy fish and game warden, at
A Harpe.
Snyder Beauty School
Distribute Crates of Quail
Permanent Waves
$2.50 and $4.00
All other work one-hall professional price.
817 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 893
Just a few more weeks of classes so why not plan that group meeting in one of the private rooms and have a 35c Luncheon served
Phone 2100
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
--are now
Pachacamacs
Thanks for that nice piece of advertising that you did for us on Thursday. We didn't know we were trying to run the University but we have realized for sometime that someone should. We are glad that you now have a chance and congratulate you on your victory.
Incidentally, you are much better politicians than you are business men. Pardon us for calling this to your attention but the position you have dragged us down to and credited us with compuls us to make this feeble effort at "running things." You showed poor judgment in buying printing last year. Your student directory manager got all muddled and gave the job to the high binder in place of the low and lost $173. Then your politicians paid just twice too much for the bills you used in advertising us. You ought to be more careful in buying your printing. Get our prices. Our prices are for printing only. You buy your refreshments with what you save—don't let the printer buy them with the overcharge. Buy printing and entertainment separately.
Come in, you Pachacamacs, and get acquainted. We like the way you fight and believe we can be friends.
The Douglas County Republican
1005 Mass. St.
N.B. — You have us all wrong on that Free printing stuff.
We get paid for all that we print but you have been paying such a big price that our printing just seems free.
Our Delicious LUNCHEONS
Only 35c
and our
40c
Also Fountain Service
Jayhawk CAFE
1340 Ohio Phone 509
New Recordings
at Bell's
Coon-Sanders
Another Dance Record
This week brings two more recordings by Coon-Sanders and their Sting coupei with a sure-enough new song, Lo and Behold. The second is Keepin Out of Mistletoe (the first), Lyin' Living, By I Love It. The crisp, rhythmic style of Coon-Sanders band carries them on to a
Nichols and Company
Another dance record is a new Ben Bernie—thinking of Me (I'll Be Thinking of You), coupled with Ben Bernie's other hit, Son of a Gun, played by Victor Young and his Orchestra. The Bernie number is a new tune, and it's title will probably recall the song "Think of Me. Thinking of Me."
Red Nichols, with the Boswell Sisters, Art Jarrett, and several others, do a California special de luxe. It's a twelve inch and carries a lot of slick tunes all the way from Whippingbird and Awning You, you with California. Here I came coming each one.
'ickens, Reisman and Krueger
The second record by the Pickens Sisters (from Georgia) brings a smoldering tale of performance of Too Many Tears that is plenty neat. Leo Reisman's Too Many Tears will be a help only to those who refuse to learn about their whose record of that tune has enjoyed an unusual sale. The coupling on the Reisman disk is my Woman about, who knows my self before. As Reisman plays it, however, assumes the grace of a very passable dance tune. In addition to this music I have heard many Tears, Reisman has made one of Lovable and I'm So in Love. Bennie Krueger does these two tunes for Brunswick. Benko is the feature of his records.
Bing Crosby Again
One of the season's best melodies is the feature song *Crosses Crochet*. You're Still in My Heart on the second side. Crosby has a peanut butter flavor.
The Week's Features
The two best records released for the week by Brunswick, are Duke and the Lazy Louse Blue Turtles and the Milla Brothers' Rockin' Chair and Goodbye Blues. The latter tune is the radio theme song of the band.
Olsen and the Warings
Waring's *Pennsylvaniaans* and George Olen contribute a record apiece to the releases of the week. The Waring numbers are You're Dancing, We're Dancing, We're Dancing, and Olen plays My Mom and Downhearted.
Hot Dance Records
The remaining disks of the week are Hot Dance features of Victor -Strangers and I Wanna Dance with You -Straighten out, Denson. Oh Eddie by Bennie Moiten (his first record for several months) and Pepper Steak, played by the Washburn Biby trio but burgers by Jean Calloway and Orchestra. Is this another member of the Blanche and Cab Caloway family? Their numbers are Sadie Shearer and Ought to be a Law Again That.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24. 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Music Week Program Will Feature Giannini
Lecture-Recital and Sound Film of 'Pagliaeii' Also Headlined
The tenth annual Music Week sponsored by the School of Fine Arts will be held in concert by Duslinad ammi, a soprano from the University. Concert course, a lecture-recital by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abbas will be featured during the week.
Saturday, May 1; 11 a.m., special sermons and music programs in the churches of Lawrence; 2.30, camp concert, Haskell Institute band, directed by A. L. Bach, Haskell Institute; and concert, ornamental recital by Rud Spindler, fm 732
Monday: 11 o'clock, Oreden High School musical assembly with the Boy's Glee club under the direction of Karl Sternbach; 12:30, The Girl's Glee club under the direction of Maurine Bruner, fa 32, and Harri Shaw, fa 33, and the orchestra under the direction of Genève Hargas; 12:30, Tempus Orchestra perviere; 12:30, Rotary club in special music program at the Eldridge hotel; 2:30, concert by All-School Orchestras in the Liberty Memorial High School in the Library; 2:30, Joseph Hyman, born March 31, 1732) University School of Fine Arts, Central Administration auditorium; and 8:20, University concert course, DUINO, minori, soprano, University auditorium.
Camus Concert by Band
Tuesday: 10:27, music assembly, Liberty Memorial High School clute clubs and orchestra, directed by Byron C. Denoyer, in the high school auditorium. High School auditorium, Hazel Lynn director; 3 o'clock, grand opera, "Pugliae" presented in sound-film in Ferrari, University of Kansas hand, J. C McCanes, director; and
Wednesday: 1:15, musical assembly,
Junior High School auditorium, Hazel
Lynn, director; 3 o'clock, program by
Lawrence Music club and Affiliated
Music Teachers' municipal banquet and
international of Pi Kappa Lambda, national
honorary musical fraternity, at Hotel
Wood; 8:30, School of Fine Arts concert with the University Symphony orchestra, Professor Karl Kuemper, director, and Evelyn Seward, 6:22, who soloist, in the University auditorium.
Fine Arts Day
Thursday, Fine Arts day: 10 o'clock,
all-university address, address by
William Allen White; special music by
Joseph A. Levin; band at 12:00, Kiwis club in
special musical program at Wiedemann's 1:15,
musical assembly at Junior High School;
3 o'clock, musical program in public
hospital; 4 o'clock, kiswan hospital by vocal groups from
public schools and the University; 3:20,
band concert, Liberty Memorial High
School band, Byron Denner, director,
demonstration of class work in instrumental
music in violin, Luther Leaven-
gow, 29, in piano, Mrs. C. W. Strafian,
director, and in band instruments. Byrne
school auditorium; 6 o'clock, Fine Arts
day banquet, at the Union building, and
8:20, lecture-recital, Mr. and Ms. Phillip
Abbas, with voice-da-gaanis and
harpicord, cell, and piano, in Painter
Saturday; 2:30, band concert, Haskell Institute band, A. L. Bach, director, in South Park; and 3:30, concert by combined University of Kansas and Madison and Professor William Pieleer, director, in university auditorium.
Friday: 8 o'clock, children's choral concert, conducted Barrahark, director, in the Chapel of St. Michael and combined glue haskell of Haskell Institute, Eula Smith, director, Haskell institute.
College Politicians for Hoover
Topkaka, April 24—Kansas Republicans may look to Washburn college students of that affiliation to build their own party. The Washburn Young Republicans's club has pledged support to Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis for president and vice-president.
Hill Society
A
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Upsilon Given Informal Party
Delta Upsition entertained at an informal party at the chapter house Friday evening. Out of town guests were as follow: Roberta Nelson, Virginia Smith, Helen Henry, Nico Leen, Tom Evans, Ivan Hancock, Glenn Hertzman, Terry McCleary, Allyse Stuart Evans, and William Dahlapple, four Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Harley, Arthur Butler, Joe Kopper, Harold Jorgensen, Norman Jacobsen, Larry Wilson, L. Butler were from Witchbok. Eoh Barkele, Pie Peterson, and Mr. Mrs. H. W. Miller, and Jack Runo, Topskau II, Gordon Foulds, Note Gibson, Hutchinson; Cy Green, Independence; Don Trew, Winfield; James Schwartz, Salmon; Danny Riley, Guests from Lawrence were John Wiecox, Ben Bartelese, John McNouna, M. H. Getto, Lloyd Mattter, Tom Page, Walter Simmons, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Zada M. Heister, Mrs. Frances Wilson, and Mrs. Walter Loott, Jr. "Snimnoids" hand furnished the music.
Phi Beta Pi Entertains With Party at Chapter House
Out of town guests who attended the Phil Beta Pi spring party at the chapel, and a private guest, Clyde; Tracy Leonard and Art Leonard; Kamsa City; Mo.; Murrell Iwin and Lewin Masser; Parsons; Dr. A. Memorial hospital, Kampsa City, Mo.
The following students from Rosebeach, Hamas city, Kan, attended the party on Monday. Ms. Anderson, Winston Anderson, e4; Fried Spear, e4; Meredith Olinger, d'unct and.
Morrison's Ethelyn Knights played for the dancing. The chaperons were named William and Kate Parsons, Mrs. William Hunting, and Mrs. Franklin A. White homoman, Deacon K.
Kappa Sigma Holds Formal Party
Kapga Sigma entertained with a formal party last night at the chapter house. Barney Sceldell and his orchestra played. The chaperones were Mrs. J. H. Krooner, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson, housemother.
Derby-Howse
Out of town guests were Louie Vanick,
Don Williams, Jack Strandberg, C. A.
Brownham, Charles Myckey Junior Fisher,
Daniel Ehrlich, Robert Smith, City,
Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Crescent Hardy,
Hoisington; Marten Childs,
Manhattan; J. R. Poole, Palm Kathleen
Crawford, Jill O'Neil, Ward, Ward,
Ward. Gibbs; Nano Stuckey, Hoisington;
Eddie Gibbs or B. R. Bishop,
Houston, Texas; William Alward, Herbert
Kramer; Richard Zimmermann, Liberal
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Derby, Wichita announces the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Robert Housen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. G. Hewson, also of Wichita. The marriage took place Wednesday at the United Congregational church.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Derby were hosts at a reception in their home for the bridal barry and a large group of guests.
Following the wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Howe will reside in the Hillier apartments in Wichita. Mrs. Howe will live at 2067 N. 12th St., near her She a member of P.I. Biota Phi.
Mr. and Mrs E. V. Schnoer of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Charles Mason, who will take place early in May, May. Schnoer is a graduate of the University of Wichita and attended Miss Manson's college. Scott is the city editor of the Iola Daily Register, was a lieutenant in the air reserve corps, and after studying at the University, he spent some time
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Martin, El
Martin-Porter
如
Miss Martin was graduated from the El Dorado High School, and attended the University of Kansas, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Dorado, announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy, to Leo R. Porter, Wichita, son of Mrs. Virginia Porter.
Kanna Kanna Gamma Entertains
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained at a spring party last night at the chapel house. Arlie Simmonds' orchestra furnished the music.
The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Frances Wilson, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother.
Ted Wilmott and his orchestra played for the annual spring rush party given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the chan- house last night. The chaperons were Professor and Mrs. Howard Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Liddy Hammers.
Givee: Spring Rush Party
Weekend guests at the Alba Tau Omega house are Stan Romani, Boh Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Saroteenre; Doral Gross, Grace Burke, and David Severn; Buck Trombick and Scott Severin, Jola; Gene Gough, Gill Gough, Coach Skilton, Melvin Merge, and Terrell Tier, Chameleon; Marvin Mechke, Lawrence Elder, Dick Humphrey, Billy McDonald, and John David Peabody, Paews
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house today will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Walker, Topeka; Ruth and Arline Pendleton, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Edward Fisner, 1539 Kentucky street.
Wedgechuck guests at the Pikappa Alghauser are Warren Sinim, Bolton; George Summy, Oklahoma City; Mike Smith, Salt Lake City; Surbullav, Bartlaville; Bob Kelly, Gale Gradenbur and Robert McDonald, Pittoresville. (Drew Owin Riditz, Kansas City, Kan)
Fil Kappa is entertaining the following guests this weekend: the members of the Notre Dame track duck; J. P. Nicholson, South Bend, Ind.; Lloyd Carden, Olahire; Pauline Merch, and James Quinn, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are Mrs. R K. Campbell, Harriet Clark, and Boria Wilhelm, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Winn, Jr., of Oakland; Marissa Gano, Hutchinson; Louise Lawrences and Zerene Heirschel, Emporia.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend are Lucienne Jacquile, Mary June Clairton and Jean Gruber of Wichita; Dorothy Deding of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Psi has no weekend guests Brian Crowell, coach tuck in to the team's following members of the Colony truck team. Everett Metcalf, Howard Beloved and Dale Wyokunt Liked Leevan and Dale Wyokunt is also a guest of the fraternity.
Pennants, Banners, Pillows Blankets, Memory Books 25% Discount
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mahin of Purdue, Ind., are guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house this weekend. Mr. Mahin is main executive officer of Dexter Security, and Mr. Mahin is here as national executive officer of Blade and Blade. Mr. and Mrs. Mahin are cousins of Miss Helen O. Mahin, a professor in the department of journalism.
F. A. McCoy and J. W. Poindexter, Topeka, and the members of the University of Indiana treasury are guests to the Piti Delta Theia house this weekend.
Weekend meals at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are Mary House, 31, Milwaukee; the Alpha Omicron Pi Center Yates Center Helen Selwin, Kansas City, Ms. Margaret Brooks, and others.
Weekend guests at the Alfa Chin Orchma house are Katherine O'Neal and Midline Danielle of Kunan City, Mo. The Fink and Moira Murray of Topeak.
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES
Guests at the Beta Theta Phi team are Don Zimmerman, all-American halfback from Tulane University, New Orleans; the members of the trunk team from University and Tom, Norman Okla; and Chuck Samuach, Kansas City, Mo.
The Lutheran church alliance was the guest at a 6:45 or breakfast this morning at the home of the Rev. Charles A. Pals, 1046 New Hampshire.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Thea house are Francis Fraser, E21 Dorado; and Isabel Humphrey and Dorothy De Mott, Independence.
Mrs. Arthur Hurd, who has been a guest of her daughter, Janet, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, returned to her home in Abilene yesterday.
Jeffo Parham, 31, of Hooker, Okla.
is a weekend guests at the Alpha Kappa
Psi house.
Nancy Newlin of Kansas City, Mo.
will be a dinner guest at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house today.
R
Loraine Mace of Spearville. Ruth Borth, and Noma Leen and Robert Nelson. 21, of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Alpha DPi house.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a buffet supper at the chapter house at 6 o'clock tonight.
The Lutheran church alliance will go to Lecompte for a social hour this evening, at 5:45 o'clock. A religious service will be held at the same time.
The Lutheran church alliance had a treasure hunt Friday evening.
At the Churches
---
First Methodist Episcopal
The Rev. John Whitman Searn, 1628 is to fill the pulpit at the Uttarian church, Twelfth and Vermont street today at 11 a. m.
The young people's society meets at its in for me session at Temple Square, being a campus opinion with Frank McClelland and Carl Peterson, among others, contributing. All are invited.
Mr. Sears, a sociology major, was a member of the Compton Club and at one time an editor of *The Index* of religion has not changed materially since he wrote jococlectic articles on that subject for the Dove. He re-observed his own discoverer a positive and rational faith that could take place of the outward dogmas of Christianity which are so fast being discarded by modern men
"New Motives for Old Ones" will be the subject of the sermon at the First Methodist Episcopal church, music by the quartet to be "Goin' Home"—from the Largo of the Symphony, "From the New World"—(Dorak-
Wesley Foundation Sunday School classes meet at 9:45, where subjects of interest to University students are discussed.
The title of Mr. Drens's address today will be "Drown to Earth." He will discuss the importance of religion, giving special attention to the modern tendency for religious violence.
At 6:30 p. m. Wesley Foundation League will meet for a discussion of "The Baptist Church," the second of the series of denominational get-ac-
quintained services. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, student pastor of the First Baptist church will speak and lead the discussion.
Evening service is at 7:30 p.m. m. This will be the last of the series of services on the general theme, "Signs That Wins." The soprano will speak to the sister will speak on the subject, "Clover Acres—Natural Beauty Plus." Music will be furnished by the choir chair, Mr. Martin Craig. Music will be conducted Craig. They will sing, "God is a Spirit" (Laming), Mrs. Julia Martin being the soloist. The offeringary solo, "Trees" (Rashad) will be sun by Mrs.
Christian Science Society
The topic for the 11 a.m. m. service of the Christian Science society is to be "Protection After Death." Meetings are on Friday, Oct. 4. O. F. Hall, 803a West Eighth Street
On Wednesday, at 8 p. m., testimonial services, to which the public is cordially invited, are held.
Plymouth Congregational
At the Plymouth Congregational
church, 925 Vermont street, the subject
of the 11 a. m. service is to be
the Shrine of St. Anne,
"Give Our Kiss of Sheepfed of
(Whiting) will be followed by a solo,
"The Lord is Risen" (Sullivan).
A University class, with the Rev. A
D. Grey as the teacher, is held at 10 A
The Fixside Forum will have outdoor meeting. Members are asked to meet at the church at 5 p.m. in M.案. In meeting will be held in the parish house.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services Sunday morning, 11 a.m.
Service will be held at 1200 N. Washington
tion, 1249 Massachusetts street, will be
the occasion "Prolitation After Death."
*
The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church is at 105 East Eighth street, and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays. The public is welcome in the room and room to attend all the services, including meetings of testimony held on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.
First Presbyterian
"Men to Match Our Mountains" is the theme of the sermon at the First Church on Mountaintop streets, at 11 a.m. The anthem, "Sheep and the Horn" (Homer) will be played by children and adults. "Andante from Concerto in B Minor" (Golferman) will be played by men.
Westminster Student Forum meets at 7:30 at Westminster hall, 1221 Ored, London. The discussion of astronomy, will lead the discussion on 'The Relation Between Physical Science and Theology' Devotions are presented by Wilson will furnish the special music.
First Christian
First Baptist
"Personality and Progress" is the topic of the sermon at 10:50 a. m. at the First Christian church, Teeth and Kentucky.
At 4:5 p. m. a student lunch will be held and at 6:15 p. m. a student forum will conclude the services of the day
"The Why of Religion" is to be the topic of the 11 a. m. service, given by R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education.
The Young People's class of the First Baptist churse will be addressed at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25, at the associate professor of economics. His subject is to be "Our Changing Economic Future."
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At 6:45 p. m. F. E. Meltzin, author of history will speak to lead the Young Peoples meeting on "Neighbors," a discussion of international issues.
Immanuel Lutheran
The 11 a. m. service of the Immunan Luteran church, Tenth and Kentucky, will be on the subject "I Believe in the Body and the Life Everlasting."
At 5.30 a Fellowship Hour with lunch at the parish house will be held, followed by an open' Forum discussion at 6 p.m.
Student Violator Fined
A student, whose name was not learned, was fired three hours by the Men's Student Council for using a false license to attend a University Library. This book was checked out some time during March, and director of the library, said today.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1932
Four Records Set as Arkansas City Wins Track Meet
High School Athletes Mak New Marks in Javelin, High Hurdles and Two Relays
NEARLY 1000 ENTERED
Four records were shattered Friday when approximately 1,000 high school tracksters participated in the twenty-eighth Kansas Interscholastic track meet. The javelin record which was established 12 years ago, was broken by a Creek, a class B high school, who threw the javelins 348 9½ inches.
The half mile relay record was broken by Wymouth High School of football, which ran the time from 134.5 to 131.5. This race was probably the most interesting one of the afternoon because three other men participated in it, the former record. Winfield, which placed second in this relay event, was second in the relay record breaking Wymouth team.
Willem, Arkansas City, set a new record of 157 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles. The former record was 16 seconds flat. The Kansas Vocational school of Topeka to the fourth new win in winning the mile relay in 3:24.6.
Wilhelm High Point Man
Wilhelm Ackermann City, was high point man of the meet, scoring a total of 13 points by taking first in the 220-yard low hurdles, second in the 380-yard low hurdles, and third in the 280-yard performance. Vickers of Wyan-dotte took the second individual high scoring honors in class A competition by tying the team leader and taking first in the 220-yard战赛, for a total of 10 points. A. Davis, Wichita East, Moore, Wichita North, and Lingley, Arkansas City, tied for sixth in scoring honors with eight points each.
In class B competition, Mamu, Waterloo, took first with a total of 11 points he scored by taking first in the game. The other two players on the disc throw, Knight, Knamia Vocational, and Bridges, Admire, tied for second place with 10 points each while Strohm, Little River Hill, Western University, took third with eight points each for third place with eight points each.
Topeka School Wins Class B
Arkansas City won the class A high school competition with a total of 38 of 62 points, 26½ points. Wichita East third with 23 points. Ottawa Hall fourth with 19 points. Oklahoma fifth with 10 points.
Class B high scoring honors went to Kansas Vocational school of Topeka. This colored aggregation of short club athletes scored a total of 341 points. Waterville placed second with 27 points. North Carolina placed fourth with 12 points.
Summary of class A and B results:
440-yard run. Ram in two sections, each session as aeded by Perry. Perry Manhattan Davis
100-year dard. Won by Vickers, Wendleror; Mc Caillk, Waltha north, around; Athrone, Arthur rhod, Heksen, Ottawa, fourth; Tome, 10.0 (North Round).
212-yard dawk Won by Vickers, Windrider Bighorn, Athlete seven. Snakehunter, Nineman three. Grammar, Jantum City fourth. Time, 22.5. 440-yard run on two instances. Each season
killed in a September 8 attack.
First stare won by Perry, Mahaffian, David
Wibata息 Earl, acrom. Hands, Wyndamete; third, Van
Dyke, Arthia; fourth, Turtle. June 11, 57.
Time. 5:38
880 yard run, two sections, each to be scored at a
completed time.
Second race won by Hailu. Archimandre Worcel
Mantranth, second Burialham, D艾爾德, third D樊德
880 yard run, two actions, each to be scored in a separate turn.
First action won by Keerel. Frank Lemonwood struck. Brieley. Whitman. East third.
adoptive sister, won by Kurtz, Ottawa; Frank Leavenson, wound; Frazier, Winston, east; P. Kinnan, Wendrich, fourth; Time, 2:52.8. Sword section won by Clark, Wellington.
21d. Cricketer, Samur, fourth. Time 4:14. 140 h. High Wallah, fifth. Written by Wilhelm Cicero Moore, Whitman North, second. Time 15:7. High Wallah, whitman fourth, fifth. Time 15:7. (A new record.)
bellah, Indiana. City, second. Clark, Tupelo, third.
Columbus, Ohio. fourth. Time: 2:08.3.
Mike Rau: Won by Libby, Ottawa. M; Difr
tender. Sibiaea, second.湖北, North Wales.
Mary Koch: Won by Libby, Ottawa. M; Difr
tender. Sibiaea, second.湖北, North Wales.
Pall Vaults: Won by Tingley, Arkansas City. 19
Palisades 1-8 in. long., Arkansas City, second.
5th, St. Louis. 4th, Arkansas City, second.
15.2.8. (A new record)
127.2.9. Low. Houndess. Ww. by Wilhelm. Akron
City, 35.1. Tangle. Angela City, 35.4. City,
Honry. Wishta North fourth.
Time, 33.13.
Davis, Won by A. DAVIS, Winchester East, 130 ft.
4 b., Blackwell City, Arkansas, city, 116 ft.
2 a., Hamm, Winchester East, third, 114 ft. 8 in.
4 a., Hamm, Winchester East, fourth, 112 ft. 14 in.
Hawkins, Wichita North, ianth. 10 ft., 6 in.
Jardine Twinne, Jardine W. Marach, Arsenal 171.
Engberg Waltha East, second. 138.1-1.4
Blackburn Witchia City, ward. 153-14 in.
Alcantara City, ward. 153-14 in.
Bread Aunt, Wom. by Grammar, Jennifer Cree
21 ft. 11 in., Shifter, wound; second, 21 ft. 11 in.
Bungham, Chanute, shifte, 21 ft. 12 in.; and,
Devonide, Periods, 20.8 in. 11 in.
**Sput Pat:** Won by Griffith, Arkansas City, 48 (16 in. i., A). Inv. J. Davis, Arkansas City, eighth, 48 (10-14 in.). Harm, Weber East, third, 48 (12-14 in.). Harm, Weber South, fourth, 48 (12-14 in.). Karmata, Fulton, fourth, 48 (12-14 in.).
*nump jump* Wom i by House, Wilbursa North. 3 (11), 1-1, Wairoa; Orata, Richard of Wilbursa East and Wilbursa of Wyndham, used for second at 5 (11), 10-1, Jairoa.
Medley, Relay, run in 3 sections, winner to be indicted on basis of elapsed time.
First Statson won by Chapman. 1) 3-6, 7-6. Chamele
second. 1) 3-18, 4-Ward. thirtieth. 2) 3-41, 4=8.
until the end.
Second action won by Otwisa at 11:38. One round, 13:16. 6:10 Hornbill North, 13:16. 7 Third action won by Horizon, 13:48. 5:24 Hornbill North, 14:94. 4:4 Hornbill, 13:11. 3 and Mason hornbill, 13:11.
Dari was by Owata (UGA, Houston, Natal and Kawu) time: 1:16. Wedndale second: Chopper time: 2:38.
Half-mid Rufi: First incursion by Wichitchem (1:55). Pittscht Rufi: 1:36.泰国 third:
1849. 10. 30. 2007.
Second section won by Emporia, 1:34. 5; Lazen
worth, second, Tupeka, third, 1:16. 3; Otago City,
fourth.
Triumph tilt screen by Bysandwich, 1:1:3:1
Bysandwich with 9:1:2:1 by Bysandwich, 1:1:3:1
Bysandwich with 9:1:2:1 by Bysandwich, 1:1:3:1
section setter by Chanese, 1.134; Waihut Rae (winner by the team) 1.129; Wade Rae (win by the team) (Shoer, Jordan, Jackson, Kearse) 1.126; Timmers (Shoer, Jordan, Jackson) 1.125; Timmers (Shoer, Jordan, Jackson) 1.125; A (a win, record). Note that all four teams did better than or equal to the score setter by Chanese, 1.134; Waihut Rae (win by the team) 1.129; Wade Rae (win by the team) (Shoer, Jordan, Jackson) 1.126; Timmers (Shoer, Jordan, Jackson) 1.125; Timmers (Shoer, Jordan, Jackson) 1.125; A (a win, record).
One Mile Relay: Section one, won by Leavenworth, worth 1.57. Pittsburgh, second, 1.27. Wilmshurst, worth 1.37.
1976, won with Leucoastal. (Matthews, Eagle
Miller; Frank, Wanotee and Pitchham; tied in
Wednesday; Wohra Ear, fourth. Time, 3:15.7.
Section Two. Won by Wendyatt, 13:72
Wichita North, second. South by Chiekerek, 13:46
Wichita North, third.
100 Yard Dash: Won by Strom, Little River
Bell, Oklahoma; arund. Pawk, Kansas; Vaccinol-
nid; Jackson, Kansas; Vaccinolnid, fourth. Tune
1020. (Urain Records.)
12. 0d, Diah: Won by Kenyon, Little River Power, Kwan, Vawational, Volunteer; jackson, Kwan, Vawational; third; Ritter, Rock Creek Rural, fourth; 12.8.
440-yard Run. Run in two sections.
First run won by Knight. Knight Vocational; Lauer. McLouth, second; Kruew. Waterville, third. Dirbil. Alma, fourth. Time, 52.6.
Dirifl Alma, fourth. Time: 32.6.
Second race won by M:Neal. Winchester: Minich
Brenson, second. Dierrickson: Alma, third. Christi
man of Soldier, fourth. Time: 55.2.
800 yard Run. Run in two sections.
First race won by Breden, Admire, Fanker, Oska
Joona, second, Milhertree, Vinkand, third, L. Willim-
fa, Valle Falls, Falk 1. time 2.02.2
Jones, second M. McPherson, Vland, third: L. William, Valley Falls, fourth: T. Hooldin, Second race won by Flom. Little River: Hornet Watercress, two: Disha. Alma, three: Swick. Buck
Mike Run:  Won by San Rumani, Frontenac
Jafi, Burlingame, second, Dillon, Winchester, third
McLouth, Mlackthout, fourth. Time: 4:12.
120 yd. high hands were won by Scoff of Warehouse
overlevered second, awkward, Valley Fall
birds; Huna, Oklahoma, fourth, Time, 17-4.
Andrew Kerns, Kansas, sixth, Time, 16-
9. His best name or record was 16-9.
220 and two halfbacks won by Krapp, Kansas
Nationals. BHP, Western University, High, second.
Lens, Alma, third. Jackson, Valley Falls, fourth.
Time, 27.2.
High Jump: won by Hill, Western University.
Height: 5 feet 9 inches; in, armchair, Funk, Wichener
3 feet, 7.5-4 inch; in, brown, Kansas Vertical and
Nortwestern, Northville, 5.1-3.8 inches; for and
back.
Broad Jump. Won by Bridges. Admirer, 20 f.
9 1/2 in; Strohm, Little River, arund. 20 f.
2 1/8 in; Spiker, Salader, third. 19 f. 1 in.; Hoover
Overlook, 18 f. 8 1/2 in.
Pole Vadiz, Director of Watercourt and Hawkins in Benwood, two troop at 11 a.m. if event, W. Tagert Rock Creek, Curr, Winchester, and Shades of McLennard, two troop at 10 f. 10 h. or m.
Javain throw won by Briton of Rock Creek. Ipi 91.2 in (A new trophy). Mann, Waterloo are 177. fft 17. iv. Mauzon, Maiden, farin 161. fft 9. iv. and II. Williams, Valley Fail, fourth 168. fft 9.
Diaresi win by Mukherjee, Kansas Vocation 121,
3 t. 1/2 in. . Mann., Waterville ascend, 109 t.
1/2 in. . Lewis, Valley Fall, tride, 106 t. 2 in.
and Shadra, Nuggetville, tride, 106 t. 4
Shot Pat: Won by Manu, Warreville, 46 ft. 11 in., eva, Valley Falk, second, 45 ft. 10 ft. 1-1/2 in., retiree ock Creek, third, 44 ft. 4-1/4 in.; Wells, Girtley, mith, 7 ft. 1-1/4 in.
Half mile relay, run in three sections, winners determined on a basis of elapsed time.
First section, was in Maroua. **133.8** Wheelbarrow, second section. **133.9** Watering can, second section. **141.5** Armrest, Caber, third. Unsurrounded, fourth. Third section. **141.6** River wound, fourth. **134.3** Trussed end, fifth.
On base of航母队, won by Krasnaya Voskresna (Power, Dianxun, Mark, Jackunk). Jill红 River, second. 1:53.6, Tumblare, third, and Maron fourth. Tome 1. 134.9.
First section won by Moran, 10-4. Overcrowd
first section won by Thorn, third. Overcrowd first
section won by Thorn, third. Overcrowd first
section, third. Overcrowd first section, third.
Valley Park, third. 3-7.8
Valley Park, third. 3-7.8
Valley Park, third. 3-7.8
Valeur1, third. 5-27.8
Valeur1, third. 5-27.8
Valeur1, third. 5-27.8
Mali Ride: 1st section won by Trundleade, 3:19 1;
Taddeo: 2nd section, 4:44; Conrad, third, 3:47;
Overcooked, first.
Second action won by Kumaai Naval Veteran, 1:32:6 (Arena). Second action won by Kumaai Naval Veteran, 1:31:4 (Arena). Round 1 victory, Kumaai Naval Veteran, 1:31:4 (Arena). Race win by Kumaai Naval Veteran, Knight David Ackermann, Kumaai Naval Veteran, 1:31:4 (Arena). Third advance, Knight David Ackermann, Kumaai Naval Veteran, 1:31:4 (Arena).
Baseball Team to Play Iowa State This Week
Ames Only Big Six Squad Which Has Not Yet Competed
The Kansas baseball team, under the direction of F. C. Allen, coach, and Wayne Culp, who is assisting in the leadership of the squad, will go through stiff workouts tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday in preparation for thesee- which will be played Thursday and Friday at Iowa State at Ames.
Iowa State is the only team which has not yet competed in a Big Six game this year, and is therefore something of an unknown quantity. A fairly strong team, Iowa State, with batting ability being the weakness of Coach Menze's proteges.
Hitting well, behind good pitching or the part of Norman Wegner, the Missile Corps started to hit the season against Oklahoma by a score of 9-3, on Friday afternoon while the Tigers also took to air while the Tigers found their way Lookabaugh to their liking to the time of 10 safe blows. Another Missouri pitching team was a yearday afternoon was postponed.
Big Six standings including Friday's
W    W   L  Pct.
Kansas    2   0  1.00
Missouri    1   0  1.00
Kansas State    1   2  .323
Louisiana    1   2  .00
Oklaunia    0   0  1.00
Intramural Games
...
Due to the rains last week only one set of playground ball games were played. The games that were scheduled for Tuesday were mornow and Tuesday. The teams are showing up very well this spring with better playing than usual. From present indications the final series will be most highly contested for some time.
Due to an error discovered in the addition of the scores for the game issues, the team is now using Lambda, the standings now read: Delta SignaLambda, with 4 lost 3; and Delta SignaLambda, with 3 lost 1; and Delta SignaLambda, with 2 lost 0.
The intramural playground ball schedule for the week ending April 30 is as follows: Monday, ATO vs. S, Fri, DU; Delta Chi vs. S, DU; Delta Chi vs. S, Kappa Ki vs. Acacia, Triangle vs. S, Collegiate Ki vs. Chi, Kentucky Collegiate vs. Pla, Phi
Wednesday, S.A.M. vs. D.T.D., S.P.E
vs. Delta Chi, D.SI. vs. Phi Su,
K E, K. vs. A.KL, Sigma II vs. Acuera
vs. Kayhae, SA. vs. Acuina vs. Kayhae,
saves: A.F. vs. Acuina
Tuesday, Pi K. A, vs. A, K; L, K;
dvets D. I, DT; Pi. U, Vi; Triangle, Beta
v. Kayhawk. Kapp Sing v. Cosm-
iam. Kappa Col. v. Cosm-
iam. D. SLI; Kp. Col.'s v. Thea Tau.
All the games scheduled will 1 played at 4:30 p.m.
Independence, Kan.-Mervin Greer, son of M. and Mrs. Otto Greer of Elk City, has completed eight years of education and is a grade school of Montgomery county.
Has Perfect Attendance Record
KFKU
Beginning this week, the program which was previously scheduled at t. p.m. early Monday, p. m. daily. The program which was regularly scheduled for 8:34 Friday is scheduled for 9:15 Saturday.
W. K. Cormelli, instructor in French, will give an elementary French lesson at 11 a.m. The election procedure program will be given by Professor F H. Guild, of the political science department at 11:54 a.m. At 9:45 p.m. as assistant supervisor of English, will read the Capur Calendar.
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, will give another in her series of sociological talks at 11 a.m. at the University of Virginia, built by Eden Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, at 11:15 a.m. at 9:35 p.m. on **D. J. Trevettall**, associate professor of economics, will present "The Origin of the Olympic Game"
"The Toad That Wears the Jewel in His Head" Will be the subject of a talk by E H Taylor, associate professor of zoology, at 11 a.m. At 11:15 a.m., George O. Foster, registrar, will speak on "Preparation for College Admissions" and international economics will talk on "Foreign Exchanges" at 9:45 p.m.
Monday
At 11 a.m., w. W K. Cornell, instructor in French, will give a lesson in elementary French to students as the subject of a British travel talk at 11:15 a.m. a. Athletic interview, "Beginning Swimming." In preparation for her Herbert Alpin, swimming coach.
At 11 a.m., m. C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will conduct a music appreciation period. A musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of music, will begin at 5:15 p. m. Gil and Gus will give their regular program at 9:45 p. m.
Thursday
Tuesday
Wet Track Prevents New Relays Records
Friday
Miss Alice Winston, associate professor of English, will give a book review on topics she news flashes, prepared by the K. U. news bureau at 4:35 p.m. m. there will be a musical program arranged by Ry Underwood, associate professor of
Wednesday
Saturday
(Continued from page 1)
Harriet Univeristy King
First serion, won by Iowa. 1,257. Illinois, ses-
d. Oklahoma A. and M., third, and Kansas
fourth.
second, Kansas State third, and Rocky fourth.
second on striped shirt the戴尔 was wearing
(Dan, Nigeria, Alabama) Kansas' iii-
dition d. Oklahoma A. and M. third; Kansas' t-
hird d. Oklahoma A. and M. third;
fourth.
Second season, won by Missouri, 112.8, Texas
East Kansas, Kansas, and Rice, fought
Underlying factor Many kinp
India, Indonesia (Gambai)
Borneo (Malaysia)
Kenya, Kenya (East Africa)
African Time. Time was 10:18.7. Brooklyn's male was
in 4:24.6. His man is probably
**Tolland** *Tolland*; **Holley** *Holley*
Won by Holley in the 1985 Northwestern State Teachers college, second ed. of *Emporia*, third and William Jewell fifth, at *Time of Winter*, 10:43:53.
On basis of aliquent time, the race was won by Missouri (Clarke, D. Dunkeen, and E. Dunkin); Texas, second; Indiana, third; Rice Institution fourth.
Won by Salting of Iowa, (14.6). Flick of Kanaue
triumph; Errors of Illinois, third. Time of winner
winning.
The first letter of Lilian's name,
First name, by Indiana. 123, lily.
Nebraska, by Nebraska. 124, lily.
Fourth, by Nebraska. 125, lily.
Second occasion, by Moses. 126, lily.
Tear second, Rise third, Dake fourth.
Wong for Thomas, Montenegro; Klauser, Kospa; see
and; Busas, Barter; third; Lieberman, Nebraska;
kraft. Time. 9.7.
First ascension won by Oklahoma Baptist, 1:3.4
Minnesota College, second Emporia State,
2:3.8 Minnesota College, third Emporia State,
Second ascension won by Pittsburgh Teachers
, 2:3.7; Second, width, third. Battle; 2:3.8.
Individual Events
On basis of elapsed time, the tax was won by Pittsburgh (Munkey, Kirby. Tervisley, Darris). Oklahoma Eagles, second. Edmond third; Kansas State Teachers, fourth. Emory, fifth.
Won by Thomas D. Krausen 138' 6" 8-4', Purdue,
Illinois, second 136' 7" 1', White, Pittsburgh.
trierd, third 134' 7" 4', Mountain, Pennsylvania,
fourth, fourth 133' 8" 4'.
On basis of elapsed time, the tax was won by a State Teacher of Pitfallburg, (Susiker, Kubler, Adams, Davis), Wichita, second; Wahburn, third; lastly, fourth.
Women by Pointehaven Tearan college Clementown. Brown, Bill. South (city) of Kansas. State Tearan college, Emporia. University of South Dakota. Horton and Hollie Institute, fourth floor of
Won for Better. Indiana, 135. 7.1.2: Cannon Drink and Lemonade, Illinois, 89. For better by at 13.1.2. For the best by at 13.1.2. For the best by Baller, Rice Immune Zimmer, Houston, Texas, 84. For the best by Horns, Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, Hawaii
First service, win by OLYMPA Boston. 1:25.7
Edmond H. Knight, second; Kansas State Teacher college; Emporia; third; Minneapolis School of Mines; fourth.
Won, by Mercer. Oklahoma University, 29' 11"
3' 0", Illinois, second, 27' 1", Crouch, in
third, 22' 1"', and Stansell, McKenneror,
fourth, 22' 5.7".
Wom. by Cunningham, Ransay, Colfain, Oklahoma
A. and M. second, Pearl Central School Teacher
college, third, bear, butter, fourth. Time 4:10.5.
Vol. Vince
Nelson, Butler and Newell, Oklahoma and tied for first as a. 2, 3-4'. Schmidt, Pittsburgh Teachers, n. 2', and Elford, Kansas State, fourth, n. 1'.
Ore Mile Jupiter College Refuge
Won by Canmore college (Mashall, Adkins Witt,
Cakir, Tookwa, Oklahoma), second. Fc. Scuart,
Sheridan and Hutchinson, fourth, 3:29.1.
Second section, upon by Kansas State Teachers
college, Pittsburg, i.13.9; Waltha, second, University
of South Dakota, third.
Won by Rhea, Nibukawa, 4' 1" 1.8"; Munz, Minimurra, second, 4' 3" 1.1"; Barke, Rice Institute, second, 4' 1" 1.8"; Bandia, Kansu, 3' 11";
Won by Hodgers. Train, 180° 1-2''. Brown,
Saunders Illumina, 184° 7''. Klea, Oklahoma, threel,
153', and Rogney, Oklahoma A. and M., fourth.
153'.
K. U. Tennis Team Wins in Tilt With Oklahoma
Norman, April 23—(UP) —The Uni-
versity won the match in a tie to shut out the University of Oklahoma squad in a contest here today. Oklahoma failed to win the game.
Every Set in Each of Six Matches Goes to Jay-
Wilbur Coen Jr., Kansas, No. 1 player, had little trouble in disposing of Charles Davis, Oklahoma's star player. Coen won in straight six-23.
In the singles matches Coen, Ken, defeated Davison, Oklahoma, 6-2, 8-3; Prosser, Kansas, defeated McPail, Ohio, 9-7, 6-4; Hurd, Kansas, defeated sessions, Oklahoma, 6-0, 6-1; Cullip, defeated Shofalo, Ohio, 6-0, 6-4.
hawkers
In the doubles Coen and Hurd, Kansas, defeated Selections and McPhail, Oklahoma, 6-3, 6-2. Prosper and Curtis, Oklahoma, 6-0, 6-3. Thomas, Oklahoma, 6-0, 6-3.
"Nearly every substance used in medicine today has some 'Believe It or Not' connected with it," said Prof. Hirsch, who is the school of Pharmacy, in a recent address.
Boughton Links Medicine With 'Believe It or Not
"The smallest dose in the Pharma-
copepa is that for acoument, 1-4000
of a grain, or about 1-1500 of the weight
in a house fly. And the professor,
Bourghoff.
"Non-poisonous alcohol has been prepared in England from swedust, 35 to 40 gallons of alcohol being obtained from a ton of wood.
"A physician at the University of Iowa says that patients disclose private information to authorities in order to questions of the most intimate nature when under the influence of drugs.
"Coffee and Chinchino, from which quinine is obtained, are members of the same plant family.
"Ergot, one of the most important of drugs, is in reality an abnormal growth, a plant disease of rye.
"Bzil Valentine, a German monk of the seventeenth century, is claimed to have observed that pigs had grown fat to have become larger and thicker than men called silium. He gave some of the metal to brother monks who had become emaciated by long fasting. The monks died, and he changed their animosity, since it was an anatomist's fault."
"Sugar was used as a medicine only in the fourteenth century."
Missouri Enrollment Is 2.462
Jayhawks Flown
The two candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor of Kansas are both former University of Kansas students. Alfred M. Landon, Independence, who graduated from the School of Law at Columbia, Simpson attended the University.
Dr. James B. Rogers, 16, instructor in the school of Medicine of the University of Missouri, attended a university at the meeting of the American Association of Anatomists in New York last month. Dr. Rogers has made the recommendation in Raynaud's disease in recent study.
--are Sanofiized-SfRunk, guaranteed to your way to the prize. We are proud to prove it with the famous Trump, at
Larned, Kan—More than 600 Boy Scouts from southwestern Kansas are expected to attend six campings at Camp Pawnee, three miles west of Kan. The coming summer. The cost of the day dating is only $7.00 for each boy.
We carry a complete line of D. and M. sporting goods. Drop in anytime and look them over.
SPECIAL
PLAY BALL
$4.00—Tennis Racket
$1.00—Racket Cover
$1.00—3 Tennis Balls
ERNST & SON
Hardware
826 Mass.
All for $4.95
Gossard Writes Woodring
Kansas Alumni President Requests Other Exhibits at Chicago Fair
A. H. Gossard, president of the Kansas alumni club of Chicago, has written to Governor Woody suggesting that he give permission for Kansans to register at the Century of Progress International Exposition at the University. He also said a former student of the University.
The alumni of the University in Chicago, according to Mr. Gossard, and also some of those connected with the University in Lawrence would prefer that provision be made at the masa exhibit for a place of registration.
The appropriation of $10,000 made by the Kansas legislature is for an exhibit of wheat only. Mr. Gossard wrote Gov. Clinton's statement that alumni feel that other products and attractions of the state should be displayed, in addition to making arrangements to provide adequately for the alumni who will attend the exposition.
Want Ads
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GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or new Hates reasonable 10th and New Yorks 103rd. Hotel 103d. or parking space...—190
WANTED: Student, family or fraternity laundry, prices reasoned. Work quarantined. Called for and delivered. Phone Mrs. Pringle, 3175M. — 166
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142 Bulleine-Skinner Motor Co. —175
IERE IS a chance to save on fraternity
IERE IS a chance to save on fraternity.
Particulars given upon
request. Hernan S. Benjamin, dealer.
P. O. Box 174, Topeka, Kansas —1756
Read the Kansan Want Ads
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jetmore
Harvey A. Jetmore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election
Wilson Peison, Aug
Candidate for Reelection
Subject to Republican Primary. Aug. 2
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. L. H. FRINK. Dentist Gum disaces, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea 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.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies Stationery 716 Madison Street
TABLE WITH TWO CUPS AND A TRAY.
FOR MOTHER Gifts That Last
Silver and jewelry are the ideal gifts for lasting pleasure.
ROBERTS 833 Mass.
833 Mass.
Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c
Canada Dry, 20c
MILLER'S BARBECUE
U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge
It Is Different — It Is Better Given without machine or electricity. Permanents given with machines at reduced prices.
Vanity Beauty Shop
7 W. 11th Phone 1372
Would You Go Places With a Dirty Neck?
Electric Shoe Shop
Then, by beck, get a shine
BRIGHT SKIN
Julia Peterkin — $2.50
THE LAME, THE HALT AND THE BLIND
Howard W. Haggard, M. D. — $4.00
(Author of Devils, Drugs and Doctors)
THUNDER AND DAWN
Glenn Frank — $3.50
MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR LIFE
Webb and Morgan — $2.50
(Their earlier book was Strategy in Handling People)
BRIGHT SKIN
Julia Peterkin — $2.50
Books You Can't Afford to Miss
THE BOOK NOOK
Birthday Cards Campus Map—$1.00
May
Serve You
A family dinner.
Luncheons or Dinners for 35c
One of our regular complete 3-course
COE'S No.2
Cosmetics
Quiz Books
Tennis Balls
Note Books
Note Paper
Ink
411 W. 14th - - - - Phone 516
TOMB RIVER
SHIRT ZING!
HEADQUARTERS
ZING!
THE SECOND PLACE THAT WOMEN LOOK
The first place she looks (**Mattterer**!)—is at that manly scenery that goes by the name of **face**. And then, check us if it isn't so, her eyes drop to your collar and tie. The few inches of white showing between the chest and chin can make or break a man sartorialist. That's your cue to wear only Arrow Shirts. For Arrow, with over four billion coins to its credit, styles and sets a collar that's the despair of other shirt makers. No curling ends. No winkles and ripples. Wearing is believing. And Arrow Shirts
Good looking new mesh shirts at $1.95, also.
$195
Ober's
HEAR TO FOOD OUTSITTERS
---
WEATHER Rain and colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
Dapwe headed for Africa so he could get all about dresses!
Communist Youth Drilled for Active National Defense
Men of Military Age Wil Undergo Tests to Determine Fitness for Service
The 12 million members of the Society of Aviation and Chemical Engineering are being organized on a wartime basis. All members must specialize in aviation, mining, chemical and gas mask drills are carried out in every school, factory and institution in the country, the only exception being land owning "kulaks" and other equipment that can be joined in the army or otherwise participate in national defense.
On the basis of examining and registering men for these services, authorities would be able to mobilize millions of the community to meet the most five million membership of community youth organizations, as well as the three million members of the Communist party, include millions of men as an important part of their activity.
Also many farms were reported not to have cared properly for their harvest crop. Sugar ration has been curbed because of health problems, and were aid to be undergoing physical examination, and other tests determine their fitness for military or auxiliary duty.
Fine Arts Seniors Will Present Joint Musical Program Tonight
No. 164
Milton and Gabel in Recita
RATIONS ARE REDUCED
Moscow, April 25—(UP)—All Communities of military age are being prepared for active defense of the Soviet Union at a moment's notice, it was said today, which meant the entire population in hard in readiness for national defense.
Robert Milton, b32, baritone, and pupil of Professor Alice Moreiere, and pupil of Professor G. Taylor, will present a joint senior recital in Central Admin-istration auditorium at 8 o'clock this evening. This is the last senior recital
Meanwhile, bread rations were sharply reduced due to the need for large military grain reserves including the Siberian-Montanian frontier.
"Waldstein Sonata" (Beethoven) by Miss Gabel.
the program follows:
Arna, Ea. Eu tiu true "The Masks
of Venus" or "Glorious" Old Welsh
"Pretty Polly" Old English; by
M. Milton.
**Legend. No. I** (Campbell-Tipton,
"Rhapody" (Palmgren); "Escane Capi")
Anonymous (arranged by Copleudan;
"D'Amour" (Lazat) by Gallet)
"Le Moirit" (Ferrari); "Le Jardir d'Amour" (arranged by Ferrari); "Idle Grolle Nicht" (Sohammun); "Es Blank Der Thau" (Husteinstein); and "Edward
"Lone Dog" (Erebach); "Palanquin Bearers" (Martin Shaw); "Lay Me Down" Gordon West); "And The Cat Beaver" Mr. Millon; "(Wolseley) beekly) Mr. Milton
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APIL. 25. 1099
"Concert, Opus 39" first movement (Moszkowski) by Miss Gabel, with orchestra parts on the second piano, by Professor Taylor.
The University Women's Glee club arrived in Lawrence early Sunday morning after completing a spring tour in which group members were exposed. They three women students took part in the programs, which consisted of numbers by the entire club, trombone songs by Mildred Kiriy, violin music by Jackie Cockwell, and readings by Helen Alter.
"The tour was accorded the best response of any tour within recent years," she said. "Our U.S.-Crystal extension bureau, which organized and sponsored the trip, 'In all places, people showed high standards in the program, which was excellently arranged and directed by Miss Miaus Husband, deaf of women at the University."
Thirty-Five University Women Group Which Made Tour
About 2,000 persons heard the concerts according to Mr. Keele's estimates. The largest reception was at the University of Arizona, approximately 400 persons were in the audience.
Glee Club Completes Trip
Funeral services for Dr. Charles Keown, of Independence, Mo., who died Thursday at the Independent Memorial Park in afternoon in Independence. Doctor Keown was the father of Richard C. Keown, gr. Physicians and a longtime friend. He is honourary pallbearer.
De Chapeaurouge and Brandau Plan Extensive Tour of United States
An extensive sightseeing tour of most if the United States, which they have visited in their spare time, framed and Alfred de Chapeaurouge radiate college students from German-speaking countries.
According to de Chapaucoure, they will tour to the various points which they particularly wish to see before leaving this country, provisioned withanned goods and a land for sleeping partiers. One other member will visit the school, but they have not yet been able to choose from their many applications.
"I don't know who is the best cook, but I have found out that canned food is easy to warm up, so I will help," said Mr. Witney, when pressed for particulars.
They will leave here about the mid-
day of June, and have planned a complete
travel package. They'll be at a German exchange office at Fort Tice Oak, from there to Dallas, Texas where
they are scheduled to meet.
One of the special features of the trip was a trip to Berlin, at both Brandenburg and de Chapaeurauge, have a yearning to experience something like they saw picnic tables in Germany, the German captain at the San Antonio flying school who will take them up. From there they will go along the border to New Mexico, through Arizona.
At Pasadena, Calif., there are several German exchange students at the Institute of Technology, whom they hope to see. Once in California, anything might happen—but they expect it. The famous ocean Barbara, driving along the famous ocean boatward.
Council Vacancy Raises Question of Installation
Date Selected to Determine Which Party Will
Elect
The office was left vacant but year when the man elected the year before failed to return to school, and he became a teacher. The man hinges on the installation date of the new council. An announcement released by Kuman, filing deadline being May 4.
Possibilities of a displacement over the selection of a two year College representative, as provided by the new amendment to the constitution of the Associated Men of the University passed at the elections Thursday. The committee, with no date yet set for the installation of the newly elected council.
If the installation does not take place before that time, the present Oread-Kayhawk council will elect the man. It does the newly elected Pacchiaumac man. It will be unable to reach Russell Strelbel, 734 president of the council, today.
20,000 News Letters Sent
Harold Denton, c33, president-elect of the council, said he felt that the installation should take place immediately as he wished it to begin on Wednesday, but that he was not prepared to discuss the filling of the vacancy today.
Kansas High Schools Receive News o Track Meet and University
To acquaint students in Kansas high schools with the University, 20,000 news letters have been printed and sent to a state board of education state. The main content of the letter, which is in the form of a small newspaper, school record held meet here Friday.
Nearly 1,000 high school athletes from all over the state were present at the conference, where the first complete report of the results of the events. The paper of nubilous size
Much of the regular news of the University is included in the letter in order to give students an idea of the fun and惊喜 of the school. There is also a full report of the Kansan Rejays, with a few special articles about school admiers, completes the paper.
Chaos in Tornadoes' Wake
Serious Loss of Life and Property in Arkansas and Tennessee
Memphis, Tenn. April 25—(UP)—A series of storms toreasted eight Arkansas and western Tennessee leaving widespread property damage and heavy loss of life. Millington, Tenn. 18 miles from Memphis, Tenn. killed in the heat viability. Oseoole, Arkansas reported three dead and several injured.
An unconfirmed report said a man and woman were killed at Covington Term. Communication lines to many towns were cut, our air and storm reports were neager.
Rescue crews were sent into the strenuous areas and began bringing in the injured shortly before noon. The rescue team was on hand when the farm buildings were demolished.
Read the Kansan wentads.
A large cattle ranch, owned by a friend from Germany, in South Alberta Canada, will probably be the next port of call—if the Ford holds out, that is.
They will then head eastward again seeing Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park, and Chicago, Washington, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati, Washington and arriving in New York.
In New York a large financial deal is to be put through—they have hopes of selling their faithful christ to some worthy German student just entering this country, perhaps their very sure stance in the scholarship at this University.
After that, the travellers will either go into some work in New York in a field such as chemistry, or they first stammer back to Germany. They would like to spend about two months in the city beforeailing, however, did they get any real experience in scientific science in some lawyer's office, an Brendan to make a study of educa tional and scientific work in this course?
All members of the Sour Owl owls, who were listed in the last issue of the Humor magazine are eligible to vote in the election of a new editor and business manager at the meeting of the board at 3:30 p.m. in the Commons building.
"We are really going just to see the sights, more than to study anything we can do. We will intend to take many photographs as they travel, become thoroughly familiar with the places they visit, and the air of rattlesnakes while camping out.
SOUR OWL BOARD MEMBERS
MAY VOTE IN NEW ELECTION?
The May number of the Owl, the la,
of the year, will be under the supervision
of the new officers. John Martin
c32, is the outgoing editor-in-chief
and John Siming, b33, the retiring
business manager.
Murray's Order Overrule'
Wentz Still Retains Place as Highway Commissioner
Commissioner
Oklahoma City, April 25—(UP) —Governor W. H. Murray's ouster order against Lee H. Wentz, Republican highway commissioner, "is null and void." In a letter to the governor had no right to remove a highway commissioner because of specific provisions of the statute enacted by the legislature in 1929 stating such removal was unauthorized, the decision Babcock said.
The decision marked the end of the first legal tilt in Murray's bitterest political battle. Wentz's presence on the left led to a realization in the side of the administration since Murray went into office. Even in the primary campaign, Murray did not jump or arborate to dehumanize the wealthy Ponca City oil man and philanthropist. After he received his first official awards, his first official awards would be to dispose of Wentz. His first message to the legislature in January, 1931, carried a pro-communist right and power to remove Wentz.
Wont replied he would ignore the order. Murray ordered his furniture out of the highway department, and he guarded to "protect the highway offices."
East Providence, I. R. April 25 – (UP)
Johnsonville, Fla. June 16 – whoon
junon, Flox missing. Mishandrin
diss is said to have been drowned near
Watchmarket cave, arrived today to
visit.
Father to Aid in Search
The body of Nathanial E. Jones, of Billerville, Mass., who was with young Stewart, was recovered in the cove Friar Lake and will be found there. The older Steve flown to Boston today from Colorado Springs, Colo. he conferred with Boston police and came here with Amaley Deacon, captain Joseph Lejean of that city.
James J. Stewart in Rhode Island to Help Find Son
Sixt's Condition Satisfactory
Stewart received his A.B. degree at the University in 1929.
Leland Sikh, c.32, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday morning. Dr M. T. Sudler performed the operation Hospital officials reported today that the patient's condition is satisfactory.
Help Find Son
Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Lawson left yesterday for Mexico, Mo., where Dr Lawson spoke to members of the Miu Club. The will still remain in Laborsky.
Lawson Speaks to Cadets
Depew's Arrest in South Africa Ends Long Hunt
Officers Believe Indentification of Alleged Donnelly Kidnaper Complete
Kansas City, April 25—(UP) The hunt for Martin Depew, alleged leader of the gang which abducted Mrs. Nell Dennessol of Kansas City and held her for ransom, has ended. Trained half way around the world, a man identified positively as Depew, was under arrest at Johannesburg, South Africa.
SHIP CAPTAIN CERTAIN
The suspect, who gave the name of John Long, deserved the freighter, City of New York, at Durban, South Africa. He was arrested after Kansas City detectives obtained information that Detective Danny Frost treacherous freighter under the alias of John M. Long.
E. T. Osborn, port captain of the American-South African line, said in New York today that the identification means "that he was established by 'photographs and other means.' Osborn added that Kansas City officials in New York had been assisted to obtain his name, a same man. He refused to name the officials but had referred to James R. Page, prosecutor, and Page confirmed positive establishment of the identification."
Giannini Appearance May 2
Dusolina Giannini, soprano, who will give the final program on the University concert course May 2, has made 114 operatic and concert appearances on three continents in the last year and a half. Of these, 37 appearances were in Europe, 27 in America, 39 in Japan, 10 in New Zealand, and 1 in Hawaii.
Noted Soprano to Present Last Program on Concert Course
Since her debut, she has appeared with practically every major orchestra in this country. She made five tours of Europe. Last year she made an exhibition at the institutions and New Zealand, and she has just returned to a European tour.
Miss Giannini is an American of Italian parentage. She was born in Philadelphia and received her education in this country. She first studied music under her father, a tenor singer. She began playing at a
Scientific Search is Broad
25 Expeditions Sent Out by Smithsonian Institute Last Year
Washington, April 25 — (UP) The Smithsonian Institute sent out 25 expeditions last year to search for every species to be added to a new kind of飞. The annual exploration report published today is of secaecea mash through jungles, deserts and mountains in a quest for knowledge about humans, birds, birds
Important among the fossil gather-ing expeditions was that under Dr. Charles Gilmore in Montana and Wyoming. It found 600 specimens of fossil animals. The prizes were the partial remains of the animals and six skulls of ancient crocodiles.
Received a PhD from F. N. Flahert of the department of journalism in receipt of a letter from Lawrence Mann, 36, who was managing editor of the Kannan in a newspaper that worked on a number of different newspaper since leaving the University, and has been with the Pomona Program in Cal., since the first of the year.
Dr. Alexander Wetmore and party traveled deep into the mountains of Alaska to explore an abundant bird life. They brought back several birds. Snakes and such were the quarry of an expedition to British Columbia, where they encountered the national Zoological park. He captured alive a rare red and block burrowing snake of the box family and a white-tailed deer in this animal. This latter slashes with its tail and looks vivid, but is harmless: Gurtic K. Miller Jr., creator of magnificent beasts and pants of the Aboriginal Janus.
Receives Letter from Mann
Original poetry by the members was read and discussed in the meeting of Rhodamanthi yesterday afternoon in Belfast. He was joined by "Dear cund," and "Depth Lies" by John Alexander, c35; tied for first place. In a Novitiate, by Margaret Woodbury, eunul, was voted second; and "Vindu" by Laurie Lathert, edn., given third place.
A reporter from the Kansan recently dropped into the University Post Office for no other reason than to buy stamps. He was asked to be cleared immediately when a certain man in the postal service brought out the first copy of the first newspaper in his country, and it was 1855. This man with news, Sam Elliot, known to nearly every student on the Hill, also revealed some slight, his facts which are closely related to him.
Sam Elliott, Son of First Kansas Editor. Tells Story From History
The first, Kansas newspaper, known as "The Kansas Free State," was edited by the late R. G. Elliott, father of Sam Elliott. The paper was unusual in that it did not publish a policy as a "free state" and for its short, but influential history. Back in 1855, less than a year from the time Kansas was organized as a state, policy was adopted, and in 1860, random, but were backed by a real cause. Josiah Miller, partner of R. G. Elliott, conferred with Lincoln before deciding on a policy, Mr. Lincoln told the eminent editor to disregard allppolicy, which he said would stand for Kansas as a free state.
Another policy of interest is the following: "It will advocate the principles of Temperance as essential to social happiness, and sees the overthrow of the Liquor Traffic in the only way it can be addressed - by stringent Prohibition Laws."
The father of Sam Elliott ran his paper until May 21, 1856, when Lawrence was raided. R. G. Elliott was not only influential through his fearless stance to make Kansas a state, but also as an investigator of many public works. He was a member of the Kansas territorial legislature which introduced the bill organizing the University of Kansas and instituting the institution. A granddaughter, Miss Maud Elliott, is a professor in the Spanish department of the University. She accounts telling of the time Vice-President David A. Atchison shot at the Eldridge house. Because the one time she was killed, much and much his aim was not so good, he called to his men as he prepared to shoot the cannon. "Lower her a little bit higher, boys, lower their ages" years later this peculiar shell was found on Illinois street by one of Sam Elliott's brothers and it is still in possession by the fam.
STOCKTON WRITES ARTICLE FOR DELTA TAU MAGAZINE
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business is the author of an article appearing in the April issue of The New York Times, and the publication of the Beta Tau Delta fraternity.
This article, which is entitled, "Graduate Treasurers for Active Chapters," urges that alumni should serve as fraternity chapter treasurers because of the large financial resources available to them and of the need for continuity in financial management.
English Writer to Speak
Mr. Booth is widely known in this country and in Europe as an expert on international affairs. He has agent a position with the Balkans collecting political and economic material. He is a member of the European Parliament, and is an intern in England, to whom he submits for nightly reports on his findings, and beaches open in question. He lectures upon international questions.
Booth. Authority on International Affairs, Will Discuss Balkans
C. Douglas Booth, noted English writer and lecturer and an authority on Balkan affairs and international problems, will speak Tuesday. May 12 at the University. Her L'Exeuer, president of the International Relations club of Zurich, will arrange the meeting, which will be held under the auspices of the club.
Mr. Boebel has also spent some time in study at the Academy of International Law at The Hague, and has resided or attended the University of Pittsburgh, Patrons, Athens, and Belgrade.
The Carnegie Endowment for international peace, under whose guidance more than 300 international relations clubs have been formed in as many colleges and universities in the United States, is responsible for the Carnegie Lawrence. Amy Anny Heminway Jones is national secretary of the club.
PROSECUTION CLOSES CASE AGAINST HONOLULU SLAYERS
Honolulu, April 25—(UP) —The last of testimony against four persons accused of second degree murder in the slaying of the half-cost, Joe Kahawahala, assasured opponent of Mrs. Thalia Masaia, assasinated in territorial court here today.
Dr. Joseph W. Catton disputed the defense contention that Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, one of the defendants was iname when he shot a Kalahawi to his neck. He also testified witnesses, the prosecution said Dr. Catton's testimony would close its case.
ANNUAL Y.M.C.A. ELECTION IN FRAASER THIS AFTERNOON
Election of X.M.C.A. officers and official board members is being held this afternoon, ballots being cast in the office of Sam R. Carter, room 121 Frena hall. Hilden Gibson, 65, and Alfredus Busch, 65, are the nominees for president.
Due to the fact that a recent amendment to the Y.M.C.A. constitution gave voters who have paid the annual fee of $1 million more vote, votaLs will close at 5 o'clock.
Schwegler to Talk at Cordley
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the Schol-
ermen's department, now memori-
ning at 814 Klinewood, Cincinnati,
assembly at Cordley school. Docte
Schwegler's talk is being sponsored by
the Scholgerman School.
The Kansan reporter had to leave but with greater knowledge of wwi the early newspapers and pioneers stoo for in the 90s. %60s of these fae and thousands of others, but it takes the personali of Sam Earlli to bring them home 1
Many of these facts were printed from the history written by Herbert Flint one time instructor of English at the University of Chicago. "Journalism in Territorial Kansas."
of Sam Elliott to bring them home in reality.
'Best Prints' Exhibition on View for Two Week
"The Fifty Prints of the Year," an exhibition comprised of prints such as "Sunlight on Stones" by John Taylor and "Burnt, Evening," by Kerry Berr, "Evening," by Kerry Eibl, "The immigrants" by Allen Lewis, and others, is being presented by the design department of the University in room 310, at the University building, from April to May 15.
Choice Made From Work of More Than 2,000 Artists
The exhibition is open to all students of the University and townpeople every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, except for Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. According to Professor Rosemary Ketham, of the design department, "The primary interest of the exhibition is to stimulate wider interest in art by offering students an opportunity to offer to the townpeople the best of the year in modernistic and conservative prints, and to present to those interested in art and English a greater concentration of talent." The exhibit be done in the field of design and art."
The exhibition is secured through the American Institute of Graphic Arts at 63 East 56th street, New York, where digital printers for this exhibition were sent to every recognized American print maker known to the Institute, more than one hundred. The printing was devised, called the "Ratio System", first, to provide two one-man juries, one to select the conservative prints, and one to select the commercial prints, and included in the "fifty"; and, to determine mathematically, on the basis of the numbers submitted, how many of each color would be selected to be selected. The final count called for 29 of the 50 printers to be selected from the conservative examples submitted and 21 from those offered by the institute.
Three different sets of these fifty prints were sent on tour, as heretofore, during the 12 months, March to March, making it possible for the exhibit to be seen by more than 50 museums, colleges, and print clubs in 90 cities throughout the United States.
Rustamante to Kansas City
Alfredo Bustamante, gr. will go to Kansas City Thursday to speak at a banquet of the Interdenominational Young People's league sponsored by Robert Myer, former student and expressor of Phi Chi and the Cosmopolitan club, and who is at present a part of the faculty of the subject will be "Cress Roads," comprising a part of the whole theme of the banquet, "Cosmopolitanism."
H. L. Clark and Son Visit Camps
H. L. Clark, managing editor of the
campus newspaper, visited
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
visiting the campus and friends in Lawrence. He was accompanied by his son,
Homer L. Clark, 1908 graduate of Stockton. The two latter are high school seniors and hope to enter K. U. next fall. They visited T. C. Ryther, 1909 Indianapolis resident, 1838 Illinois street, assistant professor of civil engineering.
Canone Given Consideration
Washington, April 20—Mike Capone was given preferred consideration by the supreme court today in his appeal from conviction on tgx fraud charges in Chicago when the court took notice of his consideration his application for retrial.
Enterprise Ticket May Be Eliminated in Coming Season
Decline in Sales From Last Year Makes Continuance Doubtful, Werner Says
SAVING TO STUDENTS
"Because of the lack of student support last year, it is extremely difficult at this time whether the student enterprise ticket committee will be able to offer a student enterprise ticket for next year," said Henry Werner, his student adviser and chairman of the committee. "The ultimate effect of this will mean that those students who do support the ticket will have to pay the shape of an individual season ticket for the concert course, the lecture course, and the plays."
According to the statement issued by Mr. Werner, the concert course will cost $5, the lecture course $2, and the plays $2.50, or a total of $9.50. He said that single admissions to the 23 events on this year's ticket cost $21, but that he would see all of the features for $4.50 through buying an enterprise ticket.
In giving figures for the decline in student attendance, he said that in the previous year 1,513 students sold. In the following year 1,513 tickets were sold, showing a decrease of 67. This year only 1,246 tickets were purchased. The decrease a decrease of 267 from last year.
1.500 Sales Necessary
"In order to break even it is necessary to sell about 1,500 student tickets," Mr. Werner said. "In other words the tickets can be sold at a low price of 38 per cent of the student body. This enterprise has brought to the campus such men as Stuart Chase, Martin Johnson, Commander Richard Byrd, John Hancock and has earned students to hear some of the most outstanding musical artists such as Giannini, Irubi, Spiling, and Muzio. Added to this are the outstanding performers in the Kansas City Dramatic club."
in only one-third of the student body is interested in the finer things as portrayed by the make-up of the enterprise ticket, he continued, "when it is time to face the灾患 and shaken the connection with the ticket for next year."
Explains Finance Plan
Asked as to how it is possible to sell the ticket for $4.50 and then expect to break even, he said, "The answer is that the students are getting the ticket below cost on an average of $1.70 per student of the student body. The balance is made up by single admissions and by the sale of concert or lecture or play course tickets to faculty and townpeople who are not permitted to participate in the student enterprise."
"In other words," he added, "the student enterprise ticket committee has been offering the students something or very little. The question arises would the students appreciate values more if they were charged the full price ($5.50, or do they simply like it? what is going on in the word about
Mr. Werner said that he would be interested in student opinion about the ticket and the advisability of its continuance. Communication is essential to the success of room I, Administration building, or in the campus opinion column in the Kansas.
DAILY KANSAN NEWS STAFF APPOINTEES ARE ANNOUNCED
Martin Lawrence, c. 33, managing editor of the University Daily Kanoan, announced that he was scheduled to be made at this time. The new apprentices will
Lillabelle Stahl, c33, is replacing Paul V. Miner, c1洞, as make-up editor; Albert Peterson, c33, is the new light editor succeeding Maxine Luther, c1洞; Society editor succeeding Isabelle Replick, c1洞 is replacing Abigail Broodbeck, c1洞, and Donald J. Evans, c34, will succeed Bryce Hill, c33, as exchange editor.
Lindley on Speaking Tour
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at an assembly of the Winfield High School this morning and at the Winnfield Chambers. This evening the Chancellor will be the speaker at a joint meeting of the Arkansas City Chamber of Commerce, the City Council and the civic clubs of Winfield. He will return to Lawrence tomorrow morning.
Doctor F. C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach at the University, will speak to the Purcell championship High School basketball team at a banquet in the Ambassador Box at UNC-Chapel Hill today. His talk will be on "Our Proposed Athletes, What They Do and Where They Go."
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. APRIL 25.1932
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Amniate Edition
MANAGING EDITOR - MARTHA LAWRENCE
Make up Editor - HILARY AHLBROOK
Designer - RALPH HAMILTON
Sunday Editee - RALPH WINTERSON
Nightly Editee - RALPH WINTERSON
Smart Editor - ALFRED CHURCH
Smart Editor - ALFRED CHURCH
Sensor Editee - MATT GRIFFIT
Managing Editor - MATT GRIFFIT
Tennis Editor - TOM EISENBERG
Election Editor - TOM EISENBERG
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHAR A. F. SNOYBERG
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHAR A. F. SNOYBERG
Advertising Manager  Margeon F. R. DENNIS
Advertising Manager  Margeon F. R. DENNIS
District Manager  Tim Mcdonald
District Manager  Tim Mcdonald
District Manager  Quirabon
District Manager  Omar X.
Kim Kwon (Roman Bomb Memorial) Joe Kwok
Pickler Kyle
Robert Waterman, Whitewater
Mildred Carey
Middletown
Jake Harkey
Jake Harkey
Linda Bridger
Fran Fitzgerald
Sohar Koon
Sohar Koon
Marjorie Moon
Florida
Business Office  K.U. 60
News Room  K.U. 72
Night Concession, Business Office  3701K
Night Concession, Business Office  3701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and in
the evening. Published weekly by the University of
Illinois at Urbana-Chicago, from the publication
of记录于 the University of Arizona, from the
subscription price $4.50 per year, payable in
dollars. Subscription number 178236. Approximate
date of publication 17.19.10; the post-office at UU,
March 17, 1910.
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932
COLDS
Spring is all right in a way, but a rainy spring has its drawbacks. Even rainy, dreary days might not be so unpleasant if a person could sit quietly at home and read books and magazines, but to go trudging up the Hill with water dripping off the end of one's nose doesn't do much to help one's disposition.
Colds make students miserable. They ruin the women's beauty; a bad temper results. Romance cannot flourish if interrupted by sneezes.
Whenever rains begin the Chancellor should declare a holiday and all students should be confined to their houses until the sun comes out again.
ANIMATION
What has become of the animated slickers that graced our campus in the past on rainy days?
One could, a few years ago, make a thorough study in distorted gross anatomy on a rainy morning. Now the most that you see on a slacker is a casual initial.
We love animation. Be it only a girl's face copied from a Barnie Google comic strip, we still love animation. We personally loved Tigers. We had harassed Tigers pursued by hungry looking Jayhawkins painted all over our last slicker. But that slicker is worn out, and our new one is unpainted.
We miss the pictures that once adorned the campus slicker. They often represented all the artistic instinct that was possessed by the owner of the coat, and at other times they gave us a directory of all the sororites on the Hill.
GROUP GOVERNMENT
Alas, the art of slicker painting is dead. No longer is found a man who with a few deft swipes of a brush can make a smiling lady peep out from the back of the raincoat. Can't the good old art be aroused? Perhaps someone can start a renaissance.
"The constitution," William Allen White once wrote, "has been supplanted, and we have two kinds of government—our political government, which is supposed to be in the hands of a majority of the people; and a group of organized minorities, sometimes working 10 to 68, together at each other's throats, making a vast, uncontrolled, but tremendously powerful invisible government—the government of the minorities.
"The Congress of the United States and the legislatures of all the states are used as Olympic bowls for these great contests between the powers of invisible government. And the legally constituted members of government are kicked out, trumped upon and sometimes thrown carelessly into the discard by the great unlegal forces that stage the attack.
Few Americans realize the parapley played by organized groups in framing the legislation which goes on in Washington and in the state capitals. These groups are drawn from all walks of life and their influence is tremendous. The latest display of their power comes in the demand of veterans for immediate bonus payment. Farm organizations wield a much-feared secrepte in the western states. The Anti-Saloon League is said by Frank R. Kent practically to control many state legislatures. Almost every branch of business maintains a lobby in Washington and demands its bit.
Group government is bound closely with the short terms of office so prevalent in the United States and with popular neglect of the ballot. Legislators scarcely take office before they must start planning for the next election, and their political usefulness would be short indeed if they antagonized the powerful organizations within their district.
Organized groups play an important and almost essential service in government by bringing forth new issues too dangerous for political parties to handle. Without them progress would be almost impossible. But the threat which is contained in the practice of government by minority as it now strikes at the very vitals of democracy. Groups must be publicly controlled and their growing power must be curbed if any vestige of popular government is to remain. The depleted condition of the national treasury reflects only too well one of the consequences of group government.
IT'S YOUR DUTY
Mother's Day is the eighth of May. The University, in cutting down its expenses, has eliminated the Mother's Day invitations. Parents are urged to come on that day, but they will not come unless the students do more than merely extend an invitation. Many mothers and fathers have not been able to come up as often as they would like; now is the time to urge these parents especially to try to visit the campus.
Programs have been arranged which will be of interest to them. Things have been planned which parents of former years have enjoyed. It is up to the student to make this day a successful one. The University will see that their parents are entertained after they are here; it is up to the students to get them here. It shouldn't be a hard thing to do.
AND NEXT COME FINALS
The spring rains this past week brought out the leaves on the trees and brighten the green of the grass, and also added showers of political handbills, along with the usual mud. It is hard to determine, but it resulted in a new council for next year.
Reunions of old grads took place while twenty-five heads of the leading schools in the country said that drinking was on the decline among college students and that scholastic standards were raised during the past ten years.
The business school settled its election peacefully. The old grads and the varsity football teams tangled in a pre-season game Thursday and the next day the high school athletes competed on the cinder path. Saturday brought on the long awaited Kansas Relays with its color and the thrill of watching nationally known athletes compete.
This coming week will see the election of a new Sour Owl editor and Friday will bring the last class party of the year—the Senior Cakewalk. The academic year is drawn to a close rapidly.
Speaking of dandelions reminds us of the time we volunteered to pick them for our good-looking young Sunday school teacher. After we had worked all one Saturday and cleaned up a whole half block her sweetie came over and borrowed them to make dandelion wine.
Only finals remain on the calendar.
The fiery Adolf Hitler failed to gain the German presidency from Paul von Hindenburg, but the Fascists became the strongest political party in four of the five German states where diet elections were held yesterday.
HITLER GAINS
The European powers, who were opposed to Hindenburg shortly after the World War, rejoiced when he defeated the leader of the National Socialists. France especially sensed the danger in the Hitler movement in Germany; she is opposed to any radical change.
The German people have remained remarkably sane and calm under the trying conditions which they have had to meet. If France does not try to meet Germany half-way in their relations with each other, it is likely that radical changes will take place in the internal political makeup of Germany, which will affect its international relations.
France is now just beginning to feel the effects of the depression. After she too has been "hit hard." France may see things as other nations see them and depart from her attitude of security, isolation, and irreconciability.
"NOW IS THE TIME"
For those who can afford it, attendance at summer school is a great way to grep old man depression. The cost of living in Lawrence and attending the University is lower now than it will be a year or two, hence, we hope, and the smart student will take advantage of this condition by obtaining his education now.
Then when prosperous times come back—again we are optimistic—the student will be ready to chat into a field of climbing prices.
There is another good reason for going to school now instead of trying to crash the business world. Unemployment already exists in tragic degree. If the thousands of students go forth either to get some one else's job, or merely to add to the number seeking work, they will greatly aggravate the situation.
By considering such economy measures intelligently and by acting to adjust themselves to the period of depression, students can aid materially in tiding the country through the crisis.
WHAT'S THE USE?
Since the arrival of the talkies there have been several pictures put on the market each year concentrated around that great center of noise and confusion known as the newspaper office. Dozens of other pictures have included somewhere in their stories short glimpses of the city news rooms. And all in they were, and are, all the bunk. If anyone in this part of the country can show us a news room of any city newspaper which works with such utter confusion and consequent noise as the ones portrayed in the movies then we'll set 'em up.
Of course it makes the story hum-
to have the city editor jump every time
the phone rings, to have the sleepy-eyed photographer be b in g rushed bodily here and there, to
have the glass in the front door fall out with the slam the door gets
every time a reporter dashes pell-mell out on a tip. Yeah, we even
like it ourselfs. It makes things look just like the way we've always planned them in our dreams
Our Contemporaries
But the trouble is that if these producers keep on making pictures like that this younger generation of grade and high school kids is going to grow up with a wild idea of being reporters instead of firemen. They're going to be sold on the idea that the newspaper game is a big thrill all the way round the clock. And that won't ever do. In the first place there are too darn many of us looking for a beat now, and in the second place when these youngsters find out what a comparatively easy man's job it really is they'll never give up the profession. We're sunk either way you look at it. What's the use?
A LEADER'S QUALIFICATIONS
Three things essential for a man to be a leader are:
1. A strong demeanor; he dent Bennett, are a good digestion, a thick skin, and a sensitive conscience.
2. An ability to communicate.
The Daily O'Collegian:
Read the Kansan wantads.
A man in public life has need of an iron-clad stomach. His health is a necessity. World problems are not set away, and the same people who friendships made, influence gained through a grumby disposition such as too often comes hand in hand with someone.
A thick skin may 'seem a little pro- for a public leader but for one who is constantly exposed to the criticism of his audience. He must our leader takes every attack which will come his way as personal he will push so much of his time fighting the enemy that he will be no moments left for the bigger, vital problems which confront him. A successful leader must be able to take on the chin and not go down for the
A sensitive conscience: here is the crux of the character. He must at all times be mindful of what all concerned are dealt with daintily with Personal prejudices, affiliations or friendships should not at any time demean someone else. The most恼羞地 he consistently feels is right. He must look at everything with the correct perspective, hoping (in the futuristic sense) to prevent actions without remove. Too many of our so-called leaders are endowed with the good digitation and thick skin that we need to maintain. The base of the triangle is missing.
Here's to our leaders: strong stomached, heavy skinned, and concietious!
Syracuse Daily Orange:
ABOLITION OF SENIOR EXAMS
the movement for the elimination of
The senior year is always the hardest year—the last few weeks being especially difficult. Under the strain of graduation, the student's ability to compete in examinations often is impaired. The value he places on a defense comes from worrying about tests and consider them as obstacles before his goal.
senior examinations prevalent on other campus has spread to Syracuse, and a student of the college is surrounded among senior students. From the upperclassman's point of view there are three ways to succeed in the acceptance of the year's work as the standard for grades rather than the lettered ones.
Under these circumstances, the value of the examination is lost. The justification of the quizzes lies in the fact that the student is forced to review and memorize material from perspective in viewing the subject matter. When the final is considered merely as a requisite of "getting thru", review becomes mechanical, the significance of the course being overhauled by the importance of the Jum event.
On the other hand, the acceptance of the year's standing as the final grade has a positive advantage. During the year, students vote himself to advanced courses where class-room relations are personal. The judgment of the professor on the year's accomplishment seldom changes and, in many cases, an exam is of little value in grading. In abolishing the final for senior students the administration would lighten the exam question and allow the student to stand on the merit of a year's work.
KFKU
Starting today, the KFCU radio program will be on a new time schedule broadcast at 11 a.m. m, and 9:45 p. m. They will also take the air at 8:18 p. m.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIX
Monday, April 25, 1932
No. 164
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on recent afternoon public day
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday buses.
GRADUATE WORK AT M L T.
At 2:30 on Tuesday, April 26, in room 113 Marvin hall, Dr. James L. Tryon,
Director of Admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will meet
any juniors and seniors interested in doing graduate work in that institution.
GEO. C. SHAAD Dean
MacDOWELL FRATERNITY:
There will be no meeting of the fraternity this week.
There will be no meeting of the fraternity this week.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President
Presenting the
MACWELDON
MILTON HARRIS
Tennis Rackets Restrung in 24-Hours
Sport Shirt, adapted from the French Bassain, in six up-to-the-minute colored stripe combinations.
An exceptionally popular garment for all manner of sport wear, made in crew neck or turtle neck. And . . . the best part of all . . . the price is only
95c
Ober's HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Bostonian and Friendly Five Sport Shoes
Your name, signed to a check, makes you personally responsible for the amount indicated. Your name, signed to a note, a deed, a charge account, is your word that you will live up to the agreements in the document.
"AS GOOD AS HIS BOND"
"His word," people say of you, "is as good as his bond."
By reading these advertisements you know, even before you shop, precisely what you are getting. The manufacturer has signed his name.
Exactly the same thing holds true with the manufacturers who advertise. They are willing to sign their names to certain definite, printed facts about their products. In advertisements, they tell you about materials they use. They show you how to get the most for your money. They teach you how to choose among a multiplicity of products. And quite as important as all these, they acquaint you with new styles, new inventions, new manners and customs of living.
You can trust the mauufacturer who is willing to stake his name on what he says
MONDAY, APIL 25.1832
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hurley Asks Support of West for Hoover Bids for Oklahoma's Vote in 1932 Presidential Campaign
Oklahoma City, April 25 - (UP)-Surely of War Patrick J. Hurley today made the opening bid for western airport of President Hoover in the 1982 budget to the Republican state convention. Hurley pledged to his home state to line up in the Hoover column again this year. He ripped into the Democrats in characteristic Hurley style, accusing Mr. Trump party without a program or platform.
"Democratic leadership is sift well open. Hower's bittner political criticism is just as solid, but more strivective leaders" said Hurley. His speech was an appeal for a united national response.
As to tariff raising, recent works of the president, and in recalling America's part in the World war, he said, "This day this nation is engaged in a mighty conflict. Economic battle are being fought here. Howard's interest in the farmer for whom denaghes, on the eve of election and then only, show their concern in his welfare," he said. "So far as the present is concerned there are no for gotten men." The farmer, the laborer, t
The handmade young cabin member who rose from mile driver in most of the 1930s to official in Washington, pictured his chief hope and promise of the 1952奥运会.
'The Younger Generation' to Be Given Before 'The Two Menaechmuses'
Baring Writes Short Play
"The Younger Generation," by Maurice Baring, c23, to be the curtain rattling of *The World of Menacehunchus* which is to be presented April 27, 28, and 29 in Fraser Hall.
The cast will be: Margaret Huggins, Ria Knuckle, c'uncel, Glimmer Reynolda, c'34 Fred Eppa, c'34 Elizabeth and her two young daughters, the Young Generation "is a playlet of two respected Roman families, and their tribulations concerning the doings of their children."
The daughters of one family and the son of the other have taken to peculiar ways in their relationship. The daughter has become a Christian, and the son has obtained a job as a匀勢婦女.
Tickets for the play went on sale in Green hall this morning. Reservations amy be made by calling KU. 124-395-7880 or www.ku.edu/ku.
The Kansas Players, says of the "Two Menacemuthus," "Anyone wishing to forget that the Wolf is at the door, and that old lady Depression has disappeared by all means plan on seeing this play."
Teaching Applicants Interviewed
J. S. Milligan, principal at Baser,
and V. E. Hoskington, superintendent
from Waterville, were in the Education
Department to give applicant applicants
for teaching positions.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A
L.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. to
nonsor Estes Party
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are sporing an Ents party, which will be held at Henley house tonight at 7:30, and have sent invitations to 50 students and faculty members. Any received students are invited to be present.
The program will consist of songs games and stunts. Wadya Edmonda wil 34 lead the songs; Alfredo Burmante, gr, will direct the games, and Robert Strawn, gr, will direct the band. Edmona Edmundo will also conduct a drawing contest. The party is under the direction of Miss Edmonda and Burmante.
Ebhel Hornbuckle, c. 32 returned last night from an Estes Park park committee conference at Wichita, where definite plans were decided on for the new campus. The district Hornbuckle is the regional representative of the Estes park.
Theta Tau Celebrates Founder's Day
Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity, held its Founder's day banquet yesterday evening at Wednesay the fourth. The guest brotherhood Hittie Gauss Brothers, Marvin S. Hensley, Ralph W. Nusser, Bill Baum, and Frank Baktak, of Kansas City; Rapal Stag, Lawnroes, and Ainhford Gailbreath, and F. O. Smeltzer, of
The faculty members present were Dean George C. Shand, Professors H. A. Riex, Ray E. Lawrences, R. W. Warren, and Robert G. Jones, O. J. Jones and Lieutenant E. H. Coc.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graves Entertain Faculty
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graves entered the journalism faculty of the University and their wives with a buffalo. They stayed at their home, 125 Kempnick street.
The guest were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillon, Killeen City, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. J.Kleister, Dill, Mills; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kjielter, Dill, Mills; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kjielter, Mrs. Mary Harte, and John Shibov.
informal Supper Given Honoring Coach Stagg
An informal supper was given Friday evening in honor of Cocon Chalo Zingg, Chicago. The supper was held in the private dining room of the Kansas Union for the department of physical education and students majoring
Couch Stagg spoke on the value of an ideal, and proper inspiration.
Triangle Holds Banquet On Founder's Day
The Kansas chapter of Triangle celebrate national.Founder's day with a banquet溯. Alumni present were James Mester, 27; Marion Stern, 28; Robert Willett, 30; and Charles Wurst, 31, of Kansas City, Mo; Chester Kuhn '31, Leavwernort; Otto Buler; Harold Seidel, 29; and Burton Brown, 30, of Lawrence, WI and Win. Roils of Kansas City, and alumni of Purdue University, Lloyd
Ku
Lacey, alumnus of Missouri School of Mines and also of Kansas City, was a guest.
W. W. Davis Entertains
W. W. Davis, professor of history,
entertained the Old and New club with
a dinner Saturday at Wiedemann's
After the dinner, the club members
went to Mr. Davis's home where he
painted a paper on "The Japanese
Situation."
Y. W. C. A. To Have Dinner\
The Y. W. C. A. will hold a dinner honoring the new cabinet members at 10 p.m. on Wednesday, Indiana street, at 6 p. m. Members of the advisory board, and of the old arts council will be present.
The Oread bridge club will hold a luncheon at the Terrace today. After the luncheon, they will play cards at the luncheon. Mr. J. W. Tewnes, 524 Indiana street.
Oread Bridge Club Meets
Coach Stagg, Guest at Nailsmith
Coach Alonso Stagg, Chicago, visita
the Museum of Science & Technology
& Lawrence. Dr. Nalsmith and Coach
Stagg were members of the Springfield
High School Alumni Association.
Weekend guests at the Olin Omega house were Alma Baskett, Holton; Dana Scalia, Holton; Van Perrus, Kansas City, Kan. Three three women were students at the University last semester. Other guests attended the University last year; Mrs J. L. Fritsch, Salina; Katherine Gutter, Akron; City Kings; Mary Johnstone
Guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house this weekend were John Edwards, Forest Chapman, and Neil Watson; Wichita; Jimmy Kell, Hazlett Steiger of Topka; and Billy Fraser, Clark Johnson and James Bursham, of El Dorado.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma sigma were as follows: Max Horn, Wilmer Shaffer, Helen Shuffer, Howard Johnson, Innis Gether, of Illinois, Louis Wanck, Charles Myers, Robert Myers, William Dalyplem, Howard Johnson, and I
Saturday guests at the Phi Gamma
Upsilon meeting in Honolulu, Mr.
Mc and Mrs. Joe Braser, Pittsburgh,
Mr. H. D. Higginson, Wichita; and Dan
Partner, ElDuran, of the member of the
Illinois Phi Gamma Upsilon.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity held formal invitation Sunday April 24, for the following men: Horne W. Bonga, James D. Burger, David B. de蒙, Mo. Paul T. Pettit, Chanute; F. Dudley Richards, Garnett; Jack E. Thomas, Lawrence; Robert G. Young.
Weekend guests of the Phi Chi house were Dr. Residen and son of Leavineworthy Melvan Crief, Wilmun Depth, Mahlall all, of Dependency Mo.
Virginia Rice, who took graduate in '30, is a guest at the Delta Zeta house. She will be here for 10 weeks and will teach her students for her Master's degree to be granted in Jane. She is an instructor Jewell college, Liberty, Ma. William Jewell college, Liberty, Ma.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pai house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.
Celia, Kelly, and Hennard Dodd, 31, of Kansas City, Mo,
and L. T. Nielly, of Topkash.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Jürgen Meyer, Berlin; Carl Bremenstein, Kansas City, Kan.; Ozwin Rutledge and Fred Hiller; Topeki George Davidson and James Devereaux; Martin Graetz, Oklahoma State; George Sumny, Oklahoma city; and Laura Judd, ee3.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall were Ruth Means, and Mary Ann Thompson. Montanita: Hannah Levenport. Leavenport: Ruth Pratt. Pratt: Jessie Gengelhack. Plattsburg: Mrs. H. Grumwohlh. Kensington: Mrs. H. Grumwohlh. Morgantt: Emmern, Kennert City, Mo.
Richard Capron, 832, who is a member of Kappa Sigma entertained with a birthday dinner at Hotel Eldridge on Friday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Keeler, 711 Mississippi street will entertain Iota Nu at her home tonight. Mrs. Arthur Jung will
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ipi house this weekend were Mary House, 31, Miller; Irene Hensen, 31, Quincy Cladson Bradley, 31, Yale Center Helen Schoen, Topica, who is a sitter in the college course, and Mary O'Neil. Freesuit
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta cuse were Helen Louise Sharp, Kenneth and Bernice Morris, Kansas City Io.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Wayne Ktemp, c$^3$ Leaven worth.
NOW!
For 3 Big Days
Mrs. Brittus Hamilton will enter tin with a bridge luncheon next Saturday at the Broadview inn.
review "Ambrose Holt and the Family by Susan Glasspell.
Catherine Owen, e'33, was a dinner guest at Corbin half yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Chaffee, Mr. and
Weekend guests at the Chi Delu Sigma house were P. M. McCuire and Homer McGuire of Sharon.
CHi Delta Sigma, entertained Owen Welch of Manhattan and Lavon Kleister of Jarbola as dinner guests yesterday.
Mrs. David Morris, Anna Frances Nunnelley, and Ruth Nunnelley, of Kansas City Ms., were guests at the Delta Zeta House Sunday.
Teachers Appointments
--at The Cafeteria
G. A. Whitney, '29, will teach mathematics and science at Clearwater next year. Helen Fallowell, c22, will teach in Mathematics; Evan Snyder, c22, Saydier, c22, will teach English and music at Beerview; Ruth Brough, c23, will combine teachers of economics.
Katherine Schleibenberg, ed23, will be on the faculty in the upper grades and high school in Dalhart. Texas rex northeastern; Alice Gengoumbach, x8, will teach in Alabama at Stewartsville, Mo.; Margaret Hulstebad, ed23, will touch both music and English in Nortonville, Kansas; and Marguerite Sherer, gr.4, will teach English in Leo-
Lola Wohl, 30, is to be Dean of Women and also instructor in English at Central college, in Pella, Iowa, next year.
Teachers Appointments
Mize to Be Ordained
Mize to be Ordned
M. Hiro, Jr., Jr., 28, will be ordained in the Episcopal church by his father.
Geological Seminary, New York City,
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WHERE?
Nothing is good enough but the best
and
She went from indis cretions to misdemeanors. And from misdemeanors to crimeThen a hand some policeman made her fall in line and fall in love!
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
"Amateur Daddy" with Warner Baxter
SALLY SPENCER EL
EILERS TRACY BRENDEL
Dickie Moore - Ralph Bellamy
and on the Stage
Hollywood Clowns with "Spike" the famous Movie Dog, Stars of Mack Sennett and Educational Comedies
Hollywood Stuntsster and Daredevil Performing Hazardous Fests Previously Enacted in the Movies.
with
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. APRIL 25.1932
K.U. Nine to Meet Ames Aggregation in Second Series
Strong Pitching Staff is Best Hope; Bat Wielding Shows Good Improvement
GAMES LAST OF WEEK
With a perfect record behind it, the Kansas baseball squad is spending the first three days of this week in preparation for its second series of games, to be played at Ames on Thursday and against the Iowa State aggregation.
The Jayhawkers, starting the season under the handicap of a bad showing against Huskies in a series of four exits, won the playoffs and defeated winning streak. They defeated the Kansas State team in two successive games, 12-3 and 9-, playing errorless
On the mount, the Jayhawkers have two powerful pitchers, Cooley and Kraemer. These two men have shown a good pitching style, control and endurance in the games thus far. Besides these players, basemen, and Marshall will see duty.
Smooth Kansas Infield
Jim Brazil provides the pep necessary for the team behind the plate. He plays a smart game at catcher and is a powerful hitter and baserunner.
In the infield, in which the dayhawkers experienced some pre-season difficulties, a smoothly working combination seems to have been found it
The outfield posts have been delegated for the present to Campbell Smith and Filkin.
Hitting, feared earlier in practice to be weak, seems to have developed better than expected. Ross Smith, Brazil and Filipe are powerful battalions, with other members of the squad deliver blows when they are needed.
Kansas, with two conference victories to her credit, will have a slight advantage over Coach Menze's team which has played several practice games, but has yet to meet a Big Six team. With five of the lettermen fightin' for success, the fessional strength of the Iowa team will be its greatest asset.
Iowa Pitchers Strong
Coach Mezner's statement that his present group of pitchers is the most capable he has ever trained promises difficulty for the Kansas Heitman, a fastball pitcher, and Loufek, are the two outstanding hurlers, and at least one of them will probably see action. The third will also be used in the outfield when he is not pitching. He is one of the team's leading hitters.
Infield of Letter Men
The team's early season weakness at bat has apparently been satisfactorily pre-four practice games the Cypress College made of 57 runs, and in only one game, that which they lost to the University of Minnesota, did they fail to make their first three.
Three letterman and a sophomore compose the infield, with another first year man handling the catching duties Jack Shea, a left-handed batter with a pre-season average of 350, is firmly entrenched in second base. A second baseman is Roger Bowen, football captain last fall and a 'letterman in baseball. Ray Johnson, the third letterman, is at shortstop, and third base is covered by Donald Werry, a promising sophomore, who is displays play both in the field and at bat.
The outfield positions still remain somewhat in doubt. Victor Jones, a sophomore, Kenneth Wells, a letterman in football as well as baseball, and Dick Kirkman, a basketball guard and letterman from the years ago, are the leading candidates.
Intramural Games
--in her supreme screen characterization
Eight playground ball games have been scheduled for tomorrow. On diamond I, A, T, O, vs. K, E, K, diamond II, Kappa Sigma vs. Ascarn; anion diamond III, Kappa Sigma vs. Ascarn; triangle Diamond IV, Triangle vs. S. A, M; diamond 5, Ph Gam vs. D, U; diamond 6, Pi U; Ph Chi, Diamond 8, Delta Chi vs. Ph Chi, Diamond 10, Kentucky Colonels vs. Ph Chi.
Due to rains last week only one set of games were played, those scheduled for Monday April 18. The games schedul-
ing would be played tomorrow, and the games scheduled to be played tomorrow.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Will Defend Marks at Drake Relays
Rhea Chamberlain of Nebraska of Michigan State
Two of America's greatest athletes who set records in the special events, the Drake Relays last year are expected to defend their marks at this year.
Hugh Ribe of Nebraska, all-American football tackle, picks the 16 pound output 50 feet, 7.2 inches last year for a new Drake record. His big opposition will come this spring from Wayne Muma of Minnesota, Big Ten title-holder and dinner of the Penn Relay championship in 1931.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Clark Chamberlain of Michigan State last year record two miles in 8.21.1 for new record. He will face stern opposition this season in Henry Brooksandianna's sensational runner, and Myron Pillow of Grinnell college, who deserved Chamberlain at the Central Intercollegiate.
Jayhawkers to Enter Ten for Drake Relays
Kansas Track Men to Be at Des Moines Friday. Saturday
The Kansas colors will be carried by a team of 10 men in the Men's Relay Team for Saturday, according to an announcement made by Brittany Hamilton. Truck
The men who will go to the relays are: Glen Cunningham, who took first in the 1500 meter run at the Kaneau event at the Lakewood rally; event at the Drake Relays; Joe Klancer, an outstanding dash man will enter the 100-yard dash; Raymond Flick, 120-yard high hurdles; Melvin (Mutt) Musco; and Peter Bauchin in the shot put.
Cycle Coffin will be entered in the pole vault and Thomas McGuire in the high jump. Bernard Gridley, LeRoy Sickle, and Murray Hodges will accompany the team to run the half-mile and quarter-mile if Gradley is not qualified by the time.
The team will leave for Des Moines Thursday in cars.
CYCLEPLANE SOLVES PROBLEM OF FLIGHT BY MAN POWE!
London, April 25 — (UP) — "Cyclopea" has been invented by an Italian aeronautical engineer, which he claims has solved the problem of flight by mass
According to information the new aircraft incorporates the use of rotor propulsion such as was used in the 1930s. The aircraft revolving tubes, run the whole length of the wings and are rotated by the pilot pedaling on a bicycle-like gearing. The pilot sits enclosed in the cabin during takeoff and landing ordinarily but very small light status.
The machine is called the Borghese Parizzi cycleplane.
Life Saving Class to Start
Eight Hours of Instruction and Final Test Included
The school will be held daily for about two weeks, according to Mr. Alphin. Training will first be given which will cover the following work and then the tests will be given.
A general life-saving class for any man in the University who are interested was announced by H. G. Alphain, professor of department of physical education, today.
"All those passing the tests will receive their Red Cross生命-saving credential. I should recommend that the individual be able to swim approximately 200 meters."
There are about 25 signed up for the school at the present time.
Mammoth Meet at Lincoln
Two Nebraska Conferences to Join Big Six in Lincoln, May 19, 20, 21
Lincoln, Neb., April 25—(UP)—Big Six Nebraska Intercollegiate Association and Nebraska Central Athletic Association held in Lincoln, May 19, 20, and 21, as one mammoth trip carnival this year; Director of Athletes Herb Gish of the Big Six said he had received approval of the plan for a joint track meet from Ted Jones, Keurrey Normal coach, and Jill Eckert, a former member schools in the church college conference. The NIAA.me was originally scheduled to be held at Kearn-
Although official sanction of the A. U. has not yet been obtained, Gish said he felt certain the Saturday races would stand as official Olympic tryouts.
Mrs. N. C. Johnson, secretary of the Lawrence Alumni Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, announces the new 1300 student center which is open to all women students
Sport Shorts
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It seems to me that in an athletic meet of the magnitude of the Kansas Relays, there should be less confusion than with a Saturday afternoon. It appeared that half the students in the University were on the field with an official badge
00
--in her supreme screen characterization
Time and again the official timers who were on the side of the field where the race was to finish could not see the starter because there were too many cars to crowd. The judges stood, crowding them on asking about the outcome of a previous race. In a high school track meet one would naturally expect confusion, but at a world's records might be established, greater precision should be the aim.
A great many times Saturday while races were in progress relay teams from various schools would get out on the track and practice passing the baton and in some instances actually interfaced with the race in progress. This year, as well as athletes not competing we kept inside the wire enclosure.
Only $
Brings you the Daily Kansan, six times each week, in school year, by school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscription to Dad, it's your daily letter home.
Also another point that should be looked into in the future is in getting the officials organized as to what their next steps will be, and might well be pay to the officials next year and expect them to get here a few days ahead and start agree on what each shall do.
It seems no more logical to me that athletes should be allowed on the track while another race is in progress, than it would be for a musical instrument to practice the scales on a musical instrument while another act is going on.
Under ordinary conditions Coffman can do 12 feet 6 inches with ease. But he had to wrench back ever since the Big Six indoor meet at Columbia early this year. This injury has not only hindered his career, but also slowed up his running. A. H.
It is true that the official timers were hampered by the unnecessary people on the field but in the first two events of the afternoon there was a five second variation in their watches. The second event that I am no more convinced that the timer was 87 seconds than I am that it was 87 or 10.7.
These suggestions are not made in the spirit of adverse criticism, but are merely my ideas on how to make the sport a better athletic event in the future.
Many track fans have wondered since the Relays why Clyde Coffman, who was doped to finish high among the top 10 races, did not do better to 12 feet 6 inches.
RAIN DOES NOT STOP 4,126
RELAY FANS LAST SATURDAY
In spite of the rain above and the sunshine, everyone is the persons who paid to the Kansas State Friday and Saturday, according to the figures given out by the athletic office.
Recording show that last Saturday morning is the first time that the Kansas Relays have ever started in the rain.
DICKINSON
Barbara Stanwych
Now Playing
big
Students Co-operate in Depression Battle Started by Administration
warren Bree in *H*
with BETTWAS
George Brent
Dickie Moore
Based on *book*
by edna Forber,
Directed by Wm.
Wellman.
A new low in the depression reached last week.
A Warner Bros Hit
While rumors of such a situation, reported since 1928, have been verified by some investigators, coolers and substitution of another paper product for paper towels, it was not until an incident occurred last week that a true state of affairs was revealed.
I
"Shopping Wifey" R'S A Panic
Coming "Misleading Lady"
It was about 10 o'clock when four se date young people walked into a HILF confectionary and sat down in a booth with a charming step out but when a waiter stepped out to serve with a charming debonairiness and four glasses of water, he was seized by consternation, dismay, perturbation, and surprise. Then, which gretted his calledous old eyes.
There in the middle of the table, being surrounded by the half four people, were a bottle half the size, a sugar cubetle. The waiter captured his polis and his larynx and started to eat it.
With modest gall, one of the party,
a winsome brunette from a certain
slate-colored house, suggested meekly
to take them back and return them
Taking in the situation at a glance, this most astute young gentleman re-
One of the girls, bless her little heart,
realizing that the depression would never be ended by hoarding, suggested cookies.
---
Want Ads
Like a titte shot (English instructors please note), this most capable and unenjoyable sandwich has inner sanctums (and dito) and back with two packages of cookies. The tacful waftter tacfully left the tacfüller under the edge of a glass and departed under the edge of a glass and departed
spended gallantly, "I'll bring four more."
The four young people showed interested onlookers how to drink milk nonchalantly, despite the depression.
The students are co-operating, Administration.
Then, hopefully, with a wistful smile on his face, he inquired, "Is there anything else, please?"
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $3 per month. Phone 1142 Bullein-Skimmer Motor Co. —173
WANTED: Student, family or fraternity laundry, prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. Phone Mrs. Pringle. 3175M. —166
Read the Kansan wantads.
HERE I is a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Topela, Kansas. —176
Wherest he minced out into the inner sanctums and mysteries of the sand, his mouth was covered as soon returned with four empty glasses, steaming from a fresh, sterilized wash-room.
Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2
There was scarcely a snicker or a giggle in the throats of the onlookers as this brave young quartet went out into the night, but it is rumored that here were four women, and they were wiped away and that more than one team loomed threat was twitching.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Arian Newman, c34, returned to her home in Axtell this morning where she will undergo an emergency operation for acute appendicitis.
DR. L. H. FRINK. Dentist
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, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrothema and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SUITING YOU That's My Business Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
FINAL EDITION
ENDS
TOMORROW
THE FINAL EDITION
A COLINDA PICTURE
FROM PAT O'BRIEN
MAE CLARKE
Extra! Extra!
WAR IN CHINA
RIGHT
IF YOU WANT THR,
WHOLE TRUTH IN
P L A N LANGUAGE
HERE IT IS...
THE CRIME THAT SHOCKED THE CITY LIVES AGAIN!
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
Return Engagement
"THE LOST SQUADRON"
"THE REAR CAR"
Once in a Lifetime!
Mystery
They say that everything comes to him that waits, but seldom does that one thing afford double opportunity.
By Edward E. Rose
Comedy
Drama
Under the auspices of the Lawrence Lodge No. 595
Thrills
B. P. O. ELKS
Does that little thing. It presents an outstanding cast Most of whom have had professional experience, and it PUTS THE CRITIC ON THE PAN.
Those of you who disagree with the Kansan's dramatic critic can now have revenge. Sweet stuff, this revenge. SPECIAL ELABORATE SETTINGS MADE FOR THIS PRODUCTION.
The cast is headed by Anne Mitchell, until recently with Walter Hampden's New York company and with the Irish Theatre, Alfred Krell formerly with Publix. Una Orr, Kansas Players favorite, and Jerry Penney, well loved critic of the Daily Kansan.
THE CAST:
Anne Mitchell
Una Orr
William Hampton
C. C. Carl
Claude Scott
Jerry Penney
Alfred G. Kwell
Mary Williams
Mary Williams
H. X. Dolen
Theored Charlton
Directed by J. ALBERT KERR
WARNING
ORPHEUMTHEATRE
THREE DAYS
TUE.- WED. - THUR.
April 26, 27, 28
ADMISSION ONLY 50c
Tickets NOW ON SALE at Round Corner and Coe's Drug Stores and The Cottage
Do Not Underestimate This Show Because of the Low Price
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS!
WEATHER Cloudy and colder.
And small boys want to be Engineers when they grow up
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
Gibson Re-elected as Y.M.C.A. Head for Coming Year
Johnson Chosen Vice Press dent by Slight Margin; McCarty New Secretary
ROARK IS TREASURER
Hilton Gibson, c33, was elected president of the Y.M.C.A. for next year at the election held yesterday in the office of the organization in Fraser hall. Gibson has been serving as president since the resignation of Hero L'Eauver last November. Alfredo Bustamante gr., was the other nominee for the ofthe principal speaker for the occasion will be John Pew, a prominent Kansas City lawyer who is a graduate of Yale School of Law. The representative speaker of the senior class will be Evan Wagner, the junior class will be Owen Cox, and the speaker of the freshman class will be Paul Alken. The School of Law male quartet, "The Four Legal Blacks," will sing several numbers. Professor P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the school will have charge of the honor awards.
No.165
Keith Johnson, c'34, was elected vice president by a margin of two votes over Jack Tuttle, b'unel. The new record-ending opposing candidate was Folicinol Sidarides, c'33. Olen Rourk, b'33, was elected treasurer by the greatest majority given any candidate. Leland Randes, c'34, was the other nominee.
All Have Served on Cabinet
All Have Served on Cabinet
Most of the men nominated for office have served on the CABINET for one or more years. Bush cabinet for three years, Tuttle was also active in the work of the organization for three years, having served on the cabinet the last year.
Johnson has been a member of the cabinet for one year, Roark, the new treasurer, has served on the cabinet three years, while Randles, his opponent, has only served one. McCarty has been on the cabinet for one year and was co-chairman of the Why club the day before. Johnson is on the cabinet at present he is keenly interested in the international phase of YM.C.A. work.
Cabinet Election Soon
Tucker Faucett Soon
Cutter succeeded Walter Trombledo b32, former president and Roark succeeds John Sleepet, c33, as treasurer. McCarty files the office of secretary, which was accepted by Harry Foster, c34.
Members of the nominating committee for the offices filled yesterday were Hilden Glenn, c2; Walter Trombold, b2; Thomas J. Green, c2; Jerome seiger, jr; Alfredo Bustamante, gr; Marvin Johnson, e2; Professor Bert A. Nash, of the School of Education; Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the school; and executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
TO SURFACE ROUTE BETWEEN LAWRENCE AND KANSAS CIT
Only members who had paid their dues were allowed to vote in the election. They met the meeting that the election of new cabinet members would be held soon.
Surfacing of another route between Kansas City and Lawrence was authorized yesterday by the state highway commission in the graveling of Highway No. 32 from the Leavenworth-Wyndotte County line to an intersection with Highway U. S. 40 east and north of Lawrence. The environmental new route is expected to take on the heavy traffic off of U. S. 40.
The commission authorized also the paving of a quarter mile "gap" in U. S. 73E near the south Johnson County line.
Famous Bookplates Now Being Shown in Librar
Famous bookplates are becoming a speciality with Watson Library. Some time age 21 of the 8,000 bookplates given to the University as a memorial to Dr Arthur Wellington Clark, a former student and physician in Lawrence, were exhibited in the showcase just outside the room on the second floor of the library.
The observing student will now find displayed there the bookplates of six presidents of the United States: George Washington, John Quinny Adams, William Fillmore, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Tweed, and that belonged to Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president in Wilson's administration, is also shown.
A bookplate that belonged to President Adams is in a book that he formally issued in 1722, the *Droit de la Nature et de Gen*. It was published in 1722. It was written by the German jurist, Pufendorf, who translated from French into English.
These bookplates of presidents came to the University in 1894, along with a large number of students. Bertie AdmetsAldem, railroad expert and civic leader of Boston. Mc. Adams was the grandson of President John Quincy Adams, a statesman of Henry the historian.
Law Program Announced
'Gridiron' Banquet to Be Held at Wiedemann's Thursday
A complete program for the annual "gridiron" banquet of the School of Law, which will be held at Wiedemann Thursday evening at 6, was announced today by W. Lee Vaughan Jr. T32.
Tickets for this occasion are being sold by the freshman council representatives. The invited guests are the faculty of the School of Law, members of the Kansas supreme court, and other prominent lawyers in the state.
Individual Competition to Be Feature of Dril
Contest Between Two Divisions of R.O.T.C. Tomorrow
Individual drill competition will be a feature of the drill contest between the coast artillery and the engineering divisions of the University R.O.T.C. unit to be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on the football field.
Last year, the individual drill narrowed down to four members of the unit and the prize was awarded to the four. They were so nearly perfect that the officers could make no differentiation.
This year any student armed with a life may compete for honors in the individual drill. Eliminations will be made in each platoon until there are only eight men left. Then the eight men from each of the four platoons will be brought together and given an intensive drill in the manual of arms.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932
"The public is invited to attend the drill competition," said Captain Burke in an interview late this afternoon.
Prosecution Closes Case
Final Argument to Influence Jury Presented Against Massie
Honolulu, April 26—(UP)—The final argument by which attorneys hope to influence the jury try four white lawyers on Monday in Joseph Kahawa opened here today.
The territory of Hawaii intended to demand that those accused of shooting Kahakawi to avenge assault up Mrs. Pauley, 56, who was convicted for prison to degree degree.
Baker to New Orleans
C. M. Baker, director of the library,
left yesterday for New Orleans to attend
the American Library Association
convention. He will return Sunday.
Lindberghs Still Refuse to Make Capone Contacts
University Convention May Predict Results of Democratic Nominations
Authorities Advise United Press That Case Cannot Be Solved by Gangster
GUARD WATCHES CELI
Lexington, Va., April 28—(UP) The Democratic National convention of 1932 in prophecy, opens today on the campus of Washington and Lee University, and if precedents are set, there will be an indication of what will happen in Chicago in June.
These authorities thus disposed of repeated rumors of the past several days that Capone had been jailed. Jersey official or politician that Capone or his gangsters were promising delivery of the child if Capone could have a release from his Chicago imprisonment.
An indication of the prophetic powers of the Washington and Lee conventions is shown in the record. In 1912, Judson Harmon was nominated. The delegates were deadlocked between Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson when he tried to unite the factions in a fight and classes were resumed. In 1918, immanuah as Woodrow Wilson was a certainty of the Democratic nomination, a Republican nomination was held and Charles Evans Hughes nominated. He was the Republican presidential candidate that year. In 1920, there was no convention.
Hopewell, April 26 — (UCP) Al Capone and some of his hismen are still trying to "chisel in" on the Lindbergh kidnap case, but authorities, seeking to restore the child, advised the United Press today that there is no reason whatsoever to believe either Capone or his helpers could really aid
A deputy United States marshall has been stationed outside Capone's cell on a 24-hour watch for several months. The marshall is stationed on a little landing of the stairway leading up and down to the cell tiers. Capone is not always visi- tating the marshal, but the marshall sees and hears all callers and listens in on their conversation.
Capone would like to make a contact, with one of his former henchmen in the hope that this man would really be able to cast some light on the kidnapping. Authorities would like to make contact with the same person.
There have been efforts made to go Colonel Lindbergh interested in the Capone has "so for refused to make any liaisons with Capone or his associates and says such a link in its present status would be useless and inadvisable. Moreover, the Lindbergh group that Lindbergh himself would intercede in any sort of release for Capone.
Petition for M.U. Students
Since 1908 Washington and Lee has been having the convention. Only one error has been made and that by accident when the student delegates were advised they had to end the deadlock and return to classes.
Laws and Engineers Co-operate in Ef fort to Get Reinstatement
Columbia, Mo., April 25—(UP) A petition was being circulated among students at the University of Michigan to prevent the school which is to be presented to President Williams in the case that the 16 students recently suspended may be reinstated.
President Williams stated this morning that reinstatement for the students does not necessarily have to come from the disciplinary committee which suspended them. He did not say whether the students would be able to enter this year since such action would depend on the individual cases.
The petition will be presented as soon as students in both schools sign the document.
Mooney May Be Nominee
Omaha, Neb., April 28—(UPI)—Tom Mooney, who plea for release from San Quentin prison, has just been denied by Governor Robph, may become a candidate for the Farmers' Labor party, which began its nine convention here today.
Mooney will be placed in nomination by the Rev. F. H. Marrs, Denver's "cussing preacher" and will have the support of the entire Colorado delegation, the largest attending the convention.
Colorado Farmer-Labor Delegation Suggests Prisoner for President
The convention opened at 11 am with Claude Bowers, editor writer, acting as unofficial observer for the Democratic national committee. Every undergraduate has become a delegate to the convention from among the national leaders. The delegates and the press will be impersonated by the undergraduates.
In 1924, after a long deadlock between Alfred E. Smith and W. G. McAdoy, the convention finally nominated John W. Davis. That was the same course of procedure that occurred in the democratic convention in New York. In 1928, they nominated Alfred E. Smith.
Give Final Senior Recital
Robert Milton and Lucile Gabel Present Joint Program
Usher们 for the evening were Evelyn Swearthow, fa32; Janet Coulson, fa31; Martha Mae Maugh, fa32; Loberta Braban, e44; Frank Gray, 134; Sol Bobrov, e32; Irwin McEhunney, e'uncl; Karl Bratton, fa32.
Clad Thompson to Talk at Fine Arts Banque
Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbas Will Present Recital in Fraser Hall
Clad H. Thompson of the Kansas City Star will be the chief speaker at the annual School of Fine Arts banquet on Thursday, May 5, in the Union building. Dean Swarthowon announced today. Mr. Thompson is editor of the well-known column, "Starbeams" and is also a music critic.
The rest of the program will be supplied by students from the Art and Music departments of the school with Charles S. Skilton, professor of Organ acting as tastemaster. Robert Milton Jr., a member of the organ body, is in charge of the arrangements, and the banquet is open to anyone wishing to attend.
Following the banquet will be the recital at 8:30 in Farnsworth炉 by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abbas in costume, using a set of instruments other than the other instruments of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The program will consist of numbers which are seldom heard and which were written especially for these unusual instrumentals.
larence Senior Here Soon
National Socialist, Former Dove Staf Member, to Speak Thursday
Clareence Senior, 27, now national executive secretary of the Socialist party of American, will be in Lawrence University to deliver a lecture. University. He will speak at an assembly of economics, sociology and political science classes at 11:30 Thursday.
After his graduation from the University, Mr. Senior went into educational work in Cleveland, Ohio. Shortly after this he became national executive at the firm. He has been credited with having considerably increased the party's member-
Foreign Students to Talk
At 6 o'clock that evening, Mr. Senior will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Socialist club, at Hotel Wood in Lawrence.
James Cagnes to Study Medicine
Hollywood, April 25—UP) (James Cagnes, who jumped to stardom in the 1960s, is now a doctor. His fattied, hot-headed type, has decided to quit the screen and study medicine.
For many years he has dreamed of a medical career, and his two brothers, who have prevailed upon him to join them.
While at the University, Mr. Senior was a member of the Dove staff and was a regular group of his students. His wife, Ethel Watson Senior was also a student at the University.
George H. Brandau, gr., Alfred de Chapeauurore, gr.; both of Germany; Alfredo Bustamante, gr. of the Philippine; Alberto Bustamante, ch. of China, all of the University, will present three 20 minute talks on their native countries, their traditions, and the general outlook of their homeland at Dodge City, May 9 and 10.
Veteran's Bureau Director Appears to Oppose Bonus
Frank P. Hines Says Tha During February Expenditures Were $70,000,000
'ENOUGH HELP NOW
Washington, April 25-(US)-Brig. *General* Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans affairs, appeared before the house ways and means committee today in opposition to the bonus aid of new benefactors to grant aid of new being given to veterans.
He said that during February, alone expenditures of the veterans administration were $700,000. He said 3,529,507 adjusted service certificates of $8,153,602,297 face value were in line with each certificate given as was $903.10.
Hines said there were two questions only involved; "whether it is to pay the veterans now" and "what effect such legislation will have on the nation's economy." He added that the veterans new currency. Traiting the legislation on adjusted compensation, Hines said the purpose was similar to an endowment insurance policy. "The veteran has become confused because of the value printed on the certificate," he said. The figure due only 20 years after the证书 was issued," he said.
Himes estimated there are no more veterans out of work now than when the compensation certification bill was passed. He said 60,000 are now out of work.
STUTZ CHOSEN AS DELEGATE TO INTERNATIONAL CONGRES
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and a resident of Lawrence, has recently been appointed by President Hoover as one of the six official delegates from the United States to the International Congress of Cities to be held in London, England, in May.
Mr. Stutz was a delegate to similar congresses held in Paris, France, in 1925 and at Sèvilla, Spain in 1929. His third appointment reflects the high standing of the Kansas League in the American Municipal association.
DR. TRYON DISCUSSES WORK AT TECHNOLOGY INSTITUT
Dr. James L. Tryon, director of admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, spoke to the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture in Marvin hill this afternoon on graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He interviewed Dr. Tryon, who spoke in the faculty of the two schools.
Dr. Tryon is prominent in engineering and educational societies. He is a graduate of Harvard.
Stuber Applies at Missouri
Columbia. April 23—(UP)—Enmett Abe Sbutter, football coach at Westminster College at Fulton and one of the University of Missouri's most famous athletic alumni, will confer with Dr. Walter Williams, president of the university. It is understood he is to confer regarding the vacant teaching position here.
Clendenon Speaks on Images
Claude W. Clendonen, gr, spoke before the psychology colloquium, yesterday on the subject of "The Helios Skeletons" and "Memory-images." His talk was based on data which he had got from his research in the subject. He pointed out that persons who have long and acculturated themselves have particularly long after images.
Le Carcie Francais will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. Arthur Billings will be in charge of the meeting.
Le Cercle Francais to Meet
Chancellor Returns
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returns a morning from Winfield and Arkansas City where he spoke on the topic of education and various civic organizations in the two towns.
Quimper, France, April 26—(UP) In a circular address, to all the priests in his diocese, the bishop here has decreed that all priests shall be prived of priesthood by prayer of prized of priest blessing until they have paid for absolution and taken an oath that dancing will only be allowed in churches. Absolution also is refused to those who take walks in the country, or on auto-mobility.
K. U. Symphonies Will Play
ble trips, without their parents.
Unusual Program to Be Presented by Orchestra May 4
The K. U. symphony and the little symphony, orchestras will present a program of three numbers in their concert on May 4.
The first number is the "Italian Symphony" (Mendelssohn). This symphony is reminiscent of Mendelssohn's visit to Italy, and recalls in its title the moods of funny Italian. Professor Kuewerstner explained. The second number is the "El Flat Concerto" (Lizett). The piano solo will be played by Evelyn Shwartz, ifthorpe 71218. The third number is "Symphonic" (Tchaikovsky). This number is especially good. Professor Kuewerstner said, because it makes use of the whole orchestra and is one of his favorites.
This is an unusual program 'for an orchestra to present, but the numbers that have been selected, two symphonies and a concerto, work together very well and make an interesting program, master Kai Kueicher said yesterday.
Annual W. A. A. Play Day Scheduled for Saturday
125 High School Delegates Expected to Attend Meeting Here
About 125 students and teachers from high schools in this district will attend the annual W. A. A. Play Day which will be held all day Saturday at the University. Members of the WeMen's Athletic Association will organize the games and entertainment during the day.
When the students register, they will be divided into different color teams which will be given for the team winning the most points. Some of the teams will be selected to play in ball, basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, badminton and dodge ball.
The program will start at 9:30 with a grand march and folk dances. The Quack club, under the direction of Margaret Walker, c'24, will give a swimming exhibition. A program will be given during午课 which will include a demonstration by some members of W. Tau Sigma, and stunts by members of W. A. C. Camilla Luther, c'ucl, will make the arrangements for the program.
Each color team will elect a girl to represent it in the contest for the posture queen who will be selected in the afternoon. The race will be held on June 25 races the program for the day.
Mary Elizabeth Edie, c34, is the general chairman for the Play Day. The luncheon will be in charge of Carol Hunter, c34, and Alice Learned, c34. The children of educational education, will attend the Play Day program as the faculty adviser.
JAPAN FORCED TO REJECT
SOLUTION GIVEN BY LEAGUE
Tokio, April 25—(UF)—Japan will be拒 rejection the League of Nations formula, for solving the dispute with China at Shanghai, the newspaper Manichi of Osaka, said today and therefore “the question of quitting the league is now a matter of mere formality.”
With public opinion in apparently in favor of the break with Geneva, various reports were circulated here of anti-fascist activity by Soviet citizens in Maneburia.
Folders on Olympics Are Out
Folders containing information on the Tenth Olympiad to be held at Los Angeles this summer have been received at the Athletic office and have been placed in the window just outside the office door for free distribution to students or anyone else desiring them. They also receive a complete schedule of Olympic events and the official record for each event are printed in the folders.
Franklin Trustees Reduce Salary
Arrest Two in Bombing
Morrill, Kan., April 28—(UP)—A reduction of $153 a month from a salary of $135 a month is being made by Franklin school district near here. Must Blanche Stull, teacher in the district for the past nine years, will not accept the $80 salary, and plans to teach elsewhere. The Franklin district bank funds and the cut was necessary if the school was to be maintained.
Chicago, April 26—(UP)—Two men,
one ox-convict, are under arrest here
as suspects in the state office building
bombing in Columbus, Ohio. April 13,
in which 10 persons lost their lives,
it was learned today.
Withhold Official Junior Engineers Council Nominees
Those in Charge Deny Reports of Irregularities in Class Meeting
ELECTION TO BE MAY 5
While officials in charge of the nominations in the class denied that irregularities had occurred, they said the names of those officially nominated in the assembly this morning would be withheld until Thursday. They also report recent reports of a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon to close up the affair.
Those nominated in the assembly this morning for senior representatives on the council next year were unimproved, including Kenneth Young, and Phil Laggitt.
The sophomore class nominated Walter Shaw, Henry Hood, and Edward Tucker for junior representatives at its assembly. The freshman class nominated Paul Borel, Clayton Ott, and Charles Hazen.
Official announcement of School of Engineering and Architecture nominees for Engineering council members for the University, withhold today following reports that irregularities had occurred in the meeting of the senior class of the school to accept the nominees.
Section of one man from each class for the Engineering Council will be held May 5.
Attends Drug Conference
Spencer to Meeting Under Direction of National Department of Commerce
D. H. Spencer, associate professor of pharmacy, is in St. Louis attending the national drug store survey conference, which is being held today and is to take place in New York. Thevey is under the direction of the United States department of commerce.
About $150,000 is being spent for this scientific study of the drug business half of which has been contributed by the treatment, and the remainder by drug fury.
Yesterday Professor Spencer attended a meeting of the state boards and colleges of pharmine of district six, which includes Kansas and a number of other states.
CUT PRICES OF ADMISSION
FOR TWO MENAECHMUSES
The Kansas Players have cut the price of admission to "The Two Monsemches," the comedy which they will present Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the campus made because the directors of the Kansas Players, knowing that most of the student enterprise tickets have been used, and that money is not as plentiful as it might be, felt that the lowered price would be within the reach of every
"Our organization has never been un with the idea of making money," said Ms. Hobson, head of the Kansas Players. "If we can attract a large audience and lose that audience, then we feel that we have done all that is necessary." he did.
Daylight Savings in East Changes Radio Schedules
Since certain eastern cities have recently changed to daylight savings time there have been relative shake-ups in the radio schedules.
Kate Smith now appears for a fifteen minute period at 6:30 and Morton Downey's quartz hour of music has been received that may each be received from KMBC.
Lawrence Tibbett's over time WDAP has changed to 6:30. This evening at the same location, he connects network through the same station. At 8 is the Lucky Strike Dance program also from WDAF and Guy Lombardo appears at the same time on Monday
WREN has Sisters of the Skillet at 6:45 and Charles Agnew's orchestra at 10:39 tonight.
Amos n' Andy's time for central-time stations is now one hour earlier than it was and they now appear at 9 o'clock. At 10, Buddy Rogers and his California Cavaliers dance music on the air at 10 a.m., and WDAF. Tom Beckman will be on the air at the same station tonight at 11:30 and tomorrow night at 10:30.
Bernie Cummins's orchestra will broadcast both night at 11 and the usual Nighthawk Frolic with Phil Hallack on at 12 at the Stair's station.
.
A. 10.20
B. 9.70
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF OTTO EPP
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR  MARTIN LAWRENCE
Make up editor  Linda Schaffer
Liaison editor  Susan G. Kirksey
Robert Whitman
Stephen McCarthy
Alice Brown
Alton Darrow
Thomas Edison
Margaret Orr
Morgan Stanley
Alan Miles
Donald J. Cameron
ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAS B. RIVERE
Associate Advertising Manager
Morgan Stanley
Associate Advertising Manager
Morgan Stanley
District Manager
Market Place, Peel-Gordon
District Manager
Officer Fletcher
District Assistant
Charles E. Snyde
Perry Kiley
Bryant Hosken
Bill Warren
Robert Whiteman
Lake Huron
Taylor Harper
John Holmes
Albert Minis
John Miller
Maryanne Jones
Jim Morgan
Manage Injury
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Telephones
Business Office          K.U. 66
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continuance in the afternoon. five times a week, and is required to be in attendance at the University of Kansas from the National Student Council, pay $4.00 per week, paid in advance by the university during the month. September 17, 2016, is the last day of student attendance.
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932
INTRAMURALS
Our hat is off to Ed. Elbel.
Here is a man who has worked hard and successfully with very little credit. He has given every man on the campus a chance to participate in some form of athletics. Intramurals were on a low plane when Mr. Elbel first took charge. Now they form a part of the campus life of nearly every man student in the university.
Teams are entered by every organized house on the Hill and by many independent organizations. Competition has become keen and spirited. The men play for the show jockey of the sport. Intreumajes have provided a place for the student, not out for varsity competition, to indulge in his favorite sport in a competitive atmosphere. And the intramural organization, as it now stands, is the result of Mr. Elie's work.
WE'VE GOT IT
Again we say, our hat is off to Ed: Elbel.
There was an article of thought published in one of the higher thought magazine a few days ago in which a man of thought outlined a plan of solution on the question, "What Shall We Do With Our Banks?" Well, sir, we've got it all solved.
In the first place the author of the article aimed away above our heads with his solution, which suggested the separation of deposit banking from investment banking, demand deposits from savings, etc. We never in the world could see through such a solution as that, so we worked out one for ourselves.
We agree with the other authority that "(1) the unprofessional depositor has not the means to judge accurately the soundness of his bank, and (2) there must be such an organized system as to insure—humans s.p.e a k i n g—that failures shall be rare episodes." And in lieu thereof we suggest this simple plan for the American working man and college student: (1) the purchase of only guaranteed socks, and (2) a weekly inspection by a competent laundry.
SILLY PEOPLE
People are silly, aren't they? Watch them go into a soft drink parlor and invariably you will find that the great majority take seats in the booths instead of taking a comfortable chair at a table.
Boots are uncomfortable things which can force individuals into all kinds of unnatural positions. Why do most people prefer them? The desire for secrecy can hardly be a positive reason; for old men and women as wellas youth prefer the unnatural, awkward boots, and they should not have any need for secrecy. Most young folks claim to be blase and above board to such an extent that secrecy, especially in an ice cream parlor, seems foolish.
Perhaps the preference for booths may be due to a trace of stole philosophy inherent in mankind, or maybe people are just silly.
Thoughtlessness, when one goes to examine it, is a tremendously long word and perhaps that is why in this age of one-syllable words and customs people more or less feel inclined not to bother about it as one of the traits of human nature which isn't just exactly good.
THOUGHTLESSNESS
This isn't a free advertisement for the greeting card people, but if anyone ever invented a more needed device than the man who brought out the modern sympathy card, then bring it forward. Short and to the heart you can find cards today for all cases in all places, and it's the little bit of sunshine that counts. Next time remember to remember to be more thoughtful
DOLLARS AND MUSIC
We often hear the criticism that Americans, and especially American business men, are not interested in music, art, and the better things in life. Instead, we are told, they are interested only in the dollar.
This is not altogether true. It may be that the American business man is interested in the dollar, but it is usually the one who has the dollar who is interested in promoting the better things of life in order that those not so fortunate may enjoy them.
For years it has been possible to present opera in this country only because the more wealthy dug down into their pockets for generous amounts each year in order that the public might enjoy this form of entertainment. The late George Eustman did much to promote the love of music by his large gifts, and through the Eastman School of Music.
Last but not least, we are told that when Al Smith was a small boy he used to play "On the Sidewalks of New York."
COTTON SOCKS
No one would accuse the University students of dressing "aristocratically." Yet a few years ago that was the classical criticism heard throughout the state, coming in especially loud voices from the other state schools.
The charge has been dropped because of the contradicting evi-
The "engineers" have dressed in the rough as long as we can remember and probably will always disguise themselves as hard-working men. But now even the "laws" have laid aside the professional suit andandoned the carefree shirt and trousers. The cane, too, has been largely discarded as being, after all, not a necessary part of the lawyer's wearable apparel.
cause of the contradicting evidence of leather jackets, light sweaters, and corduroy trousers to say nothing of those inexpensive little hats that the women wear perched on the back of their tossing heads.
Politics, parties, relays, and the regular load of college work have been too much of a drain on our constitution this week. We have that tired, worn out feeling which is so often exploited by vendors of patent medicine.
In order to be absolutely certain that our contemporaries will have no grounds to condemn us as being high-brows, we should exchange our white handkercheves for red ones, and let them dangle from our hip pockets like flags on a freight train.
Over a glass of coke, we casually mentioned our feeling to the
OIL FOR TROUBLES
We did not go to the hospital because hospital staffs have a peculiar way of finding out things about us which are not pleasant. We did not feel like listening to a painful discovery about ourselves.
There will be a meeting of the A, B, M, E at 7:30 on Thursday, April 28, in Marvin hall. Officers for next year will be elected. Entrobemens will be served.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Tuesday, 24 April, 1923
No. 165
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 a.m. Saturday for Sunday buses.
A. S. M. E;
'HRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Weekly meeting will be held in room D. Myers hall, Wednesday at 4:45
m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKELT, President.
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURES
The Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri will meet in Fraser Hall on April 30. All interested are cordially invited. Two addresses of especial interest to the public will be given in Fraser theater "On the Trail of the Ancient Italy" (illustrated), by Professor R. C. Fleckinger, of the University of Iowa, at 10:30, and Roman Times in North Africa ("based on his wife's trip"), by Professor D. L. Fadotzer, at 11:30.
A. T. WALKER
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Corce France se reuni merdrore, a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 306 Frasel hall.
MARY KREAMER. Secrenire.
Daily Nebraskan:
HUMDINGERS IN THE
LECTURE HALLS
MOCKEDWELL FRATERNITY
There will be no meeting of the fraternity this week.
RUDOLPH WENDELIN President.
QUACK CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Quack club on Wednesday, April 27, at 8:
e'clock LILLIAN PETERSON, President,
There is, we confess, a peculiar type of pedant which has us quite baffled. What does he mean? When he is all he should be or not he should be of instructor who is constantly pulling
drugstiff, hastily adding that it was not due to politics, depression, or rain.
He told us that we needed a tonic. We suggested a combination of sorghum, sulphur, and sassafras. But the druggist dismissed our brilliant idea with a look of scorn for such homely, cheap remedies.
He sold us a small bottle of oil taken from the liver of halibut. He explained that the halibut had a much stronger liver than the cod, in fact, two and one-half times stronger. We are opposed to the use of oil in anything but machinery. He said the oil was nearly tasteless; that it formed a delightful mixture with coffee or milk.
We've been taking our in coffee. And we think we know what was wrong all the time. The oil may be adding much-needed vitamins to our system, but we are quite sure we've been drinking too much coffee.
Our Contemporaries
The Purdue Exponent:
THE CAMPUS ROMANCE
The campus walks when entirely unobstructed by such groups are none too wide to handle the traffic that is pitted on the campus between classes. Some 3,600 students hurrying from one building in every possible direction in the tent school district require no small amount of time which to reach their destination in time. Those students whose tendencies mline toward romantic activities should remember that the campus walks were constructed for a purpose and have been holding of the "mass meetings." Incidentally, they will do well to reflect with Shakespeare that "Lovers are blind and do not see the follies they themselves commit."
With the advent of the inquisitive atmosphere of spring days the casual observer again neites the appearance on the campus of an unusually large number of romantic young couples, unceasingly engaged in a public demonstration of their affections. Individuals hurry to the appointed meeting place between classes and proceed leisurely through the campus toward the scene of their next class, stopping their tracks now and then to pass the time until the next class bell summons them from the open campus to another hour in the business of the University. In manly respects the campus romance is a fine institution. Some philharmonic have gone so far as to assert that they need a woman or woman can glean from a college education is the selection durante college days of a suitable life mate. Apparently some students accept this goal as the chief reason for their spending four years at the University; others engage in pre-marital activities only as a means of division from studies and classroom no intentions of ultimate marriage.
Be that as it may, the fact still remains that there are more desirable places for the pursuit of these activities. And the most important is very annoying to the student hurrying from class to class to be forced to get off the walk because two young boys fail to realize that that particular parental responsibility wasn't built expressly for their benefit.
is a "hundredager" on some members of his class. These "hundredagers," we call them, are taught to the class as a whole class usually the second lesson to think it is all right
1
You have all had classes under an instructor of this type. At least if you haven't it will be indeed unusual shouldn't have from without having the institute monitor under the guidance of some such sort of fellow. You know his method. Perhaps there are two or three members of the class who have come in late to class, coming in late to class. Maybe the class has one or two students who, being good fellows with us, are rather nimble. As it so happens the type of instruction of which we are speaking takes place in "riding" these particular students.
A Car in Time
Saves Nine---
Extra Worries
The conduct of these students, even in class, is in a measure their own affair. Of course there are still a few instructionors who maintain that the members of the class is a matter not of the students concern alone, but in the case it is conceded that this is a place for more than high school attitudes. Even though such is the case, instructors have always referred to the "hundering" instructor will have some particularly bitter mortar of invective which he will suddenly hurt at one of his "minims" students. It is done in a light savantic manner—it is almost like a joke about the boo-boo beams. And usually the victim laughs a little bit too. But after all the "morel of invective" is usually storeeotyped and the humor of the whole situation is rather forced. In plain words it is a cheap sort of classroom showman-
On thinking it over we don't believe we like the instructor who pulls "humidifiers" which deal with classroom items rather than a teacher (rather small and unhealthy ordinary).
And Little Things To Be Done Before That Date.
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Last Show of the Season
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Legion Convention Ends With Parade and Open Meeting
Between 500 and 800 Dile-
gates in Lawrence
for Sessions
Yesterday
SCHOOLS IN PROGRAM
The Legionnaires of the second district ended their one-day convention in Lawrence last night with a parade or ceremonies. The event opens at the auditorium of Liberty Memorial High School at 8 o'clock, followed by a dance in Dexter hall at 9 o'clock. Between 500 and 600 attendees attended the ceremony, which the attested the meetings.
It was followed by the R. O. T. C.
hit high school band, national guard, B.
culge and drum corps of the Clarence
Markey Park No. 25 of Fort Scott, a
second company of national guard, Lore-
don High School. He served in
corps of Ida Haskell national guard
and the drum and bugle corps of the
Dorset Liberty-Post from Lawrence
The program at the high school was opened by the drum and bugle corps of Ottawa and Port Scott, Roel Durkeen, senior executive committee commissioned the meeting to order, and Professor J. W. Tweto, chapman of the Dartmouth liberty college. He wrote for Willier S. Metellow, Don Stewart, Ernest Ryan, Myron Miller, and Roy L. Cooke, national vicecommander, followed.
The parade was led by the Lyon and R. O. T. C, color bearers followed by the K. U. band and the cavalry troop of the national guard from Haskell Institute. Then followed the crack buke and drum corps from the Warren Black Post of the American Legion of Ottawa.
After the meeting at the high school, the delegates adjourned to Ebola's hill where the Legion dance was in progress. During the evening the various drum and bugle corps paraded the streets doing stunts for the spectators.
Change in Drinking Habits
Renoites Quench Thirst at Soda Fountain. Not Gurgling Jug
Reno, Nov. 4th 25—(UP)—A revolution in the drinking habits of Renotes is in progress, a study of new pieces recently opened to quench the thirst of the divorce colony and the town, discloses.
Time was when the average Newman tilmed a jug and let it gurple. Or, in town a brass brall for instate saupur and a "shot" of corn disposed of at ural anges. Such drinking was considered not only proper, but essential
But the simple days are no more. Fancy drinks and fancy bars, adding to the confusion of life for bartenders and operators, are in order. Demands for shots of corn are decreasing as the demands for mixed drinks increases.
Blazing the trail war The Comstock a place fixed up like the interior of a deep mine. The main room appears to be an arched chamber with a tunnel. A tunnel is the entrances. Around the walls are various mining relics, including pictures of miners who picked milions from the Comstock Locks. To obey them, they had to pickup you as the "Comstock Mine."
Others to spring up included The Camel, a place streaming luxury, with red cuffs galloping around the walla; the Sign of the Ship and Bottle—with ropes, with taped envelopes, and other each thing to add a reallic touch.
I.W.W. Tradition Kept Alive
Students at Wisconsin Honor William (Big Bill) Haywood
Madison, Wis., April 25—(UP) —the tradition of William (Big Bill) Hayward has been kept alive by having kept alive in a cheaply furnished room house here by 13 Unitards.
Half of its residents profess Communistic connections, while others reveal radical views. They started the co-operative venture solely because they wanted to live economically. So successful has their group been, and their groups are being organized for next semester by other students of merger financial resources.
Haywood House, named after the late I. W. W. Leader, is a co-operative affair. The house is university property and owned by H. Goodnight approved organization.
There are no rugs on the floors, only a few pieces of carpeting scattered about. An old coal hearth in the Church is grouped about it. The place appears poorly kept, but it is strictly honeysuckle quarters. Members of the group do what cleaning they consider necessary. They even take turns at preparing the floor.
A picture of Lenin, sent to one of the residents from Russia, hangs on the wall. Soon it will be painted by the artist Raymond Haywood, which one of the students is painting.
Read the Kansan wantad
KFKU
A new series of talks by D. J. Tewateli, associate professor of economics will begin tonight at 9:45. The subject is *The Origin of the Olympic Games*.
April 26—Tuesday
April 27—Wednesday
At 11 a.m., m. Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, will talk on "The Toad That Wears the Jewel in Its Head" and at 11:15 a.m., m. George O Foster, registrar, will speak on "Preparation for Colleene."
Mr. R. S. Howey will conclude his
series of talks at 9:45 on the subject of
Foreign Exchanges."
La Guardia Says Stocks Were Fushed on Public
Brokers Accused of Hiring Publicity Men to Aid Market
Washington, April 28—(UF)—In inside story, purporting to tell how certain stocks were pushed on the buying public through use of money to promote favorable news accounts on the financial pages, was presented in the senate banking and currency committee today by Representative F. J. La Guarda, of New York. He appeared, carrying with the assistance of two men a large trunk which was placed inside the committee table. He drew forth a number of large scrapbooks containing magazine clippings together with manila jackets allegedly containing cancelled checks and other data.
"It has been stated that members of the exchange had nothing to do with promoting or halfflowering the stock it prepared to say that any such statement is false," he said. He also stated that he would aid the market and that he could produce a witness to the paying cut of $170,000 to financial writers. La Guardia said this man had also paid an additional $134,000 to financial writers but was unwilling to reveal the details her husband the men were dead or unmourned.
"Not only do bankers rig the market but I shall now deliver to the committee proof that when stock is to be ringer, a high pressure publicity man is obtained and retained, and the financial writers contact him. I have checks here that financial writers have access." The manager takes the case of the Savage Arms."
He at this point drew a礼盒 of cancelled checks from a folder, waved them in the air, and spread them on a table for the senators to see. Contrary to the practice of most witnesses he stood gesticulating freely. He said one publicity man had had them; a witness who was given as a witness was given as Newton Plumier. He said he had paid an aggregate of $266,000 in "ballyhooing stocks."
Japanese Distributes New
Shiratori Gives Newspapermen World Information on Shanghai Moves
29. Miles W. Vaughn '15
By Mites W. Vaughan 15
Press Brief Staff correspondent
Toko Asahi, secretary, U.S.
staff, christened Japanese diplomat of
42 sirs behind a flat toped desk in the
information bureau of the Foreign Office
here and tells the world daily, about
Japan's plan and activities in China,
and about Japan's veteran Foreign
Office official.
Shriterator assumed the chiefinety of the information bureau long before Japan's armies began their advance in Manchuria, and during his occupancy of the past he furnished more than all his predecessors combined.
Shibirto passed his examinations for service in the Foreign Office following his graduation from the Imperial University, where he specialized in law and economics. He was long in the conular service in China and later was a secretary of Embassy in Washington. He attended the Japanese Conference. He also was on the Japanese delegation at the Geneva '13 Conference in 1927.
Shritariz has a perfect command of English and this qualification, added to his wide foreign experience, caused him to be appointed by the United Nations formation Bureau of the Foreign Office.
Assails Scholastic Order
Phi Beta Kappa Termed 'Capitalist Organization' by Amherst Senior
Amberst, Mass., April 25-(UP) -The elusive goal of almost every serious student in college is Phi Beta Kappa. A group of very hard-earnest undergraduate们 was astonished when Arnold Lux Walt, a senior upon graduation, issued one of the coveted books, showed no interest and assailed Phi Beta Kappa as a "purely capitalistic
Wal rebuilt触到 the $5 initiation fee saying "I don't see why they charge so high an initiation fee. To my mind that makes it a capitulative society."
Friends thought he might change his mind in time to get his key in June.
I
Gamma Phi Beta held election 6, officers last night. The following were elected: Mathew Wachter, c94 president; Mildred Schmitt, fa23, vice president; Margaret McCleary, recording secretary; Charlotte Armstrong, c34, correspondent secretary.
Marie Wachter Will Head Gamma Phi Beta Next Year
Hill Society
Helen Heaton, fa 33, treasurer;
Frances Ballard, c'enl, assistant treasurer;
Dorothy Lee Bert, c'33, rush admin;
Betty McIlinstock, c'35, Pin-Hemblele delegate; Helen Russell, fa 33 freshman trainer; Dustin House house manager; Harriette Newcomer, c'enl, manager correspondent.
Marrriage of Former Student Held Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Nottingham of Sunnyside announce the marriage of their daughter, Rowena, to Earl Curl. The ceremony was run at 3 o'clock Sunday by Dr. H. K. Ebright of Bicken University, at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding music was played by Mary Nottingham, ed. 33.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A reception was held following the ceremony. Immediately after, Mr. and Mrs. Curl left for a short wedding trip; she is a former student at the University.
Members of the Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda attended the Founder's day banquet on Saturday, and the University Sunday. Members of Iota chapter at Kansas State College, Montana, sponsored the banquet and entertainment which was held at the Delta chapter.
Kansas Chapter of Alpna
Kappa Lambda Attends Banquet
Kansas Chapter of Alpha
The following were the speakers:
William E. Steps, Iota, toontmaster;
Curtis Sides, Iota; Lee Roek, c34;
Delia; James Compton, c34, Delta;
Chlyton M. Croser, 26, Delta; Varnas Elliot, Iota, entertained with a cornet
ku
Allan Williams of Garden City has been a guest at the Sigma Chi house for several days.
The Oread Club club met yesterday afternoon at the home of M. J. W. Twente, 342 Indiana Street. Before the meeting a luncheon was held at the
Mrs. J. A. Keeler entertained Iola Nu at her home, 713 Mississippi street last night. "Ambrese Hall and the museum," she said, reviewed by Mrs. Arthur Jung.
Miss Helen O. Mahin Entertains With Tea
Miss Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, entrained with a tea Sunday at her home 1001 Mississippi street. Mrs. F. C. Allen poured. The decorations were in blue and yellow.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Howard A. Oliphant, *e*uclan; and Donald Stark, *e*uclan, both of Topeka.
Members of the Newcomers club will
The guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Ms. L. P. Hampton, Mrs. Wintle Brown, Dr. George Brandan, gt. Albert de Chaupeaux, gr.
The social sororities are having the Pan-Hellenic exchange meetings this evening at 6. Each sorority and Corbin hall send one representative to every other house. One exchange dinner is held each semester.
Exchange Dinners Tonight
An "Eteses" party was sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., last night at Henkley house, at 7:30. The program consisted of songs, games and dance under the direction of Wanda Edmonson, f/24, and Aliredo Bustamante, gr. 23.
Mrs. Lloyd Shank, 1021 Illinois street, will be hostess to the K.U. Dames at a banquet room. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Horace Borgs and Mrs. Edward Fisher. Ms. Alonzo Lands will review her Bird Flying" by Beth Streater, Alden J.
The Book club of A.A.U.W. will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Winsler, 1717 Mississippi street. A review of the book, "Only Yesterday" by Frederick Lewis Allen, will be given by Miss Ann Gill.
A group of Presbyterian students drove to Topka this afternoon to attend a lecture by the president of the university, Peter is a prominent authority on missionary affairs, foreign and at home. The lecture was held in the First Presbyterian church of Toko.
K.U. Dames to Have Meeting
A.A.U.W. Book Club to Meet
Katherine PitzGibbon, 31, of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest of Hazel Sloum, c'23, at Corin hall.
entertain their husbands with cards and dancing at the University club Friday evening.
Emina Shank, c'35, has gone to her home in Independence, Mo., owing to illness. She will return to school soon.
Katherine D-Pui of Tabs has been a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house for several days.
Women Voters To Meet
Sixty Colleges Will be Represented at Convention This Month
New York, April 23 —(IP) -Bidding farewell to class rooms, dormitories and security houses for a few days, girls from many colleges will gather in Detroit, the last of this month, for a College League of Women Voters.
This conference will follow the convention of the National League of Women Veterans, with which the college organizations are affiliated. According to Miss Gertteiro S. Ely, of Bryn Shaw, a college alumnus, the College League organized to fill different states, which may be represented.
The next day the delegates will consider how and what the college girl may contribute to the solution of current problems of government. Leading the delegation, she is a recent college graduate, who is now field secretary of the Minnesota League of Women Voters, and Miss Ruth Moore former president of the College League in Washington College, in St. Louis, as secretary of the Missouri league.
FORMER STUDENT DIRECTS
DANCE RECITAL IN GEORGIA
*Gainesville, Ga., April 25- Specialist*
The University of Tau Giang, which is at Briarwood College Conservatory, Gainesville, Va., offers audiotruth last Monday evening before a capacity audience of over 500, when 35 members and pledges of Tau Giang were presented in a program of dance by the University's Department of Musica Lusitania Allen, a former student of the University of Kannas of 1929-20, member of Kappa Kappa, and the K. U. chapter of Tau Giang.
Miss Allen will be graduated from Brenna this year with the A. B degree from the School of Liberal Arts. She is a member of Phi Beta Sigma, honor society. She serves on the council of student government, and is post president of Yonah hall.
Want Ads
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WANTED: Student, family or fraternity
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Phone Mrs. Prindo, 3175M. —105
STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142, Bullseye Motor Co. — 173
HERE is a chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, deuter P, O. Box 174, Topella, Kansas — 175
Rend the Kansan wantads.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jehmore
State Representative, 11th District.
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary. Aug.
Harvey A. Jetmore
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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
Economize at
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrothera 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
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
presenting ---nationally famous composer-leader
Monte Wilhite
and his music
HOLLYWOOD MUSIC BAND
Coming direct from New York City and a long list of outstanding engagements
for the
Senior Cakewalk
B. D. LEMMIE
THE FIRST TIME that a great composer of dance melodies and his orchestra have been engaged for an all-University dance
YOU WILL HEAR these outstanding hits composed by Monte Wilde himself:
"Now That I Have You"
"My Heart Is Bluer Than Your Eyes"
"When Summer Is Gone"
"Tomorrow"
"Yesterday"
nine until twelve o'clock Friday -- April 29 tariff ---- $1.50
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
12
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawker Nine and Iowa State Squad Will Meet
Kansas Team Holds Sligh
Advantage With its
Two Conference
Victories
TO LEAVE TOMORROW
Members of the Kansas baseball team, accompanied by Coach F. C Allen, will leave at 8 a.m. tomorrow for Ames, Iowa, where the Jawbreakers will meet the Iowa State Cycles it will Big Six games Thursday and Friday.
Kanass with two conference victories in as many starts, will hold a sligh advantage over Coach Louis Memre's game. In Big Sis' schedule with these games.
Yesterday's practice for the Jayhawkers was held to a short warmup because of wet grounds, but Coach Allen has promised the squad a long practice for today. The names of the men who were chosen to make the Iowa team are announced at the end of today's session. Coach Allen said this morning.
The Iowa State team still remains somewhat an unknown quantity. It has played four pre-season games and played five regular season games, and dictate that the team's batting weakness has been overcome. Coach Menzel's pitching staff, with five lettermen fencing for positions, will rank second to third in the nation in causing opposing batters no little trouble.
The Jayhawkers, on the other hand seem to have hit their adrenal after four successive defeats by the Haskell Inventory team. The Knicks against Kansas State, defating the Agencies 12-3 and 9-3 on two consecutive days. Kremer and Cooley appear more than capable of handling the pitching batters to produce the final punch.
Study Methods of Kick-off
Find Placement Results in Greater Distance Returns
Whether the football is put into play by a drop kick or from placement makes very little difference, but the placement method results in twice as great return of kick-off, it is shown in a comparative study of the recent Varsity-Alumni game and the six games played here last fall.
In the Spring practice game, the ball was kicked off five times, for a total of 243 yards, or an average of 848 yards each. The opponents returned the ball 414 yards, or an average of 83 yards.
In the six Kansas games here last fall, the ball was kicked off 30 times for a total of 1442 yards, or an average of 48 yards and the opponents returned the kickoff 549 yards, or an average of 183 yards, more than twice as great as in the recent game in which the dropkick start was used.
J. H. Whitney Buys Three Horses at Lisburn, Ireland
Purchases Steeple-Chasers
The United States millionaire sportsman, whose bad luck in the premier steele-chase of the world has been notorious, paid a visit to Ireland and Lusburn. Double Cressed and Craftsman robes of Charles Rogers in County Meath.
London, April 28—(UP) - Determination to win the Grand National lies behind the recent purchase of J. H. Hunt and John Hunt. The young athelete-chasers from Ireland.
On two occasions J. H. Wittner narrowly missed winning the Grand National. Easter Hero, although badly huckled by spreading a plate, finished second in 1929 and Sir Lladró gained third place for him the following year.
Pastime of Kansan, 73
Is Turning Handspring?
Great Bend, Kan., April 25—(UP)-
Severity-three years old and still turning
handsprings, W. D. Gould expect
up the good work another 20 years
Handsprints aren't the only feats in his repertoire. He also can walk on his hands or run up and down miles daily in a combination walk-run, and make the average centimetrist 15 times.
Things were different when he was 50, according to Gould's story. His stomach was out of order; his legs wobbly, he began to think of the end.
Rather disinterestedly, he started doing a "daily dozen." He was converted.
"I do it for good health instead of bulging muscles. Gould Says, 'I could mounts like that when I was a boy, but now I can and learn to do the acts of good gymnasts. I expect to be able to exercise athletic exercises for another 20 years.'
Read the Kansan wantads.
Women's Intramurals
The time for the completion of the first and second rounds of tennis has been extended to Thursday, Miss Ruth Hoever announced today. This has been the first time in conditions which have prohibited play. It was also announced that the games scheduled for last Monday will be rescheduled later. The other games will remain on Thursday.
T. N.T. plays P.D.Q. at :30 today on diamond number 1; W.L.W. plays Independents on diamond number 2; and Waktu plays Sigma Kappa on diagonal number 3. The Teta Phi Alpha to tournare are: Theta Phi Alpha vs Alpha Chi Omega @ 4:30 on diamond number 1; Alpa Gamma Delta vs Gamma Phi Beta at 4:30 on diamond number two; and Pi Beta Phi vs Alpa Gamma Phi Beta at 4:30 on diamond number three.
In the games played last Friday, Gamma Phi Beta defeated Beta Phi Beta 10: 1 Theta Phi Alpha lost to Sigma Kappa 23 to 8; and Alpha Phi Omega won over Chi Omega by a score of 29 to 19.
New Football Rules Tested
Manhattan College and Columbia University Teams Demonstrate Playing
Spring tests of the new football rules have been made in various parts of the country and the reaction has been gratifying to sponsors of the changes.
Manhattan College and Columbi,
University teams, coached by Chick Meehan and Lou Little, respectively,
hold a test "game" the other day,
often other things they demonstrated right and wrong ways of interpreting the rules.
Little, one of the most scholarly mentors of the country, especially was taken with the change which allows a punt on the kickoff.
Ames Freshmen Look Good
Basebali Prospects Being Uncoverer Among 75 Candidates at Iowa State
Ames, Iowa, April 25—A week's practice for freshman baseball men at Iowa State has uncovered a hevy of likely prospects among the 75 candidates. A few promising youngsters have already caught the attention of many college coaches, his assistant and a six games series of round robin contests.
Two likely pitchers are Harlan Part of Des Moines, and Arthur Roberts or Collaf; catchers who look good behind the plate are Hale. The third pitcher, Logan and Burt Lorton of Berkeley, Cal. Hauser has the best hitting record to date with the remarkable average of 750. Iddings was a baseball numeral winner at the University.
Promising intelliefiles are Thomas Walsh of Omaha, Neb. and George McFarlane of Oklahoma. C. Youngdale of Harcourt, second baseman, Orlando Johnson of Pardin Mo, and John Isaacs of Thompson. Fluent of cities, City, third baseman.
Five outfitters have been shown, up well and are especially strong at the plate. They are George Knostman of Davenport, Mawson Wooldog of Oceano and Rocky River Roster Suratt of Des Moines, and Gerli Marion of Des Moines.
White Girl Spends Nine Months Among Eskimo.
Nome, Alaska, April 25—(UP)—When the great ice fields胀 up the floor and jostle out toward the Bering Sea next July, a small ball of native boats will dance across the lanes of three miles from King Island, 80 miles from here.
In one of the Eskimo crafts will be Miss Frances A. Ross, pretty senior at the University of Washington, who will teach English to only white woman living among Eskimo cliff dwellers on the island. The adventurous girl already has lived on the island, cut off until yesterday from any outside, with the outside, for seven months.
Westerday, Pilot Arthur Wooley of New York and the Rev Frank Moreson of Alaska, returned here to report that Miss Rosa is well and is enjoyning her life.
The flyers brought the first airplane to the island when they landed there from Hawaii, and packed up parka-clad white girl living alone among a primitive people whose mouths are stained with blood.
Northwestern R.O.T.C. to Cruise
Evanson II, April 12, 2015—Northwestern students in the naval R.O.T.C. will visit the cruises of their weekend cruises on sub-caders during the month of May. The training received on the ships will supplement class room instructions in naval tactics.
The summer months are scheduled for the summer months. Freshmen and sophomores will take their cruise in August after the return of the juniors who will leave directly after the close of the semester in June.
Chicago, April 25—(UP)—Because they are members of the famous Paulist Church, members of a Chicago baseball team have been forbidden to shout or talk, and they manage their wives. They have developed a system of signals by whatting
Northwestern R.O.T.C. to Cruise
Class in Life Saving Opens
Enrollment in the senior life saving school is still open to those who are interested, according to H. G. Alphina, dept of the department of physical education.
Alphin Announces That Students Can Still Enroll in Senior Group
"I would advise all men interested to enroll as soon as possible," said Mr. Alphin, "as I would not like to turn any man down who enrolled later; we will not be able to admit any man in the class who enroll at too late a date."
At the first meeting of the class yesterday the sidestroke, 200-yard swim, and different carries were practiced. There were about 20 men present at last night's lesson. The school will be held daily at 4:30 p. m.
Sport Shorts
Dr. Forrest C. Allen recently brought out an interesting point in a letter *s* writerists emphasizing the importance of foils in the outcome of athletic competition, 58 percent of all basketball games are won from the free throw line.
The importance of fouls in football might best be illustrated by Notre Dame's foul in interfering with a player. This foul cost Notre Dame the game.
feat
In hockey, fouls have eliminated players from the contest until only two men were left on the rink to oppose a whole team. It is not an uncommon team for fouls to cause defeat.
It is suggested that the next time the Pi Phi's play a baseball game they take with them the following items: one fire department, a first aid kit, latters, and the Gamma Pi's net; and the Gamma Pi's net in what was supposed to have been a baseball game but the Pi Phi's could not get the Gamma Pi's out and the game was called at the end of three innings being tied at 42 to 12, in favor of the Gamma Pi's.
Not only did the Pi Phi lose the ball game but their catcher caught a ball on the end of her finger and has become a mascot for all the week. A Gamma Phi in boasting of the victory, said in as femme a tone as her masculine nature would permit. "Hat we played seven innings, when we not been through until midnight."
Hold Basketball Practice
Iowa State Cagers Drill to Construct
1933 Quintet
Anes, Iowa, April 26--After two weeks of intensive spring basketball practice, Coach Louis Menzel has cut in Iowa State College squad from 23 to 14 players. In a group of spring drills Coach Menzel will concentrate his efforts on building another quintet from the fragments left by the graduation of five veterans. Of the six cagers who receive main letters later at Omaha, he said Radphi Thompson of Omaha remains.
Others who will continue in the spring drills are Chester Anderson, Hurlington Honor Batman, Ames; Robert Cooper, Jack Coower, Packwood; Clyde Dye, Doty; Dallas City, Ill; Frank Hood; Victor Coster, Jonnice Hornick; Adolph Ludwig, Lawton, William Perlowki, Suak Rippe, Mimi.; Jules Renaud, Johnston, Madrid, Orlando, Johnson, Purdie, Mignon and Gerald Schroeder, Spirit Lake
Read the Kansan wantads.
News From Home
Chanute, April 26—(UP)—The police department of Chanute has filed a request for a federal license permitting the operation of a short-wave broadcasting set. The broadcasting equipment was purchased and tests made of its efficiency.
Hutchison, April 26—(UP)—A dance orchestra will "hop" from one dance to another, since the Hutchison Airways Company sold its 6-passenger cabin plane to Ed Anderson, leader of Elsworth this week.
--others who spoke were: Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, 97, at Lincoln school; Judge Means, 95, at Pinckney school; R. C. Rankin, a former student at the University of Pennsylvania; L. S. Powell, at Quincy school; and Harold Constant at McAllen school.
Orchestra Purchases Plane
Holton Bank Receives Request Holton, April 26 - (UP) The Kansas State bank of Holton, the only remaining bank in the state, requested a for a loan of $1,500 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, approved by the Kansas City committee. It is expected that the recommendation will be approved in Washington.
Chanute Police File Request
Harrell to National Tournament
Hutchinson, April 28—UP) - Laria
Harrie, Hutchinson booster and state
bantamweight champion, will go to
the national A. A. U. boxing tournament
in New York City in May, Harrell
was unable to attend the Missouri
tournament because of a broken thumb The
Hutchinson Board of Trade will sponsor Harrell's trip to New York.
Glad to Show You
Hutchinson, April 26—(UP) Lost or strayed—but surely not stolen—an ancient Cadiella touring car, vintage of 1909. Paul Harvey of Lyons though he was lending the old chug wagon to the Hutchinson chamber of commerce. But now he finds that somebody else borrowed it.
$1795
See Window
Mary Laiang, '31, has received an appointment as a teacher for the next school term in the high school at Scandinav.
We Offer as a WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
1909 Cadillac is Missing
Values up to $35 for
Harrell to National Tournament
WEDNESDAY
Specials
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Teachers Appointments
AGAIN—
0 SPRING & MEDIUM WEIGHT SUITS
Salmon Croquette 10c
Fresh Buttered Carrots 06c
60
Spring Salad 08c
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Strawberry Short Cake 10c
The Cafeteria
--others who spoke were: Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, 97, at Lincoln school; Judge Means, 95, at Pinckney school; R. C. Rankin, a former student at the University of Pennsylvania; L. S. Powell, at Quincy school; and Harold Constant at McAllen school.
Hear Professors
Schools
Talks on the general topics of Americanism, citizenship, and character, were given this morning before the assemblies in nine Lawrence schools by University professors and residents of Lawrence.
Schwegler, Davis, Koenig, and Aller Speak at Lawrence Assemblies
Dean R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education spoke at Cortley school; Professor W. W. Davis of the history department; Marianne Morital high School; Marianne High School; Marianne High School; professor of military science and tactics, talked before the New York school assembly; and Dr. F. C. Allen, professor, spoke at the Juniper High School.
JULIUS C. HOLMES TO MARRY
SENATOR ALLEN'S DAUGHTEI
Wichita, April 28 - (UP) - When Henriella Allen, daughter of former Senator Henry J. Allen, is married late to today Julian C. Holmes, secretary of the american legation at Eauvent Roumania, she will carry a bridal wreath of roses sent to her by president and Mrs. Hoover.
Allen was the Hoover campaign manager in 1928 and now is a member of the Finance corporation. Holmes is the son of J. R. Holmes of Lawrence. The couple will tour Europe and Africa on their honeymoon.
ASSERTED RADICAL STRIPPED,
TARRED. FEATHERED BY MOR
*Long Beach, Cailf, April 26–(UP)—A man thought to be James Lacey, 35, an asserted radical, was stripped, tarred, and feathered by a mob today. The attack took place shortly after Lacey's release from jail where he had been held since Saturday on charges of criminal syndicalism.
Burley, as it concerns construction and landscaping, was the subject of a talk given before the Rotary club yesterday by Professor Verner Smith of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
States
The Best Place to Eat
® and Drink after All.
Specially wrapped packages for Mother's Day may be the regular prince. Sover has also put up a Mother's Day gift quality box.
Announcing-the grocer . . .
Mas Stovers
Christmas Garden
FESTIVAL OF THE WORLD
SOLID BY THE
FOOT AND MAG
Mrs Stover's
Hamburg Candles
BOLD BY THE
FONT AND WORD
Stuttes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Talks Before Rotary Club
Boxes of Mrs. Stover's candy will be wrapped for out of town mailing at no extra charge for Mother's Day.
A joint meeting of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers from Kansas State College and the University will be held here Thursday, May 5. Members from both schools will give talks at this meeting, and members of the University men will give demonstrations of electrical phenomena.
723 Mass
The speaker said that architects and builders had been unable to make an exact definition of beauty but that the general standard was based almost entirely on harmony. Beauty is most often obtained by harmony of outline of form, mass, and color, problems for the designer, the builder and painter.
The program was a part of the work of the community service committee. Wendy Dillman, introduced the speaker, and instructed the speaker, and program "Clean Up-Point Up" program be a year round project rather than a week's observances.
Mov
[ ]
1031 Mass.
Smith Discusses Beauty as it Concerns Construction and Landscaping
Moving?
don't forget your telephone
If you plan to move, let us know when and where as soon as you can . . . preferably ten days in advance. A telephone in your new home will make the moving job easier.
... the druggist
7
There will be supplies to order... errands to run . . . little repairs to be made. Here are some of the people you'll probably want to call:
A man working at a desk.
the plumber . . .
↓
If you'll give us sufficient notice, we'll try to have your telephone connected on or before the day you move.
And here's a suggestion . . . before the rush of moving begins, take time to plan for telephone service that will fit changed conditions. Perhaps you will need an extension telephone in bedroom or kitchen . . . an individual line . . . an extra directory listing . . . or other improvements in the kind of telephone service you are now using.
12
It's a good idea to plan such changes in advance.
We be glad to help you. You call us after office hours.
CORREO DE CONSTRUCCIÓN DE INMOBILIARIA EN MADRID
DE TRABAJO
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
TAXI 25c
Scales
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
VARSITY
NOW! and Wednesday "Till Pay Any Price for a Thrill" She Got Plenty
口
AND ON THE STAGE
Sally EILERS
El BRENDEL
Spencer TRACY
Daring Phil Darling
Hollywood Stunner
Subject of Robert Ripley's
"Believe it or Not"
Cooke and Cooke
Hollywood Clowns with
"Spike" the lovey Dog
The "Daddy of Daddy Lily"
eggs" Just as You Like Him
Warner Baxter in
"Amateur Daddy"
with Marian Nixon
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
The "Daddy" of "Daddy Long
Legs" Just as You Like Him
.
Here, MEN smoke a man's smoke
The pipe is not for pretty girls.
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.
PIPEFUL of good tobacco is distinctly a man's smoke. The women (long may they wave!) have
taken over most of our masculine privileges. But pipe smoking still belongs to us.
In every walk of life you'll find that the men at the top are pipe
When you smoke a pipe, be sure you choose the tobacco that will give
you you the greatest
employee. In 42
out of 44 college
Eldsworth is the
favorite. You can
buy Eldsworth
wherever good
tobacco is sold.
Or for a special sample packet.
THE GREY TALKER
Here's the smoke for men, a pipe and good tobacco.
write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. Sample is free.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
**with**
Education in the
enrich process. Buy
Edgeworth anywhere
in two formulas.
Ribbed and Robed
and Robbed Wug Plug Slice.
All sizes, 150-piece
wagons. Pounded
pound humid tins.
EDGWORTH
MORE GRACE
READ RUBBED
WARNING
EDGWORTH
LIGHT
PLUG SLICE
EDGWORTH
---
WEATHER
Cloudy and warm to-
night and tomorrow.
Pack and end the depression!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
Classical Meeting to Be Held Here Friday, Saturday
Professor A. T. Walker i
Charge of Program;
Is President of
Association
CHANCELLOR TO TALK
The twenty-sixth meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri will be held here Friday and Saturday. Professor A. T. Walker of the Latin and Greek department who is president of the association will be in charge of the program.
The meetings will begin Friday evening with the presentation of "The Menachem of Plautus," in English, by the Kansas Players, under the direction of Professor Allen Crafton. Admission will be free to members of the association. An informal reception will take place Room 208 Fraser following the play.
Professor S. J. Pease, K. S. T. C. Pittbush; Professor Edward Yoder, Hesston College; and President John Bailey Kelly, College of Emporia, will be among the speakers on the Saturday morning program. Professor Rene Benton will present. We will give an illustrated lecture "On the Trail of the Ancients: Italy." Professor David L. Patterson of the department of history will tell of his trip in North Africa last summer. "Roman Cities in North Africa is the title of his book," he said. Professor will be Dean J. G Brandt who will speak on "The Sciopic Circle."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will talk at the luncheon to be held at 12:30 Saturday in Memorial Union building.
Professor A. T. Walker will give the president's address at the opening of the afternoon session. His subject will be "Vergil's Unsatisfied Ambition."
Owls Will Elect Members
Junior Honor Society Cuts Down List From 400 to 70
The initial steps in electing new members to the Owl society were taken last night when the society narrowed the list of 409 sophomore men down to about 70, and made plans for this election to be Tuesday, May 3.
Wesley Rufi, c'33, president of the Owl society, appointed a nominating committee, consisting of William Bullard, c'33, Gordon Sloan, c'33, and Joe Bach c'33, to work with him in checking the eligibility of the men selected last night. This committee will approve 25 new members to report its findings to the organization. Between 20 and 35 members will be elected at the next meeting.
Rufi also named a freshman week committee for next year which will work with Dean P. B. Lawson on the plans for the annual event. This committee is composed of Bill Johnson, c. 33; John Jr., c. 33; and John Runney, c. 33.
PAPERS AT NEBRASKA MEET
No.165
HODDER WILL READ HISTORY
PAPERS AT NEBRASKA MEI
All the publicity for Mothers day will be handled by the Owl society this year. Because of the expense the programs will not be mailed out, but will be distributed to the students by members of the organization.
Professor F. H. Hodder, of the department of history, will attend the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical association which will be held at Lincoln, Neibr., the latter part of this week.
He will read a paper before the Association Friday afternoon on "The Com compromise of 1850," and will read a second paper Saturday morning before the History Teachers section of the conference on "Modernizing American History."
STUDENT RECITAL WITH FOUR NUMBERS WILL BE THURSDA
Four numbers will be given in the regular student rectal tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, in the Administration building auditorium.
There will be three selections on the piano: "Cotton Blows" (Charles Repper), by Ruth Stockwell, fa35; "Sparks" (Moszkowski), by Marie Nedel, fa1um; and "The White Peacock" (Charles Griffes), by Helen Russell, fa34. Maxine Roche, fa35, will sing "No Feat No Ye," D (Budley).
V.M.C.A. Board Meets
The Y.M.C.A. board met this afternoon at 4:30 to discuss plans for next year.
Dr. Wahl Holds Interviews
Applicants for Admission to School e Medicine Must Appear Personally
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, came from his office at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Missouri. He then entered into the School of Medicine.
All applicants are required to present themselves personally to Dr. Wah, who will decide whether or not they measure up to requirements. They are also judged on the basis of aptitude and scholarship tests.
Between 60 and 70, out of 157 applications, will be accepted. Approximately 40 interviews have been conducted, and the candidates will be announced July 1.
Careless Parking Costs Students $182 This Year
Depression or no depression, students still drive and park carlessly on the Hill, and so far this year such driving has cost the students $182. That was the figure given out by Charles McCreight at the business office this morning from the building across the street since the first of the year. The total for last year was $128.
Violators Paying $1 f
First Offense Make
High Total
Asked as to his reason for such a difference between the two years, George Snyder, camps policeman, said. "I think that this can be atriated." He said he would not give out any first warnings. The first tug must a $1 fine. Also the students have been rather careless about parking in the wrong zone. If they were to go further than the one to which they have assigned them are subject to a fine."
The second tug calls for a $2 fine, and the third one costs the offender $5. The fine for the next violation by the student is the disclination of the student councils.
The maximum speed limit is 25 miles in hour during the class periods and between 15 to 20 miles between classes. The fine for the first sporing offense is up to $750. After the second offense, the punishment is up to he Men's Student Council.
"All seniors must pay lines before graduation," said Mr McCreight, "and others who have received tags but do not want them issued office should attend to this at once."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932
To Present Opera in Sound
According to the ordinance concerning traffic, violators of parking regulations may have the right to appeal to the committee on parking. All revenue derived from fines goes to the building and grounds committee for the maintenance of parking places and for the painting of curbstones.
Film Version of 'Pagliacci' to Be Feature of Music Week Here
The opera "Pagliacci" (Leoncavallo), the first complete grand opera in sound film, is to be one of the special features of the Music Week festival here. It will be given, at popular prices, in Fraser hall next Tuesday. There will be a matinee performance at 3 p.m. and evening performance at 8 o'clock.
This opera is especially adapted for picturization, with an elaborate ballet, a cast of 150, and an orchestra of 75 players under Carlo Peroni. Fortune Gallo, who has been a pioneer in opera in Italy, is producing this first operatic picture.
It will be given in Fraser hall rather than the large auditorium, to give the sound effects the best possible setting.
Death of Co-eds Remains Mystery on O. U. Campus
ewer Positions for June Graduates Is Forecast of Ohio University Survey
Columbus, Ohio, April 27—(UP)—A world already organized by unemployment before the legion of American college graduates who will leave the tranquility of the campus in June to seek places and start careers. One thousand four hundred will be graduated from Ohio State University here. The school has made a survey of employment who forecasts for its graduates of 10 colleges and universities, and whose degrees, severe and immediate struggle.
Conditions at other large universities are thought to be no different. Everywhere was reported an oversupply of overtrained workers in the professions Young industrial engineers, if they obeyed instructions, were approximately $80 a month. Department heads reported many 1931 graduates are still looking for employment.
County Attorney Investigate Causes When Hospital Refuses Information
Oklahoma City, April 27—(UP) —In the investigation in the death of two University of Oklahoma co-eds was ordered today by county attorney Lewis R. Norris. The dead girls were Virginia Wykoff, junior of normal, and Nancy Kirkman, senior of Alabama Culpa Falls, Texas, listed at Oklahoma general hospital as Mrs. Frank Lee.
City officials refused to accept the certificate until after a conference, as a city ordinance state contributing as an act of death of death must be shown, they said.
Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, said the women's deaths had caused "grave concern" at the school. He would not reveal the causes of death as reported to him.
Death certificates submitted at noon today after an investigation had begun said the deaths had been caused by general "sepsis" blood poisoning.
SCHOOL 'CONCERNED'
The hospital refused to reveal the causes of the deaths.
Mills Criticizes Bonus Bilp
Because the certificates do not mature until 1945 the treasury secretary charged the bill "is designed to pay at least $3 million" and there was a currency shortage, and said such inflation as proposed in the Patiman plan would be "fatal to the treasury." The statement that the way to credit to work was by making public confidence.
Lawyers are too numerous and many scarcely make a living and none of the 1931 graduate architects here has obtained employment. Half of the graduated teachers will find all positions filled. About one fourth of the electrical engineers will find employment, the university reported.
Only those receiving the degree of doctor of philosophy can look forward to an economic work with certain places for them, and most of these follow highly specialized and unusual employment. The departments of journalism reported that the most glamorous outlook. Newspapers are not increasing staffs.
Mills said proponents of the measure would "set the presses to work printing dishonest dollars and to deliberately adopt this instilent and essentially dishonest device, to my mind, be worse than an act of financial bankruptcy. It would constitute moral bankruptcy."
He appeared before the house way and means committee for the administration in opposition to the bill which provides for immediate payment of adjusted service certificates through the bank of $2,000,000 in new currency.
Dr. James L. Tryon, director of admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, consulted from 10 to 15 students about graduate engineering work yesterday afternoon. He also met with the engineering faculty to talk over work offered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for graduate study.
Washington, April 27—(UP) —Passage of the Patman $2,000,000 bonus bill would impair private and public credit, prolong the depression, and mean payment of "dishonest dollars" to the veteran. Secretary of Treasury Mills charged today in a statement bristling with criticism of the measure.
Dr. Tryon left last night for Denver. He is visiting engineering schools particularly for the purpose of consulting engineering graduates about further academic work. His last trip here was two years ago.
TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR ENDS STUDENT CONFERENCES HEL
Secretary of Treasury Says Measure Would Prolong Depression
Read the Kansan wantads
Only in the schools of commerce and social administration did the report indicate possibility of a fair percentage of employment.
Ticket Orders Coming
Many Request Seats for Giannini Concert May 2
Requests from Lawrence and surrounding cities are already coming in for tickets for the recital to be given by Dusolina Ginianni, American soprano, whose appearance here next month will be a feature of Music Week.
Dusolina Giasmini has made a total of 114 opera and concert appearances on three contensions in the past nineteen months. Her recital here will be under the auspices of the National Broadcasting Company Artists Service.
In her tours abroad she has had many interesting experiences. *In While in New Zealand the group was entertained with native songs and dances by a Maori maiden. Two of these songs have been added to the soprano's repertoire.*
Hitchcock and Slocum Chosen Sour Owl Heads
The concert Monday night is a return engagement for the artist, who was here as a part of the University Concert course two years ago.
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, which sponsors the publication of the humor magazine, also vests the Sour Owl card with governing power to control he functions and elections.
Robert Hitchcock, c33, president of Alpha Tau Omega, and Kenneth Sloum, c33, manager of the student directory, were elected editor and busi-
Last Issue of Humor Publication for Year to Appear May 17
Other candidates for the editorship,
were Wesley Rufi, C3, and Harris
Squire, Tunel. Clayton Flood, C3, was
the other candidate for Banana man,
cancer.
fires himager, respects,
Owl for next year; the election held
yesterday in the University
building by the Sour Owl
board. They are succeeding John Martin,
c. 32, as editor, and John Simming
b. 33, as business manager.
The deadline for contributions to the next and last issue of the Sour Owl magazine is May 17, and will feature jokes and curriculums of Hill personalities
Lists Rules for Editors
Northwestern Activities Chairman Posts Publication Regulations
Evanson, III., April 27-(UP)-Rules for the guidance of educators of the Daily Northwestern and other student publications as posted today by Herbert S. Philbick, chairman of the board of activities, includes the following:
Three, no use of names of Al Capone and other gangsters.
One, no references to birth control. Two, no use of the name of Magare Sanger.
Four, no stories reflecting on morals of coeds.
Five, no stories ridiculing the university administration or curricula.
Six, no story reflecting or Evanston.
Honolulu, April 27-U(P) -Clarence Darrow, considered the greatest showman of the American bar, today made what may be his final plea to a jury, a plea to a territorial court here that four white persons be found not guilty of the second degree murder of an isander of mixed blood.
Before a jury of whites, Oriental,
and natives, the 75-yard old Chicago
attorney made an emotional demand that
the defendants be acquitted of slaying to average assault upon Mrs.
Thalia Massie.
SHOWMAN ATTORNEY MAKES EMOTIONAL PLEA TO HI
EMOTIONAL PLEA TO JURY
The junior and senior problems of the School of Architecture are now on exhibition in Marvin hall. They will be exhibited by M. Kellogg professor of architecture.
ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEMS
EXHIBITED IN MARVIN HALL
The senior problem was to design a factory for disabled veterans, and the junior problem was to design a senate chamber.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS
WILL NOMINATE TOMORROW
Departmental nominations for Engineering council will be made by the various departments tomorrow.
The class nominations Tuesday for the Engineering council will be officially announced Thursday. Nothing further was to be said in the case the class nominations were given today,
President Hoover Urges Reduction of Expenditures
Speech Before Convention of Governors Says Land Tax Is Not Fair
ADJUSTMENT NEEDED
Richmond, Virginia, April 27 — (UP) – President Hoover urged on the nation the necessity of adjusting taxation and government expenditures as “the surer way” to do so. Mr. Hoover addressed the twenty-four conference of governors here this afternoon after coming by motor and train from Washington. The President gave the governors, gathered from all over the country, a carried home and applied through every phase of government from the town council uplift. Among his recommendations was a plea for lower taxes, elimination of duplication in taxation, and more efficiency.
"One of the taxes which is responsible for a disproportionate part of the hardship of our present tax system is the present property tax." Decreasing prices and decreasing income result in an increasing burden on property owners in rural and urban communities which is becoming almost absurd.
"The tax burden on real estate is wholly out of proportion to that of other forms on property and income in the state. We cannot afford today than tax relief, for I believe that it can be demonstrated that the tax burden on the farmer today exceeds $10 billion."
Mr. Hoover pleaded for co-operation in every phase of government. He emphasized that the stability of the country can be maintained only "through cooperation."
the financial integrity of every state county and municipal government."
Pierrot to Visit University
George F. Pierrot, editor of the American Boy magazine for the past eight years, will visit the University Tuesday, May 3, and will speak before groups of the department of journalism. The program for his stay has not been completed, according to L. R. head of the journalism department.
Editor of American Boy Will Address Journalism Classes May 3
Mr. Pierrot is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington in 1920, and was wa-
tered at the University of Washington
Daily. Since he was a professor for the
Kakima, Wash., American; the Seattle Times, lecturer in
journalism at the University of Wash-
ington; editor of Canning Age magazine;
associate editor of Business Magazine;
American Boy, with which was com-
mitted in 1929, the Youth's Companion
CURTIS IS BACK IN NORFOLK
AFTER 4-DAY YACHT CRUISE
Norfolk, Va., April 28—(UP) John Hughes Curtis, who for four days was on a mysterious yacht cruise in attempts to solve the mystery of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, returned to Norfolk today. Arrival of the yacht, Marcon, on which Curtis made his trip was not noted, but the Norfolk shipbill appeared at his dock.
He immediately summoned Rear Admiral Guy Barrage with whom he was working in the Lindbergh case, and they held a conference inside the boathouse. The nature of this conference was not disclosed.
Schwartzkopf Explains Trin
Schwartzkopf Explains How Hopwell, M., April 27, (UP) - Alison B. Hornman Schwartzkopf in charge of the police search for Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. explaining his assistant's activities. J. Charles Scheffel went to Europe to compare the handwriting of the ransom note left in the baby's nursery with the records of criminals transferred from Europe to the United States.
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS
Mr. Rogers is well known on the K. U. Campus, having been here on several occasions to speak on advertising and other phases of newspaper work. He is survived by his widow and a son.
To Announce Poster Award
Professor Rosemary Ketcham to Head Committee of Judges
Auctioneer of the winner of the $5 prize offered by the W. S. G. A. for the best Mother's Day poster, to be exhibited on the campus for the University celebration of Mother's Day, May 7, will be made tomorrow.
The committee of judges who will select the best poster is composed of Professor Rosemary Kertham of the design department, W. S. W. G. A. fine arts representative, and Joe Bucher, fa 33, Men's Student Council fine art representatives. All of the posters that are entered in the contest will be placed on the canvases.
John T. Barker to Talk at Annual Law Banquet
Former Missouri Attorney
General to Be Here
Tomorrow
The third speaker will be Stanley Teal, T32, who will act in the capacity of toastmaster. The first two men will be introduced by Toland.
John T. Barker, Kansas City attorney and former attorney-general of Missouri, will be the principal speaker at the School of Law gridiron banquet, tomorrow evening, instead of John B. Pew, who was unable to accept the invitation. The senior class speaker for the occasion will be Forrest Lakeck. The third speaker will be Stuart Island, T32, who is in the capacity that the first two men will
Mr. Barker is an eminent authority on constitutional law and it is probable that his speech, the subject of which is announced, will be on that phase of law.
A feature of entertainment, following the dinner, will be provided by a male quartet composed of Dwight Olds, T32; Hubert Else, T32; Don Statlinga, T33; and Harold Allen, e32. This group composed especially for the occasion.
Awarding of membership in the Order of the Cofi will be made to several members of the class by Dean Robert McNair D棠. The names of the students to be honored will not be disbanded before the awarding at the banquet.
The banquet tickets will continue to be on sale up to the time of the banquet which will begin at 6 p.m. at Wiedemann's. The tickets are selling fast and a large crowd is expected to attend.
Will Broadcast From Pool
Alphin to Give Swimming Lesson in KFKU Athletic Interview
An athletic interview will be broadcast over KFKU direct from the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium to morning evening at 9:45
Herbert Alphin, swimming coach,
will teach Eriwol R. Eibel, assistant
professor of physical education,
to teach children who have known
already broadcast from a pool.
Professor Elbel developed the idea of eliminating the vibration and echo which is so great over the radio, by stretching two wires and a canopy over the water, forming a tunnel about 6 foot high and 6 feet wide across the width of the pool. The microphone will be suspended in the canopy. A microphone would also be attached. This athletic interview is the first in a series to be given by A. lphin, and it was made possible by the R.O.T.C. who aided by stretching four wires
who aided by stretching four wires from the broadcasting booth to the pool.
PROFESSORS MAKE SURVEY FOR WELFARE COMMISSION
Professor J. W. Twente, Professor B. A. Nash, Professor W. R. Smith, and Professor F. O. Priben, all of the School of Education will visit the Boys Industrial School at Topena Thursday, June 18, University in Kansas City, Ks., Friday.
These two schools are under state supervision, and the purpose of the visits is to make a tentative survey for the State Welfare Commission. Reports will be made which may form the basis of some modification in the school administration or legislative control, accustomed to work with other state agencies fairly in partnership with educational work in those institutions. The committee has already visited seven or eight other state institutions of the charitable or correctional type.
Siberian Program Quickened
Moscow, April 27—(UP)—Events in the Far East with their threat of war have given a powerful stimulus to the territorial development of Eastern Siberia.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Thirtieth Summer Session to Offer Large Curriculum
Eight-Week Term to Open June 8; Indications Are for Average Enrollment
109 STAFF TEACHERS
"Indications are that enrollment for he summer session will equal that of set year," H. E. Chandler, assistant professor in the School of Education, told today. "In the last three weeks we have had many requests for entries and can certainly accept them." Enrollment in graduate courses is specially good."
The third summer session of the University of Kansas will open June 1 to continue eight weeks, offering in its fourth week a course in eight of the different schools.
The instructional staff for the summer session will consist of five instructors from other institutions and 104 of the university's staff. Education courses are the heaviest in the summer, according to Professor Chandler, and the five instructors from other institutions will work in that school.
Three of the added instructors have been lat at the University's summer session for several years. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, who is director of high school instruction, has had teaching experience in the clinic work and guidance, as she has done in previous years. L. W. Brooks, director of secondary education in Wichita, and Hans C. Olson, director of teacher training at the Teacher Training Center, teach the regular education courses.
Era J. Bright, who is superintendent of schools in Leavenworth, and who is also president of the Kansas State Teachers association, will do supervision work. Leonard B. Wheat, assistant superintendent of schools in Highland Park, Ill., will be the other additional staff member for the summer.
Two Students in Elks Play
Two Students in Elks Play
Una Orr and Penney Have Major Leads
in "Rear Car"
Four University students and former students are members of the cast of the Real Cast, a mystery play sponsored by the Orchestra. The students are presented at the Orchestra theatre. The students are Uma Arn, c. 83; G. J. Hennessey, space, c. 82; and Mary J. Hennessey, former student.
Miss Ort, a member of the Kansas Players, had the part of Ruth Carson, the heinene. Penney played the role of Sheridan Scott, the slightly older brother of Mattheus, a matric critic. Wright and Milla Williams had minor roles in the production
ELECT KANSAS CITY WOMAN AS PRESIDENT OF A. A. U. W.
Mrs. Roy Miner Dillon, 21, Kansas City, KS., was elected president of the American Association of University Presidents and the national state convention held in conjunction with the biennial conference of the Southeast Central section held at Tulsa for a three-day session, which featured women代表代表 in 1,400 members.
Mira, Dillon succeeds Misa Ennithy Hyde, 90, Manhattan, and Mrs. Grace Axton, Independence, Kau, succeeds Mrs. Carly Miller Winnor, 22, Wichita, was elected second vice-president, and Mrs. Vera Alderman, Coffettville, will continue to serve as a member of a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Interfraternity.
BALLOTS OF ALUMNI ELECTION TO BE SENT OUT THIS WEEK
Ballots for the election of officers and directors of the University of Kansas Alumni association will be sent out to approximately 2800 graduates this week, Fred Elworth, secretary of the association, announced this morning.
The ballots include the names of two candidates for both positions (or directors, two of whom will be elected to serve a five-year term). The signed ballots must be returned to the Alumni office on or before June 4.
De Valera Defeated in Dail
De Valera Defeated in Dail Dublin, April 27 (UIP) - President Eamon de Valera was defeated in the dail today during debate of the bill for abortion of the oath to the crown. Mr. Eamon de Valera has his motion to discuss and the second sealing of the bill ahead of other business. Since the vote was not on a major issue it was believed the government's resignation was unlikely.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
ORIGINAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASB
DEWARCE, KANSAS
EDUATOR, IN CHIEF
Associate Editors
Lisa Warner White
MANAGING EDITOR
MARTHA LAWRENCE
Lauren Knight
Jeffrey Jones
Robert Whiteman
Abbitt Dearen
Altman Hayes
Tonton Ow
Mary Olson
Fred Greene
Fred Glenn
MANAGING EDITOR
MARY LAWRENCE
Lauren Knight
Robert Whiteman
Abbitt Dearen
Altman Hayes
Tonton Ow
Mary Olson
Fred Greene
Fred Glenn
MANAGING EDITOR
MARGARET CHAS E. SYNYER
Colleen Krown
Anthony Managey
Nervi Milligan
Grace Trombone
Olivia Glenn
Fashion Board Members
Joe Kauri
Société Française d'Art de la Fashion
Milton Kauri
Milton Kauri
Joseph Beharre
Joseph Beharre
Margaret Jew
Margaret Jew
Charles E. Snyder
Folabebras
work and
have the time to
study. Please
refer to www.
cust.com for
Eastern Campus.
From the
website
www.cust.com
for results in ad
and on September 17,
2016.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932
THE ENTERPRISE TICKET
The wave of forced abandonment of the fine arts in the face of depression has reached the University in the threatened discontinuation of the student enterprise, an announcement that holds real concern for hundreds of University men and women.
Through the enterprise ticket, a universal array of artistic attractions have been made available to millions of abruptly low prices. For many it is probably the early opportunity, (or some years ahead, of hearing things of this kind) corporation of the various attractions could result in a large number being unable to afford tickets to more than one class of program. The total attendance available would be diminished considerably.
If the enterprise ticket cannot be requested, it must necessarily be identified, but every effort should be made to determine the possibilities of continuing the ticket before any definite action to do away with it is taken.
After listening to the American bastion drum and bugle corps for an hour, we can well see why so many veterans returned home with impaired hearing.
QUESLAMMEEES.ON
Under if you have ever had an accident receiver slammed up in your ear. Of course if you had that date that you got fresh air the night before you might have lost your ear damaged because but still, it is an unpleasant experience.
Most only leaves you chagrined when leaving the last word on an entrance of open wire, but leaves the conditions under the sudden clamp. The heat, the heat, receiver-slammer is damaged impolite. We admit that you are parturbed over the number at midnight, but no take is out on the telephone by springing the receiver lock? That doesn't help the high pressure.
Give the party that she, or he, has the wrong number. If it happens again, tell them the same thing in a little stronger terms. But never slam the receiver on the book. You might have a heart attack, distress, or you might have one cleansed in your own ear somewhat, then you will know how it faux.
Street, we see by the Associated Press, fall in Nevada and Missouri this week. Still, critics say, Kansas has unique weather.
TRUEREPRESENTATION
The University of Chicago has begun the production and distribution of films showing the "workings" of universities. They are pioneers in showing the processes of chemistry, physics, astronomy and all the other arts and sciences. Dr. James Henry Bresset, head of the Institute, is superintendent the taking of a sound film of technological work in the New York and a record of the technique.
of field work. Dr. Breasse,
making the film from an air tour.
Not only are films showing the
teaching of primary subjects such
as mathematics being made, but
also there are films already distribu-
ted showing the more entertaining aspects of college life. The
film entitled "Life on the Quadrangle" is being sent out. It portrays passages from dormitory life, and shots from the Yale game.
Coach Stagg addressing the team, and offers instruction in Shelley, Bryon and Keats.
The officials at the university are quite modest about their achievement. They desire not to be looked upon as producers or distributors of films. They are attempting a new technique in education. In the archaeological film are given air views which show subsurface remains which could never be seen except from the air
All praise should be given these pioneers by colleges and universities of today. Probably no other group has been misrepresented so much in filmland as are university students. In an attempt to live up to these movie-conceived ideals of college, the modern university student has earned for himself a purely fantastic name.
If on the other hand, real college life with its seriousness and its technical training is given as wide recognition on the screen as is the false idea of college, the regard for college from the public in general must be raised to the level which it should attain.
A Missouri man in search of a little liquid refreshment hired a guide to lead him to the ever gurgling speakeasy. The guide bumped him on the head with an instrument unknown and went off with the man's cash. Oh, well! He would have had a headache any how.
OUTWEARING THE WELCOME
Of the one thousand students who expect to be graduated from our university this year, only one hundred had made an official move by Thursday to let friends and relatives know they expect to receive a degree. In the two days that remained, it would have been an impossibility for nine hundred students to order senior invitations in the hours that the business office would be open.
At last, students are showing intelligent respect for others. The majority of those who have neglected to see about this social custom will not do so, even if the deadline for making orders is extended. Our economic upheaval is bringing sense to some and relief to others. Many relatives will be relieved of the necessity of sending a compulsory gift to niece Dorothy and nephew Joe, if the student disregard this particular tradition.
Add these events to Christmas, New Year's, Thinks giving, special anniversaries, and weddings, then wonder why the invitation has become a racket. The crisis has come! A new cultural level has been reached.
Invitations were sent when we were graduated from grade school. High school was a very important event, and our friends were slighted if they did not receive an invitation to attend the commencement exercise. By the time junior college was finished, the receivers of these printed grafts were getting dubious of the desirability of such an expensive game. Now graduation from college is perhaps the last straw.
Relatives, this year will bring you double blessing, for your grand-children, nieces, nephews, and cousins are being graduated and letting you off with the hope they are more dear to you without sending the program of the 1932 commencement at the University of Kansas. The welcome is greater because the invitation this year is for your presence, not your gift.
We are surprised at the speed that has been shown by the courts in the Massie trial. We didn't imagine that any court connected with the United States could get such rapid action.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, 4th April, 1922
No. 156
Notices due at Chelsea's offices at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday hours.
A. S. C. E.
Special meeting Thursday, April 28, for nomination of Civil Engineering representative to Engineering Council, BEN L WILLIAMSON, President.
A. S. M. E.
There will be a meeting of the A. S. M. E. at 7:30 on Thursday, April 28, in Marvin hall. Officers for next year will be Cited. Refreshments will be served.
HENRY J. HOOD, President.
A. S, M. E;
INTERNATION GROUP OF Y. W. C. A:
A REPRESENTATION GROUP OF U. S. W. A.
The group of the Y. W. C. A. has been post-
poned for one week, and will be held on Thursday, May 8.
11:30AM - 12:30PM 11:48AM
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting of the Joy Jones in the Rest Room Central Administration building Thursday at 430.
HARRIET SHAW, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet in room 10 Union building Thursday evening
at 7:30. PATICK B. L. MENAUS, President
K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY:
Rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:50.
MEDICS AND PRE-MEDICS;
K. Userland AWL RDLL FULL AT, 7:00T
Rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30.
KARL O. KIETESEINER
Dr. Marshbanks, member of the American College of Physicians and Surgeons, will lecture in room 101 Snow Hall at 7:45 Thursday on "Thematic Diseases of the Heart." This is the annual lectureship of the professional medical fraternity Phi Beta Pi. CARL LEONARD.
There will be an initiation and banquet on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Colonial Tea room, 936 Kentucky. All members of Sigmi Tau are cordially invited.
LOUIS M. FARBER, President
Her appeal to the emotions and to the "good, old-fashioned way of getting religion" is not without strength. All she is not an intelligent student of the Bible, one can easily be sympathetic with her beliefs and statements, for we once, as children, believed that the whale literally swallowed Jonah, and had faith in other such stories which we have later discovered have an allegorical rather than a literal meaning.
SIGMA TAU:
ADMIRABLE AIMEE
Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton with her blonde hair and her 240-pound husband is giving Kansas City a treat this week. She is appearing twice daily at the Four Square temple at 3100 East Thirty-First Street to crowds that jam the building. Altho her stage setting is not as elaborate as that in the Angelus temple in Los Angeles, she is getting remarkable results with her eater calls.
No matter what one's belief may be, spending two hours with Sister Button is a pleasant experience. She has, without doubt, a most charming personality. Her voice keeps one interested; it never becomes monotonous. Her insertion of moans, *monirs o'rons*, groans, screams, and other strange sounds into her sermon livens up the entertainment.
Sister Hutton believes in the congregation shouting "amons" and "halalajujs" during the entire service. Her manner of conducting service is most informal, and she seems to have a friendly feeling toward all the people present. The group singing and soles are not all that one could wish for, although Mr. Hutton's voice is quite pleasing.
It is well worth while to visit the Four Square temple this week and see the woman who because of her dynamic personality, her understanding of mob psychology, and her splendid stage ability has made herself an outstanding leader in her field.
REALLY AN ERROR
A recent survey of interest was one conducted by La Voz, a daily in Madrid Spain. This newspaper became curious as to whether the residents of Madrid or Paris took more baths. As an outcome of their investigation it was discovered that Parisians average two and three-quarter baths each year. Having made such a find, the editor of the paper begged the point and announced that he was sure that the Spanish people bathed more frequently than that. No figures were given on their average however.
The most amazing part of the survey was that uncleanness was attributed to Christianity. La Voix makes the following statement: "The Greeks and Romans bathed often, but under Christianity.
which demanded austerity and depressed beauty, the bath certainly declined in some countries. The results were unclearly habits with which too many Spaniards are unhappily still imbued." Surely this must have been the idea of the W.S.G.A. when they obstructed the taking of bath after 11 p.m. Unfortunately they erred in the people. The Christians, not the Greeks, were the careless ones. The W.S.G.A. should realize that sorority girls are supposedly Greeks, and give them a chance to clean up.
Kuersteiner to Judge Contest
We notice that among other things Aimee doesn't believe in physical geography.
Karl Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin, will leave tonight for lays, where he will judge a music onest at Fort Hays State College
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Make Your Mother Happy on Her Day.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Send Her Candy - The Very Best! Julia King's, Johnston's, Whitman's
/
We wrap for mailing.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE and MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
The Outstanding Concert of the Season
- : whose concert two years ago took Lawrence by storm.
One of the Greatest Dramatic Sopranos of the World.
A. G. L.
Don't miss the Final Concert of the University Concert Series and the great concert of the year.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
Dusolina Giannini Soprano
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM. MONDAY EVENING,
May 2nd, 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions now selling at $2, $1.50, and $1 at Round Corner Drug Store. Bell's Music School. School of Fine Arts Office
YOUR STANDARD OF LIVING
For all we know, some Mongolian landowner, living miserably in a smokey felt tent, may be the richest man in the world... For standards of living are not based merely on wealth. They are based rather on the way people use wealth. The reason why American standards are considered highest in the world is because the great majority of Americans have at their command all the things necessary to a civilized and cultured mode of living.
You may study and enjoy outright at very small expense, music . . . drama . . . art in all its forms. You may review the smartest styles each day as they appear in the pages of newspapers. You may select household furnishings, modern conveniences, heat-units, refrigeration, food in luxurious and endless variety, cosmetics, dress-goods, automobiles, anything in fact that is commonly looked upon as part of the American scene...you may select these things leisurely and conveniently by merely studying the advertisements as they appear each day!
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 27, 1952
PAGE. THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Smith Registers Victory in Early Primary Results
Strong Pennsylvania Rust and Massachusetts Win Place Him in Running
HIS FIRST DELEGATION
United Press
Alfred E. Smith, by a victory in Massachusetts and a strong challenge which left the Pennsylvania result still in doubt 13 hours after the count began, dominated the presidential primaries held yesterday.
Massachusetts gave Smith a three to one lead over Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic presidential nomination, and presented him with its complete delegation to the Democratic convention. The delegation numbers 26 and is the first to go to Smith. In Pennsylvania Roosevelt and Smith ran side by side as the count rolled up through the caucus. He won both sides a lead of about 6,000. The delegation numbers 76. Should Roosevelt win it he will have 321 delegates to the convention. Should Smith win his delegates would number 112.
There were two other outstanding features to the Pennsylvania vote. Senator James J. Davis ran 2 to 1 ahead of Major General Snoodley D. Buller United States Marine Corps retired, for the Republican nomination for the senate and Congressman Louis T. Macey, for the U.S. Senate Pinchot, wife of Governor Pinchot for the Republican congressional nomination for the fifteenth district.
Former Senator Joseph T. France of Maryland, the only man formally entered for the Republican presidential contest pledged about 15,000 votes with the count half complete but the state organization support President Howe
Charges Flay at Evanston
Secret Body Investigates Accusation o
Graft at Northwestern
Evenston, Ill., April 27—(CP) Charges of geil among campus organizations have led to the creation of a secret body of three professors and three students at Northwestern University.
Student leaders have protested the action, led by Fred Fayer, editor chairman of the Daily Northwestern replacing Jack Loach, on writing for a sex-editorial. Both James W Armstrong, dean of men, and Florence Robbert, dean of women, are said to have opposed the move.
"We have seldom had the pleasure of witnessing a more sturdy proceeding." Favor wrote. "Those who have made the graft charges have coyly refused to do more than assert that a number of students have been using money belonging to these activities for their own purposes. No student has been named, nor the Circus, a grand old college scrapedpeat manned by the stained Christian associations purely for revenue purposes.
At present, all treasurers of all campus organizations must turn over receipts to an assistant dean of men and have their books checked annually by the university auditor. This system has been in effect for five years. Assistant Dean James Rollins said that it has been highly satisfactory.
THURSDAY
NOON
Chicken and Dumpling
So delicious
. 20c
Free Biscuits and Music
5:15-6:45
Nothing is good enough but the best
THE CAFETERIA
Hospital News
Harris V. Feregy, c35, of Iola, who underwent an operation for acute appendicitis at 2:10 p. m. last night, was reported as resting easily today. Dr L. M. Johnson, of Iola, was the operating surgeon.
Leland Sext, e22, who underwent an appendicitis operation at the student hospital last Saturday was reported progressing nicely by the hospital staff. He will be sufficiently recovered to receive visitors within a few days.
Theater Arts Monthly Comments on Comedy
Writers Interpret Roman Drama to Be Given This Week
"The Two Menachemuses", the Roman comedy which the Kansas players are in present tent, Thursday, and Friday in Plazier theater are subject to a curtain call at the Theater Arts Monthly which deal with the comedy of ancient Rome Edith Hamilton and Padricio Colum are the authors of two articles which tell how Paris and London have been receiving the very same play the past year.
Edith Hamilton says, "When the curture rings up for the illustrious drama which we know as *ancient* Rome, it rises superbly on a comic writer. Roman literature begins with Plutarch, writer of condections, who is the shaw of Romulus life is the first glimpse we have of Rome.
"There are reasons why we should account ourselves fortunate that comedy won the first curtain raiser. There is no better indication of what the plays they go to see. This is true of all popular drama. It shows the public drama as nothing else can, and thus it gives us the audience as tragedy need not, a picture of life lived as they know it. In Roman comedy we can see vividly reflected what the rank and file were like, the every day man and woman in faraway and fabred Republican Rome. "Plautus and Terence were the founders of the drama as we know it today, and the audiences wanted fun with them. We enjoyed comedies with a flavor of obscurity. Most of all, a marked love of mediocrity, a complete satisfaction with the average." Padura Colum writes of the likeness of the modern circus to the comedies of Plautus. He said that Plautus' comedies were produced out in the open streets for a more or less decreious audience. For that reason people should have seen the comedies of Plautus. "It is good circus" than "I good theater!"
In "The Two Menacemuses" which is to open tonight in Fraser theater the famous Players will present a speeded rce that will explain the attitude sken by these two writers in the modi magazine.
Hill Society
Dinner Houring Y.W.C.A. Cabinets.
A dinner will be given tomorrow evening at 6 at the home of Mrs. Rob C. Rankin, 724 Indiana street, in honor of the old and new cabinets of the Y.W.C.A. There will be 42 guests. Before the dinner there will be a reception at 9am on Monday at Honey house. The program after the dinner will be under the direction of Lucena Glover, clerk.
Mrs. Robert Rankin to Give
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Katherine Kaull Presents
Piano Reital in Toneka
Katherine Kaul, fa32, gave a plaque yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church in Topkapi. The pre-matured daughter of the Topkapi mother "Towerer" association.
About 20 members of the association entertained with a luncheon in honor of Miss Kaul at the Green Parrot at the Center for Social Justice in senior racial piano on March 21.
Carroll R Meriman, Toskea, was hit at a lunchroom this noon at the Hote Jiyahawk complimenting W. B. Storye, president of the Sarfa Ft railroad, for his services to Irving County for E. H. Landry, Irving Hill, 96, and T. J. Swensen.
VARSITY
Shows. 3-7-9
Chancellor Ljudley Guest at Lunchcon Today
Kappa Gamma Gamma His Tea
Members of Kappa Gamma Gamma
hed charges of the weekly W.S.G.A. tea
which was held this afternoon in the
Grant Memorial building.
Pink tulips in a blue bowl
and blue candles were the decorations.
Mrs. M. M. Perkins, housemother,
mourned.
Give Program at Music Club
Professor and Mrs. Walebchen Weiblau
from the music club to the meeting of the music club this afternoon at Wiedemann's. Professor Ghelden played a Vivaldi and a Brahms concert. He accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ghelden.
Pi. Beta Phi announces the following officers elected Monday eight to serve during the fall semester next year; president, Nancy Willecox, c33; vice president, Harriet Grabillb, c33; secretary, Mary Margaret Starr, c34; historian, Josephine Hellings, c35; treasurer, Sarah Burgess, c'uncel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Has Tea
Pi Beta Phi Elects
Give Program at Music Club
Theta Phi Alpha Holds Election
Mrs. S. S. White Entertains
Mrs. S. S. White entertained the DO
chapter of the P.E.O. Sisterhood of
Adler Tolell, buncL, was elected president of Theta Phil Alpha for the coming year at a meeting Monday night. Other officers are vice president Helen Fleming, #523; secretary, Marcy Murray, #524; treasurer, Larece Meran, fm 323.
TOMORROW
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Sull Ellers  - Sippee Tracery
"Disorderly Conduct"
and Vanquille.
and FRIDAY
MARIAN NIXON
Added Joys
One More Chance
News
A picture to make hearts hapier and romances sweeter. With the Daddy of "Daddy Long Legs" as its star!
Doubles the Delight of "Daddy Long Legs"!
BAXTER Amateur Daddy
WARNER
with
POLYNXA
Oasautomic this afternoon with a luncheon at Wood店. There were 14 guests. Mrs. White $14 the housemother at the Delin Zeta house.
The Book club of A.A.U.W. will meet tonight at the home of Miss Derry Winsler, 1717 Massachusetts street. Miss Anne Gill will review "Only Yesterday" by Frederick Lewis Allen.
The Wesley foundation cabinet will hold its bi-weekly meeting at the First Methodist church, Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Lambda hold election of officers recently. The officers chose were: Lee Book, e33; president; Robert G. Dunham, e34; vice president; Elwood Leed, e33; secretary; James Compton, e34; correspondent secretary.
The twentieth anniversary of Theta Fli Alpha will be celebrated at a founder's day banquet to be held at the University in Kuala Lumpur City, Mk. Saturday, April 20
The exchange dinner which is sponsored by the Women's Pal-Hallenion council was held last night. Eachservant was held one representative to every other security.
Officers Chosen Recently
Founders' Day Banquet Sunday
Della Sigma Pi Has Dinner
Members of Della Sigma Pi,commerce fraternity, held a dinner Monday at the College tea room.
Mrs. Horbert C. Alphin will entertain the Merry Matrons with a covered dish lunchon at her home at 1 Thursday afternoon.
Louis Sibsier's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at the regular Wednesday night variety to *hold* in the audience. The usual charge will be made for stags.
Betty Henderson of Chicago arrived to spend the weekend as a guest of Harriet Harrison, c35, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Saturday—Ken Maynard
To Tbik to Pharmaceutical Group
T. I. Dalton, of Topkush, will speak at
the University in room 203 of the Chemistry building at 11:30 tomorrow. Mr. Dalton is the chief food and drug inspector of the State Board of Health and his topic for the meeting will be: "The Kansas State Department in Departments and Their Functions."
To Talk to Pharmaceutical Group
Leona Baumgartner, 23, has just published a paper on "Leonardo de Vinci as a Physiologist," in the *Annales of Medical History* for March Miss Baumgartner became interested in the de Vinci as an artist while she was traveling in Europe. Being assigned the task of looking up the artist in a graduate course in physiology at Yale University, she did considerable research work and made a report to the class.
Miss Baumgartner's professor asked that her manuscript be prepared for publication. Her article appeared in the medical magazine with fascinies of many of da Vinci's old but accurate drawings. His sketches of the bones, the muscles, the brain, and the heart, as well as the complexity of physiology. The journal also reproduces a portrait of Leonardo da Vinci on its cover.
Leona Baumgartner, 22. Has Article Published in Medical Magazine
Leona Baumgartner is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, 1239 Ohio street.
Writes Paper on da Vinci
Read the Kansan wantads
DICKINSON
DICKINSON
The House of Hits
TODAY - TOMORROW
... and how
she wears 'em!
Best-dressed
internets on
talent! Wear-
ing stunning
guests. And
her heart on
her sleeve!
THE
MISLEADING
LADY™
with
CLAUDIEETE
COLBERT
ROMANDA
LOWE
STUART
ERWIN
Added
vices
A woman with a headscarf holds a mirror.
Added
Mysterious
Mystery
"Upon the Farm'
Friday - SATURDAY
KAY FRANCIS
in "Man Wanted"
A Quick Afternoon Treatment
ELIZABETH ARDEN
e
There are occasions when faces simply must be transformed in a very few minutes, made fresh and beautiful.
Proposition 3
transitional care:
Provide
CREAM,
Malt &
GREASE.
Adhere to
clothes and
impairments.
Provide
HAND WASHING.
11, 12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24
VENETIAN ARBENDA
and reinforce the
skin with tape and
strips for additional
hygiene.
hospitality fee 25%.
VENETIAN ANTI-
STATIC
and appropriate for a
grouping on sight. It also
protects clothing from
grossing up or scalding.
It also protects hands.
It also protects clothing
from grossing up or scalding.
Elizabeth Arden has a concentrated treatment to comphish this rapidly but thoroughly.
elizabeth Aban in that night to accomplish the timely cleanliness thoroughly. She kindly cleans with Cleansing Cream, followed by a refreshing patting with Skin Tonic.
Then, when the face is beautiful clean, it is ready for Anti-Wrinkle Cream—so rich and mellow that it is easy to understand why droopy lines are so apparent. Give the cream a few minutes. If you have time to rest for ten minutes while Anti-Wrinkle Cream is doing its work, so much better. The after the cream is removed give your skin another quick patting with ice cold Skin Cream. Then you can wear your skin and now feeling wonderfully received—you
And now — feeling wonderfully revived — you are ready for the final flattering touch of make-up.
For complete instructions in the use of Elizabeth Arden Preparation please
ask for "The Quest of the Beautiful" at the Tailored Goods Clerk.
Weaver
Give Her a Book on
MOTHERS' DAY
(SUNDAY MAY 8)
We Support:
Peterkin-Bright. Skin. $2.50
McCann-Cineral Christ. $2.00
1001 Garden Questions Answered. $2.50
Gather Your Books. $2.50
Tagore-Shaves. $1.79
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass St.
1021 MAR. 31.
Mothers' Day Cards
FRASER THEATER, APRIL 27, 28, 29
The Kansas Players
Last Show of the Season
present
One of the Greatest Comedies ever written
"The Two Menaechmuses"
A Farce Filled With Fun
Admission Only
cents 50 cents
The First Time You Have Been Able to See a Kansas Players Production at This Low Price
Tickets at Green Hall
Performance at 8:15
Call K. U.174
Admission 50c
Return Engagement
NOW!
Ends
Thursday
PATEE
TITLE OF
BIG PICTURES PLAY
SHATTERS THE HEAVENS!
RENDS THE SKIES! ...
Not an Air Show..But AN AIR SHOW IN
THE MAKING1...Planes Crashing, Zooming
THE MICHAEL JACKSON PICTURES
Plunging, Looping-
While Far Below Cameras Grind, and an Inhuman Genius Drives Men to Destruction for the Supreme Thrill!
THE LOST SQUADRON
with RICHARD DIX
MARY ASTOR-DOROTHY JORDAN,
JOEL McCREA-HUGH HERBERT,
ROBERT ARMSTRONG-ERICH
VON STROHEIM . . . Directed by GEORGE ARCHAINBAUD
A
A LOVE STORY THAT FIRES DRAMA WITH THE HUMAN SPARK!
RKO
Rakho
EXTRA—Eddie Bezel - Comedy - Cartoon - News
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1932
K. U. Team to Play Two-Game Series With Iowa State
Thirteen Members of Base ball Squad Leave Today for Tilt at Ames
KANSAS HOPES HIGH
Thirteen members of the baseball squad left early this morning for Ames, Iowa, where the Jayhawker winerie play Iowa State tomorrow and Friday in the second two-game series of Kansas' Big Six schedule. The men making the trip are: Brezil, Cookey, Riggs, Jenkins, Cunningham, Hulsen, Smith Filkin, Frank, Campbell, Johnson, Coach F. C. Allen, and Wayne Culp, his assistant.
The team arrived at Ames in time to work out this afternoon on the Iowa State field. Because of bad weather, there has been little chance for practice since the series with the Kansas Aggies, and the coaches were anxious that the team should have another game. Last night's workout was confined to batting practice and infield drill, and the players were confined by the cold.
Kreamer, a left-hander, will probably start in the box for the first game, according to assistant Coach Culp, and Cooley will be slated for pitching duties the next day. Brazil and Smith will work behind the bat. Heltman, who has a strong curve ball artist, will probably be Coach Louis Menze's starting hurriers.
By virtue of the two victories over the Aggies, Kansas rated as a slight favorite tomorrow and Thursday. While the Cyclones have not yet played a Big Six opponent, their performances in pre-season games indicate that Coach Menzel has a team it is powerful defensively. With a pitching staff of eight players, the team promise difficulty for opposing hitters. The team's batting strength noticeably weak early in the season, has been improving steadily.
Following the two games this week end, the Jawhawkers will encounter Missouri in the first conference home games of the season next Monday and Friday. The teams will play another two-game series at Columbia later in the week.
--and she's a
Intramural Games
There were three fortails in last night's intramural playground ball games, but the rest of them were played off. Cosmopolitan club forbicated to Kappa Sig; Kayhawks forbicated to Beta; and S. P. E. forbicated to D. S. L. The other games were for the most part close, Phi Gum shut out A. K. Pai 4-2; Triangle were victors over U. W. Mills 4-1; and U. N. 19-29. The Knight Columbia defeated Theta Tau 14-3; and Phil Delt conquered D. T. D. 13-12.
The scores of the games were as follows:
There are eight games scheduled for intramural playground ball tomorrow at 430. Diamond I, S. A. M vs. D. W. Diamond II, S. A. M vs. D. W. Diamond III, S. P. E. Vs. D. Chi; diamond 4, S. P. E. Vs. D. Chi; diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs. Kavhawks; diamond 5, D. L. S. Vs. Piu; diamond 6, S. A. E. N. O.; diamond 8, S. A. E. N. O.; diamond 9, Sigmachi vs. Acela.
A. K. L. 1      B. R. I. 14
Winger, J.       B. R. I. 14
Winger, J.       B. R. I. 14
Collette, R.       B. R. I. 14
Brownstein, J.       B. R. I. 14
Brownstein, J.       B. R. I. 14
Levine, J.       B. R. I. 14
Levine, J.       B. R. I. 14
Wind, J.       B. R. I. 14
Wind, J.       B. R. I. 14
P. K. A.----19
K. P. A. K.      AR B. R.
Walch, 12            %
Hawley, 18            %
Hambler, 18            %
Hannibal, 18            %
Bourgarrin, 9          %
Beaufort, 9          %
Broussonet, 9          %
Breeman, 4          %
Crichton, 4          %
Crandall, 4          %
Triangle-4 ABI B 10 H
Hightower 16 I 10 J 10
Potterer 18 I 10 J 10
Galloway 12 I 10 J 10
Galloway 12 I 10 J 10
Kirk 16 I 10 J 10
Kirk 16 I 10 J 10
Rutherford 18 I 10 J 10
30 4 14
P, U 1
Jebuson, p 4 AR, H 10
Laguna, p 3 AR, H 10
Newell, b 14 0 1
Davis, b 14 0 1
Chaffone, b 14 0 1
Chaffone, b 14 0 1
Calibur, b 14 0 1
Ventura, b 14 0 1
A B C D
Walker, k j 1
Wilson, j f 1
Dawes, j f 1
Madoff, j f 1
Brown, j f 1
Boston, j f 1
Delphinus, p 1
Delphinus, p 1
Hamppe, p 1
A.K. Pai - 2
ADE, 1B, 4
Finming, 1b   4 0
Fliming, 1b   4 0
Filling, 1b   4 0
Avice, if   4 0
Avice, if   4 0
Tot, if   4 0
Tot, if   4 0
Bommelm, AH  BK  I
Tafler, if  II
Luther, ib  III
Rudolph, iv  IV
Rudolf, v.  V
Rudolf, w.  W
Rudolf, x.  X
Rudolf, y.  Y
Rudolf, z.  Z
31 2 1
Thea 7th
White, c
Whale, c
Brataria, c
Brataria, c
Brataria, c
Brataria, c
Orc, c
Wilson, c
Wilson, c
Wilson, c
Orch, c
Orch, c
A. B. H. 12
10 10 10 10
17 4
27 13 42
Dgl Delt-13 .. A, B, R, H .. D, T, D-13 .. A
Slipherd, e. 1 .. A, B, R, H .. Kavock, i. 1 .. A, B, R
Chilton, a. 2b .. A, B, R .. Howard, r. 2b .. A, B, R
Chilton, b. 2b .. A, B, R .. Howard, r. 2b .. A, B, R
Bradford, of .. A, B, R .. Izey, s. 2b .. A, B, R
McIlennan, d. 1 .. A, B, R .. Wain, w. 1b .. A, B, R
Senagot, c. 1 .. A, B, R .. Wain, w. 1b .. A, B, R
Senagot, s. 1 .. A, B, R .. Wain, w. 1b .. A, B, R
Women's Intramurals
--and she's a
Carol Hunter, c34, and Mary Elizabeth Eckle, c34, W. W. defeated Marian Lawson, c32, and Helen Lawon. The women's team won a championship of deck tennis.
Independent defenses defeated the I. W. W.
bya score of 15 to 9 in the women's
baseball intramurals yesterday. The
battery for the Independent's Moxley
and Irwin, and for I. W. W. Walker
and Baker.
Sigma Kappa laff to Wattkins by a score of 18 to 8. Battery for Sigma Kappa was Weitz and Kaufman, and Lightburn T. N. to F. Treated B. Ligh
Games scheduled for tomorrow are Corbin vs. T, N. on Diamond No. 1, P, D. Q, vs. I, W. W. on Diamond No. 2, and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Omicron Pi on diamond No. 3. All of the games will be played at 4:30.
Midwest to Enter Men in Drake Meet Saturday
Contestants in Relays Rpresent Cream of Sprint Crop
Next Saturday at the Drake FELIPS the cream of the Mid-West's apstrop crop and one of the classiest gatherings of the big boys who throw the 15- pound shot will be doing their stuff in an attempt to break the old records.
In the sprints, Metcalfe of Marquette, whose record for the winter includes three victories over both George Simpson of Ohio State and Eddie Tolan of Michigan and two victories over Bill McCormick of Notre Dame, will lead the assault on Roland Loetic's 100-yard dash mark which stands at 9.8 seconds. Of Northwestern and Sailing of Iowa, Loetic represents Big Ten schools, while Klaner of Kansas will well represent the Big Six
Peyton Glass of Okalahoma A and M is the defending champion, having outrun a classy field last year to win in 9.7 seconds.
The shutter putters be led by hugh Lily Rheen, Nebraska all-American football tackle, who will defend his Drake record of 50 feet. 7.2 inches last year*.
Munn of Minnesota, another all- American football star, is Bira's leading contender for the crown. Bira has the Big Ten crown dangling at his helm and is set to add the relay championship record.
Other men who gave a chance to win include Sawney, Iowa football captain, and Pette Bauch. While Bauch has not won any important meet this year he served warning last year that he may break a record at practice a week later, practice a one afternoon, Pete got under a shot just right and missed it 14 feet.
KFKU
April 27—Wednesdav
--and she's a
R. S. Hewey, instructor of economics, will give his final talk in the School of Business series tonight at 9:45 on the subject of "Foreign Exchange." H. E. Undehler, instructor in economics, will give two talks in May to conclude the series which has been given during the last four months.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold ciection of officers tomorrow afternoon in Marvin hall.
Here's
RK
HERE'S TOURIST TRAVEL TO EUROPE in the Grand Manner
Four great "Tourist or less" finishes on which Tourist is the highest class carried. Travel Tourist on these and you "own the ship."
MINNEWASKA
MINNETONKA
PENNLAND
WESTERNLAND
One way fares as low as $98
Round trip $172 (up)
Uniquely the Minnesota and Minnesota were first exhibited Classic Glass Lines. They are now您 sewn, at the low tour train. The Penland and Westerland were formerly Cullen Lines. Now Tourist is the highest in regular weekly use to Southampton. In regular weekly use to Southampton.
In regular weekly service to Southampton, Havre and Antwerp.
JAYHAWKER TRACK EXTRAS TO COMPETE WITH HASKEL
Apply to your local agent, the travel authority in your region.
Preliminary plans were announced today for a truck meet next Saturday between Kansas and Haskell squads who are not participating in other activities. A part of the Jayhawker squad will be attending the Drake Relays at a number of Coach Levi's will be on a foot with the baseball team.
RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
1100 Locust St., St. Louis
Definite announcement is to the time and place of the meet is expected tomorrow.
--and she's a
It would have been worth while missing a race at the Relays Saturday to have focused your attention on Coach Alonzo Stagg as a race was being run. Coach Stagg seemed to be unaware of anything except the race in progress. He studied every move that Coach Stagg had allowed the contestants around the track, he shook his head in the same rhythm that the runners moved their bodies.
Sport Shorts
Coach Crag has probably seen a thousand races, as well as other athletic contests, but apparently he never had any experience with their styles. It is little wonder that he is known as one of the greatest athletic authorities in the country, for his interest has been unsweeping over the sport. He is known as the "Grand Old Man."
The officials had a good time Saturday at the expense of Jim Brazil, who was helping at the Relays. The runners in the mile relay wanted *starting blocks* to start from, and there were three four-mile blocks with three starting blocks. Jim had to go down to the south end of the stadium to get another block. The officials were in a hurry to get the race started, and Jim after having got the block came walking down the track is creatively. One of the officials said, "Run with it, Jim." He didn't then spoke up and said, "He can't be, he's on the Kansas-foot team."
The question has several times come up in discussions. Will there never be an end to the breaking of records? The answer is in the negative. By taking a course, Greeks say, we can see that the Greeks boasted of being the greatest athletes that ever lived. But a comparison of marks show that Greece had been on the cusp of chance in a modern track meet. About
10 seconds flat for the 100-yard dash was considered fast. But today a track athlete can be nothing more than one of the boys if his time is no faster than this.
To Choose M.U. Coach Soon
The improved methods of training, and the scientific ways of teaching a man to handle himself undoubtedly are the reasons behind the constant breaking of records. It seems that there must be a maximum speed at which a ball can be thrown by other hand, who is willing to bet but last cent that the world's pale vault record will not be shattered at the Olympics this summer?
Selection Narrows Down; Walsh of St Louis University Interviews Brewer
Columbia, Mo. April 27 — (UP)
Things are getting more lively in regard to the coaching situation at the University of Missouri. The field of select candidates is narrowing down this weekend or early next week.
Who the successful candidate will be is still wholly a matter of opinion. However, it was learned here this morning that Charles F. Walsh, St. Louis University coach, was here Monday afternoon to see C. L. Brewer, Missouri athlete director, about more than the St. Louis-Missouri football game against Utah, in the possibility of getting the Tiger coaching job.
Cakewalk 1 O'clock Party
There is much unrest at St. Louis University, it is said and those in the know are of the opinion that a general shakeup is to come soon despite the fact that Walsh is under a three year contract starting this September. The university's athletic teams are Lynn Waldorf, Oklahoma A. and M. head coach, Ad Lindsay, former University of Oklahoma coach, Don Peden, Ohio University at Athens, Emnett Stuber, Westminster College coach and former Missouri star, and Dauro Fauri, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College coach, and another university committee on inter-college athletics is expected to be called within a short time to receive the recommendation for coach by Brewer.
A. S. M. E. Will Elect Officers
Canehall 1 O clock party
The Senior Cakehall, spring formal will be 1 O clock party this year, also featuring the Michael White's band, a New York recording orchestra, will play at the dance.
The election of officers for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, honorary engineering fraternity, will be held tomorrow afternoon in Marvin
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Read the Kansan wantads.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A Jotmore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republic Primary, Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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'REYR, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrexia and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
Dentist X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Reduced Coach Fares Between Lawrence and Wichita
$5.00
One Way Effective May 1st
Rail Travel Is Comfortable, Dependable, Safe.
Phone 32
SantaFe
Rock Island
Phone 76
A "Smart Young Thing"
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
A man is pointing at a tree while two women look on.
fan!
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Wherever you buy Cheerfields, you get them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door.
Every Monday and Thursday evening at 10:30 E.D.T. COLUMBIA coast-to-coast NETWORK
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO, CO.
WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They've got the cup—but then there's probi-ition.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
Installation Date for New Council Still Is Undecided
Strobel Delegated to Ap point Committee to Make Definite Plans
EARLY ACTION ASKED
The president of the Men's Student Council, Russell Strobel, T32, was last night empowered, by action of the council, to appoint a committee to make all arrangements for the installation of newly elected members of the council.
This action of the outgoing council is of particular significance in that the election of a two-year representative-at-large, to fill an unexpired term left vacant last fall when the incumbent left office, will take place at the next council meeting.
Harold Denton, c33, president-elect of the new council, asked that the council set a date for the installation services preferably before next Wednesday so that the new council would have an opportunity in the remaining weeks of school.
Decision Passes Easily
**Definition 'Tastes' Ideal**
The question *not* asked for before any action taken on Denton's suggestion and it passed with a comfortable margin of votes.
Strobel said this morning that, would be probable that the old council would have another meeting before the new council could be installed
Virgil Crow, e33, of the one men appointed on the committee to make arrangements for the installation, said that it was the desire of the committee to turn the reign of government over to the president, who could be made in arrangements could be made.
Three to Lincoln Meeting
At last night's meeting it was also decided to send Denton, George Bond, c'34, and Eugene Manning, c'3, to amending of student council members to be held in Lincoln on Saturday. A part of the funds that remained from the money appropriated to send representatives to the national meeting N. S. F. A. was voted to the delegates to defray their expenses.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932
An amendment to bill 13, designed to eliminate i.e. votes in the Jayhawk筹办室 will be approved of the year book by any political faction received its second reading.
Claimants to Lindbergh Kidnaping Title Delay Negotiations for Meeting
Curtis Waits for Message
No. 167
Norfolk, Va., April 28—(UP) John Hughes Curtis and his colleagues in negotiations with a group of claimants to the title of the Lindbergh kidnappers, have been released on an other cruise. Arriving back at the Norfolk naval base yesterday from a cruise in which "many obstacles were removed," Curtis expected to walk on deck of a ship that part of departure was postponed repeatedly and the yacht Marcon was still in port
It was learned the self-asserted kidnapers of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., were having difficulty in establishing their own communications, so Curtis was forced to await a message regarding his own start for a meeting. This occasion this associates may be the next to last in their long negotiations.
Ransom Money in Switzerland
Quack Club Elects
January April 27 — (UP) — An exchange telegram dispatch from Geneva reported today that one of the bills paid for the Lindbergh baby's ransom had been changed in Switzerland. Polices are seeking the persons who changed them, concentrating in the canton of Nucatal.
Margaret Walker, ed. 33), was elected president of Quack club, and Camilla Luther, ed. uncl., was elected secretary-treasurer, at a meeting last night with members of the club made for a spring swim which will be hold sometime in May at the K.C.A.C. pool. Decision for the date of the spring tryouts for those pledges who will to complete their membershipdivision committee and committee committee will be announced soon.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Jay Plumley, Frank Crain, e'unel
and Jay Marieb, Black, 25%, were admitted to the hospital today. None is seriously ill.
Arnold Kretzmann, c34, was released today.
Harris Fegely, c35, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday night, is reported to be improving.
Group of Prints on Exhibit
Spooner-Thayer Museum Receives Work of Kansas Artists
A group of prints by Kansas artists has recently been received by Miss Minnie Moodie of the Spooner-Thayer Museum and now on exhibition in the second floor.
Each year the American Institute of
Graphic Arts of New York sends to the
University a group of the best printis-
tors in the country. In recognition
of the seventh year of this print exhibition,
In the group of the prints for 1932 are the following: "Mask Composition" by James Wells of Howard University of the East; "The First Snow," and "Barn in the Winter" by Hershel Logan of Salina; "A Picket Fence" by William Dickinson of Wichita, "Modern Mill" by Floyd Polis of Wichita
Middummer Sin' by C. H. Hovelder of Wichita; "Chinese Woodflower" by Big Sanderson of Lindsburg; and "Big Pines" "Patron Fats" to Topeka; and "Handed Weaver" to Topeka, by C. Seward of Wichita. In included in this group are several prints by the well known painter, Edward Hopper of the East.
A Gregorian chart of the fifteenth century in illuminating colors has also acquired recently and is on exhibition in the music room of the museum.
This is the last week of the painting exhibition by Raymond Eastwood.
Mother's Day Invitations Distributed to Students
Deadline for Purchase of
Banquet Tickets
May 6
May 6
Saturday, May 7 11 to 8 p.m. registration at the Kansas Union building; 3:30 p.m. joint concert of The University Auditorium; 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. an informal reception at the Kansas Union building; 6 p.m. annual Mother's day dinner, Kansas Union building, at which Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson
The Mothers' Day invitations, which contain the program of the day, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley's invitation to the parents of students were contributed by the journalism press. Their supervision by Professor J. K. Kistler
The program, printed on these invitations, which have been distributed o students by the committee on publi-
city, reads as follows:
Sunday, May 5: 11 a.m. church services 4 p.m. costume recital given by Mu Phi Epison, honorary musical sorority, University auditorium.
Announcement has also been made that dinner tickets will be on sale at the hotel and are available 9 a.m., Friday, May 6, and will not be available after that time. Students have been asked to obtain a copy of these invitations and send them to their host.
"You are cordially invited to attend Mother's day at the University of Kansas on May 7.
Chancellor Lindley's formal invitation is printed: "To Mothers—and Fathers, too;
"The fact that you have a son or daughter here is evidence of your genuine interest in the University. Moths are a special class of animals, glimpse of the work and life of the institution, and the opportunity to meet other patrons. You will be most wel-
"Sincerely yours,
"Sincerely yours,
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor."
TWO KILLED, TWO INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK IN INDIANA.
South Bend, Ind., April 28—(UP)—Two men were killed and a man and a child injured when the west-bound Maple leaf flyer, Grand Trunk express train, was derailed on a high embankment here.
The dead. James Groves, Battle Creek, Mich. engineer, and Walter Shinning. Battle Creek, fireman. The injured: Jess Bradburn and his son, Marshall, trapped in the wreckage of their house when an express car drove to the embankment and plunged under the roof. No passengers were hurt.
Tiffan, Ohio, April 28—(UP)—Frank Calabash, 55, wealthy turkmur who is widely known in the grand circuit, said he had lost his "greatest friend" as he had been a child. He was the body of his dog, Lady Bittern, a Pomeranian. Hundreds of his neighbors pressed near to the splendor of the casket and banked flowers. The dog died at the age of 11 years Calabash bought him for $400. The cost of $400. Workmen were in Calabash's garden building a monument to cost near $1000.
Company D Wins Chancellor's Cup in R.O.T.C. Drill
Stephens, Roberts, Sifers Stewart, and Sherman Take Individual Awards
ASSIGNMENTS LISTE
The Chancellor's cup offered to the best drilled battery of the R.O.T.C. was captured by Company D, captained by Raleigh Mackin, e35, with a composite score of 86.26. The run-up器 was公司 E, led by John McGanghey, c32, which obtained 80.12 points.公司 A, with Fremont, had scored third with 78 points and Company B, with a score of 69.40 trailed. It was captured by Robert Hoffman, c32. In the individual drill the competi-
one individual drill the compartment was limited to members armed with rifles and the best armored chosen. G. B Stephens, c23, and L. H. Roberts, c23 were chosen as the best in the first platoon, battery A. Clarence Sifers, c33, obtained the distinction of being the best drilled man in the second platoon, battery A. George Stewart, c35, won in the first platoon, battery B. and Mintford Sherman, c34 was the winner in the second platoon, battery
New Assignments Made
They are, battalion commander, John Hassig; battalion adjutant, Edward Smiley; battalier commander, battery A. Hassig; battalier adjutant, battery B. C. C. French; acting first sergeant, battery A. Hall Taylor; platoon leaders, battery A. William Bullard; John Sieper, Roy Rewayn; setting first sergeant, battery B. K. M. Wood; platoon leaders, battery B. L. Clarke Silsen, and G. Newman
New assignments for drill and command have been made. The new officiers include only junior and they will take over their new positions May 4.
Assignments for drill and command have also been made for May 11. They are: battalion commander, William Bullard; battalion adjutant, Hudson McGuire; battery commander, battery A, Reyce Rearin; battery commander, battery B, E Hartman; acting first sergeant, battery A, H. Schenck; platoon leaders, B. G. Stephens; lake keeper, B. Lakekeeper; platoon leader, B. J. K. Hitt; platoon leaders, C. Sternberg, G. Witt, Edward Smiley.
Phi Sigma to Meet
Plan Summer Camp
Phi Sigma, science fraternity, will meet in snow hall tonight at 7:30 for a cocktail dinner. The officers elected at the last meeting will begin their duties tonight.
Assignments for the final review in honor of the B.O.T.C. graduates, retiring honoring binomial colonel and sponsors, and presenting awards to students who have demonstrated their ability. The new assignments are tryouts in order to obtain experience for the six-weeks, which will be conducted on Lake Michigan near Chicago.
According to Captain W. J. Burke of the R.O.T.C., all junions who have recently been appointed as officers will be supplied with the olive-drab oil and spurs, in time for the Military ball which is to be held May 20.
35 ENROLLED FOR SENIOR LIFE SAYING SCHOOL HER
About 35 men have enrolled in the senior life saving school, according to H. G. Aliphin, instructor in the department of physical education. The deadline for enrollment was last night, and the school is now closed.
Monte Banks Gets Divorce
Los Angeles, April 28 - (UPI)—Mun-
Banks, motion picture comedian, was granted a divorce from Gladys Frazin.
A stage actress on grounds of desi-
tion.
Three different breaks were practiced at the session of the school last night. They were the front strangle, the back strangle, and the double-wrist lock. These were practiced both on the floor and in the water. It is
Three Jobless Burn to Death
LIFE SAVING SCHOOL HERE
planned to review the different carrys, artificial respiration, and the breaks once again tonight. Tests will first be given Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
New York, April 28- (UF)-Three jobless men were burned to death and two others badly injured when their shack on a vault let loose collars in.
Gladys Swarthout Marries
Niece of Dean of Fine Arts Becomes Bride of Noted Singer
Gladys Swarthout, niece of Dean D. F. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, and contrato of the Metropolitan Opera concert hall, M. Chapman Jr., of New York City, concert baritone.
The marriage was performed in Tentham, N. J. and was dislucided when the bridegroom's parents, Mc. and Mrs. F. Chapman issued cards for a reservation. May 10 at their home on Fifth avenue.
The bride first began her operatic career with an appearance in public at the age of 12. She later appeared in Kansas City church chapels and made appearances on television. Opera company. She appeared here on the concert series several years ago.
Authorities Investigate Bombing in Sabotage
British Columbia Govern ment Orders Probe After Wreck
Nelson, British Columbia, April 28-
(UP) The British Columbian provincial government today ordered a complete investigation into an outbreak of sabotage and bombing which was brought to a climax in an attempt to wreck a Canadian Pacific passenger plane that crashed and passed over a switch when a high explosive was set off behind it, shattering the switch, track and ties.
Congress Pays Relatives
A long series of fires and bombing of school buildings have been reported in this section. Authorities sought to ascertain whether last night's explosion had any connection with disturbances that have occurred this week between members of the Doukhobors section and insurgents.
Three of Five Employees of Robinson Members of Family
(Copyright, 1932)
Washington, April 28—(UP)—Some of the most important figures in congress carry relatives on the official payroll. One of the more eminent of these is the governor of Arkansas, Robinson of Arkansas. He is allowed five clerical employees. They are selected by him and paid out of the state appropriations. Three of those live in Arkansas. The governor who is a bank president in Little Rock and seldom comes to Washington. He is the Senator's "contact man" in Arkansas. Another is the senator's aged mother-in-law. The third, a senator's office here, regularly in the senator's office here.
Senator Robinson confirmed the information obtained by the United Press but did not comment. This information is not cited to single out individuals.
Senator Robinson's mother-in-law is paid $250 a year, although the government gets practically no return for it. The amount is insignificant in comparison with the millions frittered away in some other expenditures, but congress is now working on the theory that if the leaks can't be stopped at the poles, then Congress will stop them at the spigot. An effort is being made to cut all government payrolls but congress is not looking very hard around its own premises.
The practice is wide spread. It reflects the same general attitude toward the public money that is shown in the little ones of many communities, waters and free barber service. There is nothing illegal about any of it. Congress makes its own laws. The money comes from those taxes.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 29
Fireside Forum of Plymouth Congregational church, 1100 Ohio, 11 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack ride,
10 p. m.
Senior Cakewalk, Kansas Union. a.m.
CLOSING HOURS
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kansas
Union, 12 p. m.
Saturday, April 30
Pi Kappa Alpha, house 12 p. m.
Dean of Women
Closing hours for all women attending the Senior Cakewalk will be 13.0 a.m. All other women must be in by 12.30.
ELIZABETH AINSWORTH,
Vice-president W. S. G. A.
Socialist Control
senior Says America Consists of Two Definite Nations, Capital and Labor
CHANGE IS PREDICTED
Socialist control of the key industries, banks, electric light and power, railroads, and mines, socialization of the income of the country, and social planning of production and distribution were offered this morning by Clarence Senior, 27, national executive secretary for the Socialist party, who spoke to students in political science, sociology, and international affairs at 11.30 in the auditorium in Central Administration building, as the solution of the nation's difficulties.
"America today is not one nation, but two," he said. "Labor and capital, in the broad sense of the terms, compose those two nations, with another or middle class, which at many times obscures our view of the other two. Today the capitalistic system is breaking the socialism must be given a chance."
Mr. Senior painted a picture of the conflict between labor and capital here and in other countries. "We have maintained our rosey dreams of 'you can't keep a good man down' in this country so long because it is new technology that needs advancement. Today that condition is vanishing, and we must realize it.
Need New Political Line-up
"What the laboring nation needs today is a new political line-up and social change based on co-operation and concerted action. Public opinion is growing toward this move. Russia is now one of the world's surface, is making a success of it."
"The Socialist party is the agent of this reform. Give us ten million votes next year and I will show you a merging of the Republican and the Democratic party into a single conservative party. This would be the production and distribution collectively so that profits and life will be equal."
Makes National Convention Plans
Mr. Senior is at present attending the Midwest in the interests of the Society for Public Policy and the Oklahoma State party convention. His work is in preparation for the national convention to be held in Milwaukee.
At 5 this evening, Mr. Senior will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Socialist club at the Hotel Wood. While at school he was active in liberal groups on the campus, and also in public life. He was Pau尔 Porter, 28, and Harold Kelsey, 26 are also actively engaged in Socialist work. Kelsey aiding Senior in his work.
To Award Prizes May 12
Chancellor to Honor Winners of Peace Essay Contest May 12
Three cash prizes will be awarded by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the writers of the three winning high school essays on disarmament; and books by Nicholas Murray Butler: "Looking Forward," and the "Path to Peace," will be given to the best six at the dinner of the International Relations club Thursday, May 12, in the University cafeteria. All those who entered the contest, must have attended high school in the state each contributed one prize essay, are invited; as well as all members of the eld and anyone who is interested.
The chief speaker of the evening will be C. Douglas Booth, traveler, lecturer authority on Balkan and Near East affairs and writer. Mr. Booth has lectured here once before, two years ago His probable subject at the dinner will be based on his experiences in the Balkans and modern ideas of disarmament
The first three prizes will be $100;
$25; and $10. The International
club raised this amount, and also
enough to promote the content in
the various high schools. The three prize
winners will be guests of the club.
The chief contributor to the prize money were: Meni's Student Council, Marianne's Student Council, P. Smithmeyer; Raymond P. Riese; Goberts of Lawrence; and A. A. G. Hydor of Wichita. There was also an amon-giver who contributed greatly to the prize.
The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace donated the books for other prizes.
To Hold Gridiron Banquet
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at the Rotary club luncheon in Topakia today. The honor student of the Topakia schools were guests of the club
After-Dinner Speeches for Annual Law Affair Prepared by Students
More than a hundred students of the School of Law plan to attend their annual banquet to be held at Wiedesma's this evening at 6 o'clock.
The banquet was first held 27 year ago, and has since come to be one of the most sacred traditions of the School of Law. In recent years the affair has taken the name of "girdiron" banquet because of the fact that the students in charge of the program always include after dinner speeches in which members of the school are represented, especially for the banquet will be sung by a male quartet composed of students in the school.
John T. Barker, who will be the principal speaker, is a prominent Kansi City attorney and former attorney general of Missouri. He is known throughout the country as an authorist on constitutional law.
The banquet this year will serve as a farewell dinner to Dr. W. L. Burdick who has been a member of the faculty for 24 years. He will leave this summer to spend a year in Europe. He will resume his position or to resume his position, in the school.
Revenue Bill Considered by Finance Committee
Will Be Ready for Senate Proper Next Week; Changes Made
Washington, April 28.—(UP) The senate finance committee is making rapid progress with the billion dollar revenue bill and may have the measure defeated by voters. The committee today sustained the provision levying a tax of $2 a ton on imported coal. So far the committee has eliminated from the bill in its own form, provisions that had been released upon for $72,000,000 in revenue.
The house is facing a struggle over the economy bill. Insurgent forces already have overthrown much of the economy measure and Speaker Garner, trying to rally his forces, today said a separate record would be forced on 38 amendments which would materially change the bill.
Before going on with the economy fight the house passed the annual navy department supply bill. It carries $380,000 in emergency funds and under budget recommendations.
Governor Meyer of the federal reserve board testified against opposition to the bonus bill before the house way and means committee. He advocated a unified banking system and again accused the board of "antitotal currency expansion."
The senate today recognized John Bankhead as a regularly elected Demo cratic senator from Alabama.
Thousands in India's Jails
Gandhi's Civil Disobedience Campaign Results in Many Imprisonments
London, April 28 - (UP) - India's jails and prison camps are filled with thousands of nationalists as a result of Malaria's devastation. They pay the pugnish and the efforts of the government to crush the movement with a series of the most repressive measures in the world.
More than 40,000 persons were arrested and convicted in the government drive during the first three months of the year. More than more have been detained during April.
Leaders of the Indian national congress claim that despite the imprisonment the government has failed and accused the government of being in the ground. Government spokesman hostile to claim victory. Hundreds of persons are injured daily in police clashes. One of the most disquieting features of the situation is the growing participation of women.
CHINESE-JAPANESE PEACE AIDED BY CONFERENCE MOVI
Shanghai, April 38 — (UP) The greatest stumbling block for a peace treaty between Japan and China was removed today after a conference between Japanese and American, British, Italian, and French ministers. A formula drafted by Sir Miles Lumpun, British minister, clarifying conditions of withdrawal of Japanese troops from the Shamush, was formally adopted by U.S. officials.
By this formula the mixed League of National committee including representatives of foreign governments stationed in China, will report to the League "any neglect of suffer many" outgoing terms of peace withdrawals.
Illegal Operations Held Responsible for Five Deaths
One Bethany, Two Norman,
Two Oklahoma City
Women Are
Victims
MORRIS INVESTIGATES
Oklahoma City, April 28—(UP)—investigation of a series of deaths of women after alleged illegal operations shifted today to Norman, seat of the county attorney, and Brownsville, county attorney, went to Norman to seek evidence there, after announcing that at least five women have died from the effects of illegal operations.
Two of the victims were. Mrs. Frank Lee and Virginia Wykoff, students at Iowa State University. Mrs. F. S. Roach, were Oklahoma City市. The fifth was a girl from Bethany, near Oklahoma City, whose name was not disc
An Oklahoma City osteopath was called today by Morris in the investigation of the death of his wife, whose name was withheld, was accused in the death bed statement of Miss Wyckoff, 21, of having performed the operation that pre-
Meanwhile a search continued for Dr. Richard E. Thacker, charged with murder in connection with an illegal operation involving company employees, who died Saturday Morris said F. S. Roach后日 signed a statement that Dr. Thacker had performed an illegal operation at the office. The woman died two days later. The prosecutor charged that Thacker also performed an operation on Mrs. Frank Lee, 17, of Weichla Falls, Texas, which preceded her death here Tuesday.
Feel Hand of Racketeers
Even Scene of Olympic Games Not Free of Fradulent Enterprises
Los Angeles, Cal. April 28—(UP)—Not even the Olympic Games, which will be held here from July 30 to August are free from the influence of selectors.
Approximately 81,800,000 has been collected here and in the vicinity during the past 18 months by racketeers conducting fradulent enterprises in connection with preparations for the Olympics. This estimate was made by Florian De Donato, Jr., managing director of the Californian Intelligence Services.
De Donatot estimate was based on results of a thorough investigation into more than 30 "rackets" uncovered by the operatives of his organization.
"Some of the more common easy-entry schemes are operated by tour guides, souvenirs, novelty, and advertisements in fly-by-night publications under the representation that part of the proceeds will be donated to GAMES games organization." Do Donato said.
He estimated that at least 970,000 unions in Los Angeles County have been duped by the Olympic racketeers. Do Donato's organization is aiding authorities in stamping out the windles.
MEDICAL STUDENTS TO HEAR SPEECH BY DR. MARCHBANKS
Dr. Howard E. Marchbank, '16, of Pittsburgh will lecture on "Rheumatic Diseases of the Heart" at 7:45 o'clock The lecture, which is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi fraternity, is open to medical and pre-medical students, members of the medical faculty and members of the Douglas County Medical association.
Dr. Marchhanks has won distinction from his work on rheumatic diseases of the heart. He will illustrate his lecture with slides and specimens. He was a member of Phi Beta Pi while attending the University.
Christian Bonnet Addresses Club
Christian Bonnet, assistant instructor of Romance languages, talked on the land. La Guadeloupe, at the meeting room of the university, offreonnion in Fraser hall. Mr. Bonnet illustrated his lecture with slides.
Dalton Is Pharmacy Speaker
T. I. Dalton, chief food and drug inspector of the state board of health, spoke this morning to the Pharmaceutical society in room 205 at 11:30 in Room 657 of the State Board of Health—"The Kansas State Board of Health—Its Departments and Their Functions."
A
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 28.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
Associate Editors
Bert Walcott
OTTO EDW.
P.O. Box 10734, Chicago, IL 60610
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHAS E. SNOYFRI
Advertising Advertising Manager  Karen Meyer
Marketing Marketing Manager  Kevin Meyer
Directed Manager  Jeff Cox
Directed Manager  Money Tree
Directed Agent  Trevor Pearl
Directed Agent  Omar Otio
Pidal Kuster
Joe Kuster
Robert Whitman
Mildred Care
Lyle Hickey
Linda Hickey
Federico Dreyer
Ashley Fitter
Margaret Jansen
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published at the afternoon, five times a week, a newsletter for students of the University of Kansas, from the Association of University Libraries. Subscription price: $4.90 per year, payable by May 31st. Estimated annual fee: second quarter September 12th. Funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation.
THURSDAY APRIL 28,1932
WHAT DO WE LEARN?
Some seventy years ago our grandfathers established here in Lawrence the University of Kansas for the benefit of those who wished to benefit by a higher education. During all those years people have flocked here to learn what the faculty and text books had in store for them. Now comes the question of what we learn in an institution of higher learning.
When we have completed four years of requirements and electives and are about to receive our degrees, what kind of education have we? Is it merely an accumulation of cut and dried facts handed out over the teacher's desk or dug from reference books in the library. Have we merely memorized the fact that the square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares on the two sides? Or that Caesar was assassinated 44 B.C., or Louis XIV died in 1715? Can we look through a stack of note books and find our entire education?
What does it matter if we have forgotten all of these things, so long as we know how and where to find them when we want them? The purpose of the University should be to teach men and women how to form habits of work, how to co-operate with fellow workers, and how to take advantage of our own capacities. If we learn these things, and the majority no doubt do, it has been worth our while to spend four years in the University, even though we do carry our "book learning" around in note books.
"To Prison in Cow War" head line. And why not? They took prisoners in the Boer war.
CAUGHT SHORT
This depression certainly is ex asperating. It works in circles and one can't figure or plan anything without going around and around and getting back to the same place he started.
For instance, we have always wanted to go to Europe and the steamship companies say now is the time to go. We could go for 20 per cent less than a few years ago. Just think of it, for 80 percent we can now take a trip that used to cost 100 per cent. A few years ago we had the 80 per cent, but not quite the 100, but now we haven't even the 20 per cent that the steamship companies have discarded.
Yes sir, this depression is exasperating. When we have a little money the cost of a trip to Europe is still too high, and by the time a depression has lowered the cost it has also eaten up most of our "little money."
But sometime we will slip up on Old Man Depression from behind and give him a Bronx Cheer as he sail away for Europe with a can of hoarded money just dug up from the backyard.
We notice that another Russian count is counting his days in the Ellis island store hours for aliens.
The last of the Pan-Hellenic exchange dinners for this year has been held. Each sorority has sent out its pledges to represent it for the final time. Next year a new group will assume the duties of pledgeship.
EXCHANGE DINNERS
These exchange dinners, which are held each semester, are a gesture of cordiality and democracy. Corbin and Watkins halls are included, if their women desire. The pledges and new initiatives learn something about other houses and groups. An entirely different atmosphere from that which permeated rush week is found at the dimers. Through this medium the pledges have a chance to see things as they really are, and not as imagination has sometimes fondly pictured them.
Members of all the houses outside themselves to make a desirable impression, but this time there is a sincere effort to be equally pleasant to all. There is no rush and scramble to see who can pledge whom. Instead, each house is struggling to be as hospitable as possible, and to come to know as many other women as possible.
The real thing is that they learn expect and friendship for all the their organizations.
At the Play
By Elliott Penner
Well, the Romans thought about the same things that we do!
With no Eugene O'Neill psychology to apply to the question, Pluton spread the same stuff two thousand years ago and introduced a new band and wives fighting, alien women tsk, tsk, and slapstick elbowing (it still goes over bin-) as evidenced by the revival of "Momenchino" in Fauzer theater had night by the Karsaus Play.
The story, which a gentleman named Shakespeare considered good enough to make an excursion into himself, centers about the mistaken identity of the twin brothers, Burt and Jim. One of the twins is married, and it is when he goes trapping off to the lady who lives on the corner (Flores Jewent Worthen) with a mantle that belongs to Professor Francis Wilson), that the trouble begins.
Presented from a book which contains little or no stage directions, and the characters are so far as its remaining cast translators are concerned, the players were confronted with the problem of building up stage business (action) about the
George Cullahan in the role of a parasite and Frances Wilson, as the wife were highly entertaining to the audience. And when B. F. Teqarden came out as a cook with a stomach that it forgot have ski jumped from, it forgot about wanting anything more from the theater than entertainment.
Showing us how a master of ceremonies would appear in a toga. Robert Calderwood presented the prologue involving by many a gesture and mimics.
Jack Feit played the part of another parasite, or slave, and was adept at sarcinating vernum that the rest of his characterization was forgotten. Mary Bentley, a daughter of her adductive moment was quite as effective as was her mistress, as the lady on the corner. Loren Kennedy as a doctor was distinguished chiefly by a huge wart on his nose. Kennedy has a successful stage appearance, but he held his shoes off the floor. Successing more because of their appearance than because of acting ability, the Hammers brothers were perhaps somewhat handicapped by appearing in a cast composed almost wholly of persons whose main interpersonal relationship particularly weak scene was that in which the two brothers greeted each other, but in the scenes with the lady on the corner, each acquitted himself quite well. Allen Crafton saved the scene in which he was pursued by the paradoxe-inimune Moniancino *Societies*, who was a professor at Johns Hopkins *at Jim Hammers*'s vigorous fit.
Considering the play for what it was, a modern slap-stick version of an old Roman comedy patterned after Greek tragedies. The actor's part-player is a "dwarfed good sir."
.
As a帘 raising, the Kansas Players also presented a play by a University student, Maurice Baring. "The Younge Generation—A D., 50; kingly stingingly insulting," he wrote in the Role of a Roman father破 because his son was a gladiator. The play is a clever natire of the "younge generation" problem. Clever acting was also displayed by Mar捷 Hatuget, Betty Ice, Jean Arnaud and Tom Thumb. The latter seemed somewhat too favorably aware of himself on the stage.
There will be a meeting of the A. S, M. E, at 7:30 this evening in Marvin hall. Officers for next year will be eligible for treatment will be served. TENNESSEE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Thursday, April 28, 1922
No. 157
Notices见于Chimneywood office at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and is available at the University Library.
--at the Kayhawk club will meet in room 10, Kansas Union this event
of 7.30.
        PATHICK L. M. MEANUM, President.
A. S. M. E;
INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.
The meeting of the International Group of the Y. W. C. A. has been postponed for one week, and will be held on Thursday, evening, May 5.
KAYHAWK CLUB
LECTURE:
James A. Jackson will speak in Central Administration auditorium on May 2, at 10:30 a.m., on the subject. The Ngaro are an asset of a LINCOLN bank.
MEDICS AND PRE-MEDICS
Dr. Marchbankis, member of the American College of Physicians and Surgeons, will lecture in room 101 Snow hall at 7:45 this evening on "Rheumatic Diseases of the Heart." This is the annual lectureship of the professional medical fraternity Phi Beta Pi.
CARL LEONARD.
Would You Go Places With Ragged Elbows?
Then get your heels fixed
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Japanese generals must be getting deeply concerned. They haven't been on the front page for some weeks now. Oh well, there are still a few Chinese left.
Take time to enjoy a lunch
eon with friends. Plan to
use one of the private
rooms.
During This Rush Period
We shall be glad to serve you
THE CAFETERIA
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Call 2100
$25
THE AIRMAN
- A Garamount Picture •
THE GREATER DICKINSON Where It Is Smart to Be Seen!
She has beautiful lines for clothes, and a swell line for the meet. Then she to go and eat a sandwich, then she drinks an ice cream. So well YOU!"
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CLAUDETTE  * EDMUND
COLBERT * LOWE
STUART ERWIN
FEATURETIES
"Mysterious Mystery"
"Up on the Farm"
Come and Get the Lowdown on Leap Year By Seeing—
REMEMBER
Friday - Saturday
KAY FRANCIS in her first starring role for
MAN WANTED
FRASER THEATER, APRIL 27.28.29
The First Time You Have Been Able to See a Kansas Players Production at This Low Price
Performance at 8:15
Admission 50c
Last Show of the Season
Tickets at Green Hall
The Kansas Players
present
Call K. U. 174
A Farce Filled With Fun
cents 50 cents
One of the Greatest Comedies ever written
"The Two Menaechmuses"
Admission Only
HORN IN ON THIS $25,000! WRITE A "BR"!
464 CASH PRIZES THIS MONTH-2 FIRST PRIZES OF $500 EACH
HERE DAD-TRY
A REAL SHAVING.
CREAM-MALOUVLE.
THERE'S NOTHING.
LIKE IT!
THANKS, JIM,
BUT I'M STICKING
TO MY GOLAFE'S.
IT'S GOT EEM
ALL BEAT-HANDS
DOWN!
DOWN!
SURE-ALLEE EXCEPT
PALMOLIVE!
NOTHING TOUCHES
AN OLIVE OIL
SHAVING CREAM
FOR A REAL
HEARING
BEEPING
YOUR FACE FEELING
FINE — NOTHING.
LISTEN, JIM WHEN
YOUR BEARD GETS
AS TOUCH AS MINE
YOULL APPECIATE
WHAT IT MEANS
TO GET A CLEAN,
BUT NOT SO
LIKE COLGATE'S
GIVES ME
SEE those "blubs" coming out of the men's
sleeves? Can you write one ? We're putting up $2,500 in cash for those who can.
Get your pencil out—now!
THE FIELD OF MARRIAGE
Here's the idea. In a field of 176 competing brands, Colgate's and Palmolive are the two outstanding leaders. They have won an overwhelming preference over all other shaving creams.
We know that Palmolive users sweat there's nothing as good as Palmolive. And Colgate shavers claim that Colgate's beats 'em all in a walk.
What we want is your opinion. Do you side with Jim or his Dad in the big Palmolive vs. Colgate's argument? Are you a Colgate fan or a Palmolive booster. Let's hear from you!
IN ONE of the empty "blurb" spaces, or on a separate sheet of paper, just say your say. In your own wordpaper, write yourboost for Colgate's —or for Palmolive— not both. 464 cush prizes each month for the best "blubs" to send us!
Here's where you take your shot at some of that $25,000
Jim wants you Palmulize users to back him up. His Dad warns you Colgate's shale water. You haven't tried either of these famous shaving creams, 24hr new and get into this $2,000 argument.
Palmolive Users
marmalade
shave cream
sugar
hand
shave
cream
In event of a tie, each tying contestant will be awarded full
Colgate Users
CONTEST RULES
Contests is open only to residents of the United States and Canada. Employees of the manufacturers and their families are not
MAIL your "blurb" with name and address to Contest Editors Dept. CN-141, P.O. Box 1133, Chicago, Illinois
The prize money (totaling $25,000) is divided into six sets of monthly prizes (each set totaling $1,200). At the end of each month prizes are awarded (see list at right) for the best "blurbs" received during that month, as follows:
Feb. 29, $4200 Mar 31, $4200
April 30, $4200 May 31, $4200
June 30, $4200 July 31, $4200
(Contest closed July 17, 1992)
amount of the rieed prize for. Decide of the judges shall be final. All contributions shall become taxable, to be used in any way desired.
Some hints to help you win
Here are some facts about the
world's largest selling shaving
creams—Colgate and Palmolive.
Here are some of the reasons
for these famous
shaving creams.
PALMOLIVE
COLGATE'S
1. Break up oil film that covers each hair.
2. Small bubbles get down to the base of the board, and twist against each base of the board, and sink it where the roar works.
3. Gives a close, skin-line shave due to small bubble action.
4. Gives a lasting, 24-hour shave.
PALMOLIVE
1. Multiply usils in leather 250 times.
2. Manage to cream fullness for 10
3. Finer after effects to olive oil
*thumbs*
1st   $500
2nd   25
3rd   20
9 next   15
20 next   10
90 next   5
there are the prizes for each
For Best Colgate
For Best Palmolive "blurbs"
1st . . . . . . . . $500
12d . . . . . . . . 125
3rd . . . . . . . . 50
9 next . . . . . . . 25
20 next . . . . . . 10
20 next . . . . . . 5
FREE SAMPLES
Meni A beautiful gift box containing generous trial tubes of both Colgate's and Palmolive Shaving Cream, as well as other useful toilet products, is being distributed. If you fail to get yours, ask the business manager of this paper why.^
THURSDAY, APRIL 28.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
AIRLINES
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Henrietta Alien Marries
Julius C. Holmes
The marriage of Miss Henrietta A. alen, daughter of the former Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen of Wichita, and John C. Holmes was solenized late yesterday at the home of the bride's parents.
Dr. Frank Neff, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Wichita read the wedding service. Mr. and Mrs. Neff met on Friday and where they will sail Friday for a two months wedding trip in Europe. They plan to travel by motor car through France, Morocco and the west coast of England, by boat or by way of Switzerland and Budapest.
Mr. Holmes is new secretary to the American legation at Bucharest, Roumania. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. R. Holmes of Lawrence. He is a forerunner student of the University and is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity.
Phi Mu Alpha Celebrates Founders' Day
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, held its Founder's day banquet. Tuesday evening, at 6 at the hotel houses. Quartet tables were used.
Guests were: Dean Donald M. Swarthout, Professor H. C. Taylor, Professor W. B. Downing, Professor Walden-Gorchot, Professor Carl A. Olsen, Professor Paul D. Unterwerd, associate Professor J. C. MeCanles, associate Professor Laurel E. Anderson, Professor Charles Skitton, associate Professor Karl Kristumer, associate Professor S. Johnsen, and William Wilson, a Phi Mu Alpha from the College of Emporia.
Sigma Tau Has Initiation Followed by Banquet
Sigma Tan, honorary engineering fraternity, beld initiation services at the Caledon tea room last night. A banquet followed Professor R. E. Lawerence, a former engineer of the Since Board of Health, was initiated as an honorary member.
Robert Milton Honored
the senior undergraduate members initiated are Omo Doughty, Glen Mitchell, Donald Swafford, and George Bazen. Junior undergraduate members initiated are Howard Oliphart, Norman Hunter, Robert Rex Hunter, and HyattMgrutra.
-Robert Milton, fa.323 was the guest of honor at a reception given by the Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, after his senior rectal Monday night. The reception was held at the house, which was decorated with roses. Guests were friends and relatives of Mr. Milton.
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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jetmore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR, L. H, FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldd., Phone 571
Tennola Club Holds Last Meeting of Year
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Suppliers 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 Buildings
Mrs. A. P. Hults entertained the Tennola club at its last regular meeting of the year yesterday at her home with a 1 o'clock luncheon. The committee included Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mrs. J. W. Twiem, Fred Ellsworth and Mrs. Hults.
The following new officers were installed: Mrs. E, F. Eugel, president; Mrs. John J. Kastler, vice-president; Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, secretary; C. W. Sparr, treasurer; Mrs. Hults is the retiring president.
The Newcomers club will entertain with an informal party at the University club tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock. Clocks and dancing will furnish the entertainment for the evening. Guests will be the hundreds of the university community, who have come to the University in the last two years.
Newcomers Club to Have Party
H. W. HUTCHISON
Dentist
X. Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glaucoma Exclusively
325 Mile Avenue
Delta Zeta Housemother Entertains
Mr. S. M. S., white, housemother at the D.O.
Delta Zeta宅, entertained the D.O.
Chapter of the P.E.K. Sisterhood of
business meeting at which a mother's
day program was held at the Delta
Zeta宅, the group was entertained
at a luncheon at the Hotel Wood. The
decorations were rose candle, and pink
teal caps combined with Sweet
William.
Omicron Nu to Initiate
Oriencer Nu, honorary home economics sorority, will hold initiation services for Mary Alice Bebout, c'3, of Bartoville, Ksica; on time at 7:45 at the home of Miss Viola J. Anderson, of the home economics department. Alumni members have been invited. A supper will follow the initiation.
Mrs. Robert C. Rinkin, 724 Indiana,
will entertain 42 members of the old
and new cabins of the Y.W.C.A. in
Tampa and will offer an Internal
program will follow.
The meeting of the Wesley foundation cabinet which was scheduled to be at the First Methodist church this evening will be held at the home of the Rev Edwin F. Price, 1220 Tennessee street at 5.30.
MARGARET MAYTHURS
FLOWERS for MOTHER
Light up Mother's home with beautiful flowers! We have many delightful suggestions in her book and in cottages for her to wear.
We telegraph flowers anywhere.
WARD'S
An advance announcement that MISS EVELYN ALBIN
A. C. B. M.
Special representative of
RICHARD HUDNUT
NEW YORK PARIS
and DU BARRY
BEAUTY CONSULTANT
will be at our Toilet Goods Section all next week, to explain the fascinating Home Method of
DU BARRY BEAUTY TREATMENTS
Miss Albin will give expert advice on the daily care of the skin—in the exquisite and effective DU BARRY way. By following her suggestions, you will see your skin take on a new softness of texture, your contours a new firmness, and the complexion in general a clear, fresh radiance.
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
We Deliver
DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
PHONE 20
Enjoy--and his New Yorkers
BARRY E. BURGESS
The Greatest Dance Rhythm Band in America
Bernie Cummins
COLLEGE NIGHT Friday, April 29
— for —
- plus -
The New Muehlebach Feature:
PLANTATION GRILL SKILLET DINNER
$1.50
—then dance from 7 p.m. to 1:15 a.m.
Without Convert Charge
Convert for late supper guests, after 10 p. m. — 75 cents.
Saturday Night Convert — $1.25
Note: Dinner guests are invited to remain for the entire evening *continue dine program, without paying dinner charge* any time during the event.
PLANTATION GRILL
Hotel Muehlebach
TAXI
25c
Phone 987
Prompt Courteous Reliable
GUFFIN TAXI Day-Nite
VARSITY
Shows: 3-7:15-9
NOW PLAYING
Thru Friday
Q
THE HAPIPIEST ROMANCE
SINCE "DADDY LONG LEGS!"
WARNER
BAXTER
Amateur
Daddy
Marion NIXON
FOX PICTURE
-also—
One More Chance
Nixon
Coming Saturday Ken Maynard in
"Alias the Bad Man"
Don't Forget Mother's Day
The day of days in the year.
Remember her with a lasting gift from--from
F. H. Roberts Jeweler
Mother's Day is May 8th
Choose a Gift
Your Mother will Treasure
A Myriad of Rare Things
Lamps
Pottery
Leather
Jewelry
Handkerchiefs
Choice Flowers and Mother's Day Greetings
The Virginia May Flower Shop
We Telegraph Flowers IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
NEW SPORTS CLOTHES Ready for Vacations
8
Let's plan for an active summer now. Your wardrobe should include plenty of sturdy, well-cut clothes that will show your good taste in any sporting company.
Tennis Dresses
Cut to fit, and designed to help your game. Not a frill in a carload!
Of sports silks or cottons.
Beginning at $5.95
A Polo Coat is the coat to wear over any sports costume. White or beige.
$10 and more
Separate Skirts with high waists may be combined with colorful sweaters.
$2.95
And of course you will want one pair of Slacks for lounging or beach wear.
$1.95
Weaver
ENDS TONITE
PATEE
UNITES THE
DIN PICTURES PLAY
ENDS TONITE
"The Lost Squadron"
Richard Dix - Mary Astor
Extra
Comedy - Cartoon - News
TOMORROW and Saturday
BUCK
JONES
SERIFF
00 REMARD
BLACK COURT
"ONE
MAN LAW"
-extra-
Mickey McGuire
Ton and Jerry Cartoon
"Lightning Warrior"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932
Seven Track Men Leave to Enter Drake Relays Coaches Hamilton, Hargiss and Bauman Accompany Squad
Seven members of the Kansas track team left with Coach Bruton Hamilton this morning for Des Moines, where they will be entered in the Drake rails tomorrow and Saturday. Coaches Brian Baran also are companion the team.
The men making the trip are: Glen Cunningham, who took first place in the 1500 meter run at the Kansas relay last Saturday, and who will run in the two-mile event at Drake; Joe Burridge, who will run the 100-yard dash; Raymond Flyck, who will run the 120-yard high hurdles; Melvin "Mutt" Thorrhill, who is entered in the discus trophy; Pete Bausch, who will leave the shot; Clyde Coffman, who is entered in the pole vault; and Alex DeVille in the half and quartet-mule relays.
Bernard Gridley, who was unable to run last Saturday in the Kansas relays, is not entered in the Drake meet. The muscle injury which he received early in the season, has made it impossible to compete in either of these big腿.
The combination of Sickle, Coffmar Klaner and Flick will run in the 440 and 880-yard relays.
Walsh May Go to Missouri
St. Louis University Coach Refuses to Confirm or Deny Reports
St. Louis, April 28—UP)—Charles "Chile" Walsh, football coach and athletic director at St. Louis University, refused to confirm or deny reports today that he was considering an offer to play for the university coach at the University of Missouri.
Walsh denied he had made application for the post, but said he had nothing to say when asked if he had been approached by University of Missouri authorities. "I have not applied for a coaching post with the University of Mississippi, and I am applying for any coaching post since beginning school at Notre Dame," she said.
Officials at St. Louis University said the school signed a three-year contract with Walsh, Mrs. C. L. Brewer and others to provide tuition. Her husband was in St. Louis today.
New York, April 28 — (UP) — Hanger "A" at Roosevelt field and 25 airplanes, including a $30,000 Sikorsky amphibian, were destroyed by fire to-day. The fire, according to officials of the Air Force, began in a $20,000. The blaze started with an explosion in the Sikorsky owned by John Hay Whitney, Jr.
Women's Intramurals
Women's baseball intramurals games which were to have been played last Monday will be played at 4:30 tomorrow. The team are scheduled to play: Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma on diamond No. 1; Alpha Orienteiro vs. Delta Zeta on diamond No. 2; and Alpha Xi Sigma on diamond No. 3.
Alpha X1 Delta defended Pti Betaphi by a score of 50 to 3. Bishop and this won the battery for Alpha X1 Delta defended Pti Betaphi battery was Starr and Castil.
Theta Phi Alpha lost to Alpha Chi Omega by a score of 30 to 2. The battery for Theta Phi Alpha was Mofford Omega battery was Roberts and Triuba.
In the baseball intramural games played yesterday, Alpha Shi Delta defeated Pi Beta Phi, and Theta Phi alpha lost to Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Gamma Gamma won a close contest from Gamma Phi Beta.
Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Gamma Phi Beta by a score of 79 to 37. The battery for Alpha Gamma Delta was Campbell and Boman, and the Gamma Phi Beta battery was Wright and Lathrop.
To Hold Track Meet Here
Kansas and Haskell to Compete a University Stadium
The Kansas-Haskell dual track team will be held in the Kansas stadium Saturday at 2 p. m. instead of the Haskell field, as it had formerly been decided. The change of fields won the request of Coach John Levi of Haskell.
The Kansas squad will be in charge of George Jones, assistant track coach, in the absence of Coach Brutus Hamilton, who left this morning for the Drake Relays. Earl Walton will be acting captain.
The following entries were announced this morning by Coach Jones; 106-yard dash, Hodges, Stalwart, Joel Williams, Wade, Kane; 108-yard奔跑, Johnson; 140-yard dash, Tayler, Fullerton; 880-yard run, Bendall, Funk; one-mile run, Borel O. Johnson; two-mile run, Kennedy, Russell; three-miles run, Sawyer; high hurdles, Weaver, Kite, Harrington.
220-yard low hurdles, Weaver, Kite;
Harrington; high jump, Harrington,
Hodges, O. Johnson; pole vault, Beaty,
McGuire, Harrington; broad jump,
Hodges, Garden; Benton; shot put,
Davis; basketball, Beaty;
Freese; javelin, Beauty, Harrington;
Walton; mile relay, Parsons, Case, Johning, Strawl, Bromwell, Boreel.
F. E. Merrill, instructor in the department of sociology and former track star at Darmouth, will be starter for the meet.
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Jayhawker Nine Meet Iowa
First of Two-Game Series Today or
Ames Diamond
Undefeated in conference play, Coach Forrest C. Allen's Jayhawk baseball team opened a two-game series with the Iowa State Cyclones today on the Ames diamond. Kraemer, south-pitching artist, was started to start against Kansas for Kansas, with MA Hettin the probable choice for Iowa State.
The second game, which will be played tomorrow, will probably find Cooley, of Kansas, and Loufek, of Iowa State, both right handers, opposing each other in the box. Loufek is a curve ball pitcher and his been particularly effective against Iowa State's early opponents.
Because of the two victories over Coach Coraish's Kansas State team, the Jacksonhawks hold a slight edge over the Huskies in both games and feats at the hands of the Haskell Indians, the Kansas队 struck its stride at Michigan, playing errless defense.
At present Kannas, with two victories and no defeats, leads the Big Six Following the series today and tomorrow, the joyhawkers face a heavy challenge on Saturday and Tuesday the Missouri nine, which recently pounded out a 9 to 3 victory over Oklahoma, will come to Lawrence for two games. Later in the week he will come back from a return engagement, playing two ties on Thursday and Friday.
An athletic interview by Herbert Alphin, swimming coach, will be broadcast direct from the pool in Robinson gymnasium at 9:45 tonight.
Professor Charles S. Skilton will continue his series of half-hour talks on appreciation of music at 11 a.m. The program of Gil and Gus at 9:45 p.m. will be replaced by a musical program to be presented by Miss Moriath Moore, associate professor of voice. A musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, will be given at 5:15 p.m.
KFKU
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12 TAXI
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Friday. April 29
White Buck
Thursday, April 28
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The smartest men's shoe for your new spring outfit.
$4.95
Carl's -- Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Double Breaster
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tailored in the new color,
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Thursday Friday Saturday
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Sport Coats
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Knickers
Soft Collar Shirts
Collar Pins
Sport Belts
Fancy Suspenders
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Flannel Slacks $5
Slip-Over Sweaters
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Slack Socks
Fancy Hose
Neckties
Hats
CARL'S
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Faultless Pajamas $1.95
the final big class dance of the year
The Senior Cakewalk
A ONE O'CLOCK PARTY
four hours of outstanding entertainment by an outstanding organization coming here direct from engagements in New York City.
B. L. J. R. M.
featuring the nationally known
Monte Wilhite
Monte
famous composer of popular melodies and his music
BASS BAND
The first time on Mr. Oread that a great composer and his orchestra have been engaged for an all-University dance.
You've heard these outstanding hits composed by Monte Wilhite:
"Now That I Have You"
"Tomorrow"
"When Summer Is Gone"
"Yesterday"
"My Heart Is Bluer Than Your Eyes"
Hear them as played by the maestro himself.
tomorrow
night
9 till 1:00
tariff $1.50
NOTE—Spring formal wear is in order for this party, if you so desire.
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
J
WEATHER Fair and Warmer
Ours for a bigger and better rush week!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Lawyers Celebrate Annual Gridiron Banquet
Back to Idaho Movement
Featured in Raking
Faculty Over
Coals
HONOR AWARDS MADE
to honor the memory of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, to bid farewell to Dr. W. L. Burdick, and last but not least, to rake the existing faculty over the coals, 104 law students met last night. Twenty-seventh annual law banquet.
"Back to Idaho" and "We need a Change," two songs written especially for the banquet, were sung loud and lively. Their third and just three injustices of the state supreme court and the Chancellor of the University were in attendance did not hinder the student speakers from carrying out original plans to "roast" the faculty.
The first guests introduced by Stanley Toland, I22, toastmaster, were Sjustes Lloyd, Hutchinson, and Harvey, of the state supreme court. Others in the order in which they were introduced were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean C. J. Berry, Professor D. Jack and Frank Strong, professor in the School of Law.
Forrest Jackson, speaker for the senior class, climaxed his speech by conducting an auction at which several members of the faculty were put on the block. He had previously presented a telegram purported to be from the student body of the University of Idaho which read:
Idaho Doesn't Want 'Em
"We hear that there is in your school a movement to send certain members of the faculty back to their native state of Idaho. We earnestly request that you send us your students to get rid of them. We admit that we gave you cause for emency when we sent you E. H. Lindley. We gave you further cause for iry by sending Robert McNair Davis and Francis W. Jabok. We have decided to keep these men. If you find them to be unreliable we suggest that you send them to Arkansas university where we have heard that your next professor, a good friend of Jacob's, is coming from. As a last word list in your book do you not send them back to us."
Jackson further mentioned the fact that of seven seniors who went to Jefferson City to take the Missouri bar examination only one pass, and he was taking it for the second time. He gave this incident as an illustration of the kind of training received in the School of Law.
"Barking Dogs Don't Bite"
"Every dog has it's day," stated Dean Davis, when he was called upon to say a few words. "We do not get perturbed by these speeches as we barked dogs." He jokingly said the speeches of Jackson, Paul Aiken, and Owen Cox, to the speeches of Ciecero, Demosthenes, and Burke.
No. 168
Membership in the Order of the Coif, honorary law organization, was awarded to Dwight Olds and Joseph Kornicklech, both of whom are the highest that can be conferred by the School of Law. Eugene Nindlergian was presented as the honor student of the academy with the highest scholarship in the freshman law class.
John T. Barker, the principle guest speaker of the evening gave advice to the graduate class on how to begin in the field of law practice during his program was checked for several minutes after he had finished his parting address.
Thirteen students of the department of journalism left today for Topkina to work on the Topkina Daily Capital, for practical newspaper experience.
THIRTEEN STUDENTS WORK
ON TOPEKA CAPITAL TODA
The students are, Pauline Kirk, c. 138,
James St. Clair, c. 132, Mildred Curry,
c. 132, Margaret Jernie, c. 132, Helene
William Danenbarger, c. 132, William
Laurence White, c. 132, Ira McCarthy,
Albert Hubert, Paul Youngman,
gr. and hr. of the Dill, in charge of
the change in field of the department, is
Installation Date Indefinite
The exact date for the installation, banquet for the newly elected officers of the University Y.M.C.A. has not been definitely decided. Plans are being made to hold the affair some time next week (if possible).
Dr. Marchbanks Gives Talk
About 150 Attend Lecture Sponsored by Phi Beta Pi
About 150 persons attended the lecture given last night by Dr. Howard E Marehbanks in snow hall auditorium. His subject was "Rheumatic Diseases of the Heart". Pre-medical and medical students, members of the medical faculty and members of the Douglas Medical Association were present.
This lecture was one of the annual lectures sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, national professional medical fraternity Dr. Marchbanks, who graduated from the University in 1916, was a member of that fraternity.
Dr. Marchchanks illustrated his lecture with slides and several interesting specimens obtained from his own practice. He is associated with the Smith clinic at Pittsburgh. His lecture was concerned chiefly, with hard chest, middle, syphilis and involvements of the heart valves and aorta.
Rushing Rules Changed At Pan-Hellenic Meeting
Members of sororites will now be allowed to wear their pins outside of their houses during rush week, it was decided at a special meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Association yearly banquet in New York, called by Ether Cornellus, c32, president of the association, to revise the constitution and rushing rules.
Association Sets Earlier Pledging Date for Next Year
The revised rules are as follows:
One of the delegates to the Pin-Heli-
terate Delegation will be captain of the security, and the other will be selected by the sorority.
Graduates may live in organize houses if special permission is first obtained from the Pan-Hellenic association.
Pledging will be earlier next year, in order not to conflict with the freshmen convolution.
Rush cards are not to be sent us
before May 1, and all rushes must at-
tend a meeting in Myers hall or they
will be ineligible for rushing.
Each sorority is limited to $140 for rushing expenses. Heretofore $150 has been the limit to the cost of rushing.
Display Collection of Beads
The constitution and rushing cards have been reprinted, and may be obtained from Juanita Morie, b33.
ornaments Gathered by Miss Keteham in World-Wide Travels
Twenty strands or more of beads belonging to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, are on display now in the main room of Snowee'Thayer museum.
These strands of beads of various types, obtained from various countries such as China, India and Japan, were used in decorations during the 18th century to travel during her life time.
On exhibition in the case, also are a vase of laque inlair with pearls and a plaque of needle and brocade work from India, also obtained by Misa
This exhibition will be on display during Music Week.
Furse Granted Fellowship
University Student to Be at College of Mines, Seattle. Wash.
Lee Furse, gr., has been granted a fellowship for next year's work in the College of Mines, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. it was announced here today. He will receive a master's degree in mining engineering at the college of this period.
Furse will complete the theoretical part of the work in the College of Mines, but will conduct his research at the United States Naval Vessel of Mines.
According to Milnor Roberts, professor at the University of Washington Furse was chosen for the fellowship from a group of 17 applicants.
- Fireside Forum of Plymouth Congregational church, 1100 Ohio, 11 b. m.
Senior Cakewalk, Kansas Union. I ! a .
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 29
Saturday, April 30
Saturday, April 30
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kansas
Union, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1832
Lack of Interest in Student Ticket Surprises Werner
Brilliant Array of Tailen Is Available if Sufficient Response Is Shown
RESERVES DIMINISHED
"I am greatly surprised at the lack of interest shown by the student body in the announcement that the student enterprise ticket may not be presented another day. Warner, the student adviser, hate yesterday afternoon in an interview.
Without the support of the enterprise ticket the various programs, the lecture course, the concert course, the plays, and other features of student entertainment will have to be reduced for the coming year.
Lack of support has forced the Kansas Players to seriously consider the production of only two plays each year in place with the league. The organization of the enterprise tickets for this year were forced to take a 17 percent cut. This action has cut deeply into the reserves of the organizations and unless student enterprise ticket prices are apparent, at the present time, plans for next year will have to be cut.
On the lecture course the name of Sir Norman Angell, S. Parkes cadmian, Julian Huxley, Ruth Bryan Owen, Wili Beechie, Richard Halliburton, Frank Kent, S. Parkes cadmian, Wilf Wile Beechie was considered as a position for the next year's program.
Dean Swarthout says that with a proper student support the concert course of the coming year will be a more prominent one. He has been attenuated for many years.
Name Possible Attractions
With no enterprise ticket, student would be forced to purchase season tickets for each series of programs offered by the university and would total several times the price asked for the enterprise ticket. Professor Werner still wants to hear from any students that are interested in the finance or discountance of any tickets.
May Give Only Two Plays
Socialists' Concern Not so Much Quantity as Quality
Clarence Senior, 27, discussed problems which are facing the Socialist party at a dinner meeting of the Club for Social study held at Hotel Wood last night. Mr. Senior is National Secretary of the Socialist party of America.
Senior Discusses Problems
He said, "Present conditions do not make the problem of obtaining members as great as that of being certain members have the Socialist philosophy."
He explained that many people today take up Socialism because of the present economic conditions in hopes of bettering themselves without understanding Socialism or having the Socialist philosophy. According to Mr.Senior it was because of this that the Socialist party has had to exercise discipline concerning one or two elected officials on its ticket who have failed
He cited that it is very important that the Socialists have a strong showing at the next election. Otherwise, if the Capitalists' breakdown continues, other forces are likely to bring a Fascist type of government to the country.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers held their election last night. The new officers are Joseph Stevens, c34, president; Frank Post, c32, vice-president; K, M. Wood, c33, treasurer; Kelf Mandel, c33, secretary.
and toward Soviet Russia. He pointed out that while socialists in this country recognize the importance of the Russian experiment they cannot overestimate it, but that many Modern Socialists are new in Russian prison and convict camps.
Other problems which he discussed were attitudes toward Communists, toward other radical party movements,
Bell Has Fellowship
An announcement was made that a picnic would be held in two weeks. Refreshments were served the meet-
TO SERVE NEXT SEMESTER
Phillip Bell, follow in mathematics at the university this year, will attend Brown University on a fellowship in mathematics next year.
A. S. M. E. ELECTS OFFICERS
To Select Honorary ColoneJ
Nominations for the position of honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. unit are now in order according to a statement issued by Major W. C. Koenitne (and who will use for the school year of 1932-33), will close Wednesday, May 4th, 1932.
R. O. T. C. to Discontinue Custom or Choosing Sponsor-Majors
The University Senate committee on R. O. T. C. affairs decided at its meeting Wednesday to discontinue the custom of electing women sponsors this year. For this reason the position of honorary colonel will be the only one open for the participation of University women in the R. O. T. C. activities.
Candidates for the position of honorary colonel must be at least a senior at the opening of the school year in September 1832. Nominations may be submitted by juniors, sophomores and freshmen only.
Five Japanese Officials Are Injured in Bombing
Missile Hurled Into Review ing Stand During
Parade
Japanese marines investigating the attack surrounded the home of W. L. Hibbard, an American employed by the Shanghai department of public works which has charge of Honkow park where the explosion occurred. Hibbard was understood to be undergoing questioning.
Shanghai, April 29—(UP) The five highest Japanese officials at Shanghai who played the most important roles in the recent Sino-Japanese engagements were wounded today by a bomb launched by Chinese forces in Shanghai leaders. The bomb was thrown onto the reviewing platform at a Japanese military parade.
Seven men have been arrested including the park keeper who was said to be a foreigner. One man was beaten by the Japanese crowd.
Fifteen thousand Japanese celebrating Hirohito's birthday saw the bomb explode at the feet of the officials where they were an easy target for the bomber. The crowd was singing the Japanese national anthem.
Three of the men were Koreans. One of the three, Simo KI, 35, was believed to be the actual thrower of the bomb. The other two were at Japanese gendarneys headquarters.
Peace Efforts Continue
Shanghai, April 29—(UP) —Peace negotiations between Japan and China at Shanghai probably will not be broken off by today's bombing in which five high Japanese officials here were injured, it was believed tonight.
The investigation of the bombing was surrounded by the greatest secrecy. No statements were issued, nor anyone admitted to police headquarters but Japanese officers. The Japanese news-papers were not allowed to publish news of the arrest of Sino Ki suspected of throwing the bomb.
W. S. Hibbard, the American in charge of the park, was released after questioning. He was detained temporarily before he probed to protect the Korean from the crowd.
The HI-Home night banquet, which is an annual fete of Oread Training School activities, has been set for next week. This is the eighth annual banquet.
The dinner, which is a get together for students, parents, faculty members, practices teachers, alumni and friends of the Kansas Union cafeteria at 6:30.
Oread Banquet Next Friday
Professor J. W. Twente, Professor Bert A. Nash, Professor W R. Smith, and Professor F. P. Obrei, all of the School of Education went to Kansas City today to visit the Western University and the State School for the
The student managing committee consisting of John Holmes, Ruth Brown and Robert Viebs is making provisions for handling a large attendance. Tickets went on sale Thursday and may be obtained from any Oread student.
Training School Students and Teachers to Entertain Friends
Dean R. A. Schoegler of the School of Education, will be the principal speaker on the program which will feature a variety of short speeches, music, and group singing.
FOUR PROFESSORS VISITING KANSAS CITY SCHOOLS TO
These professors will make a survey of schools for the state welfare commission.
KANSAS CITY SCHOOLS TODAY
Special Programs Will Open Annual Musical Festival
Dean Swarthout Started Observation in His First Year at University
SPINDLER IN RECITAL
Special sermons and musical programs on Sunday morning in the various churches of Lawrence will be the first event in the tenth annual music conference by D.M. Sewardson, dean of the School of Fine Arts, his first here year.
On Sunday afternoon at Haskell will be a program by the Institute Band, directed by A. L. Bach, at 2:30, and at 4 p.m. an organ recital by Ruth Spinder, c32, winner of first place in the national competition of Women's Outdoor Clubs. Cobalt Band Francisco last year. This will be held in the auditorium.
Schools and Churches to Aid
Schools and Churches to ...
The schools and churches of Lawrence all co-operate in celebrating this week. There will be a program Mon-
The chief event on the Hill that afternoon will be the Haydn Bientencal concert at 3.30 in the Administration auditorium. The final number will be a complete string quartet by Haydn presented by Walderam Gelat, professor of violin; Conrad McGrew, player of the second violin; Eric Kramer, professor of violin; playing the viols; and D. M. Swarthout playing the cello.
The concert by Daselina Giannini soprano, at 8:30 that night in the auditorium will be another of the principal features of the week. It is the final number on the university concert course for this year.
Giannini Concert a Feature
On Tuesday the grand opening, "Pagliacci," will be presented in the afternoon and evening. In Fraser auditorium, the opera has been shown on the screen.
A musical assembly will be held in the Liberty Memorial Senior High School at 10:27 Tuesday morning. Byron Denon will be the director. The University band will give a concert under the direction of J. C. McCausen.
William A. White in Convocation
The program Wednesday will include a musical assembly at the Junior Hairy Lymn, a concert by Haleigh Lynn, a concert by the Lawrence Music club at the Presbyterian church, the annual banquet and initiation of Pi Kappa Lambda, the national honorary musical fraternity at 3:30 p.m. in the Hotel Wood; the musical fraternity at 3:30 p.m. in the Jazz Club; fc 32, pianist, with the University symphony orchestra at 8:30 p.m.
William Allen White will be speaker at the University convocation which will open "Fine Arts Day" program on Thursday. This will be held in the auditorium at 10 a.m. There will be speeches by the University glee clubs and band.
The other event on the campus for Thursday will be the Fine Arts day banquet, to be held in the Union building, at 6 p.m. It will be followed by a lecture and recital by Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbaa in Frasier hall, at 8:20
Local Talent in City Program
In Lawrence, the day will be observed by a program at Wiedemann's at 12:30 pm, by the Kiwanis club; a
musical assembly directed by Hazel Lynn, in the junior high school auditorium, at 1:59 p.m., programs in Lawen's theater, and a guest speaker by singers from the public school and
the University; a band concert in Law-
rence Memorial High School dishonor-
ance school. There is a demonstration of class work in violin, piano and band instruments, to be help-
ed by the students.
A children's choral concert of 400 voices, directed by Mabel Barnhart, will be held in Memorial High School auditorium at 8 p.m. on Friday; and a concert will be given in Haskell auditorium by their combined clue clubs
A band concert by the Haskell Institute band, in South Park, at 2:30 p.m. and a concert by combined University glee clubs, directed by Dean Agnes Husband and William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium, will conclude the music week festival.
Eleven in Essay Contes
Prize Awards Given for Writings on Applications of Jesus' Teaching
Eleven essays have been entered to date for the Haitie Elizabeth Lewis prize essays awards. The essays are written on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day.
Subjects on which the entered essays have been written are: "To Contemporary Churches; "The Family; "The Race Problem"; "World Peace"; "The Gospel; "Church Unity"; "Communism"; "Socialism"; "Individual Assertion"; "Treatment of Jews in the United States"; and "Old Age Pensions." The four prizes offered are first, $100 second, $75 third, $25 fourth. The winning first prize will be
published by the University if it is considered worthy by the judging committee. The committee is composed of Professor L. E Sisson; Professor E. H S. Baley; Dearman E. B.; Professor Domeneco Gargalli; and Professor Saras G. Laard. The awards will be announced at Commencement.
Edith Borden Wins Prize For Mothers Day Poster
Edith Borden, fa34, was announced the winner of the $5 prize, offered by W. S. G. A. for the best poster on the theme of Mother's Day, for the University celebration of the day, May 7. Miss Borden's poster, selected this morning by a committee of judges, depicts a flying Jayhawk carrying from his beak a little glove of a woman, red and yellow, a blue hat, a blue and yellow, on a blue background, are the words "Your turn to bring Mother."
honorable Mention Given to Roberts, Downing, Geiger, Hill
These posters will be placed at different places over the campus.
Honorable meetings were given by the judges, first to Margaret Roberts, fa 33; second, Maurice Downing, fa 34; third, Maurice Dunnell, fa 34; and fourth, Hailey Hill, fa 32.
Tickets for the banquet which will be held at the Memorial Union building at 6 p. m., May 7, go on sale to tomorrow morning at the business office and they may also be bought from Mrs C. A. Coe at the union lounge.
Baker at State Meeting
as One of Four Lawrence Delegates at State Eastern Star Session
R. O. Baker, in charge of the business office of the Kansas, was one of four delegates from Lawrence to the Eastern Star's annual state meeting which was held in Pittsburgh, Kan., Tuesday to Thursday.
The Eastern Star is a woman's brance of the Masonic order. Any man that a Mason is also entitled to belong. Decision was made to have the annual session of the grand chapter of Russia next year in the last week of Aniril.
Other delegates from Lawrence were Mrs. Eva Buehley, Mrs. Cloyd Aching and Mrs. J. Evelyn Graber. There were 2,300 present at the meeting.
PHI SIGMA TO PRESENT $30
AWARD AT BIOLOGY BANQUET
Plans were made last night at a business meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology society, for a banquet, to be given sometime in the middle of May. At the banquet, an award of $50 will be given to the person who's report shows the most promising piece of work done in the biology field. The winning report will be read at this conference. H. Lane, professor of ology, is chairwoman of the committee which will judge the reports. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, will lecture at the next meeting of the society, which will be held May 14.
Botany Club Postpones Picnic
Bolany Club Postponed
The Botany club picnic was to be held on Tuesday, April 26, has been postponed until later date, Twenty-eight persons signed up to go, twenty-eight these have offered to fund all. All members have been requested to pay their dues before they attend.
CLOSING HOURS
ELIZABETH AINSWORTH.
Vice-president W. S. G. A.
Closing hours for all women attending the Senior Cawkwalk will be 1:30 a.m. All other women must be in by 12:30.
Sooner Officials May Be Absolved in Co-ed's Deathb
Investigation Into Criminal Operation Racket Is Continued by Prosecutor
EXONERATE ATHLETE
Woman Tells of Operations
Oklahoma City, April 29 —(UP)—State Investigator R. E Maxey said today he would recommend to Gov. W. H. Murray that University of Oklahoma officials be absolved in the death of Mr. Frank Lee. He also declared he would urge no disciplinary action against Frank Lee. University football coach Greg Bentley has ended in attempting to life the life of his young co-eed wife. Mrs. Lee died here this week after an alleged illegal operation.
Oklahoma City, April 29—(UP)—How a woman who had not studied medicine performed "many abortions by means of a formula for which I paid attention" is in a signed statement made by Mrs. Leona Smith. "None of my patients died as a result of my work, however." Mrs. Smith told County Attorney Lewis Merriza. "I charged $75 for my work because the names of any of those I treated."
The woman's statement was made as Morris widened his investigation into the murder of a teenager in Oklahoma City." The amazing condition was revealed suddenly a few days ago when it was learned two co-defendants had killed Oklahoma had been involved in illegal operations.
Today two men faced murder charges and Morris asserted further charges probably would be filed in connection with an investigation of private sanitariums and retreats where patients were treated.
Continuing his investigation into recent deaths believed caused by illegal operations Lewis Morris, county attorney, today said he thought "more than 30 young women and girls have died here in the past year" from that cause.
Curtis to Visit in Kansas Vice President Will Speak at smallest County Seat
Richfield, April 21 (UP)—Preparations for the visit of summer Vice President Charles Curtis to the smallest Kansas were virtually complete today.
The vice president will speak before a huge Tri-State Republican rally in this little town of 50 persons. A large crowd from Colorado and Oklahoma is expected to join a throng of Kansans in attending the meeting.
Richfield, one of the first towns founded in this section, was isolated in 1913 when the Santa Fe railroad ran its tracks 15 miles away. The tiny community was able, however, to retain standing as the seat of Morton county.
The rally will be held outdoors, since the courthouse is far too small to accommodate the large crowd expected those will be urged to bring there lunches.
K. U. DELEGATES TO ATTEND STUDENT POLITICAL MEETING
Harold Denton, George Bond, and Augenmann George, student council members, will motor to Lincoln, Neb., early tomorrow morning to attend a meeting of student council representatives from various schools in the district. The conference is called in the hope that an interim commissioner can convene and student problems will be profitable to those schools participating. The meeting will last only for the day and the K. U. men will return to Lawrence late Saturday evening.
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA TO HOLD INITIATION BANQUET TONIGHT
Dr. R. I. Canuteus, director of the student hospital, Dr. O. E. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, Dr. Parke Wood, associate professor of physiology, and Dr. Lyle Powell, 1108 West Hill Terrace, will attend a lecture by Alma Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, at the Hyde Park hotel in Kansas City. New members will be initiated into the fraternity.
Moore Gets Assistantship
Moore Gets Assistantship Billy Moore, assistant instructor of mathematics, has secured a position as a research assistant at Princeton University and will begin his duties there next fall.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Paul Youngman Associate Editors Laurence White
MANAGING EDITOR  MARTHA LAWRENCE
Make Up, Editor Latha Schulte
Mailer, Editor Robert Wilhelmsson
Sunday Edition Robert Wilhelmsson
Night Editor Steve Toliver
Sport Editor Allan Habeber
Ticketmaster Editor Pamela Orsay
Alumni Editor Fiona Gunn
Alumni Editor Fernando Gunn
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CHAS E. SNYDER
Advertiser Advertising Manager  Mark Duncan
Administrative Manager  Marianne Jee
Director Manager
Director Assistant
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Amaranth Johnson (2015) &
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Joe Kurtz
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Mildred Curtis
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Farid Murad
Farid Murad
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Magazine Inc.
Charles E. Snyder
Transportation Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 75 Night Connection, Business Office 1701K Night Connection, Business Office 1701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kaysan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $10 per year, payment on 8d
single copies, 5 each.
Entered at ascent-clave matter September 17,
1939, at the office at Lawnier, Kansas.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1962
THE LAST CHANCE
If students do not show enough interest in the enterprise ticket, they will be deprived of one of the best ways in which to gain an appreciation of culture.
The students understand the deflated pocketbook, but that is not the only reason for the lack of support on the enterprise tickets. What we really want, we sacrifice to gain. The majority of students would rather spend their money for shows and cokes and in making a spread for several big dances, than to put that money into concerts. The student will not admit this; but if he does not purchase the ticket he unconscious spends the same amount on other entertainment, although he probably didn't intend to do so.
The students of the University of Kansas can never speak of the great revision that is needed in our educational system if they turn down the enterprise tickets.
We get what we want, and it is a disgrace that the majority do not want to hear artists of national renown when the opportunity presents itself.
HISTORY REPEATS
History is again repeating itself At the end of every semester for years instructors have been giving out assignments for book reports term papers, and long class assignments with the warning that they must be in on time.
And just as surely as the instructors have been doing their part, students have been crying about the large amount of work they are expected to do. Nearly everyone complains about the number of assignments he is behind. A few have mid-semester flunks which they are making up in order to be graduated.
Every semester for years the Kansas has printed editorials about these students and their late work, and the promise for reform the next semester. History is just repeating itself.
FORMULA TEACHERS
There are two types of university instructors. There is the type who admits his courses might well be changed and probably will be in the next few years. Then there is just the opposite type who insists that his course and his method of presenting it is right. He repeatedly tells his students that he has studied for years on his subject, and he knows that he is right. He teaches by formula.
To the student who is lucky enough to draw a majority of the former type of instructors while in the university, there is the possibility of a future which will be worthwhile. He will be inspired to go ahead in his chosen line of work, and attempt to find the better method of doing that which interests him. He will never feel that he has reached the perfect solution of any problem.
To the student who gets his degree from the second type of instructor there is the strong possibility he will continue doing things
in the way that some one else has worked out . . . He will probably never do anything original, and will always be afraid to try anything which has not been tried by someone else.
to both systems. The one who is always looking will never be entirely happy no matter what he finds. The one who follows will never have to worry about keeping ahead of the mof. His life will probably be much easier, and his chance of failure is much less because he is living by a formula. The curious may make a discovery which will make him great, but he may not. At any rate his life will be more interesting because he is living his own life and not living by a formula.
MAY DAY
We went in for May for baskets when we were young. It seems centuries since we sneaked up to the door of the girl whom we didn't like and hung a nice basket of mud. The memory of the baskets of flowers that we hung remains in the back of our minds, too.
We also went in for iliacs. Theoor illac bushes certainly lookedare and naked after our visit onwe of May Day.
None of the kids knew what May day really was, but it was to them another night to get off from the school studies and meet the gang under the street light. We enjoyed it; boy, the fun we did have! Now, we smile as we watch the younger generation hanging May baskets but we did the same.
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS
Speaking of the good old days, this time of the year brings certain fond memories and a certain feeling of terror. Those of us who attended a county school or went to a country grade school, well remember the county examinations that had to be taken when we were in the seventh and eighth grades.
Several weeks before the day of judgment, the teacher cut classes short and held meetings after school, so that her pupils could be "reviewed." On Friday afternoon the luxury of a geography match or "spell-down" was generally enjoyed, but when the time for county examinations approached, all fun was put aside. Those Friday afternoons, when the little "kids" were dismissed at three-hourly, and the "big kids" had to stay, were shadowed by a tempestuous cloud of worry.
Reminisce carries us back to the time when the mapie seeds were just right to squirt and the weather was almost warm enough to allow us to go barefoot. We forgot the terror we experienced before the examinations we took. We don't recall our angered jealousy of the "town kids" who didn't have to take the county exams. It is a comfort to have marred the memory of that first day when we walked into the huge study hall of the big high school, sat down and were handed a long list of questions printed on flimsy paper. Our schoolmates sat near; never before had they been so dear to us. Cribs notes were never considered. Mother made us put a bar of chocolate in our pockets to help "that gnawing in your stomach" which came about eleven o'clock; but we were too badly scared to eat the candy, for the supervisor might think we were cheating.
There was only one comforting thought, and that was that when the examinations were over the whole summer was ours. Often the big "last day of school dinner" was past before the examinations of the second Saturday were taken. In a case like that, the seventh and eighth graders didn't take much part in the final program, and the smaller children had to take the parts in the dialogues.
Certainly we have our troubles now. Students don't have jobs; but it is better to be a senior at the University and have to take three-hour examinations than to experience the county examination of our youth, when we took everything to heart and had no confidence on which to rely.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII
Friday, April 29, 1932
No. 168
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on request publication day
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURES:
The Classical Association of Kansas and Western Minnesota will meet in Fresno hall on Saturday, April 30. All interested are cordially invited. Two addresses of especial interest to the public will be given in Fresner theater; "On the Trail of the Ancientists' Italy" (illustrated), by Professor R. C. Flickering, of the University of Iowa, at 10:30, and "Roman Cities in North Africa" (based on 'nast last summer's trip), by Professor D. L. A. leroy, of the University, at 11:30.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet at 5 p.m. on Sunday, May 1, at 1335 West
Cuney Road. Presence of all members and lodgings is required.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
S. MATSUMATO, Secretary.
K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY.
There will be an important rehearsal at 5:15 clock Sunday afternoon in the auditorium, on Monday, March 29th.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
While several associations have been established for the protection of the public, their power is limited. Therefore, for his own protection, the American citizen must weigh carefully the advisability of purchasing any article.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, May 2, at 4:30 p.m. in room
211 East Administration building. HOWARD ABNEBERTY, Vice President.
K. O. KUERSTEINER
The rifle team picnic has been postponed because of weather conditions.
NELL REZAC Claitian.
RAILROADED JAILBIRDS
RIFLE TEAM PICNIC:
One of the prominent examples of persons being railroaded into jail is the one before the public now of Edward Walters. He was an exconvict who married and was conducting a prosperous barber shop in New York city. In 1927 he was convicted of stealing some second-hand clothing from a dry-cleaning establishment.
During his trial, which apparently was unfair, he insisted on pleading not guilty to the charges. Throughout the entire procedure he was advised to plead guilty and to appeal for a degree of lenency on the grounds that the sentence was excessive. He refused to adopt this method, maintaining that he was not guilty.
He is beginning to serve his sixth year on a conviction for a crime for which, from the amount of conflicting testimony that was introduced into the case, he appears not to be guilty. And there does not appear to be any immediate hope for his release.
It might be interesting, if not surprising, to find out how many of the persons convicted of crimes and placed in jail today are serving sentences for crimes which they never committed. While it is true that we do desire swiffer and more certain punishment for our criminals, there are no adequate reasons for desiring jail terms for non-guilty persons.
Whether these commodities which he is led to buy through repetitive advertising are what they are claimed to be is open to debate. Reliable authorities, upon investigating the claims made by many preparations such as tooth paste, mouth wash, patent medicines and food stuffs, have found that in most cases those preparations which cure anything from halliots to fallen arches are merely some concoction of lowly origin, dressed up and colored to suit the taste of John Public. The effect obtained is mainly psychological.
Through the papers, the magazines and the periodicals, and by radio and personal solicitation, the American public is being admonished, and persuaded into buying this or that commodity because it is the greatest, largest or most efficient article on the market. In fact, the average American has become so accustomed to being constantly bombarded with extravagant superlatives that he is no longer affected by them.
MODERN ADVERTISING
Despite this developed immunity to words, however, the American is converted to the buying of certain products solely on the size of the advertising campaigns they are fostering. Constant repetition leads him to accept as facts the many claims made for various articles. He is led to buy not on the value, merit or quality of the article, but on the reputation made by the repetition of advertising.
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Brings you the Daily Kansas, Kanese, times each week, school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscript to Dad. It's daily for letter home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Flickinger Main Speaker at Classical Conference
Other Professors Scheduled for Program Tomorrow
Professor Roy C. Flickinger of the University of Iowa will be the main speaker for the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Classical association of Kansas and Western Missouri which will be held tonight and tomorrow in Kansas City, Missouri, Latin and Greek and president of the association, is in charge of the program.
Professor Flichinger is the newly elected president of the Classical Association of the Mid-West and South.
Patterson to Give Address
His main talk will be an illustrated lecture "On the Trial of the Ancienti Italy" which will be given at 10.30 a.m. tomorrow morning in room 206, Fraser hall. His讲座 will be drawn from visits he has made in Italy.
Professor David L. Patterson of the 'department of history, will give an address at 13:30 a.m., following Professor Flickinger's morning talk, on "Roman Cities in North Africa." This address on his triumph last summer.
Professor Edward Yoder, Hesston College, is ill and will not attend the meeting. His talk will be replaced by a report of an association meeting it be given by Miss Mary Grant of the Latin and Greek department.
Other speakers at the session tomorrow morning, which begins at 9 a.m. will be: Professor S.J. Peason, Kansas State University; Professor William will talk on "Rome's Greatest Battle B rhetorician"; President John Bailley Kelly, College of Emporia, on "The Need of the Modern College Student" and Professor G. Brandeis on "The Seismic Circle."
Walker Opens Afternoon Session
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the luncheon to be held at 12:30 in Kansas Union. A short business meeting will follow the luncheon.
Warner Open Afternoon session
"The afternoon session will begin in a classroom with President Walker presenting a address on "Vergil's Unsatisfied Ambition." Miss Vendla Morgenson, Marshattan High School, will speak on "Character Education in the Latin Class Room"; Miss Beula Workman, Fort Scott High School, will report on the life of Emily Leisure Craft, Wyandotte High School will talk on "Teaching Mythology in the High School."
The meeting will begin tonight with the play, "The Menachmi of Plautus" in English, to be presented by the Kansas Players under the direction of Professor Allen Crafton. Members of the association will be admitted free. An exhibition will be held at 208 Fraser Hall immediately following the play.
KFKU
Friday—April 29
A musical program arranged by Professor William Pilcher of the Fine Arts faculty will be presented at 5:15 p.m. today, with Mary Brennan, a C32 mozzoprosa, and Robert Lewis Proctor, baritone.
At 9:15 p. m. a musical program at ranged by Mise Mirabil Moore of the FIra Arts faculty, will be presented by Harriett Shaw, f3a, ser3go; Olga Wallace, e32; contrato; and Wilma Stoner, f3a, accompanist.
Saturday-April 30
A book review will be presented by Miss Alice Winston, associate professor of English, at 11 a.m., and at 11:15 news flashes will be presented. The 9:45 program will be a museum program to introduce children to the Roy Underdale of the Fine Arts faculty.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A
Penitentiary Chaplain To Address Forum
"The Relation of Religion to Crime" will be the subject of an address by Frank Johnson, chaplain of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, at the regular weekly religion feum in be at Westminster hall at 7.58, Sun
Pearl Herman, c132, has charge of the devotional service. A program of special music will be given by Dale Vilet, c35.
Delta Phi Delta Holds Installation of Officers
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art treasurer, hold installation of officers at its regular meeting held on April 16, 2013, in Nelson, fa. 33; president; Mary Butcher, fa. 33, treasurer; Alice Geiger, fa. 32, historian. Installation of the remaining officers was celebrated on April 25, 2013, instituted. Pledge service was held for one new member, Edith Borden, fa. 34.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinets Entertained At Dinner
The old and new members of the W. N. C. A. cathinae were guests of hostess Mrs Robert C. Rankin, 274 Indiana street, last night, Mr. Rankin is a
street, last night. Mrs. Rankin is a member of the advisory board.
The decorations were rose candles and tulips. The 42 guests were served buffet style, M. P. F. Walker poured coffee.
Schuhmacher to Head Tau Beta Pi
Gordon Schulmacher, e'35, was elected president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, at a meeting last night.
Other officers are Norman Howard, e23, vice-president; Burton Power, e23, corresponding secretary; Ray Hunter, e23, recording secretary; Robert Walters, treasurer; Rex Hutchel, e23, Walter, cataloger; Professor F. A. Russell, author.
Phi Gamma Delta to Entertain
PhiGamma Delta will have its Bennie Miensie rush party to the ballpark. The students Hulu Els and his band will play. The chaperones will be Mrs. Fannie B MeAdams, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. J. M.Kreamer, Mrs. Luye Lynce McColl
Professor Geltch Gives Recital
Pi Beta Phi Celebrates Founding
Professor Waldemar Geltch presented a violin lecture recital Wednesday, at the meeting of the Music club held at the university. He was accompanied by Mrs. Geltch.
Pi Beta Phi celebrated the sixty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the sorority with a banquet yesterday evening at the Hotel Eldridge. The active chapter and the alumnae club of Law College hosted the event, most likely 75 members attended. Decorations were spring flowers. Mrs. Harold Longenecker as toastmasters.
Phi Chi Theta Installs Officers
Phi Chi Theta, commerce socrity,
hold installation services last Wednesday
day night at Henley house for the follow-
ing officers: president, Junita Mora,
b33; vice president, Allena Morra,
b33; b23; vice president, Turner,
b33; correspondent, secretary,
Lehunhe Brown c33; treasurer, Emma Warner, c33.
To Give Spring Formal
Rey Williams orchestra from Topaka
for the spring formal party to be given tomorrow
night at the Kansas union by Alpha
To Give Spring Formal
SPORT SLACKS in gray, tan or white flannel or corduroy
White Worsted Trousers with tan or black stripes
$5
Sport Shoes $5 - $6.50 - $8
The Fireles Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church will entertain with an informal party this evening at the home of the Rev A. D. Grey 1100 Ohio. The party is under the direction of Miss Sarah Cieland, director of students activities, and Elizabeth Husha, c34.
Kappa Lappa. The chaperones will be Mrs. Margaret Topping. Mrs. L. C. Harris. Mrs. Nigm Ogden. M. N. K. Thompson. Mrs. W. U. Lovitt.
10
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH QUEVEYERS
The Newcomers club will entertain with an informal party at the University club tonight. Guests will be hundreds of the members and faculty men who have come to the University during the last two years.
Fi Kappa Alpha will entertain with in informal spring raffle party tomorrow night at the chapter house. Arlie limmonds and his band will play. Decorations will be spring party for Mrs. R. C. Murrow, Mrs. Belle Wilmont, Mrs. R. C. Morrow, Mrs. Ralph Baldin, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. Zada D. Heisler.
Barbara Sanborn, ed33, was a guest at a bridge lunch given Wednesday at the Colonial tea room by the Qui Vive club.
The regular bi-weekly meeting of the K. U. Dames was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Shank. Miss Marguerite Davies spoke to the club with Ms. Alona Landa reviewed Bea Strother Aldrich's "A White Bird Fly"
Entertain With Rush Party
$6.50
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Louise Jarbore, c35, Kansas City, Mo. to William Bowersox, c38, Wichita Bowersox is a number of Delta Tau Delta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Elizabeth Ainsworth, c33, to Max Ousten, b32, a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The annual Senior Cakewalk will be given tonight in the Kansas Union from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. Monte Wilhelm and his band will furnish the cake.
Jacqueline Van Deventer of Kansas City, Kan., is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorcerity, held a cabinet meeting and a buffet supper Wednesday night.
The annual Wesley foundation hay-rack ride which was to have been held tonight has been postponed until next Friday evening May 6, at 5:30 p. m.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hull, Tuba, Okla, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Elwen Deys, c 35.
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth entertained the Friday Auction club at her home today.
Hazelle Taylor, c32, was a luncheon guest at the Delta Zeta house today.
Mesh
Shirts
$1.95
Mona Tucker, e' 32, has received a teaching position for the next school term in the high school at Altoona.
Tennis Rackets Re-strung
TEACHERS APPOINTMENTS
Engineers Pick Nominees For School Vote May 5
Send the Daily Kansan home
Manning, Cavitt, Doolittle
Listed for Council
Presidency
Nominations for officers and departmental representatives of the Engineering council were completed yesterday afternoon and evening in general assembly and special group meetings.
In nomination for officers those up
for presidency are Eugene Manning,
e3; L. Curtv, e3; J. John Don-
dell, e3; B. Cavitt, e3; and Gorden Schub-
macher, e3; are nominees for vie-
president. For secretary-treasurer John
Bondurant, e3; E. B. Youngstrom,
e3; J. Brown, e3; and Charles
Dickinson, e3.
For departmental nominations the civil engineers have C. A. Wilson, e32; Leroy Meltzer, e34; and Harry Poste, e33; Paul Henry, e33; Glen Brauniger, euncel; and Jm Naishaani, nominated by the chemical engineers.
The electrical engineers nominated Kenneth Fink 'eunc;' and Kenneth Kern, e33, Rolland Stlower, d33; and Robert Sangster, e33 are up for the mining engineers. The mechanical engineers nominated Marcus Johnson; Maurice Bruzelius, eunc; and George Stevens, e35.
Senior nominates for the council area George Hazen, c.33; Knenn Young and Phil Liggett, c.33. For junior representative, Walter Shaw. Henry Hood and Edward Tucker. Henry Hood and Clayton Ott, c.34; and Charles Hosen, c.33 were nominated for the sophomore council position.
It may be pi
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Don't miss the Final Concert of the University Concert Series and the great concert of the year.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM, MONDAY EVENING.
Dusolina Giannini Soprano
Mav 2nd. 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions now selling at $2, $1.50, and $1
at Round Corner Drug Store. Bell's Music Store. School of Fine Arts Office
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1932
Overcoming Lead, Jayhawkers Win From Iowa State
Kansas, Behind Kraemer's Pitching, Takes First of Two Games; Score 7-3
K. U. LEADING BIG SIX
Overcoming a three-run lead pitched up by Iowa State in the first two innings, the Kansas baseball team took the first encounter of a two-game series with the Cyclones by a score of 7-3. Behind Kraemer's steady pitching, the team had good baseball in staving off late inning rallies which threatened its lead.
Although outhit, 7 to 6, Kansas bunched hits with and Cyclone misplays scored four runs in the third frame and one in the fifth, and then clinched the decision with a brace of scores in its half of the ninth.
Threaten Late in Game
Iowa State threatened late in the game, putting men in scoring position several times and filling the bases one. Kansas tightened, however, and Kreamer refused to allow hits in the pinches. O'Neill's fast play in holding line drive down first base line had the scores loaded at least one run.
The victory yesterday gives Kansas a definite edge on the other Big Six championship race. With three conference starts, the Jayhawks are well out in front, and will face the Cyclones tomorrow determined to increase that
Gerald Cooley, a right hander, will probably be in the box for Kansas to tomorrow. Opposing him will be either Al Heitman, tall speedball ace of the Cyclone staff, or Loucek, a curve ball artist.
Play Missouri Here Monday
Following the two games at Ames, the Jayhawks will return home to meet Coach Jack Crane's Missouri time, which plays Kansas State today. The team will grow at Manhattan. The two games will be played by player here Monday and Tuesday.
Until there is a light workout sometimes Saturday, Couch Allen's aunt went to the Missouri game before the Missouri series, Krauner and Cooley will again carry the pitching burden for Kansas, with the former starting choice for Monday's game.
The score by innings: R H
Kansas 004 010 002--7 6
Iowa State 120 000 000--3 7
Batteries: Kansas, Kreamer and Brzil; Iowa State, Harder and Ossian.
--both to street jumper
The massacre between Junior Court Kansas ace, and Charles Deveis, of the Oklahoma state, prompts a real contest.
Women's Intramurals
In the women's baseball intramural games. played yesterday afternoon, P. D. odefed I. W. W., and N. T. N. lost to Corbin hall kappa Kappa Gamma forfeited to Alpha Omicron Pi by not appearing
T. N. T. lost to Corbin hall by a t.
score of 23 to T. Battery for T. N. T
was Boucher and Doty, and the battles
for Corbin hall was Moore and Flory
With Roshong and H. Lawson as the battery for P, D, Q, they defeated L. W, by a score of 31 to 6. The battery for I. W, W. was Hunter and Pyle.
Read the Kansan wantads.
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The coming week, May 2 to 7, will be the biggest week of the spring season for variety sports contests. The schedule for next week includes two Big Six baseball contests, two important tennis contests, and a track meet with Kansas State College.
Full Sport Calendar Ahead
Kansas baseball team meets Missouri
here on Monday, May 2 and Tuesday
May 3, at 3:30 p. m. In tennis Kansas
meets Kansas State here on Tuesday
May 3 and Oklahoma on Thursday
May 5.
The season's most important du track meet is scheduled for Saturday May 7, when Kansas meets Kansas State.
Jayhawker Tennis Squad to Meet Missouri Team
Kansas Looms as Probable Winner; Tigers to Put Up Real Fight
Kannas tennis squad will go to Columbia tomorrow where the second match will be played. If play is be played off, Three of the matches will be played outdoors during the afternoon and the remaining three in the Missouri field house at night.
Although the Kansas team boasts a the probable winner, having won their first two matches, Missouri promises a third. Oklahoma last Saturday was won with a score of 6 to 0, and the first match which was held here on April 18 with Missouri Kansas won 6 to 0. They played a game of playing on their home courts.
Draws Large Crowds
Kansas' strong team is drawing large crowds to the matches. Over 1,000 were in attendance at the first match two weeks ago when Kansas downed Missouri with a one-sided victory.
With two teams already its victim Kansas will go into the game tomorrow at Columbia with a clean record. Of the twenty-four plays played in these two matches were won by the Kansas players.
Two important Big Six matches will be played off next week when Kansas meets the Kansas State team here on May 4th. And the Oklahoma here on Thursday, May 5.
Coen to Meet Davis
Davis is now champion of Oklahoma and has threatened outstanding players in other states. The match here next week between two the stars will be held at Kansas City, where the season, and will probably be one of Kannas' most serious threats.
Wichita, April 29—(UIP) Two Wiechmanns in a "flipper" will rose a passenger train to California early in June. One of the train cars will leave Wichita in the fliver as Edwin Presser boards a California-bound train, Parkinson and Jones have vaped they will be waiting for the train to Los Angeles when his train gulls in.
Posture Queen Selection to Be Play Day Feature
A posture queen will be chosen from the high school girls of the state of Kansas that have come to the University to participate in the annual W.A.A. Play day tomorrow. The members of the Women's Athletic association will have charge of the games and entertainment.
W. A. A. in Charge of Program Lasting from 9:30 to 5:30
Registration will begin at 9:30. When the girls register they will be given a pair of cleats and different teams. The games that will be played are baseball, basketball, volleyball, deck-tennis, badminton, and ping-pong. Registration will close the day at approximately 5:30.
From each team a captain and a posture representative will be chosen by the members. From the posture representation, the posture the posture queen will be chosen.
Carol Hunter, c34, and Alice Learned,
c23, are in charge of the luncheon
which will be served at noon. During
the luncheon the following program,
under the direction of Camilla Luther,
edul, will be given.
Solo dance by Lillian Peterson, spi dance, "Old Man Dance," by Wanda Perrin, c35, Ruth Fyle, c35, and Helen Lawson, c23, solo舞 by LaVerne Peterson, c20, solo舞 by Lillian Peterson and Ruth Fyle; accordion solo by Dorothy Frederick, c34 two numbers by a vocal trio composed of Mary Hartnett, cuncel, Marie Luther, euncel, and Camilla Ladyher. Miss will play all of the accompaniments.
A tumbling program will be presented by Margaret Walker, c34, Helen Coman, c10ul, Colin Hunter, Ann Welch, c34, Catherine Monroe, c33, Gretchen Orpel, c34, Mary Elizabeth Eide, c34, F芬 Baker, c58
A swimming demonstration will be given by members of the Quack club under the direction of Margaret Walker. Following the swimming demonstration there will be an hour for the high school girls to swim.
Mary Elizabeth Edie is general chairman for the Play day, and Miss Olive Philps is faculty adviser.
Sport Shorts
--three scores and won the game 7-6.
In the other games Phi Pai defeated
D. L. S. 15-5. S. A. M. took a fairly
close game from D. T. D. 9-4; D. U.
out-played Chiu who scored Chiu
was in the 13-7, and Sigma Nu. de-
faulted the Kayhaves 20-7.
It is believed that a new record has been set by Joe Mowry, University of Iowa graduate, in modern baseball Mowry, who is playing with the Miners in his last 14 trips to the plate. Yesterday against Columbus he came to bat five times and responded with five hits. His record is still unbroken and he may add a few more consecutive runs at teaching first to his record today.
VARSITY
Apparently something has gone wrong with the Kansas City baseball fans. The Blues opened their home season yesterday after having completed their first road trip successfully, yet only 590 fans were on hand to meet the team's bishers adminisher a 4 to 2 breathing to the Colorado Colts. A. H.
A. A. H.
KENMAYNARD IN ALIAS THE BAD MAN
Last Tues. Tonight
Warner Baxter in
'Amateur Daddy'
with Marvin Nixon
SUNDAY
MONDAY
When the Texas X-Rangers rode the cowboys or asked or given where they were carried, their hands up or blaze away and the Ranger砂壁 made them run.
TOMORROW
The Most Realistic Western Since the Texas Poundhand saw a Fence.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10 - 25c
Nite 10 - 35c
--also
"Kane Meets Abel"
Chapter Seven
"BATTLE WITH
BUFFALO BILL"
Paramount News
TOM MIX in
"DESTRY RIDES AGAIN"
Out of the eight intrantural playground ball games scheduled for last night only six were played, the A. T. O. vs. S. A. E. game being postponed until tonight, and S. P. E. forted to D. Chi.
The games for the most part last night were one-sided, the one exception being the A. K. L vs. K. E. K game. In this game the A. K. E. K took the lead in the second innings, but the seventh innings the seven inmine the A. K. L rallied to bring in
Intramural Games
The scores of the games were as follo-
A. B, R, I
Wagner, a
attendant, ii
Siller, ii
F, iii
Adelain, ii
12th, ii
Jugl, ii
Jugl, ii
- of - iii
14 7 18
K. E.K.6
A. B. R.
J. jacobson 4 0
D. dickinson 4 0
A. henderson 4 0
A. henderson 4 0
F. louis 4 0
B. ferris 1 0
G. griffiths 1 0
H. griffiths 1 0
S. schmidt 1 0
2H PSI—13
42 13 24
41 13 21
Supplied A B R H 1 0
Abdullah A B R H 2
Fatoula F A B R H 3
Feijoud J A B R H 4
Koen K A B R H 5
Koen K A B R H 6
Koen K A B R H 7
Somn S A B R H 8
11 9 12
15 6 1
552, CHI) 13
B 1
Mitsubishi 4
Kyoto 9
C 1
Winnemax 4
Nippon 6
D 1
Mitsubishi 28
Japan 7
E 1
Keider 47
North Korea 6
F 1
Nintendo 30
A. R. B. K.
Cilburn, 1
Jacobson, 2b
Bruce, 1
Burley, 1
Ludwick, 1b
Ludwick, 1b
Villegas, 1
Villegas, 1
Amador, 1
Amador, 1
A. R. B.
Roak, bk 1 A 2
Vaen, p b 3
Vaen, p b 4
Minstered, d 3 0
Minstered, d 3 1
Roak, bk 1 A 2
Roak, bk 1 A 3
Ltahs, bk 2 0
Ltahs, bk 2 1
White, bh 2 0
White, bh 2 1
ACACIA----1
PHI CHI—1
A.B.R. B
Johns, 19       3 0
Jaimes, 18      3 0
Pierce, 26     1 0
Porter, 28     1 0
Jones, 18      2 0
Jones, 18      2 0
Richards, 14    2 0
Richards, 14    2 0
Shawen, 10     2 0
Banks, 15     2 0
Halliburton  A. B. R.
Brown, r) 1 1 0
Blake, r) 1 1 0
Black, r) 1 1 0
Farmer, r) 1 1 0
Grant, r) 1 1 0
Freeman, r) 1 1 0
Whisley, r) 1 1 0
SIGMA NU-20 . . . . . . . H 1 H 1
Femenon . . . . . . . 2 1 2
Femenon . . . . . . . 2 1 2
Romaner . . . . . . . 3 2 1
Romaner . . . . . . . 3 2 1
Wolf . . . . . . . 4 2 4
Andrey . . . . . . . 4 2 4
Andrey . . . . . . . 4 2 4
Flound . . . . . . . 2 2 2
Lange . . . . . . . 2 2 2
KAYHAWKS
K. RAVENA
A. B. 2
M. M. M. paw 1
M. M. M. paw 1
Venard, 4
Venard, 4
M. M. M. paw 1
M. M. M. paw 1
Crabble, 1
Brown, 1
Brown, 1
Brown, 1
432029
Send the Daily Kenson home
Want Ads
LOST. Ladies yellow gold Elgin wrist watch with metal bracelet Saturday morning, between the Dickinson theatre and the Hallowin hall. Reward. — 169 "Slocum," 800.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable 40th and 120th room. Phone 1638 or parking space. —190
STORAGE Cars called for and delivered $5 per month. Phone 1142 Bulleine-Skimmer Motor Co. —173
HERE IS a chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. O. Box 174, Topeka, Kansas — 179
Send the Daily Kansan home.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Harvey A. Jettmore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary. Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR, L. H. FRINK Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Bldg. 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'RYAN, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of protrusia and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 1957 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
She can't walk in a formal---starring the most dazzling beauty of the screen
Take her to the SENIOR CAKEWALK in a taxi
TODAY - TOMORROW
PHONE
THE GREATER DICKINSON
65
Jayhawk Taxi
See and Hear the Kansas Relays in Sound
Cunningham, of K. U.; James Bauch, K. C. A. C.
The Spruiter from lake and the Iowa River Trem
Ooooh! KAY!
HOW COULD YOU?
WHY you're absolutely shocking.
We women aren't supposed to go
after men that way . . . We're supposed
to be coy and cute . . . not bad
and hold.
MAN WANTED
KAY FRANCIS
With David Manners, Una Merkel,
Andy Devine, Kenneth Thomson
STARTING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS
The COHENS AND KELLYS in HOLLYWOOD
BLAZERS
Special for the First Week in May
Suits made for you at $22.50. Materials that sold for almost again as much less than six months ago. Extra pants like suit. $6.00.
Suiting You, That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
New Flannel and Corduroy Slacks — $5
1
$25
right now, will buy you a new SPRING and SUMMER SUIT "good cuff for any human to wear."
Yes Sir! $25 will buy you a real suit of clothes.
Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx
See them tomorrow.
— NOW READY —
In the new colors: Platinum Grew, University Grey,
Dusk Blue, Model's: Single, Double Breaster, Sport Back.
Sweaters Leather Jackets Golf Hose
Flannel Trousers Sport Coats New Shirts
Knickers
Neckties
Fancy Hose
New Pajamas
$1.50
Glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring Hats
$5
HEED THE CALL of the "Great Outdoors"
HEED
THE luxurious sunshine, the fresh cool air, the excitement of the open road—wherein camp — vacation or week-end—are you curious?
DUDE DANCH
CAMP MOGS
Chicago, IL where the well浸透城
Only at this store
you can obtain gymnastics.
Camps - Meets
Camps - Meets
Camps - Meets in
sizes and widths.
Fitting Rating -
0-1.5
We are selling genuine Dandel Damack Camp-Mount at extremely low prices. Regulation roughingRequires a camp-mount interior容客摩架Many girls have to own a Camp-made books and outsiders in their wardrobe.
MARUM
12 Styles
$3^{95}
Royal College Shop