UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1900
Working Students Will Hold Meeting to Organize Group
Plan to Form Association of Self-Supporting Jayhawkers Approved by Officials
For the purpose of establishing a University Self-Supporting Student Association, students either wholly or partly self-supporting in an administration building, Saturday evening. A business meeting will be conducted to introduce the idea, and a call roll of participants will be taken in the association will be taken.
Officers will be elected and committee named. The business meeting is to be followed by a social hour for required. Refundals will be served.
The recommendation for the association has come through a group of men and women who think that such *association will better the working and social conditions of the self-supporting students. The group is composed of L Wray Chote, c35; Dorsely Jenkins, c36; E Grosso, J Howard Randles, c35; Sylvan Sidesinger, c36; Ida Howell, c36, and Evangeline Clark, c35.
Faculty members supporting the movement are: Dora Bryant, assistant to the dean of women; Mrs. Ida Walker, secretary to Professor Werner; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; May Phillips, secretary of the employment and rooms bureau.
Several of the purposes of self-supporting association are stated in the proposed constitution is to enable that group of the students at the University of Kansas who are either wholly or partially self-supporting:
To get acquainted with each other; to investigate working conditions in Lawrence, and wherever possible, to recommend worthy self-supporting students to obtain work through the medium of a banded organization; to have an occasional social function in the strain of hard work and hard study.
Will Avoid Politics
The association pledges itself to observe the following: The association will not try to force any Lawrence employee to pay higher wages or to make shorter working hours when conditions warrant such action. Efforts may be made to secure adjustments in wages or working conditions; and that action may be taken only after full and complete information has been filed. The association is also involved and only recommended by a member of the University faculty.
The association shall not be officially concerned with politics on the campus of the University. It does reserve the right to make suggestions to the student governing associations concerning any action that may be pertinent to self-supporting students or to the association.
The association will not force employees, but rather will recommend that they hire association members as against non-members.
The association will not force non-members to lose work or to leave school because they are not members.
No dues will be required; except that by the consent of a majority of members present at a business meeting held for the purpose of carrying out the duties by the members, may be assessed for one of the following purposes:
Keep Up Scholarship
To provide for a card of membership, which shall stand as testimonial of the student's ability to do work well, and to maintain an average of "C" in his or her school work; to finance, as often as is desirable, but not less than five times a year, some function; to determine the merits of the assent by any method considered desirable; to provide, if desired by the members, an occasional speaker.
Membership will be granted to self-supporting students who have been enrolled in the University for one semester and have been recommended a member of the factual workers' industry, industrial workers' worker, who has obtained an average of "C" in University work, and who have been approved by a membership committee
Hoopes Gives Readings
Hopps
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, read poetry for two classes in the Junior High school this morning. This evening she will read poetry concerning spring flowers for the Botany club.
Portrait Done in Special Type Crayon More Durable Than Oil, Declares Clark
A. H. Clark, former head of the art department of the University, who is stopping in Lawrence for a short time, says that portraits done in crayon of a special kind are more durable than oil paintings. He has just finished a crayon portrait of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and is making others of people in Lawrence and University history of many University celebries. Practically all the oil paintings of famous Kansas journalists in the Journalism building, including that of the late William Rockhill Nelson, founder of the Kansas City Star, were by Mr. Clark. The portrait of Nelson is said by many who knew him to be the best likeness of him existing. Mr. Clark has done
Winner of Debate Honor to Be Announced Tonight
reshman-Sophomore Oratioral Meet to Be Scene of Award
This evening, at the freshman and sophomore oratorical contest, the best debater in the University will be announced by judges. The winner of this award will receive $25 in cash and will also have his name placed on the Delta Sigma Rho plaque. This choice has been selected by the University for six or seven years.
Ordinarily the money given to the winner of this award was taken from the treasury. The restrictions the money could not be obtained as in previous years. Five business men of Lawrence, whose names are anonymous, raised the $2 by commercial credit.
The contest for freshman and sophomores will be held in the Administration building auditorium at 8 o'clock. Many contestants are expected to enter. Prizes will be awarded to the two contests who give the best speeches, first receiving $15, and the second receiving $10.
Professor E. C. Bucher, of the speech and dramatic arts department, has requested that those who are planning to participate in the contest meet at the Administration building auditorium at 7:45 this evening to draw their numbers for speaking positions and to lend in their titles.
Former Student to Speak
Onartes Brandner Brown Will Address Engineers at Annual Banquet
Charles Brander Brown, gr, now of the Kansas City Research department of television, will speak and give a television demonstration at the annual engineers' banquet which will be held at 6:30 in the Memorial Union.
The field day for the engineers is an annual event that will start at noon Thursday and will be followed by the banquet. Tickets for the banquet have been reduced to 65 cents this year, according to Roland Stone School. Tickets may be secured from any member of the engineering council.
Competitive events for different departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture are being planed and a cup will probably be given to the group winning the majority of the awards, according to Janen Rikensihc e33.
Games for competition in the field day events will probably be baseball, tag of war, handball, wrestling, boxing, horse shoes, and swimming. In case of rain, basketball will be played instead of baseball.
Sawyer Will Speak to Journalists
Jake Cameron Swayze of the Kansas
University, who joined the Founder's day banquet of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at the Colonial tea room this evening at 6 o'clock. His subject has not been announced. Mr. Swayze is from Oklahoma and was on KMK three times each week.
There will be no afternoon classes in the School of Engineering and Architecture Thursday.
Wisconsin Votes for 2018
Madison, Wisc., April 23—UP)“We’re climate cleanup a decade of growing opposing the law days by becoming the second state to ratify national prohibition repeal. Michigan previously had ratified.”
Wisconsin Votes for Repeal
One Killed in Mine Accident
Picher, Okla., April 25 — (UP) —
Thirty tons of rock and debris hurled down the shaft of the Blue Bonnet mine near Hoveville today killing one man and injuring another.
Swavze Will Speak to Journalists
Mr. Clark says that perfect representation used to be considered the most perfect art, but that now suggestion is much more used to obtain the realistic and desired effect. He makes the crayon which he uses for the portraits in his own studio, which is now at his home at Lake George, Colo.
T. Washington, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Evident Everett Ealdry, Thomas Wentworth Heggenham, and many other well-known men.
Clark, who on his last visit here gave an interview on his ideas concerning the over-brilliance of our co-eds cosmetics, refused to be quoted on that subject this time. He did say, however, that he was surprised to hear that statements had not brought a response from the women of the campus.
Assisting Miss Bronson was Ceneive Vargiss, f33, bellcil, who for the past several years has been a student of Dean D. M. Swarthout. She was accompanied by Dorothy Enlow, fa33, at the piano.
Helen Bronson Gives Piano Concer
Accompanied by Professor Preyer
Miss Bronson's program was composed of three groups which included the Busoni transcription of the Bach composition from Chopin, Friedmann - Gartner, d'Albert, Professor C. A. Preyer, her instructor, and the C minor Concerto from Rachmaninov in which Professor Preyer performed or orchestral parts on cello and piano.
Helen Bronson, fa'33, a student in piano, presented her senior recital last night in the Administration auditorium.
Presents Senior Recital
Following the program, a reception was given in honor of Miss Bronson by the Chi Omega security of which she is a member. Members of Chi Omega and Mu Phi Epsilon, musical groups, had a reserved seat in the auditorium.
The next recital of the Fine Arts series is a graduate recital by Paul Hensen, head of the department of violin at Washburn. Hansen, a pupil of Professor Waldeam Geltel, received his B.M. degree from here in 1928.
W.A.A. Will Hold Election
The deadline for the completion of the first round of horseshoes has been extended to Wednesday, April 26. Allors had scored and allors turned in by time.
Organization Changes Deadline for Horseshoes Results; Tennis Complete
W. A.A. meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Election of officers will be the main feature of the meeting. It is necessary that a quorum be present in order for the election to take place.
Miss Dinkel is starting a beginning, tap dancing class for anyone who wishes to enter. About 12 students have enrolled in this class so far. The first meeting was held this afternoon at 4:30. Another class will be held Thursday at 4:30. After that, the classes will be held at the most convenient time.
The first round of tennis intromurals must be completed by this afternoon.
Dr. Koeher received his A.B. here in 1923 and the degree of doctor of medicine from the University of Pennsylvania in 1930, his two years internship with the Army Medical Center General Hospital. He is a first lieutenant surgeon in the 28th division of the Pennsylvania National Guard and a flight surgeon in the Air Corps of the U. S. army. Recently he has received a national Diplomat of Medical Examiners.
Dr. Kenneth A. Koerber left Sunday to return to his home in Philadelphia after a week end visit with his sister Miss Irrigard, and his brother, Bernard Koerber, students of the University.
Shukey Addresses German Club
At a meeting of the German club yesterday in Finser, Herbert Shukey, president of the organization for amusement in Berlin. He has lived in Berlin for six years and his account of the theaters, cafes and other amusement places was of particular interest. He also displayed Berlin newspapers at the conference amount of the Hitler revolution. The meeting was closed with German songs.
Dr. Wheeler Is Speaker
DR, K. A. KOERBER, FORMER STUDENT, VISITS UNIVERSITY
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will speak on "Some Problems Common to Psychology and Biology," at the meeting of Pihi Sigma, at 7 p.m. Thursday, in room 206 Snow hall.
Shuey Addresses German Club
Delegates Arrive for Eastern Star Convention Here
About 2,000 Expected
Attend Annual Session
Which Begins at
8:30 Tonight
The first scheduled meeting will be held in the University of Kansas Auditorium at 8:30, when Adah Chapter of Lawrence will present a reception and program of music and addresses. Part of the main floor will be reserved for delegates. The meeting will be open to the public.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the delegates at the program tonight, and the response will be made to the Souter, Galena, Worthy Grand Patron
The regular sessions will start Wednesday morning at the University auditorium. Election of new officers will take place Thursday morning, and the ceremony of installing the Grand Officers will be held Thursday evening.
MUSICAL CONCERT TO BE HELD
Chancellor to Welcome Eastern Stars at Musical Concert Tonight
Preceding a concert to be given in the auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight, in honor of the Eastern Star convention, being presented by Lindsay will give an address of welcome.
The program will be as follows:
Organ Recital, 8:00-8:30, G. Crisse
Simpson, A.A.G.O.
Introduction of Grand Officers and distinguished guests. Address of welcome, Chancellor E. H.
Bendley.
Response, Ted C. Senter, Worthy
Grand Patron.
Women's Glee Club, Night Beloved (Obligato solo by Shirley Gibson), The Love Club, Mild Love (Obligato solo by Mildred Schmitt), Dunn; The Fairy Pipes, Obligato solo by Emily Brent, Amah Husband, director. Contratio Solo, Sometimes, Walther; Somebody's Knocking at Your Door, Det. Alice Moncrieff, accompanied by
String Trio, Spanish Dance, Granados
The McGrew Trio from Station WREN
Conrad McGrew, first violin, Gordon
Knineville,琴; Ruth Curtch, piano.
Duet, The Nightingale's Song, Meriab Moore, soprano, Irene Peabody, nozco-soprano. Accompanied by Ruth Curtch
Rigoloite Quartette, Verdi (arranged by botsford) Chester Francis, 1st tenor, Murphy, 2nd tenor, J. T. Craig, 1st bass, Lake Chapin, 2nd bass.
Musa Grace Club, Aye Marie, Arca
McCorman and the Blue. William Pilcher,
The musical program was arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the University School of Fine Arts, with Mrs.
Foster acting as lead charmator.
The concert will be followed by a reception.
Engineers to Hold Convention.
An Artist will be held in Marvin hall tomorrow morning during the 10:30 hour to nominate representatives from the various classes and departmental representatives to the convention. Applicants to Johnson, e33, announced today.
WEATHER
Engineers to Hold Convocation
Kansas - Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday. Cooler in extreme east
portion tonight. Rising temperature
Wednesday in northwest portion.
--a student on the Hill last week sent one of those flabby Jayawk pin cushions as a souvenir to the girl friend in the old home town. The young lady was out in the yard with her pet pearl, put the rat bird in the cage with Colly. The parrot became excited immediately. Gurgling rapturously, the bird bit away. It careened and stroked Mr. Jayawk.
KFKU
Tuesday
6 p.m., Athletic question box, Professor E R. Eibel, director of intramurals.
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance
languages.
2. 45 p.m., KU. News notes, prepared by the KU. News bureau, and given by Charles A. Deeardow Jr.
6 p.m., "The Grammar School Child," Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of wcholnoy.
6:15 p.m., Musical program arranged by Miss Merribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
That the Jayhawk is a bird to be honored and admired no one at the University will deny—but who would have thought that the tough old bird could essay the role of the lady killer succesfully?
NUMBER 154
It was a rag Jayhawk too.
All was well until it was thought the game had gon on long enough. A hand went into the cage to withdraw the rage Beau Brummel. Squaking with rage Polly attacked the hand of her owner and he dragged her under the clanged shut on the heartbroken parrot she screamed at the top of her voice: "That's my sweetheart!"
'Holiday' Will Be Last Production This Year
May 1,2
"Holiday," Philip Barry's fast-moving comedy of society life which made a great hit on both on Broadway and in the asklings picture, will be the last play presented in Fraser this season as part of the series 2 by the National Collegiate Players.
National Collegiate Players to Give Production May 1.2
The National Collegiate Players is an organization made up of students who have taken part in three or more shows during the year, and they will offer an experienced cast in their production of "Holiday." Lauren Allen of Linda Seton and Johnny Case, the cads in the play.
Bill Ingle, who has been doing successful work in his comedy roles this season, has another rch role in "Holiday" in the part of Nick Potter.
Scenery for this production will b. finished in a day or two. There are two scenes both interiors in the show.
Rolla Kuckles, head of the National Collegiate Players at the University, announced last night that the group has been working steadily for three weeks and expects to present a very creditable performance when the show opens Monday night. He stated that the entire cast would be announced.
Aldrich Beardlede, '33; James Compton, '34; and Harold Smith, '34 will have charge of staging the production. Tickets for "Holiday" will go on sale in the basement of Green hall at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Reservations may be made over the telephone by calling K. U. 174.
JENKINS TO GIVE LECTURE ON 'GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
"George Bernard Shaw" will be the title of a lecture given by Harold D Jenkins of the English department in room 4.50 at 4:30 in room 200. Fresher hall.
Mr. Shaw's recent visit to the United States for the first time and the varied public sentiment towards his talks and the ideas he expressed while here, should make me appreciate no more an inexplicable 'miss' Mrs. Barres of the English department.
Mr. Jenkins intends to discuss some of Mr. Shraww's more recent and outstanding plays, which have been noted for their vivid realism on existing cus-
Anyone interested is invited to hear Mr. Jenkins talk.
SHERWOOD TO BE SPEAKER
SHERWOOD TO BE SPEAKER
AT ZOLOGY CLUB MEETING
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the bacteriology department, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Snow Zoology club this evening. W. M. Kc-Known, c34, president of the club, announced today. The more you know about the snow hall, at 7 p.m., following the regular 6 o'clock dinner of the club.
Chubb to Attend Conference
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of physics at the University of Washington, D.C., to attend the conference of Teachers of International Law and Allied Subjects. Mr. Chubb will meet his classes again next Mon-
Postpone Botany Club Meeting Botany club meeting, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until next Tuesday evening, according to an announcement made this morning by D. J. Obee, club president.
Lindley Addresses Graduating Class in Meeting Today
Commencement Integrates College Life, He Says; Sloan Appoints Committees
"The prestige of the degree which you will receive at Commencement comes from the weight of the 50,000 others who received it ahead of you and from the respect the academic record of those students in the eL. H. Lindley told members of the senior class at their first meeting this morning in Fraser theater. "The symbolism and 1 agency of the Commencement exercise integrates college life and make a 'observer whole of it.' Chancellor Lindley advised the to keep in touch with the graduating class to keep in touch with the University and grow with it.
Most of the time at the meeting was spent in discussion of the amount of money to be spent for the senior memorial and the amount of senior dues. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, discussed the alumni association, and explained a proposition whereby the entire class would join the organization
Robert Hitchcock will write the class history and Charles Decardoff will write the class nowhere. The class will
Gordon Sloan, class president, appointed committees which will have charge of activities during Commencement week. They are: Phil McKnight, John Darrah, and John Sinning, Cap and Gown committee; Oleo Rearo, Elzabeth Dorothy, Dorothy Green, Bud Tomlinson, and Ned Entury, Senior Breakfast committee; David Kidder, Breakfast committee; John Sleeper, Helen Heston, Harold Denton, Lois Lawson, and Joe Balch, Memorial committee; Kurt Rissen and Clarence Siers, student representatives on the General Commencement committee.
write the class prophecy. The class will be to be drawn by Kathleen Asher. Forming the Invitations committee are Charles Deardorff, Kathleen Asher, Camilla Luther, Don Roney, and Paul Shaad.
The Commencement Week program includes:
Memorial Umdt:
3:00 p.m. Boseball, Varsity field, son
Friday, June 9
10:00 a.m. Alumni registration opens,
Memorial Union.
Saturday, June 19
9:00 a.m. Golf for visiting alumni, Law-
rence Country club.
8:00 p.m. Commencement recital, University Auditorium, School of Fine Arts
3:00 p.m. Boseball, Varsity field, sen-
iors vs alumni and faculty,
4:00 p.m. Engineers meeting, Marvin
bell.
5. 30 p.m Torch Chapter Mortar Board reunion at Wiedemann's.
6. 00 p.m. Sachem Powow. (Ask place at registration desk.)
7:30 p.m. Open Air band concert.
Dyche Museum steps, K. U.
Band.
8:30 p.m. Chancellor's Reception, Memorial Union.
9:30 p.m. Armenian Rotunda dancers
Sunday, June 11
1:00 a.m. Commencement services at all
9:30 p.m. Alumni-Senior reunion dance
Sunday, June 11
2:00 p.m. Open house all University buildings
2:30 p.m. Band concert, Fowler Grove.
2:30 p.m. Reunion Wesley Foundation,
Drive home 1202 Tennessee.
3:30 p.m. Reunion tea, Kappa Beta,
(formerly Bethany circle)
Myers hall.
4:30 p.m. Class and group reunion dinner
at Memorial Union, College of
1833; Class of 1908; Group of
1908; Group of 1963; Group of
1963-04-05-66; Group of
1963-04-05-66
7:09 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon and exercise, stadium. Sermon by Albert W. Palma, Prede-头勒 Theological Seminary.
7:15 a.m. Class of 1933 breakfast, Memorial Union
7:45 a.m. Y. W. cabinet and alumnae Strawberry breakfast, Henley House.
10:00 a.m. Annual Alumni Association Meeting, Fraser hall.
11:00 a.m. Annual Alumni address, Fraser hall, by Roland Boynton, 16
12:15 a.m. University dinner, Memorial Union
Unholt
2:00 p.m. Play for parents of graduating students, in Fraser hall theater
4:00 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting, 218 Administration building
5:30 p.m. Lunches served at University of California cafeteria
7:00 p.m. Commencement exercises at Stadium. Address by Robert A. Millikan, California Institute of Technology.
Lindley Goes to Omaha
Chancellor Lindley will go to Omaha tomorrow to speak to the Municipal University. At a dinner for the evening session he will talk on "Why Stop Learning?" Thursday morning at a conversation of the day classes he will address the student body on "The Importance of the Individual."

TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 1933
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
JUSTICE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Triangle Holds
Founders' Day Banquet
Triangle held its annual Founder's Day banquet and installation of the officers for next year, Sunday at the chapter house. The principal speaker at the banquet was R. O. Harder, 08, of Homewood, who was one of the charter members of Triangle. The following officers were installed: president, Edgar Gift, c'43; vice president, Kenneth Scherrer, e'35; corresponding secretary, John Herndon, e'34; secretary, Henry Benjes, e'35; sergeant-at-arms, Lester Wolgast, e'34; librarian, theodore Craig, e'35.
Guests at the banquet were Professor A. M. Ockerblad; Chet Kuhn, e'28; Leavenworth; Egenege Starr, Clay Center; Carl Williams, '32, Lawrence; M. E. Epry, '31, Ottawa; Neel Weber, '31, Osawatime; Ben Williamson, Troy; Charles Hipp, '31 Jack Averill, Henry Gould, '30 Louis Farber; Ted Lieberman; John Sehhausen, '30; Farril Young, '32 Charles Wurst; John Frei; and John Lomberg, '30 all of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Hold District Conclave
The annual district conclave of Alpha Kappa Lambda was held at the chapter house on Sunday, April 23. The meeting, which was organized by Day banquet at the Colonial tea room.
Out-of-town guests were: Edwin Sample, Howard Kindswater, Warren Lytle, Glenn Young, Rowland Elliott, Sylvester Keller, Roy Clir, Cristamine Keith, Leroy Quigley, Orlo Steele, Rowland Munsell, Don Christy, John Hamon, Professor Harry Stewart, and Mrs. Everly, all of Manhattan; Ralph Freeman, Clarence Francisco; Iceland Robertsen, David Stilwell, Ms. Margaret Topping, all of Kansas City; Mo. Robert Wilson, Oakdale; Daniel Roberts, Topeka; Howard Wingers, Jarbolo; and Professor Wesley Robbers, Fayetteville, Ark.
Elects Officers
Delta Zeta
Margaret Wolf, c'unel, was elected president of Delta Zema for the coming year at a meeting last night.
Entertain Mu Phi Epsilon
Other officers chosen were vice president, Jean Dunn, c34; secretary, Stella Cutlip, c36; treasurer, Margaret Beaumont, c34; historian, Loreen Miller, cunel; uncle captain, Jacqueline Van Deventer, c34; and sergeant-at-arms, Eleanor Flower, c35.
Morse-Baughn
Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, is entertaining the members of the Mu Phi Epilson, national musical sorority at dinner tonight at the chapter house. The guests will include Wilma Stoner, fa3; 14; Helen Russell, fa3; 14; Blanche Sams, fa3; 13; Leona Jensen, fa3; 14; Hilma Powell, fa3; 14; Genevieve Hargiss, fa3; 33; Ruth Miller, fa3; 13; Helen Bronson, fa3; 13; Helen Heaston, fa3; 13; Alice Gallup, fa3; 33; and Margaret Smith, fa3.
Alpha Omicron II pronounces the engagement of Juanita Morte, b'33; to Norman Baughn, 31. Mr. Baughn is affiliated with the Delta Chira fraternity.
The engagement was announced at a spread given by Mrs. Morse for the members of the local chapter last night. The coffee table at which Mrs. C. H. Landes presided was decorated with pink roses and pale pink tapers. Guests included Ruth Waters and Aileen Frazer.
Honor Helen Bronson
In honor of Helen Bronson, f'33, who presented her senior recital last night, Chi Omega entertained with a reception. Mrs. Edith Martin, Mary Sanders, c'34, and Miss Bronson were in the receiving line. Guests were Professor and Mrs. Carl Borshak and Dr. Marilyn Busch of Olathe; Mrs. Carl Busch of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. George O. Foster; and members of Mu Phi Epison.
Offices of Sigma Eta Chi who were installed at the meeting Sunday afternoon are Elizabeth HinsHAw, c34, president; Evangeline Clark, c35, vice-president; Della Newell, c34, recording secretary; Hazel Rice, c36, corresponding secretary; and Imogene High, c36, treasurer.
Installs Officers
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar of the home economics department will discuss "Dress and Personality" at the meeting of the Advanced Standing commission, to be held at 4:30 this afternoon, at Henley house.
THE MASKED MAN
Chi Delta Signa entertained with a smoker at the chapter house Sunday afternoon. W. Levon Kierster of Linwood, Leon Storms and Charles Woodbury, both of Kansas City, Mo., were guests.
Phi Beta Pi entertained the following guests Sunday at dinner: Dr. Monti Belot, and Miss Ruby Wallace of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss May Johnitz and Merrill Irwin, of Parsons; and William Ziguenbusch, Ellinwood.
The Inter-racial group of X. W. C. A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Miss Mary Dillard will speak on "What the Negro Thinks." Wanda McKnight, c'unel, will play several piano solos.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field, Mrs.
Franklin E. Murphy, George Murphy,
and Cordella Alice Murphy, all of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests of Beta Theta Pi tonight.
josephine Edmonds, Darlene Chapman, and Charlotte Edmunds, of McLouth, and Catherine Springer, of Kansas City were weekend guests at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last night were Professor and Mrs. F. E. Kester; Professor and Mrs. J. D. Stranatha; and Professor G. W. Smith.
THE MAKING OF THE RAILWAY
THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOCATIONS.
YES! go by bus
but INSIST on
GREYHOUND Service
Only Greyhound offers you three things: SAFE, punctual travel in modern concludes, kept in perfect condition by trained Greyhound mechanics; genuine nationwide driver experience; daily triply trips; a big, substantial organization behind every ticket; and a WFW free for reliable travel. About 30 million people traveled by greyhound last year.
PLAY SAFE! Be sure your ticket is a Greyhound ticket, and your bus a Greyhound bus. Sample fares:
ALL-EXPENSE TOURS
TO THE WORLD'S MAIN
CITY
$1.00 up, plus Chicago fare.
write for booklet to A. F.
Worth Grayhound Linen 123
W. 11th Kansas City, Mo.
W. 11th Chicago, Mo.
1933
A CENTURY OF PROBLEMS!
One Round
Way Trip
Kansas City --- $ .95 $ 1.45
(SPECIAL Week-end Round Trip,
Dr. F. C. Allen, and Coaches Adrian Lindsey, H. W. Hargwasser and Roland Logan were guests at the annual Notre Dame night dinner and smoke held at the Hotel Baltimore, in Kansas City, Mo., last night.
$1.00
On sale Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays; returns good until Sunday night!
Denver 9.90 17.80
Colorado Springs 12.40 22.30
(Open Dail.)
Chicago 7.90 12.90
(World's Fair)
Los Angeles ---- 28.50 51.30
New York ---- 21.65 33.60
Louis Siebers and his band will play for the mid-week varsity which will be held tonight from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union.
UNION BUS TERMINAL 8 Massachusetts - Phone 590
WESTERN
GREYHOUND
Guests last night at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Mrs. J. Morse, Wilm Tout, and Lois Carol of Kansas City, Mo; Dorothea Higgins, 22, and Francis Thompson, 31.
The K. U. Dames will hold their annual spring banquet tonight at 6:30 at the Manor, 1914 Massachusetts.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house tonight are Eleanor O'Donnell and Marion O'Donnell of Ellsworth.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Marjorie Gosper, c'35, of Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Omega announcethe pledging of Josephine English, c'Of, of Macksville.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Golf Togs
SCOOPED COLLAR
New organdie blouses with puff sleeves, allowing plenty of room for a long follow-through. 69c to $1.
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Lest You Forget:---
We offer one-day service on
restricting tennis rackets.
Silk and rough crepe skirts tailored to provide bodily freedom as well as style. £1.60
GOLF
White sport oxfordts in calf and pig skin — comfortable for golf — attractive for street wear. $2.45.
RUSSELL'S STYLE SHOP
Let Us Put Golf Calks in Your Sport Shoes
We clean, shine or dye any kind of shoes
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
Beg Pardon
For the Golfer
Bobby Jones Irons $5
Spaulding Woods
$3 to $7.50
Bobby Jones Woods
$8.50
Spaulding Irons $2.20 to $5
Wool Golf Slacks $3.95 to $5
Golf Balls 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c
Cotton Slacks
$1.95 to $2.50
The Sunday Kansam contained an article announcing a meeting of the Graduate club erroneously. The next meeting of the Graduate club will occur Tuesday, May 9, at which time Elizabeth Dankel, assistant professor of English, assures director of the T sigma, will speak, Elliot Perner, chairman, said today.
--one of the Spring Specials at the
Golf Shoes $3.50 to $5
Sweaters 95c to $2.45
Want Ads
Ober's
HEAD TO TOOL OUTSIDE
Twenty-five orders; least 1 in each box. 6 inshells, 72c. Large ads private. WANT ADS are ASSOCIATED COMPANYED BY CASH.
OST: Green Sheafier lifetime pen between Administration and Stadium, friday. Name on pen. L. Filkin, 1425 enn. Phone 555. — 157
LOST: Old Kappa key inscribed "Eva Mitchell". Finder please call Vivian
Andrews at 718. ---155
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$98
Sail on the Majestic, world's largest ship; famous Olympic (gene), new and Britannic, England's largest motor liner or the favorite Adriatic
50 (up) TOURIST CLASS
From $175 round trip
LOST: Kappa key, Tuesday, on campus. Mary Louis Schwartz. Phone 718. -155
For sailings to Ireland, England and France, see your local agent, the travel authority in your community
WHITE STAR
international Mercantile Marine Line
1100 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo.
Agent Erwirkher
LOST: Pair of glasses in blue case,
probably in room 290 Fraser. Mrs.
Grunder. Phone 1289. 1547 K. —157.
Chicken Sandwich, 15c
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Weaver's ONE WEEK ONLY FOR THIS GREAT SPECIAL
THE APPAIR OF BEAUTY
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by Lorenzo Dandini
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TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
Country Club Golf Course Now Open to the Public at Popular Prices
in Addition to Regular Memberships
A New Policy
Daily Green Fees
Week Days, 36 holes or less ___ 50c
Sundays and Holidays, 36 holes or less ... 75c
75c
Special term rate for students from now until June 1. Ask for particulars.
Beautiful Bent Greens
of ample size, which are watered so that a uniform growth of grass is maintained during the season. Hazards are based on the natural character of the ground and are ample for the most exacting golfer. The bills command a wonderful view of the river valley. If there is a breeze anywhere in the vicinity you will find it here.
Professional Golf Instructions
Howard Verney has been engaged as professional and will have charge of the golf activities.
Verney has been with the club five years and conducted a down-town in-door golf school the winter of 1931. He was club champion in 1931 and is a course record holder. He is recognized by the club as one of the best golfers in Lawrence and thoroughly competent to teach.
New Driving Tees
A driving and practice tee has been built south of the club house—practice balls rented—50 balls, 25c.
Howard Verney Professional
Individual instruction by appointment. Special rates for 10 lessons.
E. E. ALEXANDER, Manager
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933
Five Thousand People Attend Kansas Relays
Allen Thanks Lawrence Club for Assistance in Holding Meet
The Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays was watched by 5,117 persons according to the official attendance figures given out today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University and manager of the Kansas Relays. This figure includes visiting high school athletes, visited bands, and University of Kansas students and other holders of all-sports tickets. The financial report on the relays cannot be made up for some time as it will take a week or ten days before all bills are in and collections made.
The Lawrence Relays Club, No. 1, an organization of Lawrence business and professional men, who made possible the holding of the relays this year through underwriting the affair for $500, came in for strong praise by Dr. Allen in discussing the relays today. "The Lawrence Relays Club," Dr. Allen said, "deserves the thanks and sincere appreciation of all University of Kansas people and of all lovers of track in Kansas and this territory, for the Kansas Relays is a worth-while event for Kansas. The financial aid from the Lawrence Relays Club No.1 is all that made it possible for the event to be held this year. I believe the club is destined to be one of the strongest and most active boosters for Kansas athletics in general."
--and you want it right now,
Men's Intramurals
The Triangle fraternity was the winner in the indoor one-wall court hand-ball tournament with Kappa Sigma a close second. The points made by each team are as follows: Triangle, 111; Kappa Sigma, 106; Beta Theta Pl, 67; Theta Beta, 28; Acacia, 45; Theta Kaiyu, 42; Chi Delta Sigma, 9; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4; and Delta Tau Delta, 3.
The open play-ground ball tournament which was scheduled to open this afternoon at 4:30 has been postponed until one week from today, at 4:30.
According to Mr. Elibel this was necessary because a large number of men who intend to participate in it are out for spring football. Due to the lack of equipment, until the end of this week the playground ball could not start today.
All games in this tournament will be played on Tuesdays and Thursday of each week.
Because of the rain last week, it was difficult for many of the inter-organization matches to be played. The limiting dates on which scores in the intramural tournaments will be accepted have been extended and are as follows. The first round in tennis singles is held on Thursday, second round, Saturday, April 29; the first round in tennis doubles is due Thursday, April 27.
The first round in handball singles is due Thursday, April 27; the first round handball doubles is due Friday, April 28.
The first round in horseshoes singles and doubles is due Friday, April 28.
The first round in golf singles is due Tuesday, April 25; the second round Friday, April 28; the first round in golf doubles is due Wednesday, April 26; and the second round Saturday, April 29.
In the open tournaments the limiting dates on which the scores will be accepted are as follows: first round in tennis singles, Tuesday, April 25; second round, Thursday, April 27; first round in handball singles Wednesday, April 26; and the second round Saturday, April 28.
DICKINSON
Last Times Tonight "HELLO SISTER"
WED-THURS
"STRICTLY PERSONAL"
FRI-SATURDAY
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AFTER 7 BEFORE 7
20c 25c
Five intramural playground games were played yesterday and two games were forfeited. Phi Delta Theta defeated Delta Sigma Lambda 23 to 6, Beta Theta Iwon from Sigma Alpha Mu 10 to Sigma Chi nosed out Sigma Epilion in a slugfest 20 to 17, Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Triangle 4 to 1, and the other game played was Theta Tau vs. Delta Chi. The game has been protected hostile, is no longer forfeited, and its forfeited games were Cosmopolitan Club to Kappa Sigma and Chi Delta Sigma to Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The box scores:
Phi Delta Theta—23 AB H 3
Shepherd, c 3 2
Moore, p 2 2
Awbrey, b 3 3
North Ib 5 4
Maris, rs 4 2
Klein, rs 1 1
Chambers, 2b 5 2
Gaffin, ls 5 2
Broadenthal, 3b 5 2
Hess, rf 2 1
Shaffer, cf 2 1
Van Cleave,lf 4 2
Griffith, rf 2 1
Delta Sigma Lambda—6 AB H 2
Urie, c 1 2
Tomlinson, i F 4 2
Galebuth, f 4 2
Tweighon, Ib 3 2
Tenil, rf 3 2
McKnight, 2 1
Ohler, 2b 1 1
Guthrie, rs 3 1
Robr, 3b 3 0
Wood, cf 3 0
Hof, rf 2 0
Pi Kappa Alpha—4    AB   H
Welsh, lf        3   1
Williams, lf        3   1
Hardley, 2b       3   1
Bloemquist, 3b     3   1
Pegarden, 1b      3   1
Irfeld, rf        3   1
Ward, c          3   1
Reynolds, cf      3   1
Olden, p         3   1
Hall, ss        3   1
Total ... 30 10
Triangle—1 AB H
Potet, c 3 1
Hermdon, 1b 3 1
Alexander, 3b 3 1
Scherrer, cf 3 1
Barnes, 2b 1 0
Pugh, rs 3 0
Beijne, f 2 0
Mettner, p 2 0
Norris, lf 2 1
Thorne, ls 2 0
The Virginia May Flower Shop
RECITAL FLOWERS of BEAUTY
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Walter Huston-Karren Morley
'Charlie' over Curtis and
Cartoon 'News Scout'
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
SHE BROKE THE ALTITUDE RECORD!
WEDNESDAY! THRU FRIDAY
But thrills gave her no escape from fierce desire that lapped her like a snake whip!
---
The crimson flames within her burned higher than she flew!
CHRISTOPHER
STRONG"
"66_
The personal story of a million daughters.
C
With America's "most talked-about actress who set the world agog in "Ballo d'Oreo" report,"
Katharine HEPBURN
COLIN CLIVE
BILLIE BURKE
RALPH FORBES
HELE CHANDLER
Beta Theta Pi—10 AB H
Morton, 3b 4 5
Rollsman, rf 4 2
Whale, 2b 4 2
Finley, fc 4 1
Munphy, hf 4 0
Morgan, c 4 1
Rickenbacker, 1b 2 1
Dodge, rs 4 2
Rhein, p 4 2
McCormack, is 3 1
Lynch, 1b 2 1
X-tra - Masquers Comedy Riot
"Barades to Trinidad"
Late Pathe News
Shows 3-7-9
Totals 39 20 10
Sigma Alpha Mu-8 AB H B
Pelofsky, k 4 1 0
Brick, 3k 4 1 0
Kruss, c 4 1 0
Jacobstein, p 3 2 2
Feingold, 2b 3 2 2
Gartner, 1b 3 2 1
Shapiro, cf 3 1 1
Rosenberg, rf 3 1 0
Glass, ls 3 1 1
Kramer, kf 3 1 1
Sigma Chi-20 AB H F
Wilson, ss 5 2 2
Sawyer, 2b 5 1 2
Johnson, c 5 1 0
Enbry, lb 5 2 1
Sowder, 3b 5 4 1
Kceler, cf 5 4 4
Miller, fc 5 4 1
Mitchell, ss 4 2 1
Reed, if 4 3 2
Total ... 32 13
Mat. and Eve. 5-15c
Quigley, p      4      2      2
Total         47     26    20
S. P, E—17    AB   H   R
Cork, 3b        5     4    4
Kappleman, p    5     2    2
Bolen, 1b       5     4    3
Ewing, l        5     4    2
Allen, c        5     3    2
Geory, 1f       5     3    1
Coombs, rf       4     3    1
Jones, cf        4     2    1
Stahl, 2b       4     1    0
Corbin, rs       4     1    1
VAKSITY
Last Times Tonight
DOROTHY JORDAN
in
"BONDAGE"
TOMORROW-THURSDAY
SALLY EILERS
IN
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YES SIR!
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It's "Open season on Golf" now—Whether you
"shoot" in the easy 90's or hard 40's---
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White Flannel Slacks .. $4.50
White, Black Stripe, Wash Slacks .. $1.95
Tan and Black "nob" Wash Slacks .. $1.95
Black and White Plaid Slacks .. $1.95
Mesh White Shirts $1
Linen Hats 50c
Cotton Half Sox 25c
Silk Neckties 50c
Chonille Slip Sweaters... 65c
Wool Slip-Over Sweaters... $1.15, $1.95
Angora Slip-Over Sweaters... $2.95
Lingn and Mesh Caps... 65c, $1.00
Sport Coats ... $10
Leather Jackets ... $5.85
Fancy Sport Belts ... $1
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Another interesting thing—it's priced at---
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WESTERN COUNTY
Reach for a book instead of your hat once in a while, says Don Herold. There is more kick per hour and per dime in a good book than in most any other form of sport.
Your dimes will buy at least one third more than formerly in books on our special sale; and for a dime you can rent the latest and best fiction.
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Frederick C. Kendall, editor of Advertising & Selling, says, "Advertising is still young. Yet it is already a vital part of every important industry. The prosecution not be only a thoughtful student of human nature, but also a student of all American business."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Chinese Casualties Reach 4,000 Mark in Five-Day Fight
NUMBER 155
Lack of Proper Facilities in Field Hospitals Results in Death of Wounded
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933
Peiping, April 28—(UP)—The Chinese lost seven battalions, totaling 4,000 killed and wounded in the past five days of heavy fighting for the paths in the great wall at Kupkeiun, General Ho Ying-Ching, Chinese minister of war, said in an official communique today.
Chinese resistance to Japan's invasion of China proper has cost 19,000 casualties to date, General Ho said. Sixty-six per cent of those who were wounded died because of the lack of field hospitals, and the remoteness of the fighting.
Even as General Ho was issuing his communique, dispatch bears brought word of sanguinary fight between Nanteinteen and Kupikeikou, where General Wang I-Chieh, commander of the second division, was engaging Japanese detachments commanded by Generals Kawahara and Mishi.
Captured Locomotives Kent
Doctors and Lawyers Highest in List Compiled From Thirty-Three Schools
Heavy casualties on both sides were reported. The Chinese claim of having recaptured Nantienmen was confirmed by the Japanese legation.
Captain Lloydounchuria
Manuchir, April 26 —(UP)
A post-criticalist was involved in the prolonged Mancho-Soviet rail dispute today when the Soviet director of the Chinese Eastern railroad definitely rejected demands of Manchuukuo director's to return 33 confiscated locomotives.
Hard to Place Engineers
Placement figures of university and college graduates, compiled by one of the larger corporations, are presented in an article by Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering in this month's "Kansas Engineer."
Dean Shaad said that it is disappointing to see the placement of graduate engineers drop from practically 100 per cent in 1930 to about 50 per cent in 1931, 35 per cent in 1932 and lower in 1933. He adds that he believes within a reasonable period of time the placement of graduates of the better engineering schools will again reach 100 per cent placement in good positions.
The placement of college graduates in 33 schools:
Per cent Per cent
Course placed 1931 placed 1931
Medicine 86.5 89.8
Law 70 88
Agriculture 70 56
Physics 65 66
Chemistry 58.8 82.2
Engineering 65.8 48.2
Business 42 40
Arts 30.4 26.4
Concert Manager to Speak
Charles L. Wagner, one of the leading concert managers of the East, will give a lecture before the School of Fine Arts student body and faculty tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This lecture will take the place of the regular Thursday afternoon student recital. Mr. Wagner's subject is "Trafficking in Temperament." For many years Mr. Wagner was manager for John McCormack, Galli-Curel, Mary Garden, and Will Rogers. His talk tomorrow will tell of events which took place in the building up of their careers.
Galli-Curei and John McCormack
Among Artists Sponsored by Wagner
Mr. Wagner is manager this year for a notable array of artists, including such stars as Rosa Ponselle, Sigrid Onegin, Mischa Elman, and others.
VERNON BOLTON IS DELEGATE
TO PHI SIGMA CONVENTION
Vernon Bolton, gr., was elected as delegate to Phi Sigma society national convention, to be held at Chicago in the latter part of June. Ruth Stoker, vice president of the Phi Sigma, and instructor in biochemistry, was elected as alternate representative, who will also probably attend the convention. A number of scientific articles written by the members of the organization will be read at the convention. The ones who go will make a report to the Phi Sigma society at an early meeting next fall.
Lindley to Speak In Toneka
Lindley to Speak in Topeci
Chancellor Lindley will leave Ormah tomorrow at the University where he is speaking at the Municipal University, to Topeka where he will attend the meeting of the State Board of Education, Friday.
Landon to Be at Banquet
Governor and Members of Kansas Supreme Court Will Be Guests
The Kansas Law School will hold its annual banquet May 3, at the Eldridge hotel. Governor Alf Landon will be the main speaker for the occasion. He is an alumnus of the Law School, having been graduated in 1908.
Dean Robert McNair Davis announced this morning that many distinguished guests will be present, in particular, members of the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Student speakers, representatives to the three classes, will speak briefly Clement Hall has been invited to speak for the senior class. Harold Harding will represent the junior class, and for the freshmen, Charles L. Hoover will speak. Songs with special words for the occasion are being arranged by Eugene Nirdinger, '133.
The committee making preparations for the banquet are: Dwight Wallace, chairman, John Markham, Sidney Brick, and Erick Jerkberg serving for the seniors. The junior seating for the seniors is on the left, Fleming, Fred Connor, and Richard Barber. Merle Heger and Kurt Riesen are the freshman representatives.
Mayerburg Denounces Hitlerism in Germany
Open Forum Speaker Says World Soon May Face Another War
"The world will be plunged into a war more terrible than the great war if Hitler is not stopped," Rabbi Mayerburg of Kansas City, Mo., and instructors at the Jewish department died at a luncheon forum yesterday in the Memorial Union building.
He described the events leading up to the present state of affairs in Germany, saying the German people have suffered cruelly in consequence of the late war and were now victims of a dictator who promised them a change
"The wholesale discriminations, imprisonment, terrorization and mutilation of those whom the Nazis have goaded to hate, is a war against humanity that must be treated as such. Rabbi Mimi Zamir of Jerusalem 900,000 citizens of the world consisting of the bravest, most cultured and most decent leaders of Germany."
He called Hitler "a repeticious charatan without ability of any sort who persecuted his subjects merely because he belong to a race, have certain convictions, or follow a calling displeasing to him."
"The worst harm done the Jews is not the physical violence," the Rabbi continued, "but the more cruel fate through their loss of their rights to follow certain trades and professions and the breaking up of their homes." He refuted the statements of Nazi leaders that charges of persecution in Germany "just because they" by saying hard information from such reliable sources as Professor Albert Einstein was proof against the brown shirt arrocities.
"People throughout the world should show their condemnation of such mal-treatment of human beings by continuing to protest and extending aid wherever possible to the helpless victims," Rabbi Mayerburg continued.
CLUB DISCUSSED FOREIGN
HOME MAKING AT MEETING
Rabbi Mayerburg also spoke at Henley house yesterday afternoon on discrimination of sects.
Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of the home economics department, talked on Sweden; Eileen Smith, '34, talked on England; Marjory Laxon, on c'unl, talked on France; Margaret Channey, c'33, on the Philippine Islands; and Mary Belle Prowell, c'33, on China.
A meeting of the home economics club yesterday afternoon at the Home Management house had as its subject, "Home Making in Other Countries." Reports on this topic were given by various members.
Manhattan, April 26—(UP)—Charles Clark, 19, died here today from injuries suffered when he accidentally ran into the side of an automobile yesterday while hurrying to a baseball game.
Tea was served with dishes from foreign countries. German cookies and bread, Swedish bread, Russian tea, and French coffee were served. The meeting was in charge of Leota Wegner, c'34, and Naomi Friley, c'33.
STUDENT AT KANSAST STATE
DIES FROM AUTO INJURES
Clark, a freshman at Kansas State College, was to have played in an intramural game with Sigma Alpha Epilon. His home was at Logan.
BEER GATHERED AS EVIDENCE TESTED FOR ITS ALCOHOL
Professor Henry Werner of the chemistry department tested three bottles of beer gathered as evidence by the sheer- Jack, Dunkley, at a beer party at a duck camp east of Lawrence. Two bottles of the beer tested 3.5 per cent alcohol by volume and 2.85 per cent by weight. The third bottle tested 3.7 per cent by volume and 2.9 by weight. He made the tests yesterday in the chemistry laboratory.
Engineers Hold Assembly to Nominate Candidates
Classes and Departments Offer Selections for School Council
Nominations for council members to represent the departments and classes in the School of Engineering and Architecture were made this morning at 10:30 o'clock, in a special convoction called for that purpose. The nominees will be voted on for membership at the spring election which will begin in May, the first full week in May, according to Eugene Manning, e-33, president of the council.
Three persons were nominated by each class and department in the school. The entire school will vote for council representatives for the major offices.
The nominees are as follows: senior representatives, John Herrdon, Bob Oliver and Fred Epps; junior representatives, Wiley Woodson, Loren Craig, Wilber Clemenz; sophomore representatives, George Wright, John McNown, Karl Scott.
Department representatives: civil engineering department, W. C. Wyatt, Clayton Crossier, Henry Benjes; mechanical engineers' representative, Maurice Bruzulius, Ford Dickie, John Newell; electrical engineers' representative, William Anderson, Waldo Shaw, Karl Scott; chemical department representative, David Thorne, James Compton, George Shaad; architecture representative, Clemens Wolf, Raymond Meyn, and Dick Wulf. Representatives nominated for the mining department will be announced later.
Representatives for the major offices of the council will be nominated by the engineering council. Any student desiring to nominate a candidate for a major should see some member of the council for procedure, according to Manning.
Entomologists Plan Picnic
Committees Appointed at a Club Meeting Yesterday
Plans for the annual spring picnic of the entomology club were made at the regular meeting of the club yesterday afternoon. The picnic will be held all day at the state lake at Tonganoxie next Saturday, April 29, both for collecting purposes and for a good time. The following committees were appointed to arrange for the picnic. Eats: Kenneth Rankin, c'35; Barbara Barteles, c'33, and Arthur McKinistry, c'33; entertainment: Milton Sawderson, gr, Jose Hidalgo, c'33, and Lawrence Penner, c'44; transportation: James Brennan, gr, and Imer Hartman, c'33. Elmer Hartman reviewed articles by H. H. Richardson in the Journal of Economic Entomology on "Insecticidal Efficiency", and Lyman S. Henderson, c'33, discussed methods of collecting. Dr. H. B. Hungerford read excerpts from an old letter about the University.
OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL BOYS
PLAY BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
The boys in the physical education classes of the Orcad Training School have divided up into four baseball teams to play a double round robin tournament. The tourney started April 18 and the final games will be played Friday, May 5. Practice teachers in the University physical education department, Carrie Smith and Joy Plumley, areumping the games.
Werner Leaves for Convention Henry Werner, dean of men at the University left this morning to attend a convention at Columbus, Ohio, scheduled to be held from April 27 to April 29. The convention is sponsored by the National Association of Deans and Advisers of Men.
Lindbergh Leave Kansas City
Kansas City, April 26—(UP)—Continuing his inspection tour of the Transcontinental Western Airlines, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, accompanied by Mrs. Lindbergh, took off from the Kansas City airport at 11:35 a.m. for Springfield, Mo.
The Pretzelz have a perfect score to date. The Oread Mules have won two of the contests, and the Oread Spirits losing all their games.
1,500 Eastern Star Delegates Attend State Convention
Many Notables Are Present for Opening Session on Campus This Morning
At noon today 1,500 delegates were registered at the fifty-seventh annual session of the Grand Chapter of Kansas Order of the Eastern Star being held in the auditorium of the University, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Blanche Foster of Lawrence. The convention was opening by a solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," sung by Mr. William Pilcher of the University. Bugles were blown by members of the Lawrence Legion post.
Mrs. Kathryn Colvin, grand marshal, called the session to order following which grand officers executed an opening march and a tribute was paid to the colors. An address of welcome was given the delegates by Mrs. Jessie Evelyn Graber, worthy matron of Adah Chapter No. 7. Mrs. Pearl Smith, associate Grand Matron, gave the response.
Other Jurisdictions Represented
Other Jurisdictions Represented
Twenty-three grand representatives of other Grand Jurisdictions were then officially welcomed by Charles Houcks, Assistant Grand Patron. Mrs. Christine Johnson, General Representative of Thomas Johnson, Grand Representative of Kansas, of London, Ontario, and Mrs. Ida Mulhall, Grand Representative of Kansas in Oklahoma, were presented in the Grand East.
Thirty-one of the district aides appointed by the Worthy Grand Matron to serve during the year, were present to be welcomed by the Matron, Miss Stevenson. Miss Portcourt Latimer, District Aide of No. 13 gave the response. Pointed camera will serve during the Grand Caper镜头 were presented at 10 o'clock.
Distinguished Guests Attend
Distinguished Guests Attend Distinguished guests who are present at the Grand Chapter session here include the following persons: Mrs. Mildred Knowles Schubacher, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the General Grand Matron of the General Most Worthy Grand Patron of the General Grand Chapter; Mrs. Oglia Philp, Worthy Grand Chaplin; George Dunlap, a member of the board of trustees of the General Grand chapter; Mrs. Anna Hawkins, Grand Chaplain, and Mrs. Ruth Eula, Grand Ruth of Oklahoma.
James A. Gibson, Past Grand Patron of Missouri; J. F. Cotton, Past Grand Patron of Arkansas; Mrs. Iona Jones, Grand Matron of New Mexico; Mrs. Elizabeth Bcotton, Past Grand Matron of Arkansas; N. N. Hickman, Past Grand Patron of Oklahoma; Mrs. Caroline Sponenbarger, Grand Matron of Arkansas; Mrs. Marion Derr, Past Grand Matron of Oklahoma; and Mrs. Bettie McGuire, Worthy Grand Matron of Oklahoma.
2.900 at Opening Session
Nearly 2,500 members and friends attended the entertainment given at the University auditorium last evening, to be presented to the member of Lawrence was the hostess organization, and Mrs. Blanche Foster, a past matron of Adah chapter, presided and introduced Chancellor Lindley, who gave the address of welcome. Ted C. Senter, Worthy Grand Patron, responded.
The musical program included an organ recital by G. Criss Simpson, by the glee clubs, and members of the Fine Arts faculty.
The first of the social affairs held in connection with the meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, was the Past Grand Matrons and Past Grand Patrons banquet, held last evening at the Colonial tea room. Covers were laid for 62 members and guests.
Past Grand Matrons and Patrons Elect New Officers at Meeting
BANQUET BEGINS SOCIAL EVENTS
Mrs. Lillie Lennen, president, presided at the business meeting preceding the dinner. New officers are: President, Mrs. Clara Bramwell, Belleville vice president, Mrs. Reeder, Hays secretary, Mrs. Mabelle Lane, Topela and treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle Peak, Kansas City.
League Men Suspended
LEGACY
Chicago, April 26—(UP)—Charles "Buddy" Myers, Washington second basemen, Earl Whitehill, Washington pitcher, and Ben Chapman, New York outfielder, were indefinitely suspended today by President William Harridge of the American league for engaging in first fights yesterday during the Yankee-Senator game at Washington.
PRESIDES AT CONVENTION
P. H.
Miss Margaret J. Stevenson, or Olathe, worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, who is in charge of the meetings of that organization being held on the campus today and tomorrow.
Delta Sigma Rho Award Presented to Hackler
Freshman-Sophomore Prize for Oratory Goes to Lyman Field
The Delta Sigma Rho, national debating society, prize was awarded to Charles Hackler, c'33, last night in central Administration auditorium, following the sophomore-floworical oratorical contest in which Lyman Field, c'36, won first place.
Hackler has been on the University debating team for the past three years, and he was awarded the prize last night for being the outstanding debater for this year. He was given twenty-five dollars in cash, and his name will be placed on the Delta Sigma Rho plaque. The prize money was made possible by an anonymous committee of five Lawrence business men. This is the seventh year that such distinction has been given.
After the announcement of this award, Professor E. C. Buchler of the department of speech and dramatic art, read the names of the four men elected this year to Delta Sigma Rho. They are Charles Hackler, Donald Huls, Claude Wood, and Clement Hall, all seniors in the School of Law, except Hackler, who is a senior in the college.
In winning the oratorical contes-
field spoke on "Education for a New Era." Robert Edgar, c35, and Phil Bramwell, c36, tied for second place. Edgar spoke on "Youth's View of Religion," and the subject for Bramwell's oration was "Our Future Depends on You." The answer was $15, and the second prize of $10 was divided between Edgar and Bramwell.
Professor Buchler said that he was very pleased with the contest and hopes that such contests may be held next year. He expressed his appreciation to all the participants in this year's contest.
SIGMA DELTA CHI MEMBERS
HEAR RADIO EDITOR SPEAK
John Cameron Swaze, radio editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, spoke before Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at The Founder's day banquet held at the Colonial Tea Room last night. His subject was "Newspaper Incidents."
Swayze's talk was a reminiscence of the early days of the Journal-Post, the newspaper wars and their outcomes. Pointers were given on how to get a job on a newspaper and how to keep one.
THREE UNIVERSITIES WANT CHAPTERS OF TAU BETA P
Members of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, discussed the petitions of three universities which are considering establishing chapters of that fraternity, at a meeting last night, according to Gordon Schuhmacher, c33, president. Universities desiring to establish Tau Beta Pi chairs are University of Utah, Northwestern University, and Virginia Poly-
Local officers will be elected at the next meeting, Schumacher said.
WEATHER
Kansas—unsettled tonight and Thursday. Probably occasional rain, little change in temperature.
Engineers to Hold Annual Field Day Events Tomorrow
Television Demonstration to Be Given by Charles Brown at Yearly Banquet
Nearly 290 students are expected to attend the thirty-third annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Architecture which will take place in the afternoon, following tomorrow afternoon, following the field day events, it was reported today.
Dan F. Serve, '10, a mechanical engineer, will be toastmaster. A speech and demonstration on "Television" will be presented by Charles B. Brown, grn of the research department of the First national Television Inc., in Kansas City, Mo. Geometry Made Easy, will be given by members of the Merry Marvin Men.
Plans for the field day events, which will take place between the different departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture are as follows: first event, tug of war, 2:00 p.m.; second event, baseball game, 3:00 p.m.; third event, 1:00 will include boxing, wrestling, handball, horseshoes, and wimming.
Students in the School will not attend classes tomorrow afternoon because of the field day events.
No Hold District Meetings
Kansas Chamber of Commerce Will Have Seven Conferences
A variation in the annual meeting of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce was accomplished for this year. Instead of having a conference held in one city only, this year will see seven distinct meetings in that many districts.
The different district meetings will be held in Allis店, Wichita; Chamber of Commerce, Salina; Bese hotel, Pittsburg; Chamber of Commerce, Kansas; Chamber of Commerce, Lincoln; O'Bolt hotel, Calby; and Chamber of Commerce, Garden City.
The first meeting is at Garden City,
May 1, and the last at Kansas City.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business will speak at Garden City May 1. His subject will be "Economic Development of the Immediate Future." He will speak on the same subject May 2 at Colby.
Laurel Allen and Rolla Nuckles Have Leading Roles in "Holiday"
Cast for Play Announced
The National Collegiate Players, who are to present Philip Barry's play, "Holiday," at the Fraser theater May 1 and 2, have announced the complete cast. The leads are to be played by Bob Kohla Nockels. Following is the cast:
Linda Seton, Lauren Allen; Johnny Case, Rolla Nuckles; Julia Seidin, Edith Muevilyh; Ned Seton, Glimmer Reynolds; Edward Darlent, Dari Kennel; Nick Potter, Bill Inge; Susan Potter, Wiffred Stillwheel; Laural Cram, Lucille Wagner; Seton Cram, Leslie Hoeer; Henry Ferral Strawn.
The music for the program will be
urnished by a trio led by Genevieve
largiss. The ticket sale begins Thursday
in Green hall.
MATHEMATICS CLUB ELECTS
WALTER SIMMONS PRESIDENT
Walter Simmons, c34, was elected president of the Mathematics club at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Other officers for the coming year are: Betty Hinshew, c34, vice-president; Carol Hunter, c34, secretary; and Minnie McDaniel, c'uncl, social chairman. Dr U. G. Mitchell of the department spoke on Mathematics and Scientific discourse "in this talk, plans were made for a club picnic which will be on May 15. Committees were appointed. Members of the club who were recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa provided the luncheon.
Betty Watermulder Improves
Betty Waterminder Improves
The Lawrence Memorial hospital reported today that the condition Betty Waterminder underwent an appendicitis Saturday, is quite satisfactory. She is recovering rapidly from the effects of the operation and her release from the hospital is expected some time next week.
X.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets Tomorrow
The regular cabinet meeting of the Y.W.C.A. will be held at Henley House at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Interracial Group will hold its meeting Thursday evening at 7.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...AL FREDA BRODBECK
Assistant
Associate Editors
Chiles Coleman
Virgil Parker
Managing Editor        ARNGLD KRETZMANN
Marketing Editor       CHOEFF
Campus Editor         Chiles Coleman
Editor                Jamie Patterson
Sport Editor          Anne Potterson
Telegraph Editor      Margaret Gregs
Social Editor        Gretchen Ogrud
Account Editor        Marcela Bralant
Exchange Editor       Loberta Bralant
Sunday Editor        Margaret Beamont
Advertising Manager    MARCAERT INCE
Associate Editors
Robert Whitman...Margaret Jewett
Bryan Kirk...Michael Gilligan
Silfrey Kross...Betty Millington
Martina Lawrence...Alfreda Brodschik
Roberta Perez...Denyush Smith
Arnold Kreltmann...Dorothy Smith
Virgil Parker
Telephones
EMPLOYMENT
Business Office  K I 16.6
Business Office  K I 16.7
Night Connection  Business Office  2791E
Night Connection  Business Office  2791E
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Omaha and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, 81.00 for use only. Incharge $350.
Date of purchase, November 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrenson, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933
TEMPEST IN A TEA CUP
In a letter appearing in the Campus Opinion column yesterday the president of the Men's Student Council took exception to an editorial in the Sunday Kansas which criticized the N.S.F.A. conference on the basis of comments made by students who attended some of the meetings.
The Kansan realizes that Mr. Denton worked hard to make this conference a success, and accords him all appreciation for his unrifying labors. He was, in fact, an outstanding figure throughout the sessions because of his leadership.
It is conceivable that writers of this column failed to be present in sessions which were more wide awake than those which were witnessed.
On the other hand, the Kansan holds firmly to the principles of its right to judge Hill events in the light of lay opinion. It praises that which it is able to determine as good, and it criticizes what it considers inefficient.
WHEN THE SENIORS MEET
The Kansan sincerely regrets that the controversy has taken the personal tone evinced in some of the letters written to the editor. Those printed under "Campus Opinion" today were not written by a member of the Kansan staff. This editorial is the expression which may be accredited to the paper itself. It hopes that Mr. Denton will reconsider his hasty judgment in the same spirit in which this article is written.
The senior students were called into an assembly yesterday to decide questions of pertinent interest to themselves. They had before them issues whose solution depended entirely upon their vote and sanction.
Yet heckling groups took the valuable time of the meeting yesterday to raise objections and place restrictions on the motions made. They proposed outlandish resolutions which so stunned the more bashful seniors by their sadness and daring that they passed them without realizing what they had done until moments later.
Is there no time when some schools at this University can be relied upon for co-operation in conducting student business, or must it go on indefinitely—this ridicule of any constructive effort put forth by their more serious and more dependable classmates?
PREMATURE OPTIMISM
Some time in the past winter a budding editorialist wrote in these columns to the effect that "There will be no Snow this summer, providing that the workmen keep going at the present rate." At the time when the paragraph was written, workmen of the buildings and grounds department were hard at work wrecking the old building that stands in front of Watson library. That writer's optimism was a bit premature, for shortly afterward the crew left their job half done and hied themselves away to some other task.
They did well until they had done away with the two top stories
of the old building. Now the skeleton of the first floor stands there surrounded by rubbish and a high fence. Its glassless windows stare at all who pass. On top stands a bony wooden tower erected by the workmen to carry on the work of demolishing the remaining floor. In fact it is more of an eyesore than ever, partially obscuring one of the most beautiful buildings or the campus.
Perhaps the crew are busy landscaping some corner of the back side of the Hill. Maybe they are digging dandelions. Maybe they have spring fever. Anyway it looks like we shall have Snow al summer.
MOVIE MAGNATES vs.
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
For several years there has been a constant war between the college professors and the big shots in the movie game. The battle royal is being fought over the proprietor ship of students' minds. Born burded from both sides, the poo students are beginning to look much like the torn and scarred battle fields of the last war.
Frankenstein, Dracula, and Hyde might be called successful maneuvering on the part of the movie men in enticing the poor and suspecting student from the clutches of those known as the intellectuals of the growing world. Such fearful creatures as the three used by the movies had telling effects.
The brave professors retaliated with more book reports, outside readings, shot-guns, and other well-known heavy artillery. But now the final drive is on.
King Kong with all his pre-historic fascination has invaded the campus and left the students groggy. Still, the professors have their trump card to play, and in a little over five weeks, this writer predicts that the movie magnates will be in full retreat and once again the "profs" can chant their victory song.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The writer of the Campus Opinion yesterday seems to have struck out in a buff because a pet project of his was discussed in the Kansan. He seems to imply that no adverse criticism of the N.S.F.A. convention should be voiced. He gives the impression that the Kansan felt that the meetings were not worthwhile. That is not the impression that I got from the editorial. It merely stated that the delegates showed little enthusiasm in their discussions, that the meetings lagged, that the burden of the work and the discussion was carried by three or four students while the rest sat apathetic. I attended three fairly representative sessions, different ones, incidentally, from the ones attended by the writer of the editorial, and the impression I received was definitely that of the editorial writer. More than that, I talked with several delegates who did not hesitate to say that they were not getting a whole lot of good out of the meetings. "Just talking," not "getting anywhere," "nothing definite," were some of the comments. Not that I think that the convention meant were lessless. Quite the contrary." I feel that "the worthy will result from the sessions." But I do think that the criticism the editorial voiced was every bit true. Only the most biased observer would say otherwise. What irks me is an attack on an editorial just because it doesn't bestow a placid pat on the back to those responsible for bringing the convention here. It seems to me that the paper should have the right to voice its own honest opinion.
As to the implication of yesterday's campus opinion that the Kansan this year is not a campus paper, and that it is a failure, it is interesting to remember that the editorial page of the Kansan was one of only six in the United States and Canada to be given a perfect rating in a contest held this year. The entire paper was given a score of class "B," with 76 out of a possible 100 points. A study of files of the paper for this year will reveal that it has contained more campus news than for many years, and that the editorial page has concerned itself almost exclusively with campus topics.
I hardly see how Mr. Denton, with his limited experience, is qualified to judge the merits of a newspaper—Paul V. Miner.
It is extremely unfortunate that the editorial to which Mr. Denton referred in his campus opinion yesterday did
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Wednesday, April 26, 1933 No. 155
Please use at Cincinnati Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues,
The Band will rehearse this evening at 7:30 in central Administration building, lobby of first floor. J. C. McANLEANS, Director.
BAND:
BASTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
The Annual Fellowship banquet will be held Friday, April 28, at 6:15 p.m. in the church parlor. All those planning to attend must purchase tickets or call me at 1490W before Thursday noon. Plates are 25 cents.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
OLIVE DOUGLASS, Chairman of Ticket Sales.
BEGINNING TAP CLASS:
COMMITTEE OF ALL CHURCH SORORITY MEETING.
There will be a beginning tap class on Thursday at 4:30. This class is open to both men and women.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
Members of the foods committee of the All Church Sorority meeting are reminded of the committee meeting 4:30 Thursday in room 119 Fraser.
EVANGELINE CLARK, Chairman.
EL ATELOEN
Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde en 113 east Ad. Que todos socios asistan y los que no han pagado los derechos de este semestre los pagen.
FRED JEANS, Presidente.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LECTURE:
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LECTURE.
Harold D. Jenkins will talk on George Bernard Shaw, the dramatist, thus afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. NELLIE BARNES.
INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE:
Miss Mary Dillard will speak to the committee Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock on the subject "What Negroes Are Thinking." Members and friends of this group are invited to Henley house for this meeting.
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS, Chairmen.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting in the rest room in central Administration building at 4:30 Thursday. Each member is requested to be present without fail.
ARLEEN WADE, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club Thursday evening at 7:30.
GENE HIBBES, President.
K. U. SYMPHONY:
A section rehearsal for all brass instruments will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in room 304 Administration building.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
K.U.KUS:
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser for the purpose of electing officers. DON ELKIN, President.
Initiation and election of officers will be held Tuesday, May 2, at 3.30 p.m.
JAMES NAISMITH.
PHIL SUGMA.
MERRIMARVINMEN:
PHI SIGMA:
Pih Sigma will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in room 206 Snow hall.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak on "Some Problems Common to Psychology and Biology."
JAMES BRENNEN, President.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
There will be an important meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Political Science office. HILDEN GIBSON, Secretary. CWHL CLUB
There will be an important meeting of Quill this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building, to discuss plans for the Manhattan meeting.
MARGUERITE DAVIES, President.
SELF-SUPPORTING MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS:
A meeting to form an organization of self-supporting students will be held Saturday, April 29, in room 222 central administration building, at 8:15 p.m. A social hour follows business. For further information see Mrs. Bryant, Mr. Werner, or telephone 10631.
L. WRAY CHAOATE
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
There will be an important meeting of the Women's Rifle team Thursday April 27, at 7 p.m. in Fowler shop. All members are urged to be present.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Delta Phi Delta will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 310 west Administration building. MARJORIE NELSON, President.
PEN AND SCROLL
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scroll will meet for initiation Thursday at 8 o'clock in room 202
Administration building. All pledges and activities are urged to be present.
not meet his approval. It is unfortunate, also, that Mr. Denton allowed his enthusiasm for his pet project to run away with his better judgment to the extent of a bitter denunciation of the first criticism to appear.
Mr. Denton mined no words in declaring that he considers the Kansan unit to criticize his undertakings. Yet it is clearly evident from his campus opinion that he is far less competent to criticize the Kansan.
The Kansan stated editorially that the results of the convention had been "slightly disappointing." I concur with this view, but I feel that Mr. Denton's vituperative attack upon a student newspaper's honest effort to offer fair and just criticism is more than "slightly" disappointing. —F.W.N.
In regard to the value of the "discussions" which Mr. Denton discusses so heroically, I talked with several of the visiting delegates during the convention. All agreed that, while the hospitality shown them on the campus could not be surpassed, nevertheless, the meetings, to use the words of one, were "total flops." One or two members of the groups did the discussing, while the rest of the delegates sat and listened, or not, as they helped his, of such "discussion" was above reproach Surely Mr. Denton will modify his statement that "every delegate felt that the convention was a success in every way."
VIRGINIA RHED, President.
The K. U. campus is a disgrace to the students and the state. Dandelions and half-demolished buildings. We as a conscientious student body can't ignore them any longer. Something must be done and it looks as though the students will have to do it since the state is not longer able to.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I propose that the University authorities declare a dandelion day. For one hour from 4:30 to 5:30 on some stated weekdays, a dandelion convention. Previous arrangements could be made with the fraternal organizations and various leaders of
the non-fraternal element could gather together their following. Let the campus be plotted into sections corresponding to the size of the different groups and let the plots be assigned to the
groups at convocation. Then every student on the Hill, armed to the teeth with a good dandelion knife, would go out to fight for his alma mater. In less than a minute he would could be cleared and it would be one grand picnic while we were doing it.
The removing of the remainder of old Snow hall is a more serious proposition but one just as easily handled. We have on the Hill student engineers more than capable of finishing that job. The digging groups could be assigned to one hour a week to work on the building under the management of the student engineers. There is some fear that some one would be hurt in the endearah, but men have been hurt on the football field and in other athletics because of it. This is just as important if not more so. I for one would be willing to sign a release so that the state would not be held responsible in case of injury.
Here is your opportunity to give school spirit its first good chance in years to get back on its feet. It has been dying a quite natural death because the school did not need it. An emergency has now arisen. K. U. is calling her students to do the things necessary so that she may again hold up her head in the same proud arrogant fashion as of old.
The trumpet sounds! HEAR IT!
When women are slated for a club address they put more time on their dress than on their address--McPherson Republican.
Deficit: Something the treasury department predicts in order to keep congress from making one—Daily Trojan
We firmly believe that there are some republicans who would rather endure four more years of the depression than to bear the humiliation of recovery under democratic control.-Purdue Exponent.
BELOW ZERO
By HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932, WNU Service
In caked boots and his heavy clothing John told ten times each hour about the hot-pot of the property about his father shared with Paul Gorbel.
His immediate superior was a Swede, hailed as Ole, whatever his name might be. His job was to help keep logs going from pond to saw in the forest. He would also them to lumber. When the logs snarled and tangled on shore, John worked with a peavey, prying them free, rolling them on down. Then, with pikeoke, from shore or from his stand on other logs, he helped tool him to lift heavy chains which gripped and dragged them upward to dismose near the mill.
He lived in the company boarding house, a modern, clean, well-manned establishment. He spent his first evening in the company recreation hall, at checkers with other men, playing or bowling, watching moving pictures.
During those first days and nights he was only another man, one of hundreds, and accepted as such; but towards the end of the week his chevron attack—Foote, a lumber inspector—said casually:
"You know, Jack, they're saying your name's Belknap."
"Are you old Tom's boy?"
"Well I'll be jiggered!" the other laughed and turned away.
As his identity became known it brought some incredulous looks, some good-natured skepticalism; and soon thereafter he had a distinct feeling that I was not alone, and been, that now and again a man laughed at him, a bit screeching.
A distorted report of what he had done went through the town. He had been kicked out by his father; he had gone to work for the Richards company; he had stolen some of his father's logs, had been discharged and ordered to come to Kampftest where he could be under the watchful eye of oracle. Son of the bishop of Jerusalem. Well, let it ride! he decided. He had more important things to think about than what people thought of him.
Still being this particular sort of a pariah was unpleasant. It was the man Baxter who brought his status to an abyss. And it was the man who, Richards men believed, had been brought in to start trouble and whose rumored coming to Shoestring had set the stage for John's own dramatic entrance into that world.
John had singled the follow out his first night in the recreation hall. A great, heavy-shouldered, thick-bearded ruffian he was, always seated by the fireplace, spitting copiously, boasting to the younger and less stable man. His tongue was vile, his ego great, and though his job only that of helper in the repair shop, John thought that the job would have a degree of confidence than his more physical superiority and his station warranted.
He passed the fellow and his group one night and heard him mutter;
"Takes a lickin' like a yellah dog!" He knew by the turning of heads that the words were about him. He did not bat out but let the noise of having heard. Let that ride! Let everything ride except his sole objective!
It was on Saturday that Nat Bradshaw drove up before the Belknap & Gorbel office, went casually up the steps and into the manager's office.
"Howdy, Pauli," he said cheerily,
"oh, hullo, Sheriff!" those eyes
"Oh, hullo. Sherif!"—those eyes changing ever so slightly. "Cold!" "Kinda. Time of year for it, anyhow."
"Have a chair. What can I do for you?"
Global cleared from letter from the wife of one of your boys here — fumbling in his pocket. "They've had a row and he's hauled out and left her with a couple kids and don't send her money regularly. She wants him armed, and she's more and more n's necessary. I wondered if you'd have a talk with him."
Gorbel leaned across the desk to see the letter, perhaps a bit over eager.
"Anything I can do, of course. Who he?
"I'll lose him up and
talk with his girlfriend.
I talk with his girlfriend."
For several minutes they discussed the case, Gorbel obliging, suave, offering to go to any lengths to help settle the matter.
"Fine of you." Nat started to rise. "Oh, by the way! Seems that this feller who burnt up the Richards stable's got a brother down below. He had some kind of fraternal insurance that was void if he met death while working for the company. I pose they've got it right to the facts."
"Why, that’s only right. I don’t like them, the family out of what might be due. That’s not what we do."
work!
"And you knew it and gave him the die?"
surely.
"So soaked he couldn't or wouldn't work!"
I got under his skin, I guess, I didn't see him afterwards."
"Yes. Just as I told you."
"But he was drunk?"—looking up keenly.
"And that was after supper?"
"No. Just before. I told him."
"That's right. You told me that before. You don't want to write a letter to the insurance company, then?"
"No. Just before. I told him to get out first thing in the morning, but
"No. I don't." But if they'll make it违抗. "I tell them what I know gestures."
"But you didn't see him drinking,
"girl."
**d"you llamt Ilimit** Suret he was just emptyy, the gasoline and the milk in my hand. When I caught hint "
"I see." The sheriff stigged and stretched. As he leaned back, quick alarm rises in Paul Gorbel's eyes. "Wells get along, I guess. I'll tell this lodge to make their own investigation, then"
"What was Bradshaw provling around the mil for?" he asked.
"Oh, nothing. I gregs. He stoned me." "Who told you?" "Didn't talk to anybody else."
An hour later when McWethy, the mill foreman, came in with his daily report, Gorbel met him in the hallway.
So nar Bradshaw, whose wires were no match for Paul Gorbel's agile mind, had made no betraying blunders. He had led his man on, a step at a time as John had planned he should do, and had gained one tiny step this afternoon. But he did the wrong thing next. He drove slowly away, shouting, "Stop! But look towards the mill. He stopped his team again and walked across the street and Gorbel, from his office window, watched.
"Going to dance tonight?" she asked.
He whirled on her raising.
"No. . . . Oh, yes. . . He did go over and visit a minute with young Belkman."
Gorbel turned abruptly into his office and stood beside his desk, biting a lip, frowning. The office workers took the footsteps, the footsteps, and Marie opened the door.
"Good lord, Marie, do you think all
I've got to do is dance? No! I've
lived in France."
did it his tons!
"Well, you needn't be so rough about it."
"You lie!"
"Saa-aay!" She closed the door,
"Nedn't nag, need I?"—approaching,
"I suppose you have got a full evening. Going to take a little drive, cutie? Going to drive over to Shoe-string for the evening?"
"Don't you tell—"
"And you needn't nag day after day!"
"I haven't been in Shoostring for a month!"
"I'll see, what of it! I've been tied to and double-crossed and string along about long enough!" "I'm-voice drop, I'm-voice drop!' my controlled level=" "I'm about done."
"You lie!" she cried again, cutting blim off. "You were over Wednesday night and tried to see this Richards girl and got a door shammed in your face! Now laugh that off, you big bum!"
"Weil, what of it?" he demanded.
"Any time you're through, then, just say the word!"
She turned and went out, slamming the door.
CHAPTER IX
John Heiknap did not go downward with the rest of the crew. He turned on the fire alarm and ran toward the road past the last lighted habitation. The sheriff was there, driving his team slowly up and down, waiting. "Get in," he said grumby, and lifted
Settled there beside the bullying
John listened attentively while the
bully flashed and shouted.
"It itt so much," he said, "but he admitted he was out by their gasoline drum with this fellow. Cases have told me that we don't have the stomach analysis we'll know whether he's lyn' about the man's head" boozed or not."
"And what about the old job?" John asked, when he had finished.
"Smooth as silk! Saw Saunders this afternoon and he's tickled pink! Says that Gorbel has pulled off a lot of saws and that it不错 no chance to keep him in jail. He'll sweet as shockc in the neighborhood."
"Which makes it look worse for me. As quick as I land there h—1 starts to pop. When I discovered and sent him back, he was bitterly. "He's smart. Gorbel!"
"Smart in some ways!" the other chuckled. "Was over in our town the other night; tried to see Ellen at her house. She wouldn't have it 'nd her housekeeper told how he hammered on the door and begged!"
"He used to be sweet on her, all right, and it looked for a time, before her daddy died, like she was gone' to rechiprate, or whatever you call it. He used to smart in some ways! He's made it look bad for you for a time but, Johnny, Saunders is for you, all ways; so are the rest of their boys. They want to be smart for you and I do, but they'd go to h- for you, every last one of 'em!"
John moved uneasily.
"They would!"—warmly. "Bless 'em all, they would! But . . . but Miss Richards. She thought we've got to be the thing to things; That I caused the trouble and when she let me go trouble went with me."
The sheriff nodded.
"Tough!" He turned to stare at John in the darkness, "I get you, son. Women's ways are hard for a man to follow. But I notice we keep tryin' and tryin' and sometimes . . . we get the hang of 'em!"
A world of understanding and sympathy and encouragement came with John and John left the sheriff with spirit higher than they had been for days.
(To Be Continued)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Taggart Comments on Banking Situation
Professor Says Expansion of Credit Will Bring High Price Level
"Although the structure of the banking system in this country makes it hard to accomplish, the soundest method of attaining a high price level, is through the expansion of credit," accusing J. H. Taggart, associate professor at J.H. Taggart, associate companies, in commenting on the measures before Congress at the present time.
"The most desirable means of inflation, that of expansion of credit, would be accomplished by the sale of three billion dollars of government bonds to the Federal Reserve Banks, thereby earnable," he says. "If expansion cannot be accomplished through the individual banks, a more drastic means can be tried."
"The second method is the retirement of three billion dollars of government bonds by the issuance of paper money. If this currency retires from circulation and collects in the banks, the next and most drastic method is to issue gold content of the gold dollar or by use of an additional quantity of silver.
As to the value of inflation, Mr. Taggart states, "The price level has declined at a rapid rate since 1929. It is now necessary for people who own money, to pay more in purchasing power than the amount borrowed. Furthermore, certain costs tend to lag behind drops in prices as compared to price level, taxes, interest and wages. The advantage to be obtained through inflation would be the adjustment of the price level, debts, and costs.
"It is not clear," says Mr. Taggart, "that the reduction of gold content will increase prices. It may give a temporary increase in export industry, but it is probable that foreign countries will not permit this to be maintained."
"There can be no doubt," says Mr. Taggart, "that the world is suffering from the prevailing price level, and a higher price level is entirely desirable."
"I inflation legislation, if enacted by Congress, would be hardest upon that class of wage earners on salaries," he says, "because wages and salaries follow price levels very slowly, and would have some time to get back to normal."
Concerning the international conference in Washington at the present time, Mr. Taggart says, "The conference is a step in the right direction. The world needs international currency, and while the conference will not result in such a move, it will for its vitaliment in the distant future. The conference should result in the co-operation of the various nations in the control of their currency."
SOCIETY
Bridge Tournament To Be May 1
The local unit of the contract bridge tournament which is to be held all over the world on the evening of May 1, will be at Wiedemann's Tea room. The sixteen hands which will be played have been selected by leading authorities to illustrate the principles of the game. Players will be judged on their merit alone, since all the hands are scored against pair. Anyone is eligible to enter.
Several persons connected with the University have entered the bridge Olympic, including Professor E. H. Taylor, who received one of the two highest scores made in Kansas, in last year's contest; Professor F. H. Guild; Mrs. Jane MacLean; Mrs. Gertrude Pearson; Miss Marcia Beatty; Miss Helen Wagstaff; Mrs. Belle Wilmot; Mrs. Eva Oakes; Professor and Mrs. Henry C. Tracy; and Miss Vita Lear.
K. U. Dames Have Anniversary Banquet
The K. U. Dames celebrated their twenty-third anniversary last night with a banquet at the Manor. Thirty-two students from under, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, were present.
Blue and gold tapers and flowers decorated the tables and the room. Mrs. Robert Daugherty presided as tostmessist for the program which followed the theme of "My Wedding Day": Lohengirn Wedding March by Irene Bond, viol; and Janet Coulson, piano; Love," loves" Marianne O'Boyle; "Oobey." Mrs. H. Butler; vical solo; "At Dawnning" Harriett Shaw, ed"; 13; "Dul", Mrs. F. Beard; solos; "Everywhere I go," and "Shuffle Off to Buffalo," by Miss Shaw.
Sigma Nu fraternity elected the following officers Monday night to preside during the coming year; omnim commander, Dick Wulff, e'34; leuventant commander, Rollin Fountain, e'34; marshall, Jack Flood, e'uncil; recorder, Tom Hurst, e'36; chaplain, Dick Newcomer, e'uncil; sentinel, Paul Ellman, e'34; social chairman, Steve Huston, e'35; reporter, Bob Newman, e'uncil; librarian, William Ellman, e'36.
The Advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. will entertain the old and new cabinet members at a dinner at the home
of Mrs. Robert Rankin, 724 Indiana street, at 6 p.m. this evening. The dinner will be followed by an informal program. Members of the social committee are Mrs. Karl Kreider; Mrs. Rankin, and Mrs. Robert Warner.
The Freshman commission met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, 1609 Louis street. Miss Ketcham, of the department of design, will speak on Czechoslovakia, in costume, and will show articles collected during her trips in that country.
"The Century of Progress," annual fellowship banquet, for Baptist young people will be held Friday at 6:15 p.m. in the church parlor of the First Baptist church. The world's fair is to be the theme of the banquet. Chester Cunningham, gr, is general committee chairman.
Members of Triangle who are attending the national convention of the fraternity in Chicago this week are Ralph Cheney, e'33; Edgar Gift, e'34 Kenneth Scherrer, 'eunc; and Arnold French, e'35.
A meeting and initiation service of Pen and Scroll, literary society, will be held in room 202 of the Administration building tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All pledges and active members are expected to be present.
The alumnae of Mortor Board will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee street at 7:30 tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hayes of Wichita were
guests of Madre Brown, c34, at the
Alpha Micron Pi house yesterday.
Delta Tau Delta announces the peldging of Robert English, c'36, of Macksville.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Roy Towne, e35, of Lawrence.
Agree on Monetary Standard
Agree on Monday Standard
Washington, April 26—(UP) President Donald J. Trump has instituted an international monetary standard must be re-established as soon as circumstances permit. This was made known in a joint statement issued at the end of their conversation today. Both emphasized that no definite agreement had been reached. These, they said, must be reached in the world economic conference in June.
Confer on Science Journal
Dr. F. C. Gates of Kansas State College at Manhattan was here Monday to confer with Dr. W. J. Baumgartner about the publication of the "Transactions" of the Academy of Science. Dr. Gates is editor and Dr. Baumgartner is business manager of the publication.
Baumgartner and Gates Disseus Academy 'Transactions'
The matter of the conference was the use of the fund granted by the recent legislature for the improvement of the illustrations and the printing of the scientific work done by the academy members. A number of the University members have already submitted their papers and others will shortly do so.
Dr. Baumgartner was made chairman of a committee two years ago to secure aid from the legislature to help improve the publication of the research of the academy. Some of the members on the committee felt that it was useless to try and get appropriations under the present financial depression, but Dr. Baumgartner was determined to try, and by carefully planning every move was able to get $600.00 to aid publication.
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Green Opposes Work Bill
LOST: Barrel of green Sheoffer pen,
either on Campus or in 1100 block
on Louisiana. Call 2408. —156
LOST: Green Sheafer lifetime pen between Administration and Stadium. Friday. On pen on. L. Filkin, 1425 Tenn. Phone 552. 157
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LOST: Pair of glasses in blue case, probably in room 209 Fraser. Mrs. Grunder. Phone 1289. 1547 K. — 157.
Washington, April 26—(UP)—President Green of the American Federation of Labor today strenuously opposed the minimum wage proposal of the administration urged as an amendment to the 30-hour-work-week bill. Green appearing before the house labor commission in support of the 30-hour-work-week said he feared the "moral effect of a minimum wage would be so great that it would pull down living standards."
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Case System—Three-Year Course Co-educational
College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required.
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transcript of Record Necessary in all Cases
Morning, Early Afternoon and
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Transcript of Record Necessary in all Cases
Write for Catalogue
Charles P. Davis, Registrar
233 Broadway, New York
Ellsworth—(UP)—Mrs. Pearl Williford, mother of two sons, is the new mayor of Ellsworth. She is the first woman mayor in the history of the town. She defeated a man, W. H. Holt, in the election.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933
Spring Gridsters Divided Into Two Squads for Game
Practice Drills Will End With Regulation Tilt Between Blues and Golds
A full time regulation football game between picked teams from the University spring football practice candidates will be played on the practice field Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock to wind up spring practice, it was announced today by Coach Adrian Lindseyer and charge. He for the game said there will be bleacher seats erected once to accommodate the crowd.
Coach Lindsey has divided his squad beginning this afternoon into two teams with coaches assigned to each group and each camp will work out its special plays and plan a campaign to attempt to win the spring championship honors in the final game. Coach Lindsey will supervise and keep a general record of both coaches' performances over the rest of the week but will not lend his individual services to either group in their preparations for the coming battle.
The men assigned to the Blue squad are: Casini, O'Neill, Meringer, Wattkins, Kvaternik, all of whom are lettermen; and freshmen as follows: McCoy, Clock, Trowbridge, Sklar, Hensley, Dean Nemish, Hafford, Bloomfield, Peterson, Lempire and Yett and Herman Colen, varsity squad most last year.
The blue squad is to be coached by Mike Getto and Elmer Schaake, and captained by Peter J. Mehringer, letter tackle and Olympic light heavy-weight wrestling champion. The gold medalist and Olympic champion Roland Logan, and George "Speed" Atkinson, and will be captured by Milc Clawson, letter tackle.
The Gold squad personnel is Burt Hammers, Jim Hammers, Milo Clawson, Warren Plaskett, and John Manning, lettermen; Woodrow Logan, Ed Laub, Rutherford Hayes, who were sent to the Middle East following new men: Haven, Lynch, Abercrombie, Phelps, Clyde Coffman, White, and Warren.
Akteson and Schaike to Play
Coach Ad Lindsey announced today that George "Speed" Akteson and Elmer Schaake would be eligible to play in the spring exhibition football game Friday. Akteson will play with the Gold team and Schaake will play with the Blue team.
Kappa Sig Leads in Intramurals
Men's Intramurals
Kappa Sig Leads in Intramurals The total intramural scores to date, including handball, horseshoes, track tennis, touch football, turkey run, basketball, swimming, and wrestling, are as follows:
Alpha Kappa Lambda, 211; Alpha Tau Omega, 284.5; Alpha Chi Sigma, 75; Alpha Kappa Psi, 307.2; Acacia, 628.5; A.C.P. 112.5; Beta Theia, 829.1; Chi Delta Sigma, 178.5; Chi Delta 401.5; Delta Upsilon, 380; Delta Tau Delta, 324.5; Delta Sigma Lambda, 75; Kappa Eta Kappa, 210.5; Kappa Sigma, 914.5; Kayhawks, 529; Pi Kappa Alma, 131; Phi Gamma Delta, 531.5; Phi Delta Theta, 579; Pi Kappa Psi, 413; Phi Mu Alpha, 141.6; Phi Mu 108.3; Pi Upsilon, 96; Phibeta Pi, 84.3; Sigma Chi, 397.5; Sigma Alpha Mu, 233; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 430; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 390; Sigma Nu, 226.5; Triangle, 548; Theia Tau, 484.5; Tennessee club, 150; Rowlanda, 135; Wakar's, 196.8.
The playground ball schedule for tomorrow is as follows: Diamond 1, Chi Delta Sigma vs Beta Theta Pii Diamond 2, Cosmopolitan vs Acacia; Diamond 3, Alpha Tau Omega vs Jayhawks; Diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs Kappa Eta Kappa; Diamond 5, Delta Tau Delta vs Delta SigmaLambda; Diamond 6, Delta SigmaLambda; Diamond 7, Sigma Almu Mu vs Triangle Diamond 8, Kayhawks vs Kappa Sigma; Diamond 9, Pi Kappa Alpha v Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Wednesday
KFKU
6 p.m. The Grammar School Child, Dr
Braunford W. Hweler.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
Thursday
2:30 p.m. German talk, Werner Carl P Bruckmann, German exchange student.
2:45 p. m. Talk to H. S. Seniors (Conclusion of series "Going to College"). Dr. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of College.
6 p.m. Athletic Interview, L. R Perry Director of physical education, Lawrence Jr. H. S.
Seven States Represented
Many Apply for Free Relay Tickets a Gate Saturday Morning
Cars from seven states and 22 cities were represented in the registrations at the stadium main gate Saturday to get in on the special offer of two free tickets for the first car from each state and one free ticket to the first car from each town. The states represented, according to the report by William Johnson, who was in charge at the gate, included Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Washington, Colorado and Pennsylvania.
The towns represented were Lawrence, from which J. O. Garrison was the "early bird" who got the two free tickets as the first to register from Kansas; Concordia, Mo.; Little Rock, Ark; Humboldt; LeRoy; Holton; Tanganose; Milwaukee, Waukee; Anacortes, Wash.; Attica; Valencia; Bonner Springs; Denver, Colo.; Hutchinson; Leavenworth; Lone Star; Valley Falls; Olathe; Lancaster, Pa.; Lansing; Kickapoo; and Linwood.
TH DELTES GET 56 RUNS
TO OVERCOME JAYHAWKS
Five games of intramural playground ball were placed yesterday and two games were forfeited. Phi GammaDelta won from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 9 to 8, after a 11-inning game. Phi Delta Theta defeated the Jayhawks, 56 to 8; Phi Kappa Paiel ousted Aceia, 10 to 8; Kappa Sigma wigned from Sigma No. 8 defeated Nu defeated Delta Chi, 14 to 3. The Kayhawks forfeited to Sigma Phi Epsilon, and the Lawrence Collegians forfeited to Phi Kappa Alpha.
The box score:
the box score:
Phi Giamma Delta-9 AB H
McCool, 2b 5 3
Tucker, lb 5 1
Walker, p 5 2
Burnett, ls 5 4
Brown, 3b 5 2
Dickinson, c 5 2
Barteldo, rs 5 1
Harmon, l 4 1
Clemens, cf 4 0
Sullivan, rf 4 0
Totals ___ 47 17 H
Sigma Alpha Epsilon -8 AB 18 H
Stoletenberg, rs ___ 5 2
Tronsmith, lb 1 5
Durns, c 1 5
Ebling, p 1 5
Bond, 2b ___ 5 1
Dorman, 3b ___ 4 3
Dodge, lf ___ 4 1
Allen, cf ___ 4 1
Cornwell, ls ___ 4 2
Yreburn, rf ___ 4 0
Totals ... 45
$ \mathrm {h i D e l t a} $ Theta-56 AB H
Jambers, 2b 8 H
7an Cleave, f 8
lorep, p 8
reidential, 3b 8
sherfer, cf 8
hephерed, c 8
fess, rf 8
laflin, ls 8
faris, rs 8
forth, 1b 7 7
Totals... 78 77
Jayhawk-8       AH  H
Tihen, p        4  3
Leonard, 2b      4  2
Leonard, Jly    4  2
Royce, lf       4  1
Letts, c        3  1
Purvis, rs       3  0
Hoover, 3b       3  0
Velson, cf       3  0
ngle, ls        3  2
treble, rf       3  1
Totals ... 34 14
Phi Kappa Pei-10    AB   H
M. Allen, 12       3     2
G. Randle, 15      3     2
O. Rother, 2b      3     2
Currie, 2b        3     1
Sikla, 2b        3     1
Fegan, 2b        3     0
Stanley, c        3     0
Allen, f         3     2
Duncan, rf       3     2
'O'Donnell, rs    3     1
Totals    30   12
Acacia--8    AB   12
Farney, c    4     3
Willowford, f    4     3
Dvorak, p    4     3
Hellbrun, ls    4     4
Hazen, 1b    4     2
Farney, 2b    4     0
Scott, cf    4     0
Chapman, cp    3     2
Stockwell, rs    3     0
Erwin, 3b    3     0
Kappa Sigma-6 AB H
Day, c 3 2
Morrison, ss 3 0
Johnson, 1b 0
Steeper, rf 3 2
Campbell, 2b 3 1
Bradkin, 1b 3 1
Hitt, cf 3 2
Clay, 3b 3 1
Cave, lf 3 1
Parker, rs 1 1
Totals ... 36 15
Totals 28 11
Sigma Ch-4 1A AB H
Wilson, ss 3 0
Sawyer, 2b 3 0
Johnson, c 1 0
Emby, 1b 3 3
Sowder, 1b 3 2
Black, cf 3 0
Keefer, if 0
Mitchel, ff 1
Reed, If 2 1
Quigley, p 1 1
Robinson Offers Bonus Rider
tails ... 26 10
Illinois Is Point Winner in Annual Kansas Relays
Washington, April 26—(UP)—Senator Robinson, Republican, Indiana, offered in the Senate today a rider to the administration inflation measure calling for immediate cash payment of $2,250,000,000 to war veterans.
Totals
Leaders Score 24 Units;
Kansas Is Close Sec-
ond With 23
Although it is not customary to determine a team winner in relays such as the Kansas Relays, it might be interesting to note that the following is one of the ten University class. The points were given on a five, three, two, one basis.
The University of Illinois collected a total of 24 points to score the most. Kansas was a close second with 23 points.
The other schools and the points scored are: Oklahoma 20, Indiana 15, Oklahoma Agiges 15, Nebraska 13, Minnesota 11, Minnesota 10, and Iowa State 5.
The University of Illinois by winning first place in the half-mile relay, shot put and tying for first in the pole vault won more first places than any other school. Indiana, Minnesota, Oklahoma Aggies, and Kansas each won firsts in two events. Kansas's firsts came in the open events where Cuming easily won the 1,500 meter run and Ed Hall the 100 dash.
All the schools of the Big Six were represented, and all placed with the exception of the University of Missouri.
In the college class the Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers were by far the superior. They scored four firsts and a second for a total of 23 points to be followed by Emporia Teachers with 12 points. Other point winners were Kirksville Teachers $6\frac{1}{2}$ and Missouri School of Mines $5\frac{1}{2}$.
The relay records in all three classes were broken in the one mile relay. The fastest time was made by Indiana in the university class. Their time was 3.172 which was only .1 of a second faster than that of the Pittsburg Teachers of the college of the University and Faquq running third and fourth on this relay team. Both of these men were on the Olympic team last summer.
Women's Intramurals
Because of the rain last week, many of the women's intramurals were not played. The dates for the completion of these matches have been extended, and the limiting dates on which scores in these intra-tournaments will be acce
The first round of horseshoes are due April 27. The second round must be due
the first round in the tennis matches are to be completed and the scores turned in by this afternoon. The second round of the tennis matches are to be completed by May 1.
The first round of the handball matches have already been completed and the second round is due Tuesday, May 2.
Three intramural baseball games were played Monday afternoon. All of these three games were very good games and the resulting scores were rather close. Pi Beta Phi defeated Gamma Phi's in their first game. The resulting score was 27 to 28. Dunsford and Harriman, Pi Beta Phi, showed some skill in handling a bat and made the Baird and Birt uped in like manner for the Gamma Phi Betas. Pi Beta Phi battery consisted of Dunsford and Sullivan. Lathrop and Sowers served for the Gamma Phi Beta's.
Alpha Omicron Pi defeated Kappa
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Kappa Gamma 25 to 12. The battery for Alpha Omicron Pi was Pyle and Perrin, Della Dean Dodge and Martha Dodge were pitcher and catcher for the Kappa's.
I, W. W.'s won from the Independent group 7 to 3. This was a very close game as the score shows. Both sides put up a very good fight. The batteries for these teams were Baker and Morgan; Mildred Irwin and Scoggins.
Tuesday afternoon four baseball intramural games were played. All of the scores for this day appear to be rather one-sided. The Alpha Chi Omega's defeated the Kappa Alpha Theta's with a score of 7 to 5. One inning Alpha Chi's came in with 32 runs. The batteries for these teams were Tubbs and Wilson; Marion-Jones and Taylor-Marion.
The score was 53 to 13 which resulted in the Alpha Delta Pi's defeating the Chi Omega. The batteries were Isbell and Ruff; Lewis and Gibson.
Alpha Gamma Delta's defeated the T. N. T.'s 23 to 17. Mitchell and Whan, Doty and Boucher were the batteries for these teams.
The Alpha Xi Delta's were defeated by Watkins hall 33 to 6. Margaret Lawson was the outstanding player of this game. She made several runs for Watkins Hall. Creamer and Stewart-White; Taylor and M. Lawson were the batteries for these teams.
A new beginning tap dancing class held its first meeting yesterday afternoon. This class is being conducted by Elizabeth Dunkel and is open to anyone who wishes to enter. Men as well as women are eligible.
Another class will be held Thursday at 4:30. Those who enrolled in this class and anyone else who desires to enter should either attend this meeting or not. The class will be decided tomorrow whether the classes shall be continued or not.
Team Enters Three Relays
Twelve Men Named to Make Trip to Drake Relays
The Jayhawkers who will represent the University in the Drake Relays, to be held next Friday and Saturday in Des Moines, will leave tomorrow at 1 p.m. Three cars will make the trip. The list of men who will compete in the meet consists of Hall, Graves, Pankratz, Cunningham, Bingham,贝托, Taylor, Dees, Gray, Flick, Dumm, Harrington, and Plumley. Hall Graves, Pankratz, and Cunningham will run in the medley relay in the order named.
Taylor and Borel will team with two of the other men who have not yet been designated to compete in the 2-mile relay. In the other relay race in the first round, the 480-room shuttle burtle, Hurnington, Plumley, Flick, and Dumm will run.
Ed. Hall, winner of the 100-yard dash in the Kansas Relays, will enter that event in the Drake Relays; Des, winner of second place honors in the shot put in the Kansas Relays, will compete in that event; Flick in the high hurdles, third place winner last Saturday; Gray in the pole vault, Kansas Relays third place winner in that event; Dumm in the high jump and high hurdles; Harrington in the javelin; and Pitlumbery in the broad jump.
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The New EASTMAN KODAK TAKES PERFECT PICTURES
It is equipped with a portrait lens that procures surprising results. Arm yourself with a roll of sensitive, verichrome films and make todays scenes, and todays friends permanent treasures.
New Device Used at Relays
Rankin's Drug Store
Accurate Timing Clock Able to Measure to 1-120 of A Second
The timing device brought here by Wesley M. Roberds of the University of Arkansas to be tested in the Kansas State basketball team that used in the Olympics last summer.
A microphone records the sound of the gun at the starting of the race and at the finish is a photo-electric cell upon which falls a beam of light from the gun. This results in the time from the sound of the gun to the breaking of the beam of light.
Being able to measure to 1-120 of a second, the device has a quicker reaction time than human timer, and so records time consistently 1-10 of a second longer than a time keep with a stop-watch.
President of Brazil Injured Rio De Janerio, April 26—(UP) President Getulio Vargas was injured critically in an auto accident last night a government communique revealed that the attack had caused him hurt Both of his legs were broken when a heavy boulder fell down an embankment smashing the auto in which Vargas and his family were riding. Mrs. Vargas' leg was broken.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 156
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
Council Approves N.S.F.A. Proposal of Grade System
Banquet Planned for May 4 Vacation Schedule Is Recommended at Meeting
The Men's Student Council went on record last night as favoring the grading system which was offered by the N.S.F.A. convention. This system of grading calls for a satisfactory and an unsatisfactory grade with an "H" an honor mark, for a "G" doing excellent work in a course for a graduate. The council also favored the adoption of certain other resolutions of the convention.
The banquet for the installation of new council members will be held May 4. The committees in charge of the banquet are the following; Jerod Joe Buehler; and Phil McKnight.
Report on Book Store Read
Parts of the report on student owned bookstores was read and the following resolutions were adopted: 1. The present set-up of offering second-hand books by the student bookstore is satisfied because deserts require to purchase second-hand books. 2. At the present time, it would be unwise for the University to enter the bookstore proposition. 3. That the W.S.G.A. book exchange expand and handle supplies such as notebooks and paper.
This complete report on bookstores is available to anyone interested. Copies of this report may be found in the Warner's office, or Warner's library.
The joint committee report on vacations was read and the following schedule was recommended: That Thanksgiving will remain as it now is. There will be no holiday on Washington's birthday. There will be on half holiday for winning the Missouri game. Easter vacation will consist of six school days, including two week-ends. Christmas vacation will not be less than $13\frac{1}{2}$ nor more than $15\frac{1}{2}$ days in length. This schedule is the recommendation of the Council to the Advisory committee of the University Senate, relying to a holiday schedule submitted by the Senate.
Recommend Afterroom Dances
At the meeting, a clause of section 3 was struck out of the parking bill. Under the bill, as it now reads, students will be granted licenses under the following conditions: social disability as evidence of certificate from the Student Affairs service. 2. Because of distance of residence from campus as determined by the student parking committee. 3. For reasons of employment wherein a car is necessary. The granting of these licenses is left entirely to the discretion of the parking committee.
The Council voted to recommend to the Union Operating committee that they open the ballroom in the Memorial Union on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4:30 until 8:15, would be used or these afternoons and would be free to any student holding a Union member ship card who cares to participate.
SISTER JOSEPHINE BOURASSA
PRESENTS PRIVATE RECITAL
Sister Josephine Marie Bourassa, a pupil of Professor Howard C. Taylor, appeared yesterday afternoon in a private recital before the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and a group of sisters, including Mother Superior Mary Rose of Concordia and Mother Mary Antiopee of Salina.
Her program included numbers by Couperin, Paradisi, Schyttte, Brahms, Alpheraky, Korngold, and Schumann In the conclusion number, "Concerto in A Minor" (Schumann) she was assisted by Professor Taylor at a second piano.
READINGS TO BE DELIVERED
AT BOTTEN CLUB MEETING
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will deliver a group of readings at the next meeting of the Botany club, according to an announcement made today by D. J. Obee, gr., president of the club.
The meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at 7 p.m., at the home of Professor and Mrs. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street.
Wheeler to Address Phi Sigma
Wheeler to Address Phi Sigma Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will talk to the members of Phi Sigma this evening on "Some Problems Common to Psychology and Biology." The meeting will be held in room 206 of Snow hall this evening at 7 o'clock, according to an announcement made this morning by Joseph W. Parker, Jr., president of the society.
Competitive Instincts Are Aroused as Engineers Prepare for Field Day
ky Bob Smith $ e^{3} \mathcal{M} $
Some of the old instincts for competition and preparedness for physical combat were being aroused this morning in Marvin hall as engineers were getting ready for the events this afternoon that will show the superiority of certain groups in the annual field day events.
Light bantter was passing freely this morning between members of the different departments of the school. Students in classes cast vacant looks at books, trying to hide the enthusiasm aroused by the thoughts of knocking home runs in the baseball games of the afternoon events.
German Club to Bring "Das Lied Ist Aus" Here
Foreign Talkie to Be Giver at Patee Theater Tuesday
The German talking picture, "Das Lied Ist Aus" which is to be presented Tuesday evening at the Patee theater, has been brought here through the efforts of the Deutsch Verein, and solely for the benefit of German students at the University, according to an announcement made today by Charles W. Dreher, c36, president of the club.
Members of the Deutsch Verein are in charge of ticket sales, a percentage of the proceeds of which are to go into the German club treasury. The funds which the club derives from this source will be used in assisting to defray expenses of productions to be put on by the club members later. These productions will be similar to the play presented this semester.
Give Plot Translation
The translation of the name, "Das Lied Iet Aus," is "The Song is Over." A brief synopsis of the play has been prepared by the faculty of the German department, in English, for the use of those students who do not have a sufficient knowledge of German to follow the plot.
The synopsis follows:
"Everybody in the Carlton Bar is in high spirits over the success of the famous soprano Tilla Morland, in her latest operetta. She is surrounded by her admirers, the baron, her music publisher, and Herome Toneli, the son of a rich manufacturer. One guest, however seems indifferent to what is going on around him. When Tilla, by request, sings one of the hits of her new operetta—the yang of the ace without means of support—this young man suddenly pays his bill and leaves. Tilla suddenly stops singing and the festive mood changes to consternation.
'Unable to Forget'
"Tilla cannot forget the incident. The efforts of her three admirers to find the impudent young man prove fruitless and Tilla turns them all out of her house. She now decides to engage a secretary. Among the applicants is the young man, Ulrich Weidenau, whose tactless behavior in the Carlton Bar had interrupted her song. Tilla learns the reason for his sudden departure. The song described his own situation so completely that he was overcome. Tilia thereupon engages Ulrich as her secretary, and before long falls in love with him. She suspects that her love is returned, but is unable to account for Ulrich's reticent attitude toward her. He asks permission to have his evenings for himself but is never present at any of her performances. Tilla's friends suggest that another woman may be involved, which proves to be the case. This other woman, however, is Ulrich's grandmother whom he has brought to Vienna and is supporting on his merger salary. The grandmother, without knowing Tilla's identity, tells her of Ulrich's love and also of his resolve to conquer his passion because of its hopelessness. At the end Ulrich is both husband and manager of Tilla."
Akron Workmanship Superior
**Akron workmanship**
Washington, April 27 (UP)—Uleian tenant Commander G. T. W. Sette, integrant air crafts at the Goodyear Zeppelin plant, testified before a naval court of inquiry that workmanship in the airship Akron was superior to that of any other dirigible he has studied.
Kelly Asks Senate to Break Strike Springfield, Ill., April 27—(UP)—The menace of Communism and the plea that many Chicago school teachers "are near starvation" were voiced by Mayor Larry Nassar who said state senate today as he urged immediate passage of legislation to break the tax strike in the metropolis.
Some of the conversation picked up around Marvin hall this morning was of a definitely belligerent nature, while some was more pacific. Here are samples:
"I think I'll go home and change this suit," one sleek engineer remarked. "You'd better," a member of the onboard crew, "we'd hate to ruin the suit, too."
"That's all right, Bill. I just wondered if you knew you were going to pitch horse shoes this afternoon."
"Anyone else want to buy a ticket to the banquet? Big program, good eats, the best bunch of fellows in the world, all for 65 cents."
"Aw, leave him alone, he's only an electrical."
"What! Me box?" Say, I've got to go to a party tomorrow night."
I'm going to eat plenty after playing two baseball games this afternoon." The comments are indicative of the feeling of the slide-rule army which will participate in such sports as baseball, tag of war, waving a hat, and batting with a bat in midnight, instead of attending classes, in keeping with "engineers' day."
A graduate engineer, connected with the First National Television corporation of Kansas City, will give a demonstration and talk on television at the banquet which will be held in the Central Union this evening at 5:30 o'clock.
Foreign Debt Payments Demanded by Roosevelt
President's Notice Indicates Determination to Control Situation
Washington, April 27—(UF)—Notice was served by President Roosevelt on European war debtors today that they will be expected to make their regular June 15 payments. These total $144,000,000. This word, issued at the White House, was interpreted here as indicating that President Roosevelt is determined to hold out America's control over the debt situation to insure real results at the world economic conference.
It was explained that after the conference the debt matter would be gone into an extended way. Although debts have been discussed at the international economic conference here, no action had been taken until that no agreement had been reached.
The White House said it was possible the president would send to congress regulations asking authority to deal with war debts and tariffs. This would be done in advance of the economic conference. Just what form the resolutions would take was not indicated.
TO RAISE AKRON WRECKAGE
NAVY ABANDONS EFFORTS
Washington, April 27 — (UP) The navy has abandoned its efforts to raise the part of the Akron wreckage found on the ocean bottom off Barnaeg, N.J. Officers said the jumbled maze of wire, girdles and cables made contusions that were critical to safe safety. They were convinced no bodies are in that part of the wreckage.
A field trip to be taken Saturday morning by the historical geology class under the direction of Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the geology department here, will include a study of the geological formations between here and Topeka.
Salvage ships will continue dragging operations in an effort to locate the main part of the Akron's 600 foot frame work.
Measurements will be taken of the different rock strata and the depths of the beds. The fossils found in the rocks also be studied and collections made.
GEOLOGY CLASS TO STUDY
ROCK FORMATIONS SATURDAY
WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Friday; slightly lighter in east and south portions tonight; cooler in extreme northwest portion Friday.
---
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12. Saturday
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Alpha Gamma Delta, house 12,
Theta Tau, house 12,
Alpha Xi Delta, house 12,
Alpha Delta Pi, house 12,
Chi Omega, house 12,
Phi Alpha Delta, house 12.
Phi Alpha Delta, house, 12.
Medical Meetings Will Be Held Here Early Next Week
Society to Have Exhibits in Memorial Union; Public Session
The Kansas Medical society will hold its annual state convention at the University, May 2, 3, and 4. Meetings will be held in the Memorial Union and luncheons will be given at the various medical fraternities.
Booths are being constructed at the north side of the main lobby of the Memorial Union for scientific exhibits of the society. These exhibits will be open only to the medical students of the University.
A public meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 3, at 10:30 a.m. in Fraser theater. The general public is invited to attend this meeting. Medic classes will be dismissed. In the evening the annual banquet will be held in the cafeteria for the members of the band and friends and friends. After the banquet there will be dancing on the second floor of the Memorial Union.
Preceding the opening of the convention on Tuesday, a golf tournament will be held at the Lawrence Country for all the members who wish to enter.
Guest speakers on the programs will include Dr. Philip C. Jeans, professor of pediatrics, University of Iowa; Dr. Arthur A. Pleyte, Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association; Dr. R. L Haden, Cleveland clinic; Dr. Dean Lewis, president-elect of the American Medical Association; surgeon-in-hospital Hopkins hospital; Dr. E. L Cornell, assistant professor of obstetrics, Northwestern University Medical School; and Chancellor E. H Lindley of the University.
The Ku Kua and Jay Janes will act as guides to the members. Students from Haskell institute will also act as mentors during their stay at the University.
KFKU EVENING BROADCAST TIME TO BE CHANGED MAY
Beginning Monday, May 1, all KFKU programs regularly scheduled at 6 p.m. will be given at 9:45 p.m. This change in the broadcasting time of the University radio station was made because most of the chain programs are being changed when eastern daylight saving time becomes effective May 1.
The agreement with WREN provides that KFKU take the 9:15 period throughout May and early June. The decision to take this time was made after experimentation last year showed that the late evening period did not greatly inconvenience those presenting the programs, and that the audience response was even greater than to the 6 o'clock hour.
The final examination of candidates for the Summerfield scholarships has been postponed from May 5-6 to May 12-13, it was announced today by Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the committee. Twenty-five or 30 out of the 240 who took preliminary examinations March 8, will be invited to come to the University for the final examinations.
Summerfield Tests Postponed
Receives Award in England
Evelyn Swarthout Honored With Jef-
frey Reynolds Scholarship
Word was received yesterday by cablegraph to Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout that their daughter, Evelyn, now studying in London, was made the recipient of the Jeffrey Reynolds scholarship.
This scholarship is awarded for "outstanding ability" and carries with it an award of 40 pounds sterling a year equivalent at present of around $150.
Miss Swarthout was graduated from the University last year. She is now continuing her study under the renowned English teacher, Tobias Mattay. During the past three weeks of vacation she visited with English friends at Warwick at Exmouth in Devonshire, and at Swansea in Wales.
Mrs. Pearl Smith Named to Eastern Star Office
The final session of the convention will be a closed meeting at 7:30 this evening, followed by the installation of a bar at 8:15 which is open to the public.
Parsons Woman Is Elected
Worthy Grand Matron
for Next Year
ayesterday's session of the Eastern Star convention, the following officers were elected: Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Parsons; Worthy Grand Patron, Charles A. Loucks, Lakin; Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Swallow Wichita; Worthy Grand Patron, Dr. Douglas A. Meredith, Kamei Kobashi; Associate Grand Matron Bennett, Topaka; Grand Treasurer, Mattie Davis, Liberty; and Grand Conductress, Mrs. Maude Closen, Coffeyville.
Miss Margaret Stevenson, retiring Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter, has the unique distinction of being the daughter of a Past Grand Matron and Past Grand Patron. Her mother, Mrs. Celestia Stevenson, was Grand Matron in 1884-85, and her father, Dr. R. E. Stevenson, served as Grand Patron in 1887-88. The elevation of Worthy Grand Matron a year ago, is the only instance of its kind in the history of the Eastern Star.
The altar and the Bible used during the opening session of the Grand Chapter were used at the Grand Chapter session in Lawrence in 1885, when Mrs Stevenson was installed as Grand Matron.
The Square and Compass used during the opening session were also used at the Grand Chapter Session in 1887 and in 1906. The avenon was installed as Grand Patron.
During the Memory hour and the conferring of degrees, a ladies quartet furnished music. The quartet was composed of Miss Nelle Selle, Miss Ellen Mahinistrom, Mrs. LaVon Armand-Robertson, and Mrs. Lillian Robertson.
The tableaux used in iniatory work were given by the members of the Halaean Chapter, Tepeka; Adah Chapman; Corson; and Author Chapter of Lawrence.
French Club Hears Ericsson
French Club Hears Ericson
A meeting of Le Carce Francais, the French club was held yesterday after noon at 4:30 in Fraser. Miss Emily Ericson gave an informal talk on France as she saw it when she lived there a few years ago. The meeting was closed with French songs.
In Charge of Convention Arrangements
7
W. A. MORRIS
A. E. HUDDLESTON
R. O. Baker (left) and A. E. Huddleston, who are co-chairmen of the committee on arrangements for the state convention of the Order of Eastern Star. The convention has been held on the campus for the past two days, and closes tonight. Huddleston, a student at the University in 1894, was a member of the first Kansas football team. Baker was graduated from the University in 1926, and received his Master's degree in business administration in 1929. He is the accountant for the Journalism Press.
Gladys Swarthout Is Feature Artist of Music Festival
Skilton Cantata and Mu Phi Epsilon Recital Scheduled for May 7-14
The complete program for the Tenth Annual Music Week festival for Lawrence and the University was announced last week at lawarth-out of the School of Fine Arts.
The week will open the afternoon of May 7 with a costume recital by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national fine arts sorority. This will be given in the University Auditorium. The University Westminster choir will offer a program of a cappella music that evening at the First Presbyterian church.
the concert of Gladys Swarthout of the Metropolitan Opera company will be given Monday evening as the next offering of festival week. This is the final number on the University Concert course.
The premiere performance of the cantata, "Thiendogaor," by Professor C. S. Skilton, will be presented by the Men's Glee club and the orchestra on Wednesday evening. The performance will be in recognition of the completion of 30 years of service to the University by Professor Skilton.
Skilton's Cantata on Program The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of the composer, Johannes Brahms, will be celebrated by a Brahms program on Tuesday afternoon by the University Faculty. The University band, under the direction of J. C. McCancles, will appear in concert that evening.
The annual School of Fine Arts day on Thursday will bring the well-known Kansas editor, Victor Murdock, as speaker for the all-University convoction at 10 a.m. The University String program of chamber music in the evening.
To Demonstrate Instruction
The week will close with Haskell day on Saturday. The Haskell band, or orchestra, will play at the next two performances.
10 Demonstrations
A demonstration of class instruction in instrumental music will be given Friday afternoon. The Lawrence High School chorus and orchestra will appear that evening.
All events in the week's program are open to the public, with the exception of the concert by Gladys Swarthout, part of the University Concert course.
Head of Fine Arts Elected to Presidency of Pi Kappa Lambda
Dean Swarthout Honored
Dean D. S. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts has received notice of his election to the presidency of the society of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity. He will assume his duties on July 1.
Inasmuch as it is a practice in the organization to have the other officers elected from the same University as that with which the president is connected, the following members of the Fins Arts faculty were honored: vice president, Professor C. S. Skilton; secretary, Professor Karl Kuersteiner; treasurer, Professor Laurel E. Anderson.
The University of Kansas chapter of P I Kappa Lambda will hold its annual banquet and initiation of newly elected members during Music Week on Friday. May 12. Professor Waldman, which is president of the local chapter.
WORKMEN PREPARE TO BUILD
MEMORIAL UNION FIRE EXIT
Sod is being removed from the lawn north of the Memorial Union in preparation for the building of a new fire escape. Workmen are also removing several evergreen trees from the north side.
The sod will be replaced as soon as the construction of the fire escape is completed. The grounds behind the fence are sanded and the sod removed from the Union grounds.
Darby Urges Relief Support
Topeka, April 27—(UP)—Members of the Kansas congressional delegation today were urged by Harry Darby, state highway director, to support legislation to provide funds for highway construction as a means of unemployment relief. The communication disclosed that an average of 6,068 men have been employed in highway work during the past three months in addition to the 200 regular employees of the general office.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Virell Parker
Managing Editor  ARNOLD KREETMANN
Makeup Editor  Dorothy South
Designer  Teresa McKenna
Night Editor  James Paterson
Sport Editor  Paul Woodmanse
Telegraph Editor  Margaret Greve
Gastroenterist  Shane Foster
Alumni Editor  Jordan France
Lawyer  Leah Riese
Sunday Editor  Margaret Gareat
Advertising Manager  MARGARET INC
Advertising Manager | MARCARET INCE
District Manager | Jack Galbrath
Robert Whiteman
V. Miner
Shailyn Burtz
Brett Millington
Martina Lawrence.
Wilyla Hobacke
Rachel Rew
Arnold Krettman
Dorothy Smith
Virgil Parker
Telenhones
Business Office
K1U 6
Night Connection, Business Office
K201R
Night Connection, Business Office
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
department of Journalism of the University of
Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
Subscription price $14.90, but you can pay
in advance for 15 and 20 minutes. Exercises
beaten on second time, exercises on
third time, exercises on vacation, Kauai.
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
YELLOW CAMPUS
The fight is on. The Yellow Peril is sweeping across the campus. Every nook, cranny, flowerbed and grass plot is succumbing to the demon, dandelion.
Students are indifferent to the menace. In their psuedo-blase fashion they ignore the dramatic conflict and, incidentally, an opportunity for personal gain.
Really, the campus is a mess, with innumerable splotches of yellow weeds marring an otherwise beautifully conceived landscape. If every student would take it upon himself to cut five of the miserable little plants, the campus would in a short time regain its original appearance.
Wilted dandelions are good for several things but as long as the plant remains in the ground it is of no earthly good. For example, houses that find themselves hard put to it to provide a balanced diet within the limits of their budget could cook a bushel or so of dandelion greens. Old timers tell us that dandelions are far superior to spinach.
Suggestions and recipes about dandelions will be gratefully received at this office and perhaps printed.
And then again, one could look up grandmother's recipe for dandelion wine. When properly prepared the beverage is an excellent substitute for drinks that bear more intriguing titles—so we have been told.
A Phi Beta Kappa was recently caught saying "disconvenience." What a wonderful influence Amos and Andy have!
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
We know that it is easily possible to praise a particular activity or project to such an extent that it becomes tiresome. But no matter how much has been said before, we think it does not come amiss to present another orchid to the program of intramural athletics which is being carried out on this campus.
Intramural athletics bring to the school most of the desirable qualities of school-sponsored athletics, yet do not include the undesirable features of varsity sports. In intramural athletics, competitors are given the opportunity to develop their bodies, but are not compelled to concentrate on their training to the exclusion of their school work—as many varsity athletes are accused of doing. Furthermore, intramural athletics are not commercialized as are varsity athletics. Since they are conducted with very little capital and on a non-profit basis, no subsidization of athletes has yet crept in, nor is it likely to.
The University has one of the most extensive programs of intramural athletics in the country. It includes basketball, playground ball, track, swimming, tennis, handball, horseshoes, turkey run, wrestling, and golf. Under the rules here, any man or woman in the University who has not made a letter in a varsity sport is eligible to compete in the intramural events. The interest shown by students in these athletics is evidenced by the fact that in the basketball tournament fifty-five teams were entered, and 440 players took part.
The men's intramural sport which is now in season here is playground ball. As many as nine games have been played in one evening on the intramural field, and more than a hundred men have participated in them in one evening. It is a wonder that more spectators do not turn out for the games. Perhaps it is because they do not realize that intramurals are as exciting as varsity athletics.
A NEW CONCEPTION
There are two kinds of students. There are those who go to school anticipating a life of frivolity, hoping only to pass enough courses to stay in school. Then there are those of another group who attend college for the serious purpose of learning by hard work and diligent application. The former group often complies with the distorted pictures of college life which the scenario writers and cheap novelists have presented, but the idea that all college students are a rough-talking, hard-drinking band of loose wiscreackers is grounded only in fiction.
If the people who criticize students so severely were to visit the library any week night, their viewpoints might change. There they would see seriousness, they would see diligent inquiring into would see deligent inquiring into text and reference books. If they were to visit the rooms of students they would find them studying. Here they would learn that the greater proportion of college students are serious, that they are purposeful, that they are decent; that they do have good times, but that college life is not one gin party after another.
"The picnic will be held for collecting purposes and for a good time," states a Kansan news story. The mistake, of course, is obvious. The story should have read "collecting porpoises."
COME AGAIN
The past few days the members of the Order of the Eastern Star have been our guests. We have watched them with interest and have tried to make their visit a pleasant one. We hope we have succeeded in some small measure.
Knowing that many of them are mothers of young men and women in our own group adds value to their visit.
Tomorrow they bid us adieu.
We regret that they must go. The campus is always at its best when visitors are around. We hope that they have been impressed, and that some day in the near future they will come again.
"Hard to Place Engineers"—Kansan headline. We always had difficulty in remembering those fellows ourselves.
Campus Opinion
This is in reply to the confused campus opinion of Mr. Denton that appeared in Monday's Kansan, which seemed to attack and want to suppress the most independent policy of the Kansan for some years. If an editorial writer or N.S.F.A. discussions were lacking in spirit and accomplishment, shall we condemn it because the criticism is unfavorable to a certain small group?
--she smiled and he bowed, though he did not remember ever having seen her. She rose quickly, and came closer to him, waving gracefully about her dress.
Upon being granted permission to sit in on a discussion group, which I was very interested in, I gained the same impression as stated in the editorial "The Delegates Discuss." The meetings dragged, discussion was carried on by two or three members, the rest looked bored, and the spirit of accomplishment was entirely lacking. The fault seemed to lie in the fact that the delegates were not prepared, including the parental knowledge to know enough of the actual conditions to give the proper ground work for accomplishment. Should we suppress an editorial staff that wants to tell the students of this condition?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Editor Daily Kansan:
Shouldn't we let the Kansan continue this independent editorial policy and make student government a reality?--Joe Lettes.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication
The Band will meet in the University auditorium at 4:30 Friday afte
rehearsal. J. C. McCANLES, Diree*
No.156
RAND:
Vol. XXX
Thursday, April 27, 1933
DELTA PHI DELTA:
DELA PHI Delta Phi will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in room 310 west Administration building. MARJORIE NELSON, President.
DRAVMATIC UB02:
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club this evening at 7:30.
GENE HIBBS, President.
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION
Miss Mary Dillard will speak to the committee this evening from 7 to 8 0-clock on the subject "What Negroes Are Thinking." Members and friends of this group are invited to Henley house for this meeting.
INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE:
DRAMATIC CLUB:
K. J. SYMPHONY:
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS, Chairmen.
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku club this evening at 7.30 in Fraser hall for the purpose of electing officers. DON ELKIN, President.
MERRIMARVINMEN;
MERITARIAN INMEMEN:
Initation and election of officers will be held Tuesday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m.
JAMES NAISMITH
SNI.F-SUPPORTING MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS:
Students who are working in addition to their regular school work are invited to a social Saturday evening, April 29, in room 222 central Administration building. A short business meeting precedes at 8:15.
图
There will be a brief meeting of the Socialist club at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the women's rest room on the second floor of the Administration building. Topics of general interest will be discussed; an anti-war statement or petition will be considered. Those interested are invited to attend. A G. BILLINGS.
SOCIALISTS AND LIBERALS:
There will be an important meeting of the Women's Rife team this evening at 7 o'clock in Fowler shops. It is important for all members to be present.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
BELOW ZERO
.
A Romance of the North Woods
CHAPTER VIII—Young Belknap, determined to fight to the bitter end to save his father's reputation, faces Gorce's employment in the Belknap lumber plant. Sheriff Bradshaw cleverly induces Gorcel to incriminate himself in the murders.
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I — "Tom" Beltnap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest. Tom had been the president of advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. Tom has asked Paul Gorbel, Beltnap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Belknap cordially dislike, is a house of torture without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of Gorbel's complicity in the burning of the Richards stables, Sheriff Bradshaw and a dead man had been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for being drunk, the afternoon of the fire led to an autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an anonymous letter to Ellen, informing him that, acting for his father, John is responsible for her business troubles. John is unable to make a satisfactory disclosure of his duties at the heart discharges him.
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John as he remanures the kitchen to handle operations of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a locomotive.
CHAPTER V. The Richards barn and stables burn in a night fire. In the blazing structure John finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He realizes the fire was set, but retuces it with a bomb. He must to such an act. Steele and Sheriff Bradshaw arrange to work together on the case.
CHAPTER II.—At Sheostring, his train delayed by a wreck. John is ordered to leave at once. He refuses, and after a fist fight, his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identity. He asks for help to be out to wreck the Richards lumber company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel bullying a young girl, and through a doorbell he convinces him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the company. A letter he carries gives John's name as John Steele, the Beklapan being dropped inadvertently, and allows the feeling against his father, allows Elen to believe that is his name.
CHAPTER VI - JL. is satisfied that Todd worked, sheltered by "Old Tom" Belnik's name and reputation. Gorbel discovers that "Steele" is John Belnik.
CHAPTER IV—After heroic effort, the captain sends John aiming Elena's bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which proves worthless.
CHAPTER IY
He was restless after his supper that night. This was Saturday and the whole town was gathering at the recreation hall for the weekly dance. He found himself, despite him being in the recreation hall. He stood looking into the big room through the glass. The music was fair, the place filled with young and old, revelling in the amusement his father had provided. They were dancing, laughing, for such advantages and John went a bit hot. Old Tom had done that!
Couples swirled past. Girls and women looked at him significantly. He saw one whisper to her partner and another to his. They chuckled and clucked. . . . He was marked.
The dance ended. He turned to see a girl watching from a seat near the door.
"I guess you don't remember me, Mr. Belkap!" she said. "I'm Marie Varnell. I used to be in the Chicago office."
"Oh!!" he said, taken aback. "I guess it's one on me! In a place where there are so many good-looking girls, though, you can't blame a poor boy from the woods if he gets confused, can you?"
"Good line! I didn't expect you to remember me, though!"
A specimen of a delinite city type, he saw; her clothing, her make-up, her dress.
"And how long have you been here?" he asked.
Fourteen months now.
"In the office, I suppose?"
"Yes."
"Well," she said, "I guess I better get back to the girls."
"Fourteen months now."
"Oh . . . can't we dance, then?" He smiles flashed. She had achieved
"Yes." The orchestra struck up.
since leaving the university he had danced little, but from the first few steps he realized that this stenographer was an exceptional dancer. Light, responsive, supple, graceful, their thread of grief of less adroit couples in silence.
"I'm glad you came," she said, and he did not catch the peculiar quality of her.
She turned her face towards him,
very close.
"I don't mean that. Ordinarily I'd have a come-back for you, Mr. Belkap. But I don't feel like wise-cracking tonight. I came here hoping I see you. I did what I don't usually do and was a little bold, I guess, getting you to talk to me. I've got something to tell you."
"So am I! This is the first time I've danced!"
"Yes?"
"A lot you should know; a lot your father should know."
have stopped since you came into the picture. . . Now are you inter-
course? . . .
"It will be, but I can't talk here. . . .
I'll go out to meet you together. I've
got to see you."
"So? That's interesting!"
John was not very good at interpreting women. He was just a trifle wary now, and evidently she understood.
"it's all right. I'm shooting square. I'll tell you this much; I'm responsible for getting you out of Shesoaring." "I don't quite understand," he said.
cautiously.
Her eyes, as he studied them, seemed to be honest enough.
"I wrote a letter to Miss Richards,
on dictation. Does that mean anything?"
*
"and if I hadn't written that letter I might have gone for a ride . . . or whatever they do up here in the woods!" If that isn't enough I'll say what happened, and scared stiff since you came here. Talings that had been going on before
The music stopped. They both applauded vigorously, when the encore ended.
"I will leave after the next dance. I'm here with other girls from the office, but I am in line for the right at the post office. You walk past a half hour after I leave and Till be waiting in the storm-house. When I arrive, you will get my entry. Open the door for you."
"Very much!"
After a moment he said: "Fair enough!"
He didn't like this matter of clandestine meetings, of skulking to a rendezvous with a girl of this type. But she knew something that solved one problem, evidently. What he had to learn must be learned.
He waited to lage laging minutes, headless of the music and laughter and talk about him, slitting against the wall, heart thumping.
"Paul Gorbel might come," she said, "Obl!
"Who would come?" he asked, suspicious now.
A man and a woman shake hands.
Yes! And if He Found You Here With Me He'd-He Might Kill Me!"
He went out and strolled down the street, swept rapidly along the sidewalk with its high piles of snow on either side, scanning the front houses.
The third was painted white; it set back thirty feet from the street. As he came abreast of it the door of the storm-house, which, during the winter protected him, was then opened inward. He saw her standing there and she beckoned.
"Come in," she said, looking down the street, and closed the door, shutting them into the little cubicle. "All right, now?"—speaking in a normal voice, he gazed out of the house—is deaf as a post. She sleeps like a log, too. If anybody comes up the walk here, you go straight through the kitchen and out the back door!"
Virginia May Flower Shop
RECITAL FLOWERS of BEAUTY
"Yes! And if he found you here with me he'd . . . he might kill me!" — dramatically. "He'd be afraid of you, but he'd never let me get away, knowing that I know all I do and after he'd seen us together." That why? — more easily — 'I can't take you up to my room, if he trapped us there.'
"In the habit of coming to your room. is he?"
"Yes," she said. "I'm not going to try to put anything over on you, Mr. Bellkamp. I couldn't, even if I wanted to, and I don't want to."
(To Be Continued)
"that's generous, I'm sure. But ..."
"I know this is a wild sounding sort of thing, but I want you to believe that everything I say is God's truth!"
The Inside Story of the Lonely Hearts Clubs Revealing the Secret Longings of Millions of Men and Women!
DICKINSON LAST TIMES TONITE
I AM A LADYLY GIRL
with great fun. I love her
things, laughter, joy and
love. I love her.
They turned Sex into a Racket,
and Romance into a Business!
STAICILY PERSONAL
MARJOIE RAMBEAU
· EDIE DQUILLAN
DOROTHY JORDAN
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. Eve.
20c 25c.
Friday - Saturday
CLYDE BEATTY and His Wild Animals in "THE BIG CAGE"
Starts Sunday
MAURICE CHEVALIER in "A BEDTIME STORY"
YOUR
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Weaver's
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi Dinner
To Be Friday
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will hold its annual Founder's Day dinner following inti-
fair Friday at 5 p. m., in the parish Hall.
Catherine Penner, c'36, is to be initiated.
Elma Carney, c35; Evangeline Clark, c35; and Imogene High, c36, are in charge of the program. The banquet committee is composed of Mildred Ingham, c35; chairman; Ida Jean Poinson, c35; and Frances Grey, c36.
Engineers to Have Banquet Tonight
Dan Serven, c'10, will be toastmaster of the thirty-third annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Archi-
//tical Design in the Memorial Union at 6:30 tonight.
A talk on television will be given by Charles B. Brown, gr, and the Merri-marvinen will give a presentation of "Descriptive Geometry Made Easy."
Eastern Star Has Membership Dinner
Over a thousand persons were present at the first membership dinner served in the Grand Chapter of East Star at the Memorial Union last night.
A musical program was presented during the dinner by a group of Haskell students and a quartet from Topeka.
June Layton and his orchestra will play for the spring formal to be given by Kappa Alpha Theta, at the chapter house. Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Chaperons will be Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins.
The Westminster student group will have a bienicist Friday evening. The group will meet at Westminster hall at 5:39 p.m. el. Mimer Hof, Corrine Dick, fa'uncl, Lawrence Wood, c'36, and Doris Thompson, c'35, will be in charge.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night were Joran Mannage, e'34; Boyd Henley, e'36; Eugene Stainsky, e'36; Elden Johnson, e'36; and George Hatton, gr.
Ms. Frances Goodell and Mrs. W. F Bowersock recently have entered the local unit of the contract bridge tournament to be held here May 1.
A dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night was Mrs. J. F. Mallory of Arlington, who is visiting her son, Joseph Mallory, c36.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mayloi of Kanso City, Mo., were dinner guests last night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Phi Delta Theta is entertaining Mrs Dan Harrison, of Downs at dinner tonight.
Professor D. L. Patterson, of the history department was a dinner guest last night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Mrs. W. C. McKee of Fairview is a guest this week at the Sigma Kappa house.
Mrs. J. Munford of Belleville is a guest this week of her daughter Anita Munford, 'c3 at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 this evening at the chapter house.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Norris Brooner, c'uncl., of Wellington.
Mrs. C. E. Burke of Fredonia, is a guest of Mrs. C. A. Thomas at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
White Linen Tie $1.95
White Elk Tie $2.25
(with perforations)
The best of inexpensive
summer footwear.
H
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of J. Robert Neale, e'35, of Lawrence.
White Linen Pump $1.95
Weaver's Second Floor
H
Professor Has Plan to End Depression Through Government Price Regulation
Professor Seba Eldridge of the sociology department and author of many books, has formulated a plan to restore the country's economical structure to normal.
White Linen Sandal $1.95
The principle upon which it is based is that by the Federal Government setting up certain controls once industry resumes full operations, it could keep the purchasing power in the hands of the people through regulation of
Professor Eldridge explains the evils of the capitolial system through what he terms vicious circles and then gives his plan for recovery by explaining his original virtuous circles. The circles are demand, production, employment and purchasing power which are factors of depression and prosperity.
KFKU
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neville of Kansas City, Mo., are the parents of a daughter born April 25. Mrs. Neville was formerly Alice Docking, '23.
Professor Eldridge advocates the federal government making some sort of guarantee to corporations against loss to start factories humming again.
Thursday
6 p.m. Athletic interview, L. R.
Fellowship of physical education,
learning gymnastics.
2. 30 p.m. Music appreciation period 6 p.m. Play Dramatic club.
Friday
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kusersteiner, associate professor of violin.
Premiere Showing of the new summer CASINO Sandals. Pumps, and Ties
Mrs Lawson's Mother III
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, professor of entomology, and Mrs. Lawson left yesterday evening for Delphos, where Mrs. Lawson's mother is seriously ill. Dr. Raymond H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology is teaching Dr. Lawson's classes during the latters absence.
He suggests the government contracting for specified commodities and leaving the manufacturer to dispose of them through ordinary channels. By con- ditionation, one could minimise the residues the Government would have to buy.
This plan, he says, should be pleasing to all persons concerned. The extension of public works might reach its limit in exhausted finances before accomplishing its purpose and inflation might cause lack of faith in the government, since it hurts the creditor and the wage earner.
Since the Government has prestige, authority and credit, it could easily raise money through the sale of bond funds. But the Government also which would bring idle funds into use.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
He believes that the cost of financing by the government would ultimately be paid by production through a heavy tax on ability to pay.
Professor Eldridge believes producers will have to be encouraged and that plans should be made for a concerted resumption of industrial output.
MAT and EVE, 5c - 15c
“HAT CHECK GIRL”
They're Here
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
SALLY EILERS
MORROW - SATURDAY
Double Program
JOE E. BROWN
WINNIE LIGHTNER
Want Ads
White Elk Sandal $2.25
WANTED: Male student for work
starting about June 1. Should be free
to travel. See Mr. Richards, 1400 Ohio,
Friday afternoon. —157
SIT TIGHT and KEN MAYNARD
T
LOST-Apha Chi Omega pin, on the
alpha. G. Hughs. Phone 908-162
---
"BETWEEN FIGHTING MEN"
Dance shoe
PUBLIC stoneographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
FOR RENT to fraternity or sorority,
12 room house partly furnished, 1245
Louisiana. Large sleeping porch with
beds. House cleaned and ready to occupy.
Phone 2253R. —158
LOST: Green Sheafer lifetime pen between Administration and Stadium, Friday. Teen on pen. L. Filkin, 1425 Teen. Phone 552. — 157
LOST: Pair of glasses in blue case,
probably in room 209 Fraser. Mrs.
Grunder. Phone 1289, 1547 Ky. — 157.
Many A Moon
will pass before you find such suits as these Society Brands offered at
$ 28^{50} $
They are values up to $45
Tailored with precision, Styled with distinction and made of fabrics that will "stand up" and hold their shape.
TUXEDO
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According to our addition $20 will definitely place you in that category of "better dressed" men this spring.
Check our Arithmetic
sport coat ... $8.50
White flannels ... 5.00
White Buck oxford s ... 5.00
Sport belt ... 1.00
Sport hose ... 50
Blue. double breasted
$20.00
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED..
Ocei's
HEAR FOR OUTFOOTING
IT TELLS IN THE PAPER
HERE HOW A MAGICIAN
MAKES A BIG BALL ROLL
UPHILL.
THAT'S NOTHING. LAST
NIGHT I SAW A MAGICIAN
CATCH SIX HOOPS ON ONE
ARM- WITH HIS THUMBS
TIED TOGETHER.
WHAT STAN SAW LAST NIGHT
NOW HIS THUMBS ARE TIED UP GOOD AND TIGHT ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT,
THE HOOPS ARE O.K.
THIS WEEK IN THE MAGIC THEATRE:
The sensational Japanese Thumb Tie
エクゾ
ヨン！
HOW COULD HE
DO IT, STAN?
IT'S SIMPLE
- IF YOU
KNOW HOW.
HOW IT'S DONE
Hand gesture
$\textcircled{1}$
SHOW AUDIENCE
THUMBS AND CORD
O O
(3) TURN THUMBS DOWN FOR VOL-
UNTEER ASSISTANT TO TIE THE
KNOT ON TOP OF THUMBS
$\textcircled{2}$ SLIP TIP OF FIRST FINGER BEHIND THUMBS TO GET SLACK,
BURE VOLunteer TO PULL HARD AND THE A GOOD HARD KNOT.
$\textcircled{4}$ JIP THUMB OUT TO CATCH HOOPS
THEY ARE THE ONLY KIND I EVER TRIED.
WHAT DO YOU RECOMMEND?
A woman is holding a handkerchief in her hand while another person hands over cash.
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NO TRICKS IN CAMELS—JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
Practice Game to Test Merits of 1933 Gridmer
Tomorrow's Scrimmage to End Spring Football Season
Season
Spring football practice will officially end tomorrow afternoon with a full time game to be played between two picked teams at 3 p.m. on the practice field. An admission charge of 25c will be made. Bleachers to accommodate 1,000 people are being erected on the west side of the field.
This annual practice game has taken on an atmosphere of intense rivalry between players and coaches alike. The showing made in this game by the var.andidates will give a real line on their abilities to make the team next Fall.
For the past week the two teams have been working out separately with their respective coaches, and have mapped out their own strategy and plays.
The "Blue" team will present a veteran line with a freshman backfield, while the "Cold" team boasts of a player with a red line a made up mostly of freshmen.
As a result of the rife spirit and competitive atmosphere of the game the coaches will suit up and enter the battle at different intervals.
Coaches Mike Getto and Elmen Schakehe of the "Blue" and Forrest Cox and George Atkson of the "Gold" team announce the following lineups:
Blue
Casini
Mehringer
Kwatermink
Watkins
Sklar
Nesmith
O'Neil
Bloomfield
Hensley
Hafford
Peterson
Gold
B. Hammers
Lynch
Logan
Clawson
Phelps
Abercrombie
J. Hammers
Manning
Plaskett
Laub
Warren
Leave for Drake Relays
Track Men Drive to Des Moines
Bausch to Put On Exhibition
Coach H. W. Hargis, Dr. F. C. Aller and Roland Logan left today at 1 p.m. by automobile for the Drake Relays at Des Moines.
Accompanying them were Edwin Hall, Theo Greaves, Howard Pankratz, Glenm Cunningham, Elwyn Dees, Gordon Gray, Captain Raymond Flick, Ray Dumm, Paul Borel, Hall Taylor, Ormand Beach, and Jay Plumley.
James A. Bausch, Olympic decathlon champion, also accompanied the squad, and is going to give an exhibition in the weight events.
In the medley relay Friday, Hall will run the quarter, Graves the half, Borel the three-quarters, and Cunningham the mile. The two mile relay team, to run Saturday, will be made up of Graves, Pankratz, Taylor, and Cunningham, the latter who will run as anchor man.
Coach Hargiss decided against a shuttle hurdle relay entry so the University will not be represented in that event.
In the other cases. Hall will run the 100-yard dash, sees the shot put, Gray the pole vault, Flick the high hurdles, Dumm the high hurdles and Thunley the high hurdles and broad jump, and Seach the shot and discus.
Charles Clock Called Home
Charles W. Clock, c'ulent, was called to his home in Tula, Okla, today because of the serious illness of his father.
FIVE JAYHAWKER SWMMERS
ENTERTED IN ANNUAL MEET
Five men have been entered by Coach Herbert Allinb in the annual Missouri Valley A.A.U. swimming meet to be held in Kansas City Athletic club pool Saturday at 8 p.m.
Those entered are: Bert Sutton, c'33,
Jimmy Rapport, c'35; Glenn Alexander,
c'35; Fred Malo, c'34; and Henry
will accompany the men on the trip.
Rapoport is entered in the 300-yard medley relay; Alexander will swim in the 150-yard back stroke event, the 200-yard relay, and the 300-yard medley relay; Thorne in the 50-yard dash and the 200-yard medley relay; Sutton is entered in the 50-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the 200-yard medley relay, and the 300-yard medley relay; and Malo will swim in the 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, and the 200-yard medley relay.
A check on the women's individual intramural scores has been kept this year with the end in view that two small trophies will be given to the two individuals having the largest number of individual points resulting from these intramural matches. These two trophies will be given to the highest in each of the two groups—the organized and unorganized houses.
Women's Intramurals
The cheek so far in the organized group has rated as the four highest: Barbara Isbell, c 33, 54 points; Cecilia Mitchell, c 35, 54 points; Elizabeth Buehler, c 34, 59 points; and Barbara Newbeyer, phys'dunel. In the unorganized group the four who rank highest at the present time are: Mary Elizabeth Edio, c 34, 79 points; Carol Hunter, c 34, 74 points; Dorothy Lightburn, c 33, 73 points; and Fern Baker, c 34, 68 points.
JAYHAWK GOLFERS TRY OUT
FOR KANSAS CITY MATCH
Qualifying rounds for the Intercollegiate Golf Championship to be held in Kansas City in conjunction with the American tournament, as under way.
The four lowest scores turned in for the medal play to date are: Ned Emry, 75; Dave Morgan, 76; Glenn Oatman, 77; and John Walker, 80.
Tryouts for the University of Kansas team are still being held, and anyone wishing to compete should see Glenn Otman.
Soldiers' Bonus Action Halted
Washington, April 27 - (UP) - The drive of house advocates of the soldiers' cash bonus was temporarily halted today at a conference between administration spokesmen and leaders of the veterans block.
Special Clearance Sale of Books
You'll find excellent bargains here in books for your vacation reading. Come in and make your selections today.
The Book Nook
Saturday Morning Lessons Free
New Low Golf Rates Now in Effect at Hillview Course
1021 Mass.—Tel. 666
WEEK DAYS
ALL DAY
No Limit
9 O'clock
Golf Balls 10c to 60c
25c
Sundays and Holidays
9 Holes, 25c
All Day, 35c
NEW MONTHLY RATE
$3 per Month
$1.15 lesson free with each monthly ticket.
Clubs Rented Hillview Course 25c per day
May 2 Set as Track Date
Deadline for Entries in Intramural Events Is April 29
Entry blanks were sent out today for the intramural track meet which will start May 2. The meet will run three days this spring instead of two. The closing date for the entries is Saturday afternoon, April 29. The events are as follows: May 2, 120-yard low hurdles, javelin, 440-yard dash, and 440-yard relay; May 4, 100-yard dash, broad jump, discus, medley relay (440-220-220-880); May 9, 220-yard dash, shot put, and high jump.
In order to be considered in team competition in an event, each team must compete three men in that event and may compete four. The marks of the three highest men from each team are averaged and the team whose average is best in that event is declared the winner and receives 5 points. The other teams receiving three points; the third, two points; and the fourth one point.
The individual whose mark in the event is best is the individual winner and receives one point for his team. A competition point will be given each man who completes an event or who qualifies in a field event. An individual may compete unattached or for entry points for an organization.
The inter-organization track meet at last year was won by Phi Delta Theta with 77 points. Kappa Sigma was second with 69 points. Theta Theta *1* was third with 62 points.
Explosive Wrecks
Taylorville, Ill. April 27—(UP)—Two bomb explosions rocked this coal mine community and center of labor warfare today. The blast wrecked the home and garage of President Jack Stanley of the progressive miner's union local. No one was injured.
Explosion Wrecks Home
DON'T MISS THIS!
JIMMIE JOY
APRIL 28 AT TOPEKA
DANCERS
THE OLD MILL
$1.25 Couple—$1.10 "Stags"
Government tax included
ENDS TONITE!
The most talked about actress in America
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Akaliwin
HEPBURN
RISTOPHER
STRONG
BY ROOSEVELT
COLIN CLIVE
BILLIE BURKE
JACK WALKER
Comedy - Novelty - News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
No Gags - No Tricks - No Coupon
ANOTHER BIG PATEE HIT
10 c
TO EVERYONE
Matinee and Nite
and what a show
Goldie had what
takes. AND how!
Goldie made the
grade. BUT how!
YOU'LL BE
SURPRISED
HOW
A regiment of eye- opening ladies in the story of a crooked beauty contest that will win WITH LILI DANITA CHARLES MORTON and SAM HARDY J.G. Bachmann Produce, RKO-RADIO Picture
gets Along
Added Gems
Comedy Riot
Cartoon
"Devil Horse"
Added Gems
Plan now to attend our popular matinee and avoid the nite crowds, Come early for choice seats
A
and make her party a
Send a Corsage
Memorable Occasion
We are offering attractive prices on group corsages—Each one distinctive and different.
Let us bid on your party decorations
Ward's Flowers
Phonc 621 — 931 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
Fresh Vegetables Seasonable Fruits
at the
on the 25c meal
CAFETERIA
ATTENTION GOLFERS!
Shuffle down to Ward's Saturday where you will find a Sale of Golfing Needs that will delight the heart of every golfer from the beginner to the low seventy shooter.
FILLET OF HADDOCK
GOLF BALLS 9c
Sale 1000 Repaints. All balls have 3 coats paint.
Extra special — 3 for 25c
Friday Special
LONG BURKE—One of the longest balls off the tee in existence, regular 59 seller, $3 for $1.00 . . . . .
U. S. FAIRWAY—Built to 1933 specifications, the reg-
ular 50c seller, on sale 25c
RITT HITE TEES—Box of 18 ... 7c
98c ALL WOOL GOLF HOSE—In solid colors or fancy
patterns, all sizes ... 25c
GOLF BACS—Made of medium weight gray duck-
metal stays and bottom, ball pocket has Talon fastener.
6 inch size $1.49
PRFJTWICK WOODS—Steel shaft stained so as to resemble wood finish—shafts have ample whip. Driver, brassie or spoon. Set of 3 for $5.59 -----------------$1.95
$2.95 GOLF KNICKERS—All wool materials in solid colors or fancy weaves. Plus four sizes up to 42. Don't miss this $1.00
MEN'S SLACKS—Pleated Golf Slacks — have double front pleats—hip braces, making belt unnecessary. Lots of room through hips, preventing hindrance to free easy swing. Grav or tan, all wool flannells, extra special $29.99
PRESTWICK IRONS—Steel shaft,
set of five $8.59 $1.79
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
1
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
---
65c Ponds Creams 49c
50c
Squibbs
Tooth Paste
39c
98c
$1.50
Houbigant
Body Powder
57c
3 packages
KOTEX or
KLEENEX
57c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
11c Allowance for your old tooth brush on the purchase of a new 50c West's tooth brush in a sanitary glass case.
NOON-DAY LUNCH
25c 25c
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes  Giblet Gravy
Creamed Peas and Carrots
Fruit Jello
Rolls and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Razor Blades
TRUFLEX
Made by
Gillette
10 for 39c
10 for 39c
ALARM CLOCKS
98c
Values up to
$2.50
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
---
50c
NON SPI
Deodorant
37c
50c Rubbing Alcohol 29c
50c MENNENS Shaving Cream
29c
50c
Lilac
Hair Oil
39c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 157
Governor of Iowa Sends Out Troops to Quell Disorder
Three Hundred National Guardsmen Arrive at Seene of Farm Rioting
LeMars, Iowa, April 28—(UP)—Three hundred national guardens including a machine gun unit brought martial law to this danger spot of farm unrest today after a judge narrowly escaped lynching by an irate mob Governor Clyde Lye. Herring acted swiftly to quell disorder which broke out when leaders of the National Farmers Holiday association prepared to meet at Des Moines Wednesday to consider a national farm strike.
Martial law was ordered by the Governor in the area after 150 mer dragged Judge C. C. Bradley, 60, from his court room and formed him to kneel in a dusty road with a rope about his neck and pray for the "deliverance of farmers from injustice". Twice the governor was jailed and again he was jerked from his seat in futile efforts to force him to agree to halt mortgage foreclosures.
Governor Herring dispatched Colonel Glenn C. Haynes, of his personal staff, by airplane to assume charge of military operations in Plymouth county. He characterized the rioters as a "gang of hoodwains." "I want it expressly imposed on us," he said. The government arranged Bradley is not a representative group of Iowa farmers."
Traops from Sioux City and Sheldon were rushed to this typical farm center of 5,000 population. The town which has been the center of farm disturbances since the Iowa farm strike last summer was outwardly quiet, and merchants attended customers as usual. On the streets farmers gathered in little groups to discuss the outbreak.
Japanese Threaten Peiping Chinese Suffer 600 Casualties in One Day's Fighting
Peijing, April 28—(UP)—Japanese troops launched a fierce offence against Chinese troops entrenched at Nantianmen, north of Peijing, today, and threatened to continue on to Peijing if the Chinese counter attacked Japanese troops in the Luan province. The military operation in China proper, continued their withdrawal. The Luum triangle is east of Peijing.
Chinese authorities were convinced that the Japanese being withdrawn from the Luan triangle was destined for service along the Manchukuo-Soviet frontier. The fighting at Nantienmen was intense.
Chinese war minister Ho Ying-Chung said the Chinese had suffered 600 casualties in today's fighting alone. He said that mounted Mongols fighting under colors had reinforced the Japanese. The Chinese center was thrown back but the flanks held. The Chinese were digging new entrenchments to the south where they intended to make a final stand.
M. U. Adopts Activity Fee
Students Vote for Support of Extra Academic Activities
Columbia, Mo., April 28—(UP) —Student at the University of Missouri voted today on a proposal to establish an en-
tire university program that will support of extra-academic activities.
Two plans, one calling for a fee of $7.57 and the other $4.50 a semester, were submitted. The fees would be apportioned to support the athletic department; the Savitar, student yearbook; Workshop, dramatic acting; The Miquajut Student forensic Institute; and the student government association.
Either plan, it was pointed out, would cut the costs of the various activities by increasing revenues to the various activities through compulsory subscription, whereas they now are dependent on voluntary support.
The fees would be collected by the University secretary and disbursed by him. A faculty committee would be set up to pass on certain exemptions.
League Men Punished
NEW YORK, April 28—(UP)—Suspension for five days and fives of $100 each were given Ben Chapman of the Yankees and Buddy Meyer and Earl Whitchall of the Senators, as punishment for their part in the near riot at Griffith stadium, Washington Tuesday. The fines and suspensions were announced by William Herring, president of the American league.
Emotional Embraces, Colds, and Baths Figure in Freak Insurance Collections
Does your sweetei hug you tight? Encourage her, you may be able to collect insurance if she breaks a rib. The swain of one ardent feminine admirer did this fract accident and may others were listed recently by insurance companies as means by which policy holders were able to collect damages.
How many people get hurt is a subject of constant study by the insurance companies. The bath tub has many times been cited as a deadly weapon in the home because there are so many people slipping on it, and so much own vollition. A horse-shoe once figured in an accident which one sees only in the movies. It was nailed above a doorway and loosened just as a man was passing, when he
Working Students Plan to Perfect Organization
Meeting Tomorrow Night Is Expected to Draw Large Crowd
A large crowd of students interested in forming a Self-Supporting Student Association at the University, are expected to attend the meeting for the purpose of bettering working and social conditions for wholly or partially supporting students, it was anounced by leaders of the movement.
The group will have a business meeting to determine the establishment of such an organization tomorrow night in room 222 Central Administration building, at 8:15 o'clock.
All self-supporting students interested in the organization are invited to attend the meeting and take part in the discussion.
Leaders in the proposed organization believe that such a movement would enable the working students to better acquainted, to enjoy better working conditions, be better able to secure jobs, be more effective in their organization sponsored by the organization as a relief from the monotony of hard work and hard study.
The association does not intend to try to force any employer in Lawrence to pay higher wages or make shorter working hours, except where conditions warrant such an action. Full and complete investigations will be made before any attempt at adjustment is to be made.
The organization is not to enter into politics, according to the proposed constitution, but will suggest to the student governing associations concerning any action in which the self-supporting students are directly concerned.
The organization will not try to force a non-member from a position, nor attempt to force an employer to hire an association member, but will recommend that Lawrence employers hire association members.
As the proposition now stands, no duties will be required for membership except with consent of the majority of the group, and only then for membership cards, occasional social function, or to provide an offerable speaker.
Several members of the University faculty have endorsed the plans for the Student Self-Supporting Students Association.
A social hour will be held following the business meeting tomorrow night Refreshments will be served.
The German talking picture, "Das Lied Ist Aus," will be shown at the Varsity theater, Tuesday night, May 2 instead of at the Patee theater as orcnonically announced in last night's Daily Kansas.
VARSITY THEATER, NOT PATEE,
WILL SHOW GERMAN PICTURE
Drum and Bugle Corps Wins First Because of more brilliant and snappy drill, superior condition of uniforms and equipment, and a majority of maneuvers carried on while playing the Dorser-Liberty post drum and bugle corps of Lawrence won first place in Kansas City, Kan., in the second district American Legion contest. The stute championship corps from Ottawa w., the only competitor in this field of the contest.
The error no doubt arose as the result of classroom announcements, some of which named the Patee as the host theater.
Negro Prisoners Surrender
NEGRO F. L. Erwin.
Birmingham, Ala., April 28—(UP)—The nine Scottishboro case Negroes who revolted against prison discipline and barracaded themselves in the county jail Wednesday surrendered unconditionally today after a conference with Warden F. L. Erwin.
A bed also received the classification of being a deadly weapon recently when a man in Rhode Island did an fancy dive into the mattress. After being untangled it was found he had sustained a broken neck. One man, however, took his accidents seriously, and decided to do it right. He shot himself with the lawn mower. The gentleman was mowing his front lawn, statistics failed to state whether voluntarily or by his wife's consent, the blades of this new type juggernaut struck a 22 cartridge and exploded it.
regained consciousness the insurance company paid the bills.
Insurance figures reveal new and weird ways every year in which people may be hurt or killed. Consider the man whose ear was cut off by his derby. Here's a warning for Eskimos. One gentleman was severely burned once while sliding down a glacier. A truck driver was bit on the arm by a pig he was taking to market, lost control of the truck and wrecked it in the ditch—a real road hog accident. And probably in sympathy with the fellow who suffered the broken rib, was the gentleman whose leg went to sleep while holding his sweetheart on his lap. When he attempted to rise, the leg buckled under him and his insurance company paid damages from his bruises. There's a moral attached to hat one.
The next two accidents will demonstrate why there should be a law fore-
Alumni Association Seeks Members for Committee Thirty-four of Needed One Hundred Have Offered to Applct
Continued on page 4
to Assist
Former students and graduates of the University are responding to the membership drive of the Alumni association for the Committee of 100. To date 34 membership applications have been received by the Alumni office and many indications have been received that further applications are forthcoming.
At this same time last year only 18 applications had been made which seems to show a decided increase in interest in the work of the committee of 100. The officers of this committee are very well pleased with this response. The committee is really a valuable asset to the alumni association and aided its activities very materially last year.
Accomplishments of the committee o
100 in 1923-33 are as follows:
1. They helped to maintain the office and staff of the alumni association with its great system of biographical and address records—the heart of all alumni activities. To the 25,000 names of graduates and former students in file last year have been added 1,200 additional names this year.
2. They helped to operate the student employment bureau for men, obtaining 90 permanent part time and 370 temporary jobs for the 503 applicants, in addition to obtaining gifts, loans and other help for these worthy boys.
The committee of 100 this year proposes to supplement last year's work with an even broader program than the one proposed out by the committee in 1932-33.
5. They helped to perform continued regular functions such as sponsoring and servicing 34 alumni meetings in scattered parts of the country, promoting Homecoming and Commencement on the Campus, developing helpful University publicity and other forms of necessary public relationships for the University as a whole, and for students attending university through department, Endowment association, and Music department in their activities.
3. They helped to publish the Graduate Magazine, lively K. U. news journal, which goes to all paid members of the association, to members of the State Legislature, to Regents and other state officers. (To remind them of the real and important work of the University.) 4. They helped to function as a directing university for alumni who aided the University in the 1933 legislature—which proved to be a vital and effective function in this time of stress.
The alumni association is now sending out folders to former students urging them to become members of the alumni association. Also membership drives are being started in many parts of the state. Lists of former students and alumni are being committed working in Topela, Kansas City, Mo, Kansas City, Kan., and Lawrence. The Lawrence membership drive committee is progressing under the leadership of Mrs. Ivan D. Rown, c'15, chairman of the committee.
Hitler Commands Organized Force of 1,600,000 Police
Powerful Organization to Suppress All Activity Inimical to Nazi Regime
Berlin, April 28—(UP)—A secret and super-state police was organized today to suppress all thought and activity opposed or considered inimical to the Nazi regime.
Chancellor Adolph Hitler took command of the powerful Steel Helmets which were turned over to him by his minister of labor, Colonel Franz Seldte, Steel Helmet leader.
The Steel Helmet numbers approximately 1,000,000 members and is closely disciplined organization resembling an army. Combined with Naxi storm troopers numbering approximately 600,000, it gives Hitler an easier way to coordinate (number) numbers 100,000 men. It is under command of President Paul Von Hindenberg.
The Nazi began a program looking toward a gradual elimination of the powers of the Nationalist party within the government. The Nationalists and the Steel Helmets, formerly close allies, have developed differences recently.
Mystery Play Presented
New Members of Dramatic Club Also Announced
Announced
A one-act mystery play was presented at a meeting of the Dramatic club last night in Green hall. New members for the club were also announced.
The play was written by Boydie Rich, gr., and directed by Beatrice Westmoreland, gr. Those taking were Bill Stone, c'unch, James Harper, gr., and Madeline Grand Sullivan, c'unch, Madeline Duncord, c'unch, and Tom Page, c'34.
Following this production, Gene Hilbs, c'33, president of the club, announced the new members. They are James I. Poole, c'uncl, Ruth Pyle, c'36, Lillian Peterson, ed'34, Thema Balkis, c'33, Louise Eviston, c'uncl, Jeanne Luther, c'uncl, John Ellott, c'36, Richard Wolf, c'34.
Plans are now being made for a banquet to be given for the club near the middle of May. Three prizes are to be awarded at this time. One prize will be given to the outstanding actor or actress of the year, another to the person shown in the play, another to the societies and the other prize will be presented to the member of the club who has been most valuable to the organization this year.
Play in Pittsburg Recital
Professor Skilton and Dean Swarthout to assist Phillip Abbas Tonight
Professor C. S. Skilton and Dean D. M. Swarthout drove to Pittsburgh today where they will take part this evening in a concert given at the State Teachers' College.
Mr. Skilton will play the piano accompaniment for his ('Indian Fantasy') for cello which will be played by the celebrated Ducte cellist, Phillip Abbas. Mr. Abbas will play this number during Music Week at the University here in Lawrence, accompanied by he University Symphony Orchestra.
Dean Swarthout will assist in the concert at Pittsburgh by taking the cello part in what is possibly the first performance of the Telleman Concerto. Professor Waldermal Geltch, who since Wednesday has been judging various musical events in the high school contest there, will play the violin part, Mrs. Abbas will play the harpsichord and Mr. Abbas the viola da gamba. The men from the School of Fine Arts faculty will return to Lawrence
WEATHER
The men from the School of Phi
Arts faculty will return to Lawrence
University.
Kansas generally fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12. Saturday
Saturday
Alpha Gamma Delta, house 12,
Theta Tau, house, 12,
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12,
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12,
Chi Omega, house, 12
Phi Alpha Delta, house, 12.
Hansen Recital Is Monday
Graduate Student to Complete Work for Master of Music Degree
The first of the series of three graduate recitals by students working on their Master of Music degrees will be played by Paul Hansen, violinist, student of Professor Walderal Geltch, on next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium, with Gavin Dovhuty as accompanist.
Mr. Hassen graduated under Professor Gellch at the University in 1928, has taught violin in the Dakota Wesleyan University at Mitchell, S. D., and is serving his second year as head of the department at Washburn College, Topека.
He will play three groups of violin numbers from Corelli-Leonard, Glazounoff, Boulanger, and de Falla-Kreisler.
The public is invited to attend this recital.
Elizabeth Brandt Chosen Chancellor of Quill Club
President of Hill Literary Society Selected for National Office
Miss Elizabeth Brandt, c. 33, recently elected president of the local Quill club, has also been elected chancellor of the national organization and will assume her duties as national officer as soon as she is initiated as president of the local club.
Annual tryouts for Quill club, national honorary literary society for uniars, seniors, and graduates, open day and will be continued for two reeks, ending May 11. Applications say be placed in the Quill box on the first floor of Frasher hall.
Juniors, seniors, and graduates are eligible for the society and materia submitted may be short stories, essays, formal or informal, poetry, editorials, sketches, etc. A pen name should also indicate that must be accompanied by an envelope containing the real name and the assumed name of the applicant. The suc-
shortly after the tryouts are over.
Quill will have a joint meeting with Pen and Scroll, literary society for freshmen and sophomores, in the near future.
Field Heads Pen and Scroll
Tryout Manuscripts Will Be Accepted During Next 10 Days
Lyman Field, c36 was elected president of Pen and Scroll, fresh-sophomore literary society, at a reorganization meeting last night. The other new officers are: Eda Turrell, c35; vice president; Maxine Light, c35; secretary-treasurer; Edwin Pfeutle, cunel; Virginia Brengle, c35; critics.
The retiring president is Virginia Rhed, c'35, and the outgoing vice-president is Mary Mathews, c'35.
Manuscripts may be submitted during the next 10 days by those who wish to try out for the society. The length of papers, which may be either prose or poetry, is limited to 2,000 words. Candidates submitting manuscripts are asked to put a pen name on the paper and send it to the office and to place the papers in the Pen and Scroll box on the first floor of Fraser hall.
The following were initiated: Frances Jeanette Longworthy, c36; Suel Whitelz, c36; Edna Turrell, c35; Hellen Willen, c35; Kary Kueste, c36; Edwin Plietze, c1cul; Maxine Light, c35; Stanley Horstman, Lyman Feld, c36; Michael Mackey, c36; Paul Care, c36; William Moran, c36; John Holmes, c36; Alfred C. Ames, c36; Virginia Brengle, c36; and Margaret Wolf' euncl.
New Tap Class Opens
Eighteen persons were present at the new beginning tap class which was held Thursday afternoon. Miss Dunkel is conducting this class. It was decided yesterday to hold the class on Monday and Thursday at 4:30 hereafter as this seemed the most desirable time for the majority of those in the class. Students may still enter this class, if they will get in touch with Miss Dunkel before the next meeting of the class, Monday afternoon at 4:30.
Bonus Plan Defeated
Washington, April 28 — (UP) — Administration votes in the senate today best down the veterans' bonus rebellion and defeated a rider to the currency inflation bill for immediate cash payment of upwards of $2,000,000,000 to former soldiers. The vote was 60 to 28, removing the last serious obstacle to speedy adoption of the unprecedented inflation plan.
Banquet Program Concludes Events of Engineer's Day
Miners Take Laurels in Field Sports During Afternoon; Spirits Are High
Murray A. Getz, e33, with the assistance of Bud Fink, e36, at the piano on a skit "Descriptive Geometry Made Easy," written by Professor Russell. Charles B. Brown, g31, gave a television experiment which originated from station WXAL in Kansas City Power and Light building. He was not successful due to atmospheric conditions. Brown is chief engineer in the research department of First National Television, Inc. Chancellor Lindley gave a brief talk complimenting the engineers on their enthusiasm.
More than (two hundred engineering students inopped off field day by attending the thirty-third annual engineer ban at Memorial Union last night. The toastmaster, Dan F. Servy, '10, was introduced by Professor F. A. Russell and an evening of entertainment began. The guests of honor included John O. A. Schmucker, Arthur Haskins and Charles E. Jacoby, were announced.
Results of the field day activities were announced. The miners accumulated the greatest number of points to win first. The electricals, mechanicals, civils, chemicals and architects came out in the respective order.
Between courses of the dinner the various departments took the opportunity to vent their enthusiasm in versatility of engineers yelled: "Hi Holy Smoke."
Chemistry is great big joke Ions, atoms, sticks and smears They're the chemical engineers.
Journalists Hear Baker
Secretary of Kansas Press Association Stresses Importance of Newspaper
"As long as there are communities there will be newspapers, because the newspapers have become so firmly rooted in the basic community institutions that they are necessary." Ralph T. Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press Association, told a group of journalism students this morning.
"The newspapers change with time just as government, religion, education, and our own lives change. The press is one of the chief means of carrying out these changes through its influences," Mr. Baker continued.
The 11,000 active country weekly newspapers picture American thought more adequately than do the metro—going to the Press association secretary.
"Society," he said, "will be just as dependent on the newspapers in the future as it is today. The number of newspapers will probably shrink in time, but the quality and high standards of journalism will be supplemented. New inroads into the country to publish better papers because of improved methods of engraving and better mechanical equipment."
NEW LIFE-SAVING CLASSES ARE POSTPONED UNTIL MAY 8
The Red Cross life-saving class offered for the men of the University will start Monday, May 8, according to an announcement this morning by herbert Allpin, swimming coach. All men interested in taking the test are requested to sign up now at the entrance of Robinson gymnasium.
The class was scheduled to start May 1, but in order not to interfere with intramural track, it has been postponed one week. The class will meet every day at 4:30 o'clock, and it will receive a dose of instruction before taking the test.
Prohibition Vote Petitioned
Prohibition Yotes
Topca, April 28 - (UP) - Officials of the activity league, sponsoring a drive for a special session of the legislature, which met at 37,500 persons in Kansas City, Kan., had signed petitions asking the governor to call the legislature to provide a vote on the repeal of national prohibition.
Dr. Bailey Improves
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, emeritus professor of Chemistry, who has been in the Lawrence Memorial hospital since a week ago Sunday, shows some improvement since he entered the hospital. Dr. Bailey started teaching at the University in 1883. He is 84 years old.
Lindley Attends State Meeting Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Topeka today attending the State Board of Education meeting.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ALFRED BROOKED
Associate Editors Anna Vilard Parker
Chiles Columna
Manaus Editor ARNOLD KRETTZMAN
Makeup Editor. Deryn Smith
Manus Editor Chiles Columna
Nature Editor John Watson
Sport Editor Paul Woodmansee
Society Editor Margaret Greve
Society Editor Frances Jordan
Alumni Editor Frances Jordan
Sunday Editor Margaret Baumont
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
Robert Whitmanen
Margaret Ingedine
Sidney Krause
Betty Milliman
Martha Lawrence
Alfreda Brookechuck
Randi Krugman
Arnold Grassmann
Downton Smith
Virgil Parker
Business Office K 11 60
Business Office K 11 60
Night Connection, Business Office 270K 11
Night Connection, Business Office 270K 11
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia from the Press of the Department of Journalism
Subscription price, $4.60 per month, payable in
September 1970 or second-hand number September 17
1970.
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933
GRANT THE PRIVILEGE
Along about this time of year, seniors raise their annual plea for being excused from taking final examinations. Being a senior, all we can see are arguments for the proposal. In the first place, it would serve as a nice complimentary gesture to the departing students. It would enable them to leave the University with a definite feeling of good will toward it, which would be eminently worthwhile.
It would give the senior that extra time in which to do the thousand and one things that call for his time during the last few weeks of his college career. It would enable him further to cement friendships with classmates who soon will be scattered. The senior could spend the time profitably integrating and combining what he has learned during his time in school. He needs to think about what he has learned, to attempt to form a philosophy.
The senior could use this extra time, should he be relieved of the necessity of taking final examinations, in looking for a job. He's going to have to spend lots of time doing that; why not give him a chance to do a little of it before he leaves academic halls? To be taken into consideration also, is the fact that seniors do not take final examinations very seriously. They figure that it will soon be all over anyway and that a senior won't be flunked, so what's the use? Taking the examination in this state of mind is harmful. The granting of this concession to the seniors will do no harm, will work much good, and should be permitted by University authorities.
Do you know the professor who drove his car downtown, parked it on a side street, carefully locked it, and then spent two hours after the transaction of his business searching for it on the main street and finally went home after reporting its theft to the police? Is his face red?
In the face of this calm, dispassionate logic, can University authorities refuse the privilege?
THE NEW GRADING SYSTEM
The N.S.F.A. convention which met here last week proposed a change in the grading system which called for a three-point instead of a five-point system such as is used at present. The convention decided that A's, B's, C's, and D's should be abolished, and that the marks given should be satisfactory, unsatisfactory, and H. The mark H would indicate excellent work; superior to that denoted by the grade A.
This new plan would do away with many evils of the old system. If it were adopted, students would no longer be tempted to "polish apples" with instructors merely to get A's instead of B's. It would probably eliminate much cheating in examinations, for much of the temptation to cheat would be taken away along with the A's and B's. Furthermore, the new system would reduce the likelihood of students' ruining their health by studying too hard in an effort to make straight A's.
But the system would also have several disadvantages. Its main weakness would be that it would not provide an incentive to study. Although it will be admitted that studying for grades alone is not the right philosophy of education, it may nevertheless be said that studying for grades is at least profitable in a small degree to those who have that end in mind.
The difficulty with the new system, then, would be that it would make many students lax in their school work, and would not increase materially the standard of scholarship maintained by those who come to school for an education.
TIME
The somewhat insignificant writer who once said "Life to be lived at all must be condensed," might have had in mind the life of a college student.
Not that college students are or should be dissatisfied with their life, but they certainly must condense it. Studies, pleasures, meetings, classes, work, and hill entertainments are crowded into each day. Only now and then do spare moments give a fellow a little time to stop and think just by himself.
In many respects a busy condensed life teaches the student to do his work quickly and as thoroughly as his conscience may demand. The pity is that it has taught him to permit many opportunities, for fun and for gain, to escape, simply by saying "I haven't time."
THE VIOLETS ARE OUT
And the sweet williams, those long stemmed, fragrant blue flowers that grow along the creek banks, waiting to be plucked in great bunches. On the higher ground are the crab-apple trees, just beginning to bloom. The trees look a mass of reddish-pink from a short distance, but on closer inspection the green of the leaves and the brown twigs blend into a darker color. The buds are red, and folded like tiny paper lanterns, which opening, burst into pink blossoms that cover the small trees in profusion.
The redbuds are falling now, but along the dusty roads in farmhouse yards are great lilac bushes in full bloom. Away from the road and back in the shaded slopes of the pastures are violets, hundreds of them, many growing long-stemmed through the pads of brown leaves left from last fall. The leaves blow in the spring breezes and go scattering like little animals, or like ghosts of the severed hand in the famous gruesome short story. Other leaves have fallen into the little rills and lie splotched and brown, looking far down in the clear, nitrogen-charged water.
There are scores of other little flowers, whose names are known only to the botanists or to those who have seen and known them before: six-petalled white blossoms, large yellow flowers on short stems—like giant dandelions—and dandelions themselves, of course, there there is bluegrass, sheep's sorrel, oak-buds growing from saplings, another tree filled with bloom like the crab apple, only white—hawthorn, perhaps. The easter lilies are gone, leaving a pod nestled against the ground at the end of the long stem; unnoticed except for the two pointed leaves standing so proudly by. And the may apples—may umbrellas—are almost ready to bloom.
THE TWILIGHT HOUR
Soft clouds drifting through the sky; the pale pinks and yellows of sunset giving way to darker shades of blue and purple. The whole world hums and sings during the twilight hour.
Low-swung roadsters glide slowly down the street. Boys and girls ride serenely and happily by, singing and laughing as they answer the call of spring. Gypsies and vagabonds are they all, floating away from care and restraint.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
11:30 a.m. to Sunday for Sunday issue.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of the Cosmopolitan club on Sunday at 132 Vest Campus road, Initiation of new members and the nomination of officer to the board.
Friday, April 28, 1933
Truly, what a Utopia college must be to this person. J.D.B.
K. I. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY:
Sectional rehearsals will be held on Saturday morning in room 304 Administration building as follows: 9 o'clock, violas; 10 o'clock, Woodwinds; 11 o'clock, second violins. K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
Again, I don't suppose this writer has had the experience of landing in a class that backfired—or did the scribe withdraw, as is so kindly offered as the way-out in the editorial referred to—and spend another semester in school? I hope I was wrong, although this student has ever been faced with the necessity of taking dull and stupid pre-requisites in order to get a course that was necessary.
PAN-HELLENIC DELEGATES:
Rush cards may be obtained from me at 1144 Louisiana street Monday and any time thereafter.
JUANITA MORSE, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Neither has this writer, it appears, had to work and so be faced with a choice of what classes are open at the hours not otherwise occupied, either in taking the courses concerned with that student's major or occupied by work.
Meeting for election of officers will be held Tuesday, May 2, at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser. Following will be an address by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The final order for invitations will go to the engraver Monday night. May 1. All seniors who have not placed their orders are urged to do so at the Business office before that time.
THE INVITATIONS COMMITTEE.
SENIORS:
SELF SUPPORTING MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS:
Students who are working in addition to their regular school work are invited to a social Saturday evening, April 29, in room 222 central Administration building. A short business meeting precedes at 8:15.
SOCIALISTS AND LIBERALS:
There will be a brief meeting of the Socialist club at 8 o'clock this evening in the rest room on the second floor of the Administration building. Topics of general interest will be discussed; anti-war statement or petition will be considered. Those interested are invited to attend. A. G. BILLINGS.
A happy world revels in the last few minutes of a driving day.
Editor Daily Kansan:
few minutes of a dying day.
The dusk grows thicker, the light dimmer. Cars become less frequent; the songs are only memories fading away. Twilight has lived its short hour, and as the tiny, silver thread of a new moon rises over the hills, the darkness of night envelops the campus lanes and trails.
Campus Opinion
THE PLACE OF THE AIRSHIP
The writer of the recent editorial "Why Take It" receives my heartiest congratulations. That person has most certainly lived through a beautiful series of experiences in college life. It is evident from the editorial that this particular student has never had to fill the group requirements. Or has this gritty editorial writer merely one of those people with such widely diversified interests that any course is fascinating?
L. WRAY CHOATE.
Last week the latest and largest of the modern airships was taken from its hanger at Akron, Ohio, and subjected to a trial run. And how fitting the word "trial" is in this instance. The launching of the new air-craft, coming as it does so close upon the heels of one of the greatest tragedies in the history of aviation, was watched with particular interest. The advisability of expending large sums of money in these huge "lighter than air" ships is still a debatable issue with some of our national legislators, and Congress has received many protesting letters crying against any further expenditures in this particular field.
It is safe to assume that the present temper of the country will not readily countenance the spending of large sums in the field of experimental aviation. The recent disaster of the Akron relegates to the background the old cry that such ships are an integral part of our system of national defense. When what was not at its height a storm of severe proportions could completely demolish the Akron, it is evident that the efficiency of this type of ship in war maneuvers is doubtful.
With conditions in the state in which they now are, our government would do well to devote its energies to the business of social planning and tax relief.
BELOW
ZERO
•
A Romance
of the
North Woods
•
By
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1922.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
CHAPTER I - "Tom" Belknap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, places a man in a wheelchair and of advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. Paul Gorbel, Belknap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Belknap cordially dislike, is a bone of him, but never without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER II. --At Shoestring, his train delayed by a wreck, John is taken to the hospital and after a fist fight, his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to have been in a Gorbel company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel on the desk, but Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of a clothing store. John's name as John Stecke, the Balkenvan being dropped inadvertently, and John, knowing the feeling against his name, allows Ellen to believe that is his name.
CHAPTER III--Ellen engages John as foreman. A series of underhand auctions are planned for the sale of the Richards company culminates in the deleterate wrecking of a locomo-tion.
CHAPTER IV—After heroic effort, the team learns that he really tells John, admiring Elie's bravery in the conditiona, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which
CHAPTER V.—The Richards barn barn was a strange blazing structure John finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He has no idea what his father could be a party to such an act. Steele and Sheriff Bradshaw arrange to work together on
CHAPTER VI—John is satisfied that the work, sheltered by "Old Tom" Belk.nap's name and reputation. Gorbel discovers that "Steele" is John Belk.
CHAPTER VII.-Having evidence of Gorbel's complicity in the burning of the Richards stables near Bradshaw interview, Gorbel has been dead man had he been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for beating Steele and Bradshaw arranged for an autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an anonymous letter to Ellen, informing him that he is unaware of what is happening that, acting for his father, John is responsible for her business troupless experience at him and against the dictates of her heart, discharges him. CHAPTER VIII.-Young Belkap, a nurse who is unaware of theexistence of his father's reputation, faces Gorbel and forces his enemy to give him employment in the Belkap lumber company, devises Gorbel to incriminate himself in the burning of the Richards stables.
CHAPTER IX—Gorbel's stenogram-
lated from a position in the Belkapm
offices at Chicago to become his mi-
nistress at Kampfert, turns on him and
demonstrates his skills.
CHAPTER IX
"It's a long story, Mr. Belknap. It's the kind of a story with a moral, far as I'm concerned, I guess," She laughed a trifle bitterly.
I'm coming clean. I've got to to, show you how I know these things, and to make you understand why I call 'em to you. A girl's got to square as long as the other party does. I've done my part up here. I've been doing everything in the same thing!" And now her voice was course, unpleasant, filled with anger.
"Don't misjudge me, Mr. Belkappi! Please don't do that! I was only a kid when Paul Gorbel commenced coming into the Chicago office. I was a typist there and he . . . , well . . . he propositioned me while he was in aid of Ohio Chicago, seeing our four henchmen, willing to help him here. I was to come up here as his secretary. As soon as we could make good with the town, so there wouldn't be any gossip, he said, he'd be married. Well, we made good with the town. He's smart; I've been awful careful. We've got hy, but I haven't heard any wedding bells! "First it was a wedding bell," he said, because he's awful particular about his standing. Then it was something else again . . .
"But a year ago Paul came back all in a buff. Your father wasn't just satisfied with the way things were going, but with the fact that about the plant and the bank that were hard for Paul to answer. He came up himself, just as snow came, and there was a lot of秋 scratching, and he never found out anything. But he never found out anything."
"You see, everything had been between Pant and your father. None of the others in the Chicago office had anything to do with it. This plant had supervised and nodded like the company plants are. I never knew why."
"Now Paul commenced to figure that he was about through with your father. He'd gone as far as he could in getting stock in this company. He was going a good deal further in other wars that I'll explain after a while."
"All along, I'd had a feeling that he wasn't shooting straight with me. I hadn't been here a month before I was sure of it. It seems that he been trying to make this Ellen Richards for a—
"Surprise you!" she laughed as she felt John start violently. "Well, he had! He'd been gone on her since before her father died, but the old man didn't like him and I guess what happened was that he came to this girl, because she did not fall."
"I it under my skin, of course. A girl can't help it if she gets jealous, Mr. Belkmann. Wash, as I say, she didn't ask her to marry you now, after her father died. You see, the bank here had a lot of their notes and Paul knew all about her affairs. He got his big idea about that he wrote. I remember the day he hit on it.
"I'm not dumb! Not exactly!" I watched and listened and put two and two together and found out his scheme. He figured that the Richards com- **He could close it up in a few weeks if he could crowl it a little harder. He wanted to do that but he didn't dare until he heard your father was going to Europe. He counted the days un- **he had been that he was safe and then opened up**
She laughed, a bit nervously.
"I guess you know what happened. Well, he did it, all on his own, and wind it so your father wouldn't get wind of what was going on before he sailed. He started gumming up my railroad; he brought in this Baxter to me. I told him about other things that I don't know about probably, thinking he could force her to the wall, buy at his own price and then he could go over there as a sole owner, leaving his stock in this company in this bank as security for the loan it would take to swish the deal. Got it? Hed be free of your father,
notes in payment for that good luck at cull prices. In other words, he's stealing Pelham Manor billet "blows" John stood there, nothing ruined. John stood there, so close to her, relentful emotions surging in his heart.
"Now I happen to know how he worked it. He let the story out—as he's a way of doing—that your father was responsible for all this. He's not going to make that pretty cute, I'll say. But you, Mr Bellnap, sort of upset his buggy!"
"He found out who this John Stille was and you ought to've heard him rave! He dictated that letter and I heard him, "the young man you showed up here and went for it kicked him for a loop! He was scared stiff. He laid off the Richards job and started in, tryin' to make her agile"—durkly. The dirty double
She fumbled for a handkerchief and blew her nose with vigor.
"Well!" John with his heart
rapping his ribs. "Well, and it's about
as I had it there," he played.
"I'm using my father's cards
and my father's name!"
"That's it!" But that aln' the half of it, John! Again her hand on us
"The thing that got your father suspicious was how the lumber was grading. It showed up an awful cut, low-grade stuff. The more we cut, the worse it seemed to be. If you're in need Every week, car after car of good Number Two Common and better rolls out of Kampftest, billed to the North Star Lumber company in St. Paul as cull! Yes, sirl! You car check on that!"—nodling. Her voice was a hit boose now. "And that North Star Lumber company had been where or how. But he own it. I know that and he doesn't know how I found out . . . Oh, he'd kill me if he knew this! But it's true"—desperately. "It's true, John. He's doublecrossing your father every day in the week, and when your father tried to get rid of him, the other one, Gorbel fixed that, too, some way. I think he switched cars in St. Paul on the inspector.
"There's things in the bank, too. law once more is a good do know." "We're doing it of New York."
He looked down at her face, so close to his. "I'm sorry," he said, and meant that , . . . Poor, light-headed kid! he thought. A gold dagger, yes. She wished him a sailfish. She wanted him to kiss her sister. She was saying closer to him.
He put his hands on her shoulders gently.
"Thank you, Marlee," he said. "May be there are things I'll be asking of you later. Just do you IT and wait, listen to me. Just do it IT and wait a note and let you plan the meeting."
"He awfully obliged. Good night!" He went then, leaving her in the doorway. She watched him go and finally turned into the house with a slit.
"You got gay with the wrong party, you double-crosser!" she muttered, and her weak, pretty little face was unlovely to her. Woman scorned! In his room he sat in the back office. Job was better before he turned in. Joe was to Bradshaw, brief and to the point. And the conclusion paragraph read:
"Gosh!" she said. "Gosh." As hard to make as a million dollars! But as she climbed the stair her disappointment—a casual sort of empathy—she saw a girl she lightened her room and took off her hat with quick, angered movements.
"And so send the following message to T. A. Wolecet, St. Anthony's Trust Co. Minneapolis. He is an old friend; he will give you and allow any lends he may give you."
"Please find out at once all you can about investors in and officers of North Star Lumber Co. St. Paul, also advise me of its local standing stop Send reply to Nat Bradshaw, this address=JOHN BELKNAP."
Paul Gorbel had not attended the dance. He had had other matters to occupy him. Neither had Baxter been in the recreation hall, though on other Saturday nights he had occupied his place by the fire and made his uncounted observations of women for the benefit of boys and low-grade men.
Tonight he stood in the shadow of a lumber pile with Gorbel and took his orders, but he took those orders, snapped at hone冷金, with grace. "But 's'pose it kills him!" the man murmured.
"So much the better!"
"Good G--d, Gorbel, I don't want to kill any of old Tom Belknapp's."
"That crowds me, Gorbel. I 'spose
have it to do. You've got in a bed.
I know."
"I give you your orders. If you don't go through with it . . . remember, I know who has your thumbtabs and your pictures."
"Good guess, . . . This week
remember to chance in the
toward glove away with
And so while John Belkann trolled at the hotspot in a fever of suspense and excitement, death stalked him, writing, skimming, the skin on his face for the side of the pond; that evening he worked close to another man of the crew. This day, one man alone could not handle the stake trips on the titled, heavily laden cars; the next, the pond was full and he would set in . , So on, until Thursday.
Thursday afternoon, then, with the yard engine setting in more cars; pulling out, leaving the loads on the canned truck beside the pond to throw dark shadows beyond them. A grower could come through the lumber yard then, and stand well screened to watch. He could stoop and look behind him as he worked. He could slip forward silently in the snow, squatting on the dark side of the trucks . . . waiting, watching.
Arcross the pond was Ole, tooling a log slowly towards the slide where other workers were busy. And now around the end of the pond came John Bekman, walking swiftly, pile-pole over his shoulder. He was wiping his teeth on the lower hands on the trips, bent low to look beneath, saw his bees.
A biss of breath, a jerk with great
banks and logs were screening down
uphill.
On the first stir, John looked sharply. He had a glimpse of a smooth beech log bursting from the chains that had held it, hurling at him through the air, outfit of a score towers, bouncing, leaping towards him!
No place to go, there! Eight feet ahead would put him in the clear; eight feet backward, and he would be safe. But eight feet are . , , two strides. It takes a man time to get under way.
One other place. then; the pond!
Before the pile-pole which had been on his shoulder hit the ground, he dived for a gap between two logs in the pond. To strike them, to have that rolling timber came on him, would crush life out. He had to make it!
Eyes open, hands extended, he cut the water. His hip brushed one shoulder and as he went under swimming mightily, he felt the first of the down-rolling deck touch his toe. Touch it again, then fell back into water. He had missed catastrophe by inches. . . . And he was under the logs, swimming soaring for a way out.
(To be Continued)
LOST Something?
Try a Want Ad in the Daily Kansan.
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TOMMY
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Medical Auxiliary to Hold Meetings
In connection with the seventy-fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Medical society to be held in Lawrences, May 2 and 3, the eighth annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Auxiliary will be held during the same period. The main floor of the Memorial Union has been chosen for the auxiliary meetings. Mrs. J. B. Henry, Mrs. L. S. Powell, and Mrs. E. P. Sisison are in charge of arrangements.
A reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, 717 Vermont street following registration, and a pleasure drive which will start at the Eldridge hotel at 3 p.m., will conclude the activities of Tuesday afternoon, May 2.
On May 3, a 1. o'clock luncheon in the Grill room of the Eldridge hotel will follow a morning business session which all visiting ladies will be urged to attend. A visit to Spooner-Thayer museum will precede an inspection and tea at the Watkins Memorial hospital, made possible through the courtesy of Dr. R. I. Cautenus and his staff, in the afternoon activities. Dinner will be served at the Memorial Union building at 6, and will be followed by dancing.
House Mothers to Have Tea
The House Mothers' Association will entertain with a tea at the Delta Chi house Monday from 2 to 4 o'clock. This will be the last meeting of the year.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. Henry Werner, and the former housemothers who live near Lawrence are to be the guests of the association.
The committee members in charge of the tea are Mrs. L. C. Harris, chairman, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Fannie McAdams, Mrs. William Huttig, Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. T. S. Stover, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson.
The Rev. Huff to Speak at Banquet
The Century of Progress, annual fellowship banquet of Baptist young people, will be held at the First Baptist church at 6:15 this evening. The world's fair theme will be used in the program, menu, and decorations.
The Rev. Homer Huff, minister of the Immunary Baptist church of Kansas
Chester Cunningham, gr., will be toastmaster. Toasts and musical numbers will be given by Mary Louise Beltz, fa 38 KC; Melissa Wilkinson, E 38 Wilton; John Caird, E 38 Haskell; C 34; and by students from Haskell Institute and Lawrence High School.
Major Koenig Speaks to Sigma Alpha Epsilon
In observance of the annual chapter Citizenship Week, Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a banquet at the chapter house during its last year on the relation of war and citizenship.
Mrs. A. C. Thompson was a guest of Mrs. Eva Oakes, housemother of the organization.
Mortar and Ball Elects
Mortar and Ball, honorary coast artillery organization, elected the following officers at the regular meeting yesterday; captain, J. K. Hitt, c34; first lieutenant, C. J. M. Mackenzie, second lieutenant, Tom Page, c34; and first sergeant, Charles Willey, c34.
Beeler-Rencau
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Nelle Darlene Beeler, c'35; to Ronny Reneau, of Clarksville, Mo. Mr. Reneau was a student at the University last year.
Mrs. W. H. Schoeo, Mrs. Fred Butcher, Mrs. J. Kistler, and Mrs. F. P. OBrien, members of the American Association of University Women, presented the puppet show, "Cinderella Wednesday afternoon for the children." They will give the same show tomorrow morning at Cordle school.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following last night at a dinner which was followed by dancing: Helen Skinner, fa'aucl; Winifred Koenig, c'38; Louise Ingle, c'33; Maxine Miller, c'38; Florence Johnson, c'35; Jane Brosius, c'uml; Violet Mae Kiser, c'uncl; and Maxine Van Pelt, c'33.
KU
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Don't be in doubt about your brakes — you may need them suddenly. We test them scientifically without charge.
CARTER SERVICE
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with its annual spring party tomorrow night at the chapter house from 9 to 12 o'clock. Bugs House and his band play, superpowers will be Ms. R. H. Brown, Mrs. M. N. Giltibert, and Ms. W. F. Bowers.
Mrs. F. P. OBRien spoke yesterday afternoon at a tea given by the American Association of University women at the home of President and Mrs. Wallace B. Fleming at Baldwin. Guests were the senior students of Baker University and Baldwin High School.
June Layton and his bond will play for the Chi Omega party tomorrow night from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. Chapersones will be Mrs. F. A. Carmichael of Osasatovic, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. A. L. Williamson, and Mrs. Ralph Harman.
The Entomology club will hold an all-day picnic at the state lake near Tonganoxie tomorrow. Water insects will be studied and games are to furnish the entertainment. Harold Poters, gr. is in charge of the arrangements.
Theta Tau will hold its spring party at the Country club tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. Louis Selbens and his band will play. Chaperones will be Mrs. N. K. Thompson; Mrs. F. A. White; and Mrs. Emma Fagan.
Alpha Delta Pi is entertaining with an informal spring party tomorrow night from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. Mike Child and his band of St. Louis will play.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional com-
merce fraternity, announces the pledging of Raymond Barclay, b34, of Baldwin.
Mrs. May Frye of Sylvan Grove and Mrs. E. V. Beaumont of Kansas City, Kan., were guests at the Delta Zeta house this week.
Send the Kansan home.
Paintings to Be Shown of Fast K.U. Artists
Collection of Last Ten Years to Be Shown During May
The department of painting will exhibit during May a collection of paintings, water colors, and drawings gathered together from the work of department alumni at the College of the Arts of the last century. Albert Bloch of the department announced today.
This will be the last outside exhibition of the year and will be shown concurrently with the University Music Week and Fine Arts Day. The work will be on display in rooms 325 and 327, Administration building, daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and holidays.
Not all of the former students were able to be located and contributions obtained, but the department believes that it is one of the most interesting exhibits of the year since it will give the students and public and idea a number of the alumni of the depart- have been doing their graduation.
Competitive among the work to be shown are two groups of pictures by Valerie K. Swenson, F.A.32, and J. James Pennery, F.A.31. Mr. Penney, who was an assistant in the department before going to New York, received a scholarship at the Art Students' League there, and during the coming summer session will teach at the University in the department of painting. Miss Swenson was an assistant in the department last year. Among others displaying work are G. R. Brubaker, F.A.31; Beatrice Bonne, B.P.29;
Harold F. Curry, B.P;36; F.AI. Rice,
B.P;29. Helen Rooney, F.AI.31; Cathee
Angling, B.P;29. Nora Craway,
Black Blood B.P;30 and Clarive Purl
Barnes, B.P.25.
A series of several different programs will be inaugurated for the KFKU for May and June.
Professor Hankins and Book Club Will Feature Spring Program
KFKU to Begin New Series
Professor J. E. Hankins, of the department of English, will present a group of four talks, on Thursday at 3:00 p.m., beginning May 4. Professor Hankins spoke on the same general subject two years ago over KFKU. The schedule and subjects of these talks will be as follows:
May 4. The Poetic Idea.
May 11. The Rhythmic Sense.
May 18. The Poetry of Words.
May 25. Poetic Color.
KFKU
The University Extension Book club hour at 2:45 p.m. on Tuesday during May and June will present: "Forgive Us Our Trespasses," by Lloyd C. Douglas; "100,000,000 Guinea Pigs," by Chase and Schick; "God's Angry Man," by Lenard Ehrlich; "Hindoe Holiday," by J. R. Ackley; "Gatey," by G. B. Lancaster; and "Andrew Jackson: The Border Captain," by Marquis James.
Friday
6 p.m. Music Memory Quarter-Hour contest.
6 p.m., Musical program arranged by
Karl O. Kueisterstein, associate profes-
Saturday
2 p.m., Loda Newcomb, pianist, student of Professor H. C. Taylor.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933
Women Will Take Part in Play Day Program
High School Representatives to Compete in Annual Events
A miniature Olympic games will be held tomorrow in Robinson gymnasium. All the high school students in this part of the state have been invited to this annual Play day. Various programs throughout the day will be conducted by the women physical education unit during the Olympic Award pattern after the Olympiad at the end of the day, which will be made to the individuals having the most points, will be similar to those of the Olympics.
Ruth Pyle is in charge of the whole day's program. During the luncheon, which will be held at the gym under direction of Wanda Perrin, Tau Sigma will present several dance numbers, a song and a variety of Posture. The various games of the different teams will be under the guidance of the physical education majors.
Those in charge of the games will be: Badminton, Helen Boman; kick ball, Ema Morgan; deck-tennis, Carol Holm; backboard, Baker; and yellub, Ball, Nickel.
The challenge games will be conducted by Loize Montgomery, horseshoes; Camilla Luther, stunts; Mildred Irwin, free goals; and Wanda Perrina, baseball throws for accuracy. Thelam will score the score keeper for all of the games.
A posture stunt, which is to be held at 2:15, will be judged, and a posture queen chosen by the following judges: James L. Cox, Ernestine Sturgeon, and Mildred Irwin.
The following high schools will be represented here: Atchison, Valley Falls, Argentine Haskell, Lawrence Oittauke, Ottawa, Qawatakville, Colony, and Ozarkie.
The program for this miniature Olympics will be as follows:
9:00-Registration.
9:45-Team Organization.
10:00 - Grand March of the Nations
10:30 - Welcome by Dorothy Light Butch
Burn, c.35.
10:15__Mixor
10:45 — Games — competition between the teams.
11-15—A game of rhythmical activity for the entire group.
"16"
"17"
12:15—Open hour in charge of Margaret Walker.
2:45- Games.
3:15 - Relay, in charge of Fern Baker.
2.15-Challange hour for the teams
Posture Queen to be chosen from representatives of the various teams.
2.45-Carron
3:15 - Relay, in charge of Fern Baker.
3:30 - Folk Dance, in charge of Mara-
tet Walker.
garet walter.
3:45-Awards.
Men's Intramurals
Four games of intramural playground ball were played yesterday. Delta Tau Delta won from Delta Sigma Lambda, 23 to 7; Beta Theta Pi won from Chi Delta Sigma, 18 to 4; Phi Kappa Pi deflected Delta Upsilon, 8 to 6; and Chi Delta Pi Kappa Alpha, 6 to 3. The Kayhawke forfeited to Kappa Sigma.
The box sobre:
Delta Tau Delta—23 AB H F
Trowbridge, ls 5 3 2
White, 2b 5 2 2
Hibbs, c 5 2 2
Roark, 1b 5 4 2
Vorma, p 5 4 2
Scott, rf 4 2 2
Helman, rs 4 3 1
Sellers, 3b 4 1
Kusiek, If 4 3 3
Vetch, cf 4 2 1
Leach, rf 2 1 1
Totals
Delta Sigma Lambda-7 47 AB H
Urie, c 3 4
Crab, b 2 4
Terrill, cf 4 2
Tomlinson, 1b 4 2
Guthrie, ss 4 1
Traylor, p 3 0
Glauber, h 1 0
Palmer, rf 3 1
Ohlers, ss 3 1
McKnight, 2b 3 1
Totals ... 35 16
Totals ... 43 27 18
Chi Delta Sigma—4 AB H 1B
R. Baxter, ss 3 2 1
Pellet, 2b 3 0 1
Baldphelle, if 3 0 1
Raymonds, ss 3 0 1
Wagner, 1b 3 1 0
Holzapple, c 3 2 0
Rustman, rf 3 1 0
Nelson, cf 3 1 0
Gassway, 3b 3 0 0
Tihen, p 3 1 7
Beta Theta Pt-18 AB M I 3
Morton, b 5 4 1
Clark, b 1 0 0
Murphy, if 5 4 2
Falluy, cf 5 4 0
Buckingham, p 4 3 3
Lynch, b 4 2 2
Morgan, c 4 0 0
Robinson, rf 4 3 2
Dodge, rs 4 3 2
McCormick, ls 4 2 3
Shite, bs 4 2 3
Fri. Kappa, 19a - d   422
M. Allen, 1b   3   2
Grant, ls   3   2
O'Rocks, 3b   3   1
F. Allen, cf   3   2
Currance, 2b   1   1
Currance, rs   1   1
Fegan, r   2   2
Stiles, p   3   1
Totals ... 29 10
$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{2}$
$\textcircled{3}$
1—George Bernard Shaw, whose outspoken remarks about movies and actors set Hollywood by the ears during a recent visit. 2—Hitler and former crown prince seem to be on excellent terms. 3—Tornado takes heavy toll in Mississippi.
Jennings, if ... 3 0
Stanley, c ... 3 0
- - -
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
Totals
Delta Upson—6 AB H
Gibson, e 4 2
Lorganson, 2b 4 2
Butter, 3b 4 2
Noble, cf 3 2
Snyder, rs 3 1
Wake, k 3 1
Buckley, rf 3 1
Mckel, lf 3 1
Galloway, 1b 3 0
Lane, p 3 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—6 AB H
Stottenberg, 3b 4 2
Ironsmith, 1b 3 2
Darrall, c 3 2
Bond, ss 3 2
Ebbing, p 3 0
Diblin, c 3 0
Stewart, cf 3 1
Dillon, 2b 3 0
Cornwell, 2f 3 0
Jarvis, s 3 0
Totals    31   10
Pi Kappa Alpha--3  AB    H
Hartley, 2b    3    1
Savage, 3b    3    1
Blomqnist, 2b    3    1
Pegarden, 1b    3    1
Griffith, rf    3    0
Ward, c        3    1
Dik, v         3    2
Reynolds, cf    3    0
Hall, ss       2    0
Welsh, lf       2    0
Totals
Drawings for Horseshoe Doubles
Drawings were made for inter-organization horse舍 doubles. They are
Schnee-Stahl, Sigma Ph Epsilon, or
White-Shaw, Kayhawk; Pella-Kelly,
Hess-Aubrey; Phi Delt, L vs. Lame-
Noble, Delta U, Dvorsk-Meckone,
Acacia, vs. McGowan, Nuger, L.
Morgan, Phi Delt, L vs. Lenga,
English—Delta, Delta Tau; Delta;
Rickleick, Theta Tau, vs. Bye; Thorne-
terson, Delta Chi, vs. Bye; Thoren-
terson, Delta Chi, vs. Bye; Johnson-
Walters, Acacia, vs. Bye; Bridelenth-
horcobrien, Delta Chi, vs. Bye;
J. Kawhyak, Baykawh, Sieper-Sullivan, Phi Gam vs. Allen-Grey, Delta U; McCormack, Beta Theta
Delta U; John-Ewing, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Funston, Sigma Sigi,
Murray-Pyle, Delta Chi vs. Bye
E. Thomas-Brown, Kayhawk, vs Robinson-Greenleaf, Beta Theta Pi; Brown-Edwin, Deltai; Brown-Foulman, Fountain-Shoeffer, Theta Tau vs Bye; Spalursbury-Holzapple, Chi Delta Sigma, vs Bye; Young-Charlotte, Triangle, Ashton-Poteet, Triangle, vs Bye; Lueck-Gresser, Kappa Sigma, vs Bye; Lord-Wagner, Triangle, Herndon-Hurp, Triangle, vs Bye; Warner-Hiart, Delta Chi, vs Bye; Kennedy-Kinnell, Delta Tau Delta, vs Bye; Kennedy-Hurp, Triangle, delia, Delta U, vs Bye; Watkins-Polkinger, Acacia, vs Newman-Payne, Sigma Nu; Shellkohin-Ganaway, Chi Delta Sigma, vs Steeper — Kappa Sigma, vs Bye.
Griffin-Hyland vs Curry-Murphy;
Dolgeno-Eisenamw vs Bye; Hitchcock-White vs Roark-Brazil; Silver-
Jones-Passer vs Jones-Passer vs Mitchell-Hunter; Simmons-Gartner-Lepelsky; Marshall-Hafford v bye; Scott-Smith vs Hill-Austin.
Drawings for men's open tennis doubles have been made and are as follow.
Tennis Doubles
1. Only members or pledges of an organization be permitted to compete on an international level.
2. Members of the varsity track squad or men who have made a letter in any sport in any college or University act as an or entering competition Organization. Organizations to change entries on the truck from men whose names appear on the original entry lists, but no new men will be entered; the entry blanks have been checked.
Rules for the intramural track meet,
which will begin May 2, are as fol-
lows.
Track Rules Announced
1 the qualifying distances in field
2 events will be as follow: shot put, 25
3 throws ususwr, 70 feet; high jump,
80 feet; in throw, 100 feet;
4 broad jump, 17 feet.
Insurance Companies Make Freak Payments
(Continued from page 1)
ing animals to have tilt lights. In jolly 'ol England, a man was strolling along a country lane enjoying the beautiful moon light and was brought down to earth suddenly by stumbling over a cow—and was she mad? The man is reputed to have sworn that he was sober. He was a piler, when, when
Probably the prize accident of recent years occurred in Evanston, Ill., some time ago. A milk truck driver stopped at a filling station to fill his gas tank. He lit a cigarette and some of the hot ashes fell on his coat tail which was saturated with gasoline, the coat burst into flames.
- you compare him "with the man" who was speeding down the highway on a car, to him on the side of an elephant. In the United States two cyclists ran into deer.
The frightened driver tore off the coat and hurried it away without looking where. It lit on the tail of a horse which switched his tail and tossed the coat into a nearby pile of hay. The horse mobiles, and two wagons went up in smoke. Kind of puts Mrs. O'Leary's sow of Chicago to shame.
Even policemen are not immune to freak accidents. In Exter, England, a policeman carrying cough drops loose in his pocket was burned when the drops exploded. Chemists found them to contain chlorate of potash which had been ignited by rubbing against the rough wool cloth.
The following are other unique means in which to collect from the insurance companies in these hard times; a Frenchman was struck five times by lightning, the chance of accomplishing this, however, is 1 to 2,000,000,000,000-0,000,000. Get a ratsnake to bite you while you are a mile in the air. P. M. Hampson, a spare tire under your arm; a man in Hillsdale, Mich., was hit by an automobile while carrying one and landed 20 feet away on the tire escaping with minor bruises. A building construction worker once gipped himself out of insurance by remembering Tarzan. He fell off at the twenty-sixth floor.
Rain or Shine
PHONE
65
warm, dry, and on time in a toy
—to the show
—to the vespers
—to the train
—to school
You Get to Church
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
grabbed a cable on his way down and swung in at the ninth floor to see how things were. In conclusion it would be well to tell about the electric light lineman who would not take any chances. He fell off of a high pole and beside a missing ambush and received attention right then and there.
Rifle Awards Announced
Ten Highest Women Seorers Ar
Highest Women, Harper
Given Honers
LUCKY STRIKE
VET BOOTH
CIGARETTES
At a meeting of the Women's Rifle club last night the varsity team which represent the University during the shooting season was announced. A list of the scores and awards which will be presented by the marksmanshes was also made public.
In listing the awards the club explained that pins are given to first-year women, sweaters to those who have made the high ten for two years, and stripes to those who have previously received sweaters.
Another meeting of the club was planned for next Thursday evening, when officers will be elected to serve during the ensuing year.
The following is a list of the 10 women who have maintained the highest shooting averages this year, their scores and the awards they will receive: Camilla Luther, *edunl*, 97, swater; Bettie Sloan, *c*33, 95.5, stripe; Nellie Stareck, *ed*34, 95, stripe; Pat Arnold, *c*35, 94, swater; Helen Harvey, *c*36, 95, pin; Thelm Humphey, *c*39, 95, swater; Martha Dodge, *c*36, 93, pin; Nadine Marquis, *b*33, 92, swater; Telma Hunter, *c*33, 91.5, stripe; Maurine Strain, *c*33, 91.5, swater.
GET READY for Summer
We can't promise you much spring. We always have had summer, sometimes with a vengance. If you are not careful your last spring's suit will be a little too thin for your outfit. You should linen, two piece suits, $7 or two for $13.
Suiting You As Usual
Schulz the Tailor 017 Moss
MAT and EVE. 5c - 15c
VARSITY
TONITE AND TOMORROW
Double Program
JOE E. BROWN
WINNIE LIGHTNER
"SIT TIGHT and KEN MAYNARD
"BETWEEN FIGHTING MEN"
Sunday-Monday
BOOTS MALLORY
"HUMANITY"
Tuesday Evening Only
All German Talking Ficture
("Das Lied Stl Aus")
("The Song Is Over")
Sponsored by the K.U.
LUCKIES PLEASE!
German Club
Snappy Curb Service
9th & Indiana
FOUNTAIN — LUNCHES
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Handball Doubles
A sweater will also be given to Miss Rowena Longshore, c'33, who is a senior this year. Miss Longshore did not make the high ten this year, but kept her average above 90; she received a pin last year.
Phone 1487
Drawings for open handball doubles are as follows: Barber-Powr vs. bye; Hodson-Hill vs. bye; sears-Wolfe vs. hanna-Bartelaard; Wenger-Mustard vs. cutlip-Kern; Brazil-Reynolds vs. bye; Packard-Gicklund vs. bye; Simpson-Curry vs. Morrison-Copeland; Peters-Hoover vs. bye.
--to like.
MOTHERS' DAY
Is a Week From Sunday
We carry gifts for her that she will be sure
COME IN . .
See for Yourself
Gifts That Please
G
BOOK STORES
Rowlands
**DRED SERVICE:** On gifts bought here we will, without charge, wrap in gift wrappings and pack for mailing.
A Good Lunch—
Frozen Fruit
Salad, 15c
Chicken Sandwich
20c
Union Fountain
Sub-Premium, Memorial Unit
of Our Patrons in Helping Us Feed the Campus Guests
The CAFETERIA
We Appreciate the
Wiedemann's
When Down Town----
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Co-operation
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a. to 2 p. 10
Also 5:30 till 7 p. 14
Saturday and Sunday
TONITE!
Saturday Shows 1:30-3:30-7-9
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
ANOTHER BIG PATEE TREAT
$ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
TO EVERYONE
MATINEE AND NITE
AND WHAT A SHOW
H.
Sh
IS IT ANY WONDER THAT
"GOLDIE GETS A
A whole regiment
RKO-RADIO PICTURE
O
A whole repentant
opening tails in a
story of a crooked
best contest that will
your eyes!
100 200 300 400 500
With LLI DAMITI CHARLESMORTON and SAM HARDY EXTRA GEMS-
Clark and McCullough in Their Latest Laff Panic—Cartoon to "Devil Horse"
Attend Our Popular Matinee And Avoid the Nite Crowds—
COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS
Here SUNDAY—Greatest Star Merger of 1933 Richard BARTHELMESS - Sally EILERS Tom BROWN - Glenda FARRELL
'Central Airport'
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 158
Working Students Elect Committee for Organization
Group Will Investigate Present Conditions Before Drafting Constitution
A temporary executive committee of 12 members was elected to form a constitution for an organization of the self-supporting students of the University by a group of 44 students who are wholly or partially self-supporting, at a meeting last night. The constitution will be drawn up after an investigation of conditions maintaining such organizations, and will be approved by the whole group. "The banding of working students will enable them to afford social functions and to get acquainted," Wray Choate, c'35, one of the chief promoters of the organization, explained to the group.
"There are some students that I know of, in small groups, who know of jobs that they are unable to accept because of inability to perform the work, or because they are busy at the time. With an acquaintance of other working students, they will be able to position the student in one when they know will perform capability the work desired." he continued.
Means will be provided to investigate present working conditions and to get facts on the number of hours actually spent in working for meals and board. Neither the students nor the employers now know what is the fair number of hours to work for meals and board. With the compiling of these facts, a "happy mean" may be determined, according to Choate.
Henry Werner, Mrs. Dora Bryant, and Fred Ellsworth are interested in the organization of such a group, it was reported at the meeting. Mr. Ellsworth remarked that it would not be fair to favor organization students by being assigned to a position for a position turned in by a member should be given to another member.
The members of the executive council are as follows: Helen Goode, c³4 Dorothy Johnston, c³5 Evangeline Clark, c³5 Lila Anderson, c³3 Helen Holmes, Kaili Keidallah, cauldron Walsh Shoe, c³5 John Arnold, c³6 Wray Choate, c³5 Alfred White, c³4 Harry Foster, c³4 and James Polkinghorn, c³6.
W.A.A. Elects New Officers
Mary Elizabeth Edle Is President
Sports Managers Named
Mary Elizabeth Edie, c34, was elected president of W.A.A. at a meeting held last week. Other officers chosen were: vice president, Thelma Hunter, c33; secretary, Carol Hunter c34; treasurer, Margaret Washburn c34; financial manager, Perrin, uncle; and point system manager, Elizabeth Hinshaw, c34.
K. U. ALUMI of HONOLULU,
OPERATES RADIO STATION
The sports managers for the various types of sports are: hockey, Ruth Pyle c;35, tennis, Loize Montgomery, c;36, hiking, Ann Kell, c;35, swimming, Margaret Williams, d;enul; vial, vial Dorothy Taylor, baseball, basketball, earl;34, bassinet, Josephine Lee, c;35; and track, Mary Bess Doty, c;35;
Word has been received by Fred Ells-worth, alumni secretary at the University, from L. A. Walderwah, '23, secretary of the K. U. club in Honolulu, that he has set up an amateur radio station and wishes to converse with the University.
Mr. Walworth formerly operated a small station in Lawrence. However, he has doubled his power and now hopes to get in touch with some amateur station near the University. Mr. Walworth operates station K6C1B.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1933
Farmers Gather at Orange City Le Mars, Iowa, April 29 — (UPP) Moyar C. Vadasteet of Orange City telephone to authorities this week that the approximately 250 farmers had assembled there. Orange City is thirty miles north of Le Mars.
Bonus Demonstration Asked
Washington, April 29—(UF)—A call for a soldier bonus demonstration by 50,000 veterans was issued today by Harold B. Foulkrood, veteran leader Foulkrood's orders were issued, he said because "the administration has fallen down on the bonus issue."
Aggies Defeat Tigers
The Kansas Aggies defeated the Missouri baseball team 12 to 3 in the game held in Columbia, Friday.
DELEGATES ATTEND SPRING
CONFERENCE, AT OTTAWA
A delegation from the University Y. M. C. A. left yesterday to attend the spring training conference for the college and university Y. M. C. A.'s of eastern Kansas, held this weekend in Ottawa. Approximately 100 delegates are expected from the colleges and universities of the eastern part of the state.
Speakers for the conference includes Dean Paul B. Lawson of the University of Kansas, President W. P. Behan of Ottawa University, Harold Colvin regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A. McCullough, the local general secretary.
Haskell High School Girl Chosen Posture Queen
Representatives From Nine Kansas Towns Here for Play Day
Lillian Saul of Haskell Institute was chosen poseur queen as the concluding event of the Play program held in August 2014, yesterday and sponsored by W. A. A.
Ninty-five students and ten sponsors from nine high schools attended. The schools represented were Atchison Valley Falls, Argentine, Haskell, Lawrence, Ottawa, Osawatomie, Colony, and Ozawkie.
Those in charge of the various teams were: England, Ruth Pyle, c35; France Dorothy Taylor, ed'33; Ireland, Evely Armstrong, ed'33; Scotland, Thelma Humphrey, c35; Japan, Elizabeth Hinshaw, c34; Germany, Margaret Lawn, gr.; America, Elizabeth Day, ed'33 Spain, Barbara Newbecker, ed'34; Italy, Mary Bess Doty, c36; and Denmark, Winifred Drake, c35.
The program for the day was under the direction of Mary Elizabeth Edie ed34, assisted by the women majoring in physical education.
The representatives were divided inti seperate teams at the time of registration, each team representing a country.
The games that each team participated in were: deck tennis, badminton, volley ball, kickball, and baseball. The challenge games were free throw, baseball throw for accuracy, stunts, barbinton, and deck tennis. Spain was second with 76, and England placed third with 75 points.
Tau Sigma Will Initiate
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will hold initiation services for new members at Wiedemann's next Thursday. Immediately following the initiation service, all who assisted with the Tau Sigma rectal will be invited to the banquet.
Ceremonies for Twelve Women to Precede Banquet
The following women will be initiated: Laura Cook, c'38; Jean Cowie, fa36; Elizabeth Day, ed'33; Marion Fagan, c'uncl; Sara Jane Givens, c'8; Betty Jones, c'uncl; Mildred Anderson, c'33; Catherine Marsh, fa36; Jerae Bannon, c'uncl; Mary Bess Doty, c'38; and Thelma Humphrey, c'35.
BOOK OF FORMER PKFESSOR IS MADE AVAILABLE TO BLIND
The recent volume of Thomas D. Cutsfort, former professor of psychology at the University and now living in Charleston, Ore., is being put into braille. The book, entitled "The Blind School and Society," is being made available for blind readers by the National Library for the blind at the American Society of Medical Expositors, expected to have a great influence on the practical training of the blind.
Professor Cutsforth is blind and has devoted his investigations especially to the study of the blind.
Los Angeles, April 29 - (UP) - A mild earthquake of March 10, reported a Southern California shortly after 7 a.m. today. Pictures and lights swayed in the Los Angeles police station. Long Beach, which bore the brunt of the earthquake $^{i}$ March 10, reported a distinct but not severe jolt. Huntington Park felt this morning's jolt "sharply."
Mild Tremor Shakes Los Angeles
Child Named for Roosevelt
Andris Adams, Mich., April 29—(UP)
- The New York Times.
Andris Mrs. Harvey Price, a 19-sound
son, has been named Franklin D. Roosevelt Price. All of the baby's
brothers and sisters are living.
*palmier.edu/teaching*
The Palmerie School A.M. 33, has received a fellowship in mathematics, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Palmerie is an instructor in the mathematics department at the University.
child Named for Roosevelt
Palmerlee Receives Fellowship
Or. Bartow to Speak Here
American Chemistry Society Will Meet at University Wednesday
Dr. Edward Bartow, head of the water laboratories of the University of Iowa, will speak to a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemistry society, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 of the Chemistry Building. The presentation for Municipal Water Supply" will be illustrated with slides.
A general election also will be held at this meeting. Professor G. W. Stratton of the chemistry department and Dr. Roberts of the Kansas City section said today.
The American Chemistry society of the United States is divided into sections, and each section meets monthly. Once a year the Kansas City division meets at the University. The meeting is open to the public.
Among the industrial chemists who will attend the Lawrence meeting are: H. H. Steininger, chairman of the Kansas City section and a graduate of the University; James A. Austin of the Jens-salbury laboratories of Kansas City; G. H. Clay, head of the Kansas City testing laboratories; John Hancock, a pain chemist of Kansas City; and A. S. Barada of the Barada-Page company of Kansas City, wholesaler of chemical products.
Dr. Bartow will be honored at a special dinner Wednesday evening at 6:15 at the University club by members of the organization from Lawrence and Kansas City. Dr. Bartow and his wife will visit in the home of Professor H. P. Cady of the chemistry department during his stay in Lawrence.
Basketball Candidates to Begin Spring Session
'Phog' Allen Names Mer to Start Practices This Week
University of Kansas basketball candidates will start preparations for the attempt to retain their 1033 Big Six championship next year when they take the floor for the opening spring practice session tomorrow night at Rebbins gymnasium. Dr. F. C. C. Williams, the coach that will be held tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 8:50 for the next four weeks.
All variety and freshness candidates will work together in the spring sessions and Dr. Allen will be assisted in the coaching by Forcett Cos, freshman likely also assisted at all levels for Kansas in basketball and at half-back it football.
Prospects for next year's team are bright with only Bill Johnson, all-big Six center, and Elmer Schanke, all-big Six guard, lost through graduation.
These expected out for the spring workouts include the following letter men: Carl Benn, Bob Cord, Gordon Gray; Paul Harrington, Farmrune Uriy, Roy Klass and Dick Weil. The following varsity squad men who did not letter this year also are expected out; Robert Oyler, Elwood Liao, Ambree Wolken, Kerneth Kell, Ross Marshall, Wellen Pluskett, Dick O'Neil and Bob White. Also expected out is Ernest Vanick, letter man of two seasons ago who became ineligible during competition this past season.
Freshmen asked to report, all of whom will be eligible for varsity next season provided they make their grades this semester are: Francis Kappelman, John Peterson, Boyd Tortilloff, Ray Ebling, James Cushing, Wilmer Shafer, Frank Lynch, Max Lamb, Jack Silverwood, Arliff Burns, Forrest Chapman, Frank Aflock, Milton Allen, Fred Carris, and William Guffer.
Four University students left Friday to attend the annual convention of the Students Walther League of the Lutheran church in St. Louis, Mo., this weekend. Arnold Kretzmann, c34, president of the local League, presided at the meetings, held at Washington University.
STUDENTS TO RETURN TODAY FROM LUTHERAN CONVENTION
Those making the trip are Dorothea Sanders, bachelor; Oliver Shelksheim, c:36; Bruce Roseler, c:35; and Arnold Krezt. The c:44. The delegation will return today.
A. A. U. W. Observes College Week "Where will you go to college?" week was observed this week at the club rooms of the American Association of University Women, Sophian Plaza, in Kansas City, Mo. The club rooms were given over to exhibits of state university women's colleges, and men's universities, all of which are The University of Kansas, as well as other schools, had a booth with exhibits, and a man or woman present to answer questions.
Baseball Games Between Classes and Faculty Will Be Features of Afternoon
Business Students Will Have Banquet on Annual Holiday
"Sound Money" will be the theme of the 6 'o clock dinner which will feature this year's annual School of Business Day to be held next Wednesday. Honoree Garrison, b33, the Mint, will preside as loosmaster.
Entertainment during the dinner, which will be held at Wiedemann's, will include talks by both students and faculty members on subjects of finance. The program will be as follows: "Monetary Musings," by Professor R. S. Howey; "Coin's Financial School" by John Sinning; "B3L Legal Tender" by John Sinning; "Minor Cashors" by Professor John Ise; "Minor Cash" by Fred Kiel, b33; "Us Bankers" by Professor L. D. Jennings; and "Sixteen to One" by Dean Frank T. Stockton.
The School of Business Day is an annual event which has been held in the spring of every year since the School of Business was established. In former years a morning convoction on the first Monday of each other will not start until noon, after which time all School of Business classes will be dismissed.
In the afternoon the baseball games will be played between the juniors and seniors, and then the winners will play the faculty. During the past eight years the faculty has had a record of two victories and six defeats. Last year they finally triumphed over the seniors after subsidizing some of the stellar junior players to make up for the loss of Professor John G. Blocker, who suffered a broken ankle in the early part of the game. Mr. Blocker will be kept out of the game this year as a result of that injury.
The faculty coaches are Professors Tarp and Blocker, and Professor Tagart will serve as captain. Clyde V. Harnay will be the student manager for the baseball games.
Candidates for School of Business offices have been announced and voting will be announced at the dinner that night. The candidates who will be vored on as follows: president, Karl Leidig, b34; and Rayburn Bond, b34; vice president, Carl Fowler, b34; and James B. Murphy, b34; treasurer, Roland Roberts and Bill Howard, b34; secretary, John Lumpkin, b34; Marian Fitzwater, b'unel, and Marjorie Nelson, b34.
Ryther's Articles Published
Graduate's Contributions Appear Current Issues of Magazines
The April issue of National Printer- Journalist, published in Springfield, III, carries an article by T. C. Ryther, "26 g32, foreman of the department of journalism press, telling how one country publisher takes advantages of interests which try to obtain free use of his columns for propaganda publicity.
The American Printer for April, published in New York, contains a short article by heyne describing an adequate filing system. This same magazine also published his contributions in its January, February, and March issues. The Inland Printer, published in Chicago, carried an article by byrther in its March issue.
The playground hall schedule for tomorrow is as follows: Diamond 1, Sigma Nu. vs. Kappa Eta Kappa; Diamond 2, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Sigma Alpha Epison; Diamond 3, Sigma Chi vs. Acacia; Diamond 4, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Epison; Diamond 5, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Sigma Lambda; Diamond 6, Phi Delta Theta vs. Theta Tau Diamond 7, Chi Delta Sigma vs. Triangle; Diamond 8, Delta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Playground Ball Schedule
WEATHER
Kansas—Unsettled today. Local showers probably. Cooler in east and south portions today. Probably some strong winds.
Hospital Hours
To permit health service physicians to attend the Kansas State medical meetings, dispensary hours at Watkins hospital will be from 8 until 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week. Emergenics will be treated as usual.
Hansen to Present Recital
Graduate Student Will Offer Violin Program Tomorrow
Paul Hansen, gr. a pupil of Professor Waldemar Gelcht, will present a violin recital tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. He will be accompanied at the organ by Gavin Doughty, gr.
The program will include the following selections: "La Folin," (Corcelli-Leonard); "Concerto in A Minor," (Glauzonoff); "Nectureur," (Boulanger); "Cortage," (Boulanger); and "Danse Escapee: o'el" (de Falla-Kreisle).
National Collegiate Players to Give Broadway Stage Hit
"Holiday," Philip Barry's humorous akeoff on society life which was a great hit both on Broadway and in the alking pictures, will be the final play o be offered this season by the National Collegiate Players. The production will take place tomorrow and Tuesday it 8:20 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The plot of the drama revolves around a young man, Johnny Case, who has worked diligently from the time he was eight years of age. Having attained a fair degree of success in the business world, he decides to quit and play a hit but complicates matters somewhat by falling in love with a girl.
Linda Seton, the girl's sister, has become thoroughly disgusted with the life of the so-called "idle rich" and wants to get away from it all. She wishes first, however, to reform her brother and get him in touch with her. If she meets the man who is to marry her sister and falls in love with him, herself.
The father of the two girls hears how matters stand and tries his utmost to keep his daughter's finance from falling. He asks her to ask and aking his planned pleasureJaunt.
The National Collegiate Players is an organization composed of University students who have taken part in three or more shows during the year, and they will offer an experienced cast in their production of "Holiday." Laurel Allen and Rolla Nuckles will have the roles of Linda Seton and Johnny Case, lead the in play. The remainder of the cast are as follows: Edith Mulevhy, Julia Seton; Farrel Strawn, Henry; Gilner Netesbach, Net Seton; Dar Kernell, Edward Seton; Bill Inge, Nick Potter; Winifred Stillwell, Susan Potter; Leslie Hoover, Seton Cram; Lucile Wagner, Laura Cram.
Those who had charge of staging the production are Aldrich Berdailee, 33; James Compton, 34; Harold Smith, 34; will have charge of the prompting.
The play was written by the same author who wrote "Hotel Universe," "Tomorrow and Tomorrow," "The Youngest," "You and I," and many other Broadway hits. Tickets are on sale in the basement of Green hall and reservations may be had by telephoning K.U. 174.
M. U. Favors Activity Fee
Columbia, Mo., April 29- (UP)—A student fee for the courses of all extra-curricular activities at the University of Missouri will be re-established if approved by the Board of Curators, it was announced today. At a student election yesterday the measure was approved, 797 to 214.
Students Vote to Re-Establish Extra-Curricular Support
Under the plan, a yearly fee of $1.50 or $7.5 per semester would be collected and administered by university officials. An alternative plan calling for a $9 yearly fee was rejected in winter 2018, and the plan will be submitted to President Walter Williams, who will place it before the Board of Curators.
Topeka, April 29—(UP) The Atchison, Topeka, and Stanta Fe Railway company today reported a decline of 100,000,000 bushels in the winter wheat estimate in the 11 wheat growing states it serves, as compared with the 1932 crop. Kansas abandonment of winter wheat acreage will represent more than half of the total decreased harvest in the 11 states, the report stated.
Report Shows Average Decrease
Mesenhimer Takes Entrance Exams
Clifford Mesenhimer, c34, recently took the preliminary examination necessary for admittance to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The next examination is to be taken in June at the Academy. He is intending to specialize in medicine.
Dees Takes Shot, Hall Third in Dash at Drake's Relays
Four New Records Are Set in Annual Classic Held at Des Moines Yesterday
Four Records Set
Des Moines, Iowa, April 29—(UP)—Elwyn Dews does the first place for the University of Kansas at the Drake rehays with a heave of 48 feet, $3.12 inches which bettered his qualifying throw by two and one-half inches. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's Olympos, beat Drews 7-2 in 49.7 pushed by Ward of Michigan untail the last ten yards where Metcalfe sprinted to win. Hall of Kansas was third. The time was two-tenth seconds under Metcalfe's record of last year.
Four new records were written into the books at the twenty-fourth renewal of the Drake Ralays today but the individual performance of a plucky sophomore from Butter was the highlight of the day. Ray Sears, Butter two-miler, pushing his stocky feet 220 yards behind the Big Ten champion, Watson of Indiana, in the last game which brought 6,000 fans out of hiding from under slickers and blankets. His time was 9:36.1.
The only other brilliant performance in a day marked by little of Drake's customary keen competition was provided by two Kansas Teachers' Colleges, Pittsburgh and Emporia, which raced on even terms through the course. He broadened the tape in a lie which now a new record of 7.526 in that event.
Biddings Breaks Hammer Toss
Biddings Breaks Hammer Toss Illinois set a new record of 41.6 in the 400 university relay while a drizzle rain lung over the hammer. Alles goes well, at 1.1 seconds from the spirt medley record with a 3:248 performance, and Biddinger of Indiana tussed the hammer to a new record of 161 feet, 4.9 inches.
In the classic university mile relay Michigan won the last quarter mile in 3:19 after Indiana had led most of the way. Do Baker, Michigan anchor, was running second when he took the baton from Turner but he passed him 100 yards from the finish and was a good 15 from the clear at the tape. Drake was third.
The university medley relay team lost out when Glen Cunningham, running as anchor man, dropped the baton.
Heavy Storms Visit Kansas
By the United Press
Hailstones Large as Baleats Fall in Kansas City, Kan.
A low pressure area marched with majestic stride from Colorado today, settling tonight in western Missouri after a display of lusty spring temperament that included rain, hail, dust, and then a left to tail of damage in their wake.
The storm extended as far south as Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle where "mud rains" were forecast for Sunday because of the dust blown into
At Wichita during the height of the storm, visibility decreased to a quarter mile. Air travel on principal lanes was undiminished, however. Serious damage was done in Kansas City, Kan., where habitats large than those on the ground and striped foliage from trees and gardens. Two children were hurt.
At both Liberal and Meade lights were burned as dust clouds obscured the sun. Eastern and northeastern Kansas received rain. The wind averaged about 30 miles an hour, occasionally reaching 50 miles an hour.
U. S. Leads in Tariff Truce
U. S. MARTIN
London, April 29—(UP)—The United States took the lead in proposing a world turtile trust today when Norman Davis, American "ambassador at large," proposed to the organizing committee of the World Economic conference that the nations invited be informed his country advocates economic armistice. The suggested truce would involve prohibition of "dumping" and exports bounties.
Nebraska Approves 3.2 Beer Lincoln, Neb., April 29—(UP)—The House of Representatives by a vote of 69 to 12 today gave final approval to 3.2 beer in Nebraska and sent it to Governor W. Bryan. W.
Governor Bryan was expected to commit the measure to common law without his signature. It would become a couple of three months after the close of legislature.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1933
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA!
Editor-in-Chief AL FREDA BROGDRECK
LANDING
Managing Editor... ARNOLD KREETZMANN
Make up Editor... Dorothy Smith
Chiles Gleeman
Nibb Editor... Jennifer Tanner
Sport Editor... Paul Woodmanzier
Editor... Paul Woodmanzier
Society Editor... Gretchen Oelipson
Alumni Editor... Francis Jordan
Labor Relations Editor... Larry Bemer
Sunday Editor... Margaret Teamwork
Advertising Manager... MARGARET INCE
Advertising Manager MANGARET INCE
District Manager JACK Gabrillah
Robert Whitman
Maryanne Arneudreau
Marina Lawrence.
Biffy Kravn
Betty Millington
Alfredo Brookesch
Arnold Kremmann
Douglas Smith
Dr. Duthie Smith
Representation
Business Office KI 16.5
Management Office KI 24.0
Night Connection Business Office 2701 KI
Home Office 3201 KI
Telephones
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class matter September 15
910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in
advenance. Single copies, 5 each.
SUNDAY, APRIL 30,1933
BYGONE DAYS
It wasn't so long ago that the first of May had a different meaning for many of us from just a few more bills in the morning's mail. Those were the good old days when May day eve meant door bells rung slyly and little baskets of flowers on the doorstep—with sometimes a piece of candy tucked in for good measure.
Maybe the baskets were a bit messy, and it has been intimated that the flowers were often borrowed from the neighbors' garden without their permission or knowledge, but still there was a spirit of friendship and fellowship in the good old custom that is unrivalled by our more sophisticated college ways.
IT'S A BIT TIRESOME
The current issue of The American Spectator tells us volumes about the condition of the American screen in a group of nine pictures which is labeled, "The Art of Will H. Hays."
The pictures show Joan Crawford in "Rain," the story of a scarlet sister who sank to the depths of shame, "Goona Goona," the love drug that awakens jungle passion, Lee Tracy, who did his best work after dark, and others of the same type that nightly draw America to the cinemas.
The producers of these films will defend themselves by saying that the American public demands this sort of picture. But we believe that the American public has come to believe that it craves this panorama of sex because it is about the only dish that is offered on the picture menu.
To many of us, however, to quote Guy Kibbee, a leg is getting to be something on which to stand, and we no longer get a thrill over "an honorless beauty fighting the law and lawless in a land of forgotten men." We feel that we know all about the girl whose "life was no bed of roses" and who was "too honorless to be loved."
Mickey Mouse and his sweetheart, Minnie, give us more enjoyment than all the bare legs in "42nd Street" ever will. We are not pretending to be blase or superior, but we should like to see a little change in our picture diet.
If only these signs now decorating the campus which read "Holiday, May 1 and 2," could be taken literally?
THE INSTRUCTOR'S RESPONSIBILITY
A New York psychiatrist has condemned examinations in Universities in no uncertain terms. "They are a pure lottery," he said. "I am convinced that they were conceived in the first place by the teacher in order that he might shirk his downright responsibility of studying and diagnosing the student's mind."
It is entirely conceivable that examinations might have had their origin in just such a manner as the New York doctor suggests. In spite of continued protests from students, however, they continue to be a very essential part of a University education, and in
all probability will remain so for a good many years.
But regardless of how important they may be, examinations can never fully relieve the instructor from his responsibility in analyzing a student's mind in an attempt to offer constructive advice and criticism. This responsibility is definitely a part of education, and no artificial device can hope to replace the benefits that come from it.
We like the fine spirit of discrimination shown in the synopsis of a German movie which says "Ulrich is both husband and manager of Tilla." The words aren't synonymous, by any means!
ONLY ONE THING LACKING Springtime is K U I Time
The campus is making even more to-do over the approach of spring than usual this year. Perhaps it's because of the Relays this weekend, or maybe it's just because. Whatever the reason, the lake is rippling a little more today, the grass is a little greener and the tulip beds are a little brighter. Even the winds that have blown people so rudely the past few weeks have turned into breezes.
The old iliac hedge, which refused to bloom last spring, has graciously surrendered, and now this lovely old hedge is adding its fragrant lavender blossoms to the charm of the landscape.
The University gardeners have given Mother Nature a helping hand by laying sod in back of the Union building and in front of Snow Hall. Fraternity and sorority freshmen are doing their somewhat unwilling share by digging dandelions in front of their chapter houses. All that remains to complete the picture is for the usual crop of spring love affairs to get under way.
ON RUNNERS
Somewhere there may be a woman in this world to whom a runner in the stocking would mean nothing—there may be. But to the vast majority of women, the discovery of a runner is regarded as a major catastrophe.
It is a funny thing that when the offending streak is unbeknown, the young lady proceeds on her placid way, at peace with the world. Then, just let her set eyes on the defect, or still worse, have someone tell her gellify of it, and she becomes at once agitated, embarrassed, ashamed, and angry.
A hundred things to do present themselves and all are rejected on the ground that she has a runner. Perverse annoyers that they are—they always happen at the busiest times and in the best pair of hose. But just to equal up the burden and make it a little more bearable, they happen to us all, and frequently.
A CHANCE TO GRIPE
Students at the University of Florida are given an opportunity to get their pet grips and grievance off their chests in an annual "Gripes and Grievances" edition of the school paper. No personal attacks or unfair criticisms are allowed to appear, neither are personal grudges permitted to find an outlet in the issue. Contributions which appear are passed upon by an impartial board. Similar issues in the past have resulted in constructive good and improvements often have been made as a result of some suggestion.
Some such plan might well have a place at this University. Students often have plans, suggestions, and ideas which might be of benefit to the school if they were given publicity. The value of getting the student viewpoint in itself would make the effort worthwhile. Then too, there is distinct advantage in furnishing a safety valve for student wrath. Often the University man or woman gets "all het up" about something which might amount to something, but more often does not. If this student has no outlet for his "gripe," he is apt to attach too great importance to it, and the result often is not good.
There will be a special meeting of the Cosmopolitan club today at 1325 West Campus road. Initiation of new members and the nomination of officers for next year will be held.
PARK, Secretary.
FOR AXX SUNDAY, April 28 10am 11am
CORNOLI TEAM CLUB:
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
11 a.m., 12 a.m., 10 a.m. for Sunday issues.
GERMAN CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The German club will have its regular meeting tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in room 313 Fraser hall. Werner Bruckmann, German exchange student, will talk.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Sunday, April 30, 1933
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Radio club in room 115 Marvin hall Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Ralph Ayres will be the speaker. All those interested in radio are invited to attend. DANA PRATT, President.
K. U. RADIO CLUB:
PAN-HELLENIC DELEGATES:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
PLEASE TAKE NOTE THAT DONNA WAS BLAINED from me at 1144 Louisiana street Monday and any time thereafter.
JUANIA MORS, President.
SENIORS:
Meeting for election of officers will be held Tuesday, May 2, at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser. Following will be an address by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The final order for invitations will go to the engraver tomorrow night. May 1 All seniors who have not placed their orders are urged to do so at the Business office before that time. THE INVITATIONS COMMITTEE.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA:
The final tea of the year will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock a
Myers hall. MRS. JOHN ISE.
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932.
WNU Service
图
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
"Hustle with the light now. Let's see what we can see!"
Owen said. With a fierce he saw John disappear. With a shrill yelp he leaped to a maple, danced along a hemklipped, skimped over a trio of small birches. Close together the lags lay in between the birches, skipped between them anywhere there.
He gauged the distance. He swung his pike-pole. He brought his weight to bear on a high-riding log, and showed it with all his strength, crowding it away with the pole, showing the opposite direction with his feet.
Above him a bright electric light glowed from its pole. The opening water was sable velvet, stippled with edibles
"Hi!" he yelled. "Hi, John!"
What happened? Anybody hurt?
Who was it? ! . . . Chattering then,
as John, still panning, shaking with
cold, dragged himself out.
"All right! Let me breathe!" he gasped, and Ole stood up as others came running.
A bulging, a swirling, . . . An arm shot through; a face showed, and John Belkman, grasping a log, was choking and gagging for breath!
The excited Swede tried to drag him out.
"All right!" he gasped, and then, to Ole. "Much obliged." Seemed to swim . . . an hour looking for . . . a hole!
"I yogh, Yohn, you come by a fire now!" said Ole Nas, water streaming from his woven clothing. John made his way to shore across the legs.
As he trotted around the pond, under the slide and made for the car from which four thousand feet of logs had rumbled down to menace him, Ole put down his pike-pole and followed.
"He came in from yonder," John said, pointing to lumber piles. "He there, there, there, that truck's situated him down by where his weight rocked up on the halls of his feet. . . . Came over here and afterward out that way. See where can't?"
He was shivering, but he shook his head.
under they bump low over the tractor. Ole struck a fresh match. "New rubber band." That star brand in the heel? Old ones wouldn't leave a clean mark like that: looks like the work of a die, .die., Heavy, .big man." Quickly he spanned the footprints with his fingers, noting the dimensions of the footprints. "Longer. See how far he stepped when he lit out for cover?" Tall as I am, Ole."
"Not now, Ole. Not yet! Got something to do, first."
"fearful, Ole!" the boy captioned, teeth chattering "Don't step in here."
As the Swede rounded the half-emptied cir he saw John squatted low to the snow.
"Kumpin' Jesus!" breathed his companion.
Elding alone so that his feet would not obliterate any of the traces there in the newly fallen snow, the other leaves them from the pocket and lighted one.
"Who, John? O! did ask, puzzled,
"Whoever tripped the stakes to let
the lead down on me!" John laughed
that he had done it, but they just
lift them, do, did you. Oh? "
"Who, Yohn?" Ole nsked, puzzled.
The Swope was speechesleep until John, staring off into the shadows of the number yard, involuntarily moaned with the cold.
"Iy gosh, Yonny, you come by a
ire now quick!"
A man carries a boy in his arms as he falls through the water.
The Excited Swede Tried to Drag Him Out
he went then, standing before open fire-box in the boiler room, undressing there, staring at the roaring, orange mass of blazing wood which drove the cold from his body and set his garmets steaming. The fighting light in his eyes was something to behold, and as he later changed from his half-dried clothing in his room, rubbing his hands with a piece of metal, the last of the chill, his movements were quick and sharp, possessing a distinctly vindictive quality.
He did not eat. He went, instead, from store to store where footwear was sold in Kampftest. In the third and last place where he might find a ciew the propetor advised one to bet his life he had rubbbers.
"New stock. Just opened 'em this week. Our best buy for the money. Few found."
weaa," he said. "They're the best buy for the money I've found and—" John did not listen as the man ex-tolled the virtues of his warres. He held a rubber in his hand, gasing at him with the word "little." The constellation of little stars about it, at the heavy, creep sole like the surface of a spring mushroom.
"Well, not many. Only two pairs,
yet. You ask the boys, though. They'll
tell you they fit fine around the foot b
Try one on and—"
"Sold many?"
The merchant scratched his head and told him the names of his purchasers. The last man mentioned was Suspicion that had been in John's mind.
"Not now. Who bought?"
(To be Continued)
Excellent books at low cost for your summer reading
CLEARANCE SALE of BOOKS
MAT and EVE, 5c - 15c
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1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Tonight - Tomorrow
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It throbbs with every emotion known to the Human Heart!
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VARSITY
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
"HUMANITY"
"Das Lied Ist Aus"
(The Song Is Over)
Sponsored by the
K. U. German Club
Tuesday Night Shows—7-9
Wednesday - Thursday
4 MARX BROS.
"Horse Feathers"
THEY'RE BIPE
THEY'RE RED
THEY MAKE
A GRAND
"Just as good as the is fair,
None with her can'eer compare;
Tender hearted, sweet and true-
Dearest Mother—mean you."
--with the GOOD FOOD
A WEEK FROM TODAY
IS SET ASIDE FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
Don't Forget
Surprise Her With a Gift or Card from
BOOKSTORES
Rowlands
BOOKSTORE
Added Service: on gifts bought here—We will wrap, without charge—in gift wrappings and for mailing—See Us first.
Strawberry Sundae, 10c
AT THE
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
YOU'LL BE PLEASED
CAFETERIA
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING SAVES ONE CONSIDERABLE MONEY AND ADDS MUCH TO ONE'S APPEARANCE and COMFORT
1017 Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Why Leave the Hill?
11 W. 9th
BUSY WEEKS AHEAD—
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
(The Song Is Over)
Sponsored by the K, U. German Club Admission 25c
An All Talking and Singing German Picture
"DAS LIED IST AUS"
Tuesday Evening, May 2 Shows-7 - 9 p. m.
When Down Town---
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Record Bargains
Your old favorite records by GUY LOMBARDO, PAUL WHITEMAN, TED LEWIS, RUTH ETTING, KATE SMITH, LEE MORSE, ETHEL WATERS, LOUIS ARMSTRONG, FLETCHER HENDERSON, and others.
Columbia Recordings
25c each
Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, APRIL 30.1933
PAGE-THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
KU
Sorority Has Banquet and Spring Party
Alpha Xi Delta held its Founder's day formal banquet last night, followed by the annual spring party, 'the theme of the banquet was "The Old Mastoir." Toasts were given by Mary Ryan Guy, Virginia Compton, 27, Milved Curry, 32, Margaret Woodbury, c. 33, and Katherine Hosford, c. 33, Gertrude Hurley, '17, was toastmistress. Decorations were in gold and double blue.
The Blue Rhythm Knights of Kansas City played for the dune held from
Among the guests were: Betty Swearingen, Grace Glavian, Justine Rodgers, Ruth Hamilton, Louise West-fall, Kansas City, Kan.; Marguerite Bidgeway, Gladys Courtner, Iola; Fern Chambers, Helen Camden Davis, Vir-
Beoulh Manning, White City; Helen Tran, Perry; Josephine Edmonds, McClouth; Maurine Bruner, Lecompont; Nola Stork, Topkeen; Ann Smith, Topkeen; Gertrude溜尾, Leveney; Helenine溜尾, Leveney; Helenine McNally, Tuba, Okla.; Erma Bishop, Buckner, and Helen and Esther Cornelius of Hoisington.
Bridge Tournament
pennia Compton, Genevieve Harriett,
Grace Green Leat, Mildred Curry,
Marguerite Lercher Walker, Aubra
Spalding. Abigail Mallace, Bertha
Smith Apple, Mary Ryan Guy, Kansas
City, Mo.
Bridge Tournament to Be Held Tomorrow
The Olympic bridge tournament which is to be held at Wiedemann' vill begin at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve.
Miss Midge Bullene is in charge of the arrangements and is being assisted by Mrs. F. H. Guild, Mrs. Will Pendleton, Mrs. O. W. Nauman and Miss Frances Rickards. Reservations may be made to Miss Bullene.
The most recent entries in the tournament are Ray Chiles, gr.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Miss Selma Gattieb, Miss Winona Venard, Parkum Wielcx, wicel; and the R. F. Pitcher, Whitfield, who is coming to play in the tournament with his son, Miss Venard was holder of one of the high scores in the tournament last year.
ning. Sixteen hands are to be played during the course of the evening, wiff local prizes for the high scorers of north, south, east, and west. The Kansas City Star release of the solution of the hands will be made Tuesday.
Mrs. R. B. Caker and Mrs. Robert Rankin will have charge of the kz fresh.
Church Sororities to Entertain Mothers
The combined church sororities will
entertain with a Mother's day meal and buffet supper to be held Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock in Myers hall. With the mothers of the members of the family, E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, and M. P. F. Walker will be guests.
Each group is responsible for reservations of its members and each will present a part of the program. The executive committee is made up of the presidents of the organizations with Ethel Ford, c'36, as chairman. Evangeline Clark, c'35, is chairman of the foods committee.
Delta Phi Delta Elects Officers
Officers for the coming year, elected at the meeting of Delta Phi Delt, art fraternity, Thursday evening, are president, Frances Hamlin, fa'34; vice president, Kathryn Patton, fa'35; secretary, Edith Borden, fa'34; treasurer, Eric Gates, fa'34; minister, Beny Swartz, fa'unal; and Pallete editor Robert Kratschmer, fa'35.
Miss Patton was chosen to represent Alpha chapter at the national conference.
mer. The local chapter is to have charge of the twenty-fifth annual luncheon at the convention.
Alpha Delta Pl
Alpha Delta Pi
Gives Spring Party
Mike Child's orchestra of St. Louis played for the Alpha Delta Pi spring party last night. The house was decorated with palmets. The chaperones in attendance were Mrs. Harris, Mrs. W. U lovitt, Mrs. Zada M. Heister and Mrs Nell Butcher.
Out-of-town guests were Nona Leen of Kansas City, Mo.; Charlotte Diver, Chanute; Jean Coghill, Iola; Mildred E. McKinney; John Tindal of Columbia, Mo.
Sigma Eta Chi Has
Sigma Eta Chi Has Founder's Day aBnquet
The annual Founder's day banquet of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, was held Friday evening at the parish house.
Elizabeth Hinshew, c34, was toast-mistress. Following the theme of the Sigma Eti Chi flower basket, the toasts were dressed in floral patterns. "Forget - me - not." Ellen Hagard
homas, 30; "Fern," Evangeline Clark,
35. Spring flowers were used for decorations.
Dr. Huff Is Speaker
The Rev. Homer Huff, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church of Kansas
Kan., Kan., was the main speaker at
City.
Continued on page 4
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less I listen
to. Ten minutes, 15 seconds,
6 innersleep. 120 larger ads
prompts. WANT ADES. WE ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASHI.
PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return copies. Lowest prices. Call to reinforce Hulberg. Louisiana State building. Phone 482. -177
LOST-Alpha Chi Omega pin, on the campus. G. Hughes. Phone 999—123
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS MA
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
The horoscope department, being two jumps behind a ham sandwich and only one ahead of the sheetit, has voted a complete and permanent deflation itself (similar to bankruptcy, but more vicious). The department wishes to thank those who tired heroically to keep it aloft with generous contributions of spoiled groceries in recognition of services rendered—may the stars be with you all!
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
WHAT DO YOU WANT?
On this page is the name and phone number of a merchant who can supply your needs at a fair price
You have an extremely powerful mind, but it usually doesn't work when you need it most.
The need time you run out of gas on late date sends a message by mental telepathy if we not there in just a few seconds get to a phone and call 1142 and we'll arrive in just a few more seconds.
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 623 Mass.
Bridge townman's Wiedemann's Park.
Kansas State medical society owns sessions. German Table at Variety. Botany club at meets. University service commission schedule.
You have a high-compressible air low compression purge. Establish a balance between the two, or you never will shake lose from hard times.
Hi-test gas Regulator white ... 14c Saturday Special I Gallon Gas Free with each 5 purchased. Economy Service Station 356 Mass.
Music week begins with concerted vocal by Phil Alphas, Audithonee, am and Wesleyan Church choir and Wesleyan Church chorus in final of concert course.
Girl whose birthday is today will enter a very private beauty contest the second day after arriving home. Monday prevents us from going further, but be ready.
Permanent Waves at $4 and $6.50 with an unrestricted combination. Combination Offer:
Shampoo and finger wave, 75c. Shampoo and finger wave, 75c. Shampoo and finger wave, 81.5. Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop 210 Mass. Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop 210 Mass.
You have an extremely durable mind, but it usually doesn't work when you need it most.
Men born on this date understand Einstein's scientific and the motive forces of cosmic turbs, but small things will always be incomprehensible.
Take a shirt collar, for instance—where is it? It's too high, too low or too far to one side-unless we put what the French call "nimese" on its浸润.
Independent Laundry 740 Vermont Phone 293
Intravenous needle mount. Kansas State medical society owns sessions. German Table at Variety. Botany club at meets. University service commission schedule.
Pay what you once tipped on, if you have to walk in, but you can't argue with a star.
Don't start out on a hot, dusty road with thin soils when we repair your shoes so quickly and inexpensively. Dying and shining.
Oyler's Shoe Shop 1236 Ohio Phone 1966
Music Work-Free and family celebration of 190th birthday anniversary of Bradbury Lawн university concert in concert. MA.M. Landon principal speaker.
Mild district thrusts those born on this date. They will lack about having enough energy to get through fights.
During those long sessions of crimming order, lunch, we'll kind of sandwich or drink. When you're driving down town, hook up curb service.
RICKERD-STOWITTS DRUG CO. (Across 9th from Weaver's) Phone 238.
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop 210 Mass.
TODAY
College faculty meet.
In a short time you will have a conspicuous providing that you were in two places at 7:20 Wednesday evening.
Call 12 when you are in need of rapid transportation.
Hunsinger Taxi Phones 12 and 897
TODAY
School of Business day.
K. U.S. Brad Spring Concert.
K. U.S. Brad Spring Concert.
Open meeting in Praiser hall 19:30 a.m.
Something you have, don't need in the summer in handy next winter. Take care of it. (is that a deep one!)
Fur Storage Protect your furts against inferior cleaning, which often proves so costly.
C. Byrd Fur Co. Manufacturers of fine coats 1214 Mass.
Music Work-One and Many Glew clubs premise of Silson's cavern. Kansas Economic Council, preliminary meeting.
When whose birthday is today are not made of common clay. You've learned so much (and do you know it!)—Read more of a certain poet.
We don't know where to find good verse. To frye your mind from tarnish. But we won't take long to set you right About good paints and varnish.
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co. 121 West 9th — Phone 1443
Have It Framed We are offering special prices on all picture framing on small photo stands to fraternity group pictures.
Keeler's Book Store 393 Mass.
TODAY
TODAY
Institution of officers of Marian Student Council.
TODAY
Installa
MAY 1933
12
10
Something you have,
don't need in the summer
will stay in
handy next winter.
Take care of it. (If that
a deep one?)
You have a high com-
pression motor and a low compression purse.
Establish the two or you
wave the two or you will shake from hard
things.
88
Pey what last meal ticket,
even if you have to walk home. It’s un-precedented, we know,
you can’t argue with a star.
18
16
Blue Team Takes Spring Grid Title in Practice Game
Preliminary Training Ends With Full-Length Work-out; New Players Look Good
Spring football came to an end Friday afternoon with a game between two teams composed of members of the squad. The Blue team won the game in a last minute spurt in the quarter and defeated the Golds 12 to 0.
The first score was made by virtue of a blocked kick. Ernest Casinni, playing end for the Blues, picked up the ball and ran 25 yards for a touchdown under a new rule, which has gone into effect this year, that a blocked kick may be run with if it touches a member of the kicking team even though the ball has touched the ground, the touchdown was awarded following much controversy. The kick after the touchdown was blocked.
The second touchdown came when Manning, Gold quarterback, attempted a long pass which was intercepted by John Peterson, backfill for the Blues. After a few yards of broken field running, he broke out into the open with two yards for the second score. The kick after the touchdown was again a failure.
The game ended with the Gold team in possession of the ball and trying long passes in a desperate attempt to cross their opponent's goal line.
A good amount of material for next year was indicated by the game. Next year's sophomores made an excellent showing and will greatly aid in filling in the gaps left by the graduating members of the team of last fall. Numerous substitutions were made throughout the game.
The officials; Dr. J. M. Mott, referee
James Bauch, unimpire, and Fred Block
The starting lineups
the starting lineups
BJUES
Lee
LEM
Mehringh
LT
Kwatermink
LG
Watkins
KG
RG
D. Nesmith
RT
O'Neil
RE
Bloomfield
QB
Hafford
RH
Lonsley
RL
FPFo
GOLDS
Jas. Hammers
Lynch
W. Wachman
Clawson
Phelps
Alecrombia
Bert Hammons
Manning
Laub
Plaskett
Warren
McCooney
Gold Substitutes - Hayes, Havens Ferris, Coffman, White, Campbell.
Blue Substitutes — McCoy, Trowbridge, Foster, Fowler, Lennert, Meyer
Summary: Blue Bank
Safety 12 10
First down 1 2
Yards from serimimage 21 47
Passes attempted 5 11
Passes completed 3 2
Yards intercepted by 56 55
Passes intercepted by 3 2
Penalties, number 1 1
Yards lost by penalties 5 15
Penalties, number 8 5
Total yards, punts 290 190
Return of punts, yards 21 35
Kick-off, yards 70 55
Kick-off, yards 70 55
Return of kick-off, yards 24 10
Fumble 4 7
Fumbles recovered 3 1
Times out 3 1
--in "Christian Mission." Evening worship at 7:30 p.m., followed by a social half hour at 8:30 p.m. for the young people of the church and their friends.
Women's Intramurals
The second round of the tennis innuamurs are to be played off by toyman.
Division I
Lawson and Lightburn, Watkins hall,
vs Wolf and Herman, Delta Zeta Barry;
Victory, Delta Zeta Barry;
Sawn and Holiday, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Cutilip and Conrad, Delta Zeta;
Davis, Delta Zeta; Theta, Biod and Opie, Gamma Phi
Beta, vs the winner of the Sherwood-
Sturgone, Alpha Chi Omega, and Marion-
Jones, Kappa Alpha, Beta match;
Davis, Delta Zeta; Theta, Biod and Opie, Gamma, vs Mitchell and Wheeler,
Alpha Gamma Delta; NoBecker and
Heinemann, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs
Katroph and Hurvey, Alpha Chi Omega;
Gart and Hurvey, Alpha Chi Omega;
Heinemann, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs
Katroph and Hurvey, Alpha Chi Omega;
Gart and Ryan, Pi Beta Phi, vs
Tubbs and Tubbs, Alpha Chi Omega.
Division II
Smith and Smith, I. W. W., vs Drake and Hielm, T. N. T.; Iwr and Irwin, Independents, vs Dumford and Ferguson, Independents, vs Berglund, borg, Berglund, Corbin hall or Walker and Baker, I. W. W.; Lawson and Givens, Alpha Chi Omega, vs Spiers and Jones, Chi Omega, vs Spiers and Jones, Chi Omega, vs Seeggans and Worden, Independent; Morgan and Montgomery, I. W. W., vs Taylor and Lee, Watkins hall; Everit and Smith, Watkins hall, vs winner of the Keller-Marshall, Chioma and Lanning-Blimn, Corbin hall, match.
The second round of handball must be finished by Tuesday. The drawings are:
Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs
Pyle, Alpha Omicron Pi; Valkner, w.
Watkins, Alpha Omicron Pi; Watkins
halls, vs Armstrong, Independents;
Whaner, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Walters, vs Parkinson; Perris,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Hunter, l.
I. W., w. vs Blodgett, Alpha Gamma
Independent; w. vs Parkinson,
Independent; Eile, I. W., w. vs
Wheberritt, Alpha Gamma Delta.
The second round of horseshoe matches are due to be played by to-
morrow. Those who are to play are:
Diskiel I
Division I
Disque, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vs Disque, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vs Alpha Omicron Ii, vs Bennett, Watkins hall; Lightburn, Watkins hall, vs winner of the Edwards, Alpha Gamma Hall; Lightburn, Watkins hall, vs Alpha Omicron Ii, vs winner of the Humphrey, T. N. T., and Nedwed, Alpha Omicron Ii match, Baker, I. W. T., and Nedwed, Alpha Omicron Ii match, Silver Alpha Gamma Delta, vs winner of the Elliot, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sherwood, Kappa Kappa Gamma, vs Alpha Xi Delta, Brennan, Alpha Gamma Delta; Cowie, Gamma Phi beta, vs Montgomery, I. W. W.
Perrin, Alpha Omicron Pi, vs Kavanaugh, Alpha Mappa Delta, McDanald, Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Swainey, Kappa Kappa Theta, match; W. W.; Parkinson, Independent, vs Lawson, Watkins hall; Mildred Iriden, Independent, vs winner of Fisher, T. and Higgins, Alpha Xi Delta match.
Three games of intramural baseball were played Friday. Etctera won from Corbin hall 21 to 8; Kappa Kappa Gamma won from Gamma Phi Beta, 22 to 21; Pi Ba Phi won from Alba Omicron Pi. 20 to 12.
The battery for Corbin hall was Bernstorff and Niemann; Hoover and Brown for Ectetera. For the Gamma Phis, Lathrop and Sowers were the battery and Dodge and Dodge for the Kappa Kappa Gaumma. The Pi Phi'battery was Dunsford and Sulivan, and Paix and Hinshaw for Alpha Omicron Pf.
At The Churches
First Methodist
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Subject, "The Master Gardener." The male quartet will sing "The Living God" (O Hara). Organ prelude, "Adagio," (Mendelssohn). Overture, "Cordial Song" (IIiiinky)
Wesley foundation league will meet at 6:30 p.m. Subject, "Which Will Win Grill," will be the leader and Arthur Billings, c'33, will be the guest speaker.
Evening service at 7:36 p.m. The Jun-
nieth School girls cheer and the chur-
chery girls cheer.
First Christian
Morning service of University women's class by George O. Foster, and University men's class by the Rev. Seth Slaughter, both at 9:45 a.m. The men's class will be in charge of the adult worship service.
At 11 a.m. morning worship. Subject, "The Church, a Community Builder." Anthem, "The Day Is Ended" (Bartlett), by Blanche Sams, fa3, so-
At 6 p.m. student forum and lunch-
followed by election of officers
Plymouth Congregational
The University Sunday school class taught by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, at 9:45 a.m. At the morning service at 11 o'clock, Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler will speak on "The Storm Bent, but Could Not Break."
Fireside forum at 6:15 p.m. in the parish house. A musical program will be given and the annual election of officers will be held.
Christian Science Society
Christian Science Society
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Services at 11 a.m., subject, "Everlasting Punishment."
Testimonial meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
First Baptist
University class at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 10:50 a.m. Sermon subject, "The Significance of Jesus Today." Charge of the young people's meeting
65
The Number
The Price
The Name
25c
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
VIRGINIA MAY THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST
VIRGINIA MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLOURIST
In Hotel Eldridge - Phone 86
Recital Flowers
of Beauty
Church school at 9:45 a.m. At 10 o'clock, Miss Cira Hatton, of the department of design, will talk to the "Art of Living" class on "Art—Our Constant Companion." The orchestra will play.
Unitarian
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Mornin-
service at 11 o'clock. Dr. Gauk Wickey,
secretary of Young People Work of
Washington, Church of Washington,
D.C., will call.
There will be no 11 o'clock service
At 4.30 p.m. the young people will have
a nicat at Koehring's grove.
Trinity Lutheran
Dr. Wickley will also speak to the young people at 6 p.m. at a supple meeting and again at 7:30 in the chure auditorium.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Mornin-
service at 11 a.m. Anthem. "150th
Palm" (Franoz) by the chair. A duet
of "Dance of the Dale Viret,
'Diving Grace'" (Calver).
First Presbyterian
Westminster forum will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Westminster hall. Professor H E. Chandler will talk on "Confucianism."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject "Overlasting Punishment."
meetings which include testimonials of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Sunday school and students' Bible class at 10 a.m. Morning services at 11 a.m. Subject, "Christ Our Example."
A
Immanuel Lutheran
[Continued from page 3]
the century of Progress, annual fellowship banquet of Baptist young people, held Friday night. "A Beam from Arcturus" was the Rev. Huff's subject. The world's fair theme was used in the program, menu and decorations.
SOCIETY
Guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta party last night were Pauline Barber Shearer, and Dorothy Rhode Kansas City, Mo.; Bernese Grizzel Chafin; Claire McClure, Cherrywil Luvere Wolesey, Haitha; Ruth Huel St. Marys; Bernice Mahan, ed'd'34; an Ruth Gregory, fau'l.
Out-of-town guests at the Theta Tau party last night were Cella Gasolia, Frances Ferguson, Ray Elliott, and Gordon McCullone, all of Kansas City, Mo; Wayne Powell and Dorothy Hollinger, both of Ottawa; Martha Hardin, both of Cape and George Hughes, all of Topica; and B. A. Helfrich of Wichita.
Members of the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi celebrated the founding of the sorority at a lunchroom with the Kansas City and Lawrence alumnae yesterday. The meeting was held at the Hotel Muchlebach in Kansas City, Mo.
HONEY JOAN'S
LUXURIOUS
POUDRE RITZ
Individually Blended for YOU
For
One Week Only
STARTING
MONDAY, MAY 1
A $1.10 Box FREE
with a minimum purchase of $1.00 Ritz Preparations.
The young people of the Unitarian church will have a picnic this afternoon at W. E. Koehling's grove. The group is to meet at the church at 4:30 p.m. Each person is asked to bring a cup and a spoon.
Weaver's
Kappa Alpha Theta is entertaining the following weekend guests: Mary Alice Bebout of Bartlesville, Okla; Mary Hartnett, of Stafford; Loula Flora Calhoun of Ft. Scott; and Cathrine Glisserman of Ablene.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta base are Miss Edna Wheatley, province director of the sorority; Irina Thompson of Yale University; Joseph Thompson, of Arkansas City.
Burdethe Heinmann of Kansas City, Kann, and Richard Basketk of Holton are weekend guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Chi Delta Sigma will entertain Dove Baxter of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Perkins of Lawrence, at dinner today.
Krucker Johnson of St. Joseph, Mo,
a former student, is a weekend guest
at the Acacia house.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. R. Roark of Kansas City, Kan., are dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house today. Louis is a former student, in a week-end guest
Dinner guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma today will be Chanellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Miss Agnes Husband.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Chi House are Tom Froto of Topeka and Herbert Gilman of Atchison.
Kenneth Jordan of Kansas City, Mo.
b. a weekend guest at the Delta Upsilon house.
Kappa Eta Kappa will have Frieda Hall of Kansas City, Mo., as a dinner guest today.
Jim Ramsay of Topka is a weekend
guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
KFKU
Y/W/X/Y
Mondav
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2:45 p.m. The Inns of Court, British travel talk
9:45 p.m. Campus calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Oration, by Lyman Fields.
4:55 p.m. Book review; "Forgive Us Our Trespasses," by Lloyd C. Douglas.
9:45 p.m. Athletic question box, conducted by Professor E. R. Elbelt.
We MAKE clothes as cheap as you can buy the other kind. If that's too much, try our alteration and repair department, and you will be surprised at how little it takes to put you back on the map.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
917 Mass.
Attend our popular matinee for choice seats. Sunday shows 1:30-3:30-7-9
NOW! THRU TUESDAY
Greatest Star Merger of 1933!
"The Dawn Patrol" was a warmup—"The Last Flight" only a hint of the thundering Excellent of this Finest Dick Barbelless "Great Air Enics."
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
SALLY EILERS
TOM BROWN
in
"CENTRAL
AIRPORT"
The thundering thrill epic
of 1933 streaks across the
speedways of the sky
PATTEE WHERE FIVE PICTURES PLAY
*Added Gems!*
Another Popular Technique for Musical Comedy *Gorgeous Exposure*
*Gorgene Girls - Hot Music Snappy Songs*
"Flip the Frog - Cartoon - Late News
J. B.
20c 'Till 7 Then 25c
DICKINSON
Today - Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday
She's the Queen of my Nursery . . . and the Queen of My Heart! . .
And I'm all Tied in Knots telling "A BED TIME STORY" to Her.
MAURICE CHEVALIER
A. E. H.
new songs for a
new kind of
Chevalier picture
"In the Park in Parke"
"Home-Made Heaven"
"Look What I've Got"
"M'jeux Baby"
Sunday Shows
1-3-5-7-9
Bedtime Story
HELEN TWELVETREES
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
ADRIENNE AMES • BABY LEROY
Coming Watch
Soon For Date
"CAVALCADE"
---
Kodak Snap-Shot Contest
1st Prize___
2d Prize___
In order to encourage camera enthusiasts in the fascinating pastime of picture-taking the D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE offers $15 in cash prizes each month—for the remainder of 1933—for best snap-shots as follows:
$5.00
$3.00
3d Prize
Five Prizes of
$2.00
$1.00
The contest is open to all amateurs everywhere. There are no puzzles to be solved—no entry fees to be paid and nothing mysterious to prevent you from winning.
During the contest our Kodak Finishing Prices remain as they have been. Our service is in by 8:00 tonight—out at 1:00 p. m. tomorrow.
CONTEST RULES
1. Any amateur photographer—anywhere—may compete.
2. Prize winning pictures will be selected only from films brought to us for finishing, reprinting or enlarging. Each picture we handle is automatic.
3. A picture winning a prize one month will not be eligible for prizes there-
later the prize, however is eligible with other entries.
4. Contest closes on the last day of each month and the winners will be announced the following day.
5. We are the sole judges of the contest and our decision must be accepted as final.
D'Ambra Photo Service
644 Mass. Street (All work must be paid for in advance) Phone 93-
NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS—ON METROPOLITAN CORNER
Phone 934
30
VOLUME XXX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 2. 1933
County to Attempt Collection of Back Fraternity Taxes
NUMBER 140
DAWSON DEFEATS CUNNINGHAM AT TULSA
Oklahoman Noses Out Kansas Miler in Thrilling Race
By Theno Graves
Elwyn Dees Takes First in
Shot Put; Edwin Hall
Wins Broad Jump Event;
Gray Also Leads
Tusla, April 1—(Special) In the feature race of the Tusa Athletic club indoor invitation meet—the invitation mile—Glen Cunningham, winner of all the Estern outdoor miles except one was defeated narrowly by Glenn Dawson, running for the Tusa Athletic club
Dawson, former Oklahoma miller, took the lead at the start of the race but near the end Cunningham led for two laps only to be neated out by the Oklahoman. The time was slow, being 4:29.9.
Thimn Dees, Kansas sophomore, took first place in the shot put with a heave of 46 feet, $114.5$ inches. Gray, another sophomore, took first place in the pole vault with Paton or Oklahoma Aggies with a leap of 12 feet, 1 inch. Edwin Hall was the other first place winner for Kansas with a leap of 22 feet, 6 inches in the brow
Other men who placed for Kansas are Ray Flick, third in the 50-yard low hurdles; Charles Rogers, third in the pole vault; Hall, third in 50-yard dash. The Kansas mile relay team in the event won by Oklahoma.
It was announced at the meet that Dawson would meet Cunningham again at the Kansas Relays on April 22. The summaries:
50-yard dash—Cox, Okla., first; Glass
Okla. a, and M., second; Hall, Kansas.
a third, Time, 5.2 seconds.
Fick, Kansas, third. Time 3.8 seconds.
40-yard run — Won by McMillan.
Bakhtu, Baptist College, Okla., second.
Haskell, Moore's, third. Time 3.14
54.8 seconds.
890-yard dash—Moody, Okla, first
Cheney, Okla, A. and M, second;
Waters, Central Teachers, third. Time
2.06.3
Mile relay—Won by Oklahoma; Oklahoma Baptists second; Kansas, third Time 3:24.4
Mile run—Won by Dawson, Tulsa A. C.; Cummingham, Kansas, second; Collen, Okla. A. & M., third. Time 4:29.
Shot put — Won by Does, Kansas Howell, Tulsa University, second Tichener, Okla. A. and M. third. Distance, 64 ft., 13 ladder.
Pole vault — Gray of Krasna and Paton, Oklahoma A. and M., tied for first at 12 feet, 1 inch.; Rogers, Kansas, third.
Broad jump-Hall, Kansas; first Simms, Okla., second; Moll, Tulsa A. C third. Distance, 22 feet, 6 inches.
High jump - Newblock, Okla., first
Rude, Tuba U., and Graham Okla. tied
for second. Height 6 ft., 2 in.
Attend Leadership Parley
University Women Go to Y.W.C.A Conference in Ottawa
The Leadership Training conference of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet, committee, and interest groups was held yesterday and today at Ottawa. This conference give instruction on how to build a good organization.
The following women left yesterdays to attend the meeting: Mrs Robert A Lefar, who will lead one of the discussions in the retirement of the W.Y.C.A.; Catherine Vallette, c³; Frances Ballet, c³; Wanda Edmonds, b³; faa, R3 Stoland, c³; Eda Turrel, c³; Margaret Sherwood, c³; Margaret Williams, c³; Heinemann, c³; umc1; Milford William, c³; Betty Cox, c³; Mabel Embel, c³; Charlotte Armstrong, fa4; Margaret Mellet, omc1. On Mae Larner Snowder, c³; Les, omc1. And Dorie Snider, c³.
The conference opened yesterday with a get-acquainted lunchon in the Commons room at Ottawa University. Discussion group meetings were held at the Café of the Commons and an April Fool party was held at the close of the evening sessions.
Today's program includes morning worship at 9 a.m., a discussion of "Leaders' Technique," at the morning meeting, and discussion of "The Leader Herself," at the afternoon session. The conference will close at 5 p.m.
ROLAND ROYNTON TO TALK
AT WESTMINSTER TONIGHT
Attorney General Roland Boynton will address the Westminster Forum his evening at 7:30 o'clock at Westminster hall.
Mr. Boynton, who received degrees from the University in 1914 and 1916, and who has been carrying on commercial activities to be a representative to the issuance of federal licenses to manufacture and all beer of the $3 per cent alcoholic content in Kansas, will use as his subject, "The importance in Law Enforcement."
Ilee Clubs to Present Concert Tuesday Night
Combined Groups to Sing Joint Selections at Recital
The annual spring concert of the combined Men's and Women's Glebs will be given Tuesday evening in Fraser theater.
The program will consist of joint selections by the two clubs as well as choruses by the different groups. The Masters, the Master's, the Mater's, sum by the combined clubs.
The second group of numbers will be presented by the Women's Glee club, and will include "Spinning Chorus" (Wagner Schmidt), "Time of Parting" (Hadley), and "Mists" (Rosemary-Harris).
The Men's club will sing the next group of numbers which consists of "The Two Grandes!" (Schumann-Zeiner), "The Ring and the Rose" (German folk song), and "The Swing" (Cooka).
Student to Sing Obligato
Shirley Gibson, *Taunel*, will sing the obligato to the selection, "Night Beloved" (Bachelet-Harris), which will be the first number in the fourth group. The next selection of the group, "Bitterness of Love" (Dunn), will feature an obligato solo by Mildred Schmitt fa33. Harriet Shaw, ed23, will sing the melody of the leading role in the group, "The Fairy Piper" (Brewer).
The male quartet which is composed of Chester Francis, faucel, first tenor; Max Murphy, c35, second tenor; J. T. Craig, c4mel, first bass; and Luke Chapin, c68, second bass, will contribute to the ensemble as be "Sharntail Broad" (Wolfe) and "Rigibleto Quartet" (Botsoford-Wieriary).
K. U. Songs Will be Heard
The Women's Clee club will sing next "The Gateway of Iapanah",
(Foote), and "The Unknown" (Huhn).
The next group by the Men's Clee club will consist of four numbers. They
Sleepa the Crismon Petal" (Andrews),
"Carol of the Russian Children" (Gauarl), and "The Lamp in the West" (Parker).
The concluding group will consist of "Fight for Kansas" and "I'm a Jay-hawk" by the combined clubs.
Officers of the Women's Glee club are Alice May de Forest, c33, president and Arlene Wade, f33, business manager. Harold Walker, c35, is president and Bryce Hill, c23, is business manager of the Men's Glee club.
Veterans' Cut Order Signed
Washington, n. April 1—(UP)—President Rosevelt today signed the executive order for drastic reductions in the number of students designed to save at least $450,000,000. Mr. Rosevelt issued the following statement in connection with promulgation:
Roosevelt States That Economy Measure Is Not Discriminatory
In connection with the publication today of their regulations having to do with the training of new recruits, any veteran to feel that he and his comrades are being singled out to make
"On the contrary, I want them to contribute. We want them to contribute on an internal part of our economy program embracing every department and agency of the government to which they belong. This contribution, "I ask them to appreciate that not only does their welfare, but also their ability to depend upon the maintenance of their country, but that they also bear in mind that every citizen in every walk of life is being called to contribute so that we can share in this economy program."
Oread-Kayhawks Get Endorsement of Party Planks
Coalition Group Platform Is Sent to Educators and Authors for Comment
REPORT IS FAVORABLE
Leaders of the Oread-Kayahk party yesterday announced an endorsement of their platform by several eminent members from various parts of the United States.
Copies of the Oread-Kayahk platform were mailed to leaders in the educational field, and their comments and opinions solicited. Those who were queried concerning the platform rejoiced in the program, the party leaders announced.
The platform calls for a public meeting of the Men's Student Council sessions, asks for conversations where student opinion can be expressed openly, seeks to clear up much of the difficulty in publishing the yearbook, asks that the University daily Kanana be a more student-centered book, establish a student-covered book store.
Ask Joint Committees
Joint committee.
The Grand Coalition ask also that three joint student-faculty committees be appointed; one to go over the school curriculum, another to consider the serenson of the faculty and a third to ove budget matters.
Jerome Davis, professor and sociologist from Yale University, made the following comment:
"I am in favor of every movement which seeks to help students take a course in mathematics, among others of which they are so important a part. We need to tackle problems of our university campus with a spirit which then Jefferson is able to demonstrate."
"It goes without saying that elections must be honestly conducted and a genuine library of desires and beliefs of all the students. Above all, every campus must create free liberty of access to information in equalities of opportunities to all."
John L. Childs, professor philosophy of education at Columbia University and the American Association for General, I am in favor of any movement which is seeking to bring the universities more vitality into touch with the living realities of our emerging social world.
"I am certainly in hearty agreement with the chief objective outlined in your program," Kirby Pafe, Y.M.C.A. worker, editor and author, said in a letter to the Orcad-Thawkah leaders. Harry F. Ward, professor of the Ancient Theology Seminary of New York, delivered the Delafon Delafon drama, said, "The platform of the liberal party of the University of Kansas is one of the few encouraging things that I have seen recently coming from the student world.
"It stresses the essential 'actors to this end; 1. participation in all university affairs including personnel and finance; 2. publicity policy concerning academic life; 3. community life at every stage; 4. constant mutual criticism of all policies and acts."
Neodesha, April 1 — (UP) - Physicians today reported improvement in all but two of the eight injuries in the attack. The death toll due to the death of six persons.
Ian Woolley, 25, captain of the Winnipeg Tollera, Canadian championship basketball team, and Andy Brown, 23, a player, still were in a critical condition. Definite improvement was seen by physicians in the condition of Bruce Dodd, team manager, and Bruce Dodd, also both suffered serious injuries.
INJURED AIR CRASH VICTIMS IMPROVE, PHYSICIANS REPOR
Pursue Suspected Kidnapers
Pursue Suspected Ralph Babbers
Firm Marchaburra Airport (UP)
Firm Macauban Airport put out
day in pursuit of a Chinese junk
and loitering two miles off the coast
n the suspicion it harbored four Brit-
ish officers kidaped by Chinese
trates.
Tax Decision Is Unexpected
Bill Avery Gives Tentative Plans of Houses to Meet Ruling
"This action of the county officials was certainly unexpected at this time," said Bill Avery, c34, president of the House Presidents' association. "Due to theitation of the Douglas County Taxpayers league and others, we would be tested sometime, but we certainly didn't expect it quite this soon." "Our action has not definitely been decided upon, but we will probably attempt to get a restraining order from the district court to delay the collection." We can make no necessary preparations to act.
The action of the county officials shifted the burden of proof onto the organized houses and we will probably get definite action in the supreme court as soon as possible to test the constitutionality of the law.
"Although this particular warrant applies only to personal taxes, in reality, the decision will be on the law as a whole and in case the decision goes against the fraternities again, it will be compelled not to be compelled to meet these accumulated back taxes in the best way that they can, and may mean that some may have to be sold in 1934 to meet this delinquency, as there are very few that have made any provision to meet these taxes. The house where the houses will be able to make some arrangement if necessary, so that none of the houses will be forced to close."
Nazi Boycott on Jews Makes Rapid Progress
Berlin and Other Cities Report Complete Closure of Businesses
Berlin, April 1—(UP)—The Na's boycott of Jewish industry and commerce was reported 100 per cent complete in Berlin at noon today, two hours after the edict clamping a closure on all places of business owned by Jews went into effect.
In hospitals and morgues Jewish doctors were permitted to participate in postmortem on only the bodies of known Jews. In Deacon placentes in Israel, for example, Jewish shops, "Wheever gives his Jew money weakes German economy."
The stoppage of all trade with prescribed elements of the population have been completed in many other cities, and there is an open door to Berlin a "hiday" seemed to be in progress. The baycott was orderly during the first hours. The reports from cutting cities indicated there was little chance than on an ordinary election day.
At noon pickers entered the stock exchange of Frankfurt-am-Main and demanded that business be transacted only by gentle brokers. They announced, however, that all transactions must be honored at the Berlin bourse.
Washington, April 1.—(UP) The state department said today it had been in telephonic communication with the American embassy in Jerusalem and with Jewish stores, and persecution of Jews generally. Officials refused to say, however, whether the embassy had been instructed to make representations to the German foreign
Brown shirts picketed the entrances stopped all brokals, and made a search examination of their race and religion. Some brokals were excluded. Brokals prevented Jewish students from attending classes at the University.
America Keens in Touch
Kansas—Generally fair. Colder in extreme southeast portion.
WEATHER
Bollards
Campus Politicians
The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:29 a.m. of the day the paper is published or 8:29 a.m.
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
- Political advertising must be paid
- for in advance.
Daily Kansan.
Not Desirable at University,' Is Verdict After Extended Research
Joint Committee Reports Adversely on Honor System
An honor system at the University, of Kansas is not desirable. Such is the report that the joint committee of the M. S. C. and the W. S. G. A. will make to their respective organizations, it was announced today.
NEED IS RECOGNIZEI
The committee believes the need for honor systems has grown out of fundamental defects in the present educational program. Professors who appeared before the committee agreed with the proposal for improvement in the present situation.
Sub-committees are now probing deeply into the grading system, the curriculum, types of instruction, extra-curricular activities, the advisory system, and the relationship of secondary educational methods to the University. The joint committee on honor systems was appointed in November and they have, since that time, given their decision-making moment before proposing their decision.
The detailed report of the committee follows:
In joint council meeting Nov. 15, a committee was appointed to investigate the issue at the University of Kansas. In its first meeting, four faculty members were selected to join with the university's student-faculty group, composed of fifteen members, regularly from both December to April from both the student and faculty points of view, questions involved in the whole problem of student academics.
The central committee has come to the conclusion that an honor system at University is insufficient in addressing these problems on this conclusion. It is investigating the various problems of our educational system in order to prevent fundamental defects which must be changed before students will naturally exercise their own initiative in their learning.
Publicity has been withheld until now how board work could be felt that would work well before it announced any program or any plans, which is not a clear early meeting of the committee, that any has reconsidered the need to be undesirable; that this entire year might be spent solely in investigation, research and investigation it might be needed more.
The central committee has, in its last meetings, selected six topies for investigation by special sub-committees. Each topic is to be approached from both the student and the faculty points in the topics which have been "brown are"
1. The grading system at the University
2. Universities worldwide
2. University curriculum.
3. Instruction in the University.
4. Extra-curricular activities.
5. The advisory system.
2. Secondary educational methods and their relation to the University
Each sub-committee is in charge of a student chairman from the central university, and it regularly interested in that topic. Each committee is to assume full responsibility in the points of view. The committee may be a permanent body, or it may be temporary, with various types of students. It is to have a fact-finding body, to get real student and faculty opinion. It is to be a fact-finding committee, which will discuss them, form conclusions, and make any recommendations found to be desirable and useful.
The purpose of the entire project is to improve educational system so that education will become a living thing to every student, with honor systems, cheating, and fraud.
Work to Continue
Work will be continued through the spring, and it is hoped that sufficient progress will have been made that the student can make adequate recommendations to make before the present semester is over. Provision is being made that the work will be continued next year.
The committee asks the support of
advisors in this study and of
certainty in this investigation. This support
is absolutely necessary if the project
committee will welcome all suggestions.
HELEN HEASTON
Past-President W. S. G. A.
HAROLD DENTON
President M. S. C.
April 1, 2009
SCENE OF AIRPLANE CRASH VIEWED BY DR. NAISMITH
Dr. James Naisimh was one of the many to view with alarm the recent catastrophe in which five were killed in the airplane crash near Neodesia, Dr. Naisimh drove to the scene of the accident from Wichita.
Friday night Dr. Naismith had journeyed from the Physical Education convention in Wichita to witness the second game of the international series between Florida and nepep Tolkers. On that night he was introduced to the audience and received notice of "freedom of the city" from the manager of the Tolkers five. He was accompanied on his trips by his coach, Orland Beach, both students.
Joe Letts Wins Prize in Jayhawker Contest
alesman Secures 42 Subscriptions to Get Chicago Trip
Joe Letts, c'34, won the Jayhawk selling contet, John Rugh, c'34, business manager of the annual, announced yesterday. Letts sold 42 volumes winning over his nearest competitor by two annuals.
The winning of the contest entitles Lettis to a trip to the Chicago World's Fair this summer with all expenses paid. His transportation to Chicago, a cabin at a resort near the fair grounds, a pass into the exposition and passes through several other places will be provided, as well as the fare back to his home town.
"One hundred and ten copies of the Jayhawk were sold during the contest." Rugh said, "which brings the total almost to 1000 Jayhawkers that have been sold since last fall. And they are all eager to sell their sold. I am entirely satisfied with the results of the contest because it shows that there are still students on the Hill who want to keep the Jayhawk going. So I wish to thank all the students who were responsible for helping raise the total number of copies sold."
Den Johnson, e36, who sold 40 copies,
was Letts nearest rival Johnson,
Charles Wake, c36, and Ralph Brewer,
fa26, will each receive a '33 annual free for having ten or more volumes.
While the contest ended officially at noon yesterday, Rugh said that the annuals will still be sold on the basis of one '32 Jajawk with every of the 33 annual as long as last year's supply lasts. The students will do so by selling may do so on a commission basis with the '33 Jajawk thrown in if ten or more copies are sold. Furthermore, any of the students who still wish to buy an annual may do so by applying at the Jajawk office in the national Union or to one of the salesmen.
According to John Berlebike, c34 editor of 'the Jawhaker, the annual will be ready for distribution sometime between the first and fifteenth of May unless something unforsaken ocurbs. All may be replaced, and the staff is going on with its original plans. Most of the book is on the press now.
Boynton Appeals to Judges
Attorney General Asks Federal Magistrates to Deny Restraining Orders
Topeka, April 1—(UP) —Attorney General Roland Boynton today made public a letter addressed to Kannu Jain, the lawyer for grant orders restraining state authorities from interfering with beer sales after April 6 until the state has an op-ed.
They were asked to set aside the usual mode of procedure in such cases, Beytonn explained, in order that state laws would not be violated. The cus-
sion would be avoided by issuing a temporary restraining order, set a date for a hearing, and revoke or make permanent the order after hearing both sides present their evidence
Brownville, Texas, April 1—(UP) Earl Dodds, 17-year-old high school boy charged with murder in the slaying of a flying instructor, was found guilty by a district court jury and sentenced to eight years imprisonment.
Jury Judges Youth Guilty
The jury found the San Bonita youth guilty on the fourth count of the indictment which alleged he furnished arms and aided in the murder plot.
Stevens Believes Law on Remission Unconstitutional
Hoover Says He Will Begin Work on Gathering 1930:31 Delinquencies on Monday.
Acting upon this legal advice, the county treasurer announced yesterday that on Monday he would start collection of personal property taxes levied against fraternities, and delinquent 'for' the years 1930 and 1931.
County Attorney Richard B. Stevens yesterday advised L. E. Hover, county treasurer, that in his opinion the law passed by the recent legislature can be amended to national property taxes in Douglas and Riley counties is unconstitutional.
Notice Previously Given
Notice of delinquency was served on college refinery orders of Lawrence and Baldwin Feb. 21. The 30 days within which the tax might be paid without a visit from the shire expired March 21, but a few days before that date, the court sent a complaint lingering personal and real property taxes that had accrued in the three years while the courts were thrashing out the right of Douglas county to put this fraternity property in the tax rolls. In a statement to the Dolph Kramer, who is being sued by the matter of fraternity taxes dragging along, but that, in view of the supreme court decision in the main case, in which the court held the legislature did not have the right to pass a law exempting fraternity property from taxes, the legislature could pass a law which, by indirection, did the same thing.
injunction Fetishism the first attempt to collect the fraternity taxes would bring a petition for an injunction on the part of the fraternies, and he hoped that the question of the constitutionality of the legislative act could be carried to the supreme court within a few weeks, and be promptly acted
In view of the new law, Treasurer Hoover announced he would wait a few days before starting proceedings to enforce collection of the delinquent taxes, and in the meantime seek legal advice.
In accordance with the treasurer's request, the county attorney studied the matter, and yesterday sent the following letter:
April 1, 1933.
L. E. Hoover, County Treasurer,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dear Sire,
You have requested this office to furnish you a legal opinion on the constitutionality of Senate Bill No. 380, Session 1975, in order to inform您 wish to advise you that it is the opinion of this office that said law is unconstitutional and that the law should be rejected. You collect the taxes on the properties involved in the manner provided by law.
Richard B. Stevens,
County officials pointed out that the opinion of the attorney covered both real and personal property, but that, under the laws, none of the delinquent real property taxes, which now aggregate nearly $190,000 for three years, are valid. The court till the fall of 1834, but that two years of personal property taxes are now delinquent and subject to foreclosure by the sheriff. That is, if the tax is not paid, the sheriff will seize and sell sufficient of the real property than delinquent to pay the taxes thereon action is scheduled to start tomorrow.
Mortgages May Reach $6,000,000
The county attorney and he might have advised him to reject the law, but added, he "didn't believe in dodging an issue." Under such a ruling, the treasurer would have proceeded to cancel taxes from his record unless prevented by legal_guction brought by any interested taxpayer. As it is the burden of testifying under the lawmaking law will rest on the plaintiffs.
One Lawrence real estate man yesterday expressed the fear that efforts to collect all the back taxes might prove uncomfortable to the county, in that several—or many of the houses might "go for taxes." He estimated that the fraternity property, aggregating some $800,000 on the tax rolls, bore mortgages in excess of $300,000, and perhaps reach $100,000.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 2. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief PAUL V. MINER
Associate Editors
Clinton Corbinion    Arundel Recruitment
Marketing Manager   HIDNEY SHOOP
Manager Editing    Michael Tortellino
Night Editor      Margaret Document
Teacher Editor     Arundel Knowledgeman
Teacherman Editor    Arundel Knowledgeman
Alumni Editor     June Jane
Junior Admiter    James Dewitt
Advertiser Manager  MARIANET INC
Robert Whitman
Michael Korsell
Mariestret Peter
Justin Milligan
Sifflary Kross
Michael Foster
Ta McChrystal
Arthur Mannen
William Prentice
Abraham Smith
Maria Kriese
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
District Manager Jock tailnhill
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning. In students in the department of Journalism of the University of Missouri, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Organization
Business Office             K.U. 6
News Room                K.U. 2
Night Connect, Business Office   2701K
Night Connect, News Room    2702F
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
Entered as second-class matter September 12, 1916, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, APRIL 2. 1933
APRIL FOOLS' DAY
How many times did you react for a bill yesterday only to have it jerked away by some enterprising youngster who held the string around the corner? Or didn't you kick at that battered old hat on the sidewalk and find that you had been lured into stubbing your toe on a brick hidden underneath the hat? More commonly, perhaps, you answered cleverly planned questions with senseless answers, never suspecting that you were being tricked. Then too, you probably did seemingly harmless things on the advice of others and were left with a foolish look of bewilderment when the prankster called in high glee, "April fool."
It is queer how these little mischievous tricks are the survival of a custom which is centuries old. So old in the celebration that its origin is much disputed. One of the most strongly supported theories is that this pranksters' holiday is the remnant of universal festivities held at the vernal equinox, which began on the old New Year's Day, March 25, and ended on April 1. The freat of Huli, at which tricks and pranks are the order of the day, still survives in India and bears testimony to the ancient origin of the holiday.
When France adopted the new calendar in 1564 making the beginning of the year January 1, many people opposed the change. This provided the wags an opportunity to ridicule the standpattens by giving them mock presents and holding mock ceremonies.
In Scotland the practice of playing pranks on the first of April is known as "hunting the gowk," that is, the cuckoo.
All Fool's Day is one custom that has withstood the modern fight against superstition and tradition and yet finds world-wide observance, for people still possess the urge to make their fellows look foolish, and on this day their feelings may be released.
CUSSED BY BOTH SIDES
The Kansan is in the happy position of being accused of partisanship by both political factions on the Hill. It accepts this as indicating that it is being fairly successful in maintaining a non-partisan stand in the political campaign.
JOHNSON AS AN ALL AMERICAN
College Humor, in its last issue, placed Bill Johnson, center on the University of Kansas team, at the center position on its All American basketball team.
Les Gage, who made the selection, speaks of Johnson as the ace player of his section for the year. He goes on to say, "Johnson is primarily a scorer but also a willing worker on the defense, which made him an ideal team man."
It is entirely fitting and proper that Johnson should be given such an honor. Without a doubt he was the outstanding player in the conference this year. His record during the three years that he was a member of the Jayhawker team shows that he is of All-American caliber.
It is also fitting that a member of the Kansas team should be in-
judged in such a selection. Kansas has had a habit of winning the championship. Its coach is one of the outstanding mentors of basketball in the country. "Phog" Allen has coached thirteen Kansas fives and has produced nine championship teams. Kansas also in a sense the adopted home of the game since its inventor, Dr. James Naismith, is a member of the faculty.
Mr. Gage made no mistake when he picked Bill Johnson.
A QUIET CAMPAIGN
With election date less than a week distant the campus political situation seem unusually quiet. In former years the hullabaloo concerning candidates and platform planks, which were for the most part vague generalities, began several weeks before election night. This year things are comparatively calm even now.
Some students classify the serenity of the political scene as the full before the storm, but if the lull holds out much longer there will not be time for a storm. Those who love a good fight are becoming fearful this election turn out to be a gentle April shower.
The reasons for this calm are hidden from the layman's eye, if reasons there be. Possibly the depression has at last put an end to the volumes of handbills which used to be distributed. Maybe party war chests will no longer permit the hiring of airplanes to scatter colored sheets' bearing inane remarks over the landscaped beauty of Mount Ourea.
But whatever the cause, the Kansan feels that the quietness of the campaign is no evidence that it is not a good campaign. Rather it believes that the restraint with which both parties in a large measure have conducted themselves makes for an election of real value rather than merely the triumph of one party or the other.
TRAINING IN LEISURE
If flushing is "just around the corner," it is to be hoped that it is not the same corner property has been baked around for so long.
The common practice in most colleges and universities is for students to start specializing at the beginning of the third year, in some cases earlier. Dr. John Huston Finley, former president of New York University says that a general tendency to specialize too soon in education is manifesting itself now. He argues that education should prepare the student for the right sort of leisure.
Doctor Finley points out that this aim of education is more important than ever with the present economic system resulting in an ever-increasing amount of leisure time.
One must agree with Doctor Finley's statement that specialization too soon makes life narrow. One should see and appreciate various fields and know the contributions and experiences of the race before specialization in any specific field is started.
Doctor Finley goes on to say that the student should not begin to specialize until after four years of study. Therein lies the point at which his arguments may most likely be attacked. Granted that his previous arguments are sound, the last point if carried out would increase the cost of education by approximately fifty per cent. It would likewise cut down the number of college graduates. Many students would find their school days of necessity at an end without having learned to do anything save spend their leisure time well.
Professor Cutting says 1 a b at since he came to the University 17 years ago, all political parties and groups had dungled in their elections.
MEDITATION
It's a long road that has no turning, or was it the worm that turned? Roads, worms, weather, women, and men are all alike in that respect, always turning. In fact, it would appear that it is a
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Phi Delta Kappa will hold initiation services at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Frase hall. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria.
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 a.m. on Sunday issues.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
Sunday, April 2, 1933
Vol. XXX
A good education enables you to get into more intelligent trouble—Armour "tech News."
The trouble with committee work is that nobody does any work—McPherson Republican.
They trust Gandhi as a politica leader because he hasn't any pockets—Cawker City Ledger.
SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN:
All senior and graduate women students of the University are invited to be guests of the University Women's club on April 6 at Meryn hall from 3 to 4 p.m. and will be invited to attend a special event.
There's too many people rocking the boat and not enough pulling the oars—Cawker City Ledger.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
Our Contemporaries
There will be a meeting of Sigma Eta Chi at 5:15 Sunday in the chapel room. This will be a guest meeting. GENALDAD IRON, President.
Constance is a peculiar thing. Everyone is constant about some things some times; we have to be to keep our self respect. For instance, there is the girl who brags that she has never touched a cigarette and yet she is the heaviest necker on the campus. Or there is the man who is always punctual with his appointments and then gets home after the dinner is cold. Queen—We humans!
GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
HANDTOWELS EXPENSIVE
difficult task for anything or person to remain straight.
The removal of paper towels from washrooms in most of the buildings on the campus has brought much protest. Students look at the large stacks of expensive tissue which fill every waste-
It is fitting that the move was made from within the faculty itself, and that the committee is made up of faculty members who have had experience in departments. To further brand the enterprise as a co-operative one, faculty members who do have credit will be enlisted.
AIDING THE FACULTY-THE CREDIT COMMITTEE
there will be a regular meeting of the Home Economies club in the form of a pount "The Parade of Fashion," Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater. Anvayam will be present.
A statement, however, made by Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, explains that the University has actually saved money by removing the hand-towels from the washrooms. "Otherwise," he said, "there would be no object in taking them out."
This statement should quiet those students who are asking for hand towels on the grounds that they are less expensive. However, the substitution of tissue for hand towels is a decided inconvenience and we shall welcome the day when real paper towels are again available.
basket in the washrooms, and complain that it is not only an inconvenience to do without hand-towels but it is an added expense to the University. They voice the belief that the tissue used is more expensive than coarse hand-towels, and that more of it is wasted.
With practically all students who are definitely remaining here more or less well taken care of, that other important division of the university body, the faculty, is being looked to. And, in the light of constantly-sale banks, bank holidays, and delayed appointments, it is high time that such a move was made. It is in the form of a committee which is prepared to function indefinitely in granting of credit to university staff members and employees who are in need.
A needy faculty is in much of a menace to educational progress as a needy student-body. Both sides of the educational give-and-take proposition must be so fitted as to be able to concentrate on the work in hand. The faculty is fortunate in having, now, this credit body at its disposal. The success of this clearance process should be made with more successful teaching, and a more successful general administration of the faculty and staff side of university affairs—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
--about. He whirled and drove his first hard into a belly.
LORENE KALKBRENNER, President
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
图
CHAPTER I — "Tom" Belkamp, Mgt operator, ordered by owner of a three months' trip abroad. Promises of enhancement has his brain, powers of advancement in the business, are broken for no apparent reason. Paul Gaelbkamp, Belkamp's partner, whom Tom has known for years, belkamp cordially dislikes, is a loane of contention. Father and son part in the plan to build a Belkamp orally dislike
SYNOPSIS
图
Now when a young man, fever hot with retinopathy, at odds with his world, set upon, treated unfairly, finding his firmest trust betrayed, and to his mourn, steps of a train into a strange town and is hit in the mouth by a stranger, certain events are bound to occur. There are sure signs of fortune within him relief,
It was easy enough for young John Belkamp to come to a decision as to whether the Mid-West headquarters, at the Mid-West headquarters, up in the wilderness, was as good a place as for any a young man going out on his own. He had to ask and ask for a chance. Easy, simple!
But not so easy to summon that rage which would wipe out the hurt. He and had his fondest hopes be trapped by the one human being he had trusted above all others. It cut and broke him as his arm drove himself into a furious tempter.
He had boarded a long train, pack-sack over his shoulder, oblivious to the stories of people in the station. He climbed the stairs and crossed, abused to a point which was intolerable. Through the remaining hours of the night he had tossed in his bag, he jumped out of the disappointment and heartache. Today, on a less comfortable train, he climbed the stairs and bounced on northward for increasingly rough steel, he sat for long intervals without moving a muscle, the tree in his eyes growing, the darkening sky.
Snow fell. Now and again some of it sifted down from the ventilators to the greasy rattian seats of the smoker. The brakeman came in and lighted oil lamps as waning afternoon brought whiry darkness. One more change line. . . But he was not going to stop at Kampestie!
He moved with a start, then, and his jaw muscles bulged. This was the route he had planned so long to take. He had not even been in those years of planning. On through Kampfert, rather, on for the better part of another handout, he stopped saying, “You’re out of luck,” the conductor said; “getting into Kampfert tonight.” They got three cars off on a curved road, and they stopped their line open. Tell you what; the Junction boarding house’s a fright. You could go on to Shoestring where there’s a good place to stay and come home, where in time to get the east-bound.
"Snohstring? Never heard of it."
"Spry little town." The conductor smiled grimly as he adjusted the wick of his hatten. "If the branch hadn't been booked this afternoon, you would see some big times there tonight."
John did not heed him. He said,
"Much obliged," and satted back in
the corner of his seat with his wrinkle.
He turned down rose and sung
out: "Shewing剧."
A voice sung out sharply:
"That's him!"
Buttoning his Mackinaw, 'linging his packsack to one shoulder. John stood over the door with his arms a stop. He was the only passenger disbanding, and when he pulled the door open snow swirled about him, hitting the windows against the slow of dove light.
"You'd better git back on the train," the man said. "You ain't welcome here."
"Check him through!" someone called hoarsely.
He dropped to shin-deep snow on the platform, and a builting figure moved to confront him.
“what's the big idea?” John snapped.
“Who are you to—”
"We can't here to argue, Jack! You "git back aboard that car and keep your feet out of Sheoostring and you'll be better off!"
The big man grasped his arm determinedly, and as John twisted to the side he realized that his hand to catch his balance and, on the posture, a sitting blow caught him.
An instant before, and despite his black mood, he would have argued; but that fist on his lips dropped a red finger as he pressed the anger of the anger which had kept him hot for two days and a night; stripped reason from him. He crouched up; he rushed, sweeping across the room back on any train! He bored into them, through them, until he had distance between himself and the car outside. He stiffened, still stiff blow on the neck that spun him
SHOESTRIN
He Whirled and Drove His Fist
Hard into a Billy
Voices, then, sharp, and profane,
Someone struck him on the cheek, and
with an unpleasant John dropped a man
hanging from a tree. The taste of blood on his lips gouged him.
They came on with a rush. He kicked one out and a couple twisted another. He struck and kicked and elbowed and ducked. His head rocked sideways from a blow, and he squeezed his eyes wide open. They could mount a dizning of muzzle dizziness. They could have had him down and busted to a palp in the throat. They could have been there. They were too mad, too eager to carry the fight; they got in one another's way, fended off the blows of their
A man, charging him, checked and veered, and he had a fleeting glimpse of a small figure on the edge of the table. He gazed in wonder, holding up a disdainful hand.
A voice, then, a girl's voice, was raised sharply;
"Stop! Stop it! Tiny, Ezra, Way.
Bill! Let him alone!"
The "him" was beyond a doubt John Steelbak, but that young man was now in no mood to be let alone! He was in no mood to be allowed him, posed waiting; perhaps in indolence at the sudden wiling of spirit or intent among his fellows; perhaps waiting on this stranger who was so far away that he could not see the latter his wait was brief because as he kicked free from those impending hands John rushed him, striking out quickly with short, savage glorying in this moment of even odds.
The man retreated slowly. Once he landed and jolted John severely, but this advantage worked against him in the fight. He was able to strengthen and fury hard hinder him backward into the garrue that streamed from the open station door.
A cry, then, as John, barehended face set, burst into the light,
"Taint it harm, Tiny!" "Taint it harm!"
Now this Tiny might, in another manner,
be the shout distracted him, did he care
to lay upon an allib. But even before
the words were past the lips that
he had been fighting for, the opening
he had been fighting for.
temples.
Full on the point of Tinyp's chin his knuckles struck and the man's legs sagged. The force of the blow rocked him backward and he crumpled. His head, rolling to the side, crunched against the truck the wheel of a baggage truck.
John heard that sound and a tingle ran through him. He lurched on foreground, crunching as if to pounce upon his friend. John knocked the big evil out, but he did not like that crunch! He clutched at his shoulder and a hands protest
"Get away!" John cried, shaking off the hands, headless of the words, and dropped to his knees in the snow beside the fallen man.
"Get back!" John snapped. "Out of the light. you!"
"It hit his head!" someone cried, as they gathered closely about, a weir of legs damming back light from the door.
The voice of authority, that, and it cut through a railing mutter from the crowd, forced a falling back to let yellow light filter on the prostrate
Ting grimaced and puckered his lips and stirred. He mounced next, and opened one eye and whimpered.
The man's face was bruised and
hurt. He lay his hat, and when John
ruled, he lay on his back. He dropped back limply. The man
breathed heavily, and apprehension
grew.
"Get hold here!"—sharply. "Carry him inside where he can I see?" And gently, coally, considering the man's broad shoulders and raised the torso. Others helped, for the most part wordlessly, and they shuffled into the waiting room with their burden, placing it carefully on the floor beside the
John was beedles of the crowd that pressed close again. He removed the mask and looked around in the light, careful fingers rummaged through the stiff hair. He encountered a great brune, no depression. The cap dropped from his face so no fracture, perhaps not even . . .
Tiny surreal and moody.
"Got me some snow!" John sald, and two scurried outside.
With his handkerchief he wiped blood from the man's chin, and when the snow came he took a great handful and held it against brow and
"What h' l—" he began, and the crowd stirred, as in relief.
John drew a deep breath, then, and cooked up a dish of saffron-infused fries, their vese, and as his eyes swept them they urged on him with curious expressiveness.
"He wants to know what the h—l—"
he began. "And that mukes two of us. What the h—d does it—"
She was looking full in his face, and as he broke his grunt question he inclined his head slightly as in recognition of a difference—and in apology.
he caught his breath. "Sorry!"—o her. "I should say—whipping his chance to the men again—what's a stronger to think of being ganged like
A slim, wiry man, who had squatted on the other side of the reviving Tiny smoke.
He broke short. He had settled back to his heels, searching those faces with a demand for explanation. He saw her walking side by side him, looking down. Very small and slight of figure she was, and the face beneath the sung curtion of beaver caught her eye. Her rough. Her ears were dark and large and serious; more than serious, perhaps; possibly deep trouble line to them in with the repressed line of them.
"We was expectit' another party,
and said, 'You're a match for him in his shoes.'
He looked 'in'; this particular hard egg sent in to clean na out by old Tom
(To Be Continued)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Have You Read?
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—Kathleen Norris
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—May Edington
Weaver's
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$5.50 Meal Tickets for $5.00
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Come in and Try Our Delicious 25c Luncheons and Dinners
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Frank Winston
For Your Mayor SPALDING
★
★
For forty years a friend of Kansas University, its faculty and student body.
One of the most active workers in the recent drive to increase the Student Loan Fund.
★
Favors a just assessment of all property.
★
Will demand a maximum return for every tax dollar spent.
VOTE FOR SPALDING
e
SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1933
PAGE THREE
CHAMPION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Sigma Kappa Celebrates With Formal Banquet
Sigma Kappa is holding a banquet this noon to celebrate the twenty-first birthday of Xi, the local church. Darrell Williams will serve ship cup for the Sigma Kappa security will be awarded to the chapter. It will be officially presented by Miss Ruth Lichen, national executive secretary for Sigma Kappa and an alumna. The chapter won the cup for its support scholastic record during the past year.
Clara Ellen Bradford, 30; will act as toastmesset, and a series of toasts around the theme of "The House of Sigma," will be given by the following: The Lifed Latch, Gene E. Metele; The Green Tree, Lois Wetz; 33; Garden Thoughts, Virginia Otte Jones; 30; Our Study Windows, Margaret Benfield; 32; Over the Teacups, Ruth Krebblä Reed; 28, A Conference House, Grace Kiel; 30, Cozy Corner Curiosity, Mary Morgan, 30, Farewell Fun, David Shore; 30 Beyond the Gate, Massee English; 22; and By Glowing Embers, Ruth E. Lichen, 15.
The alumnus guests from out of town will be Pauline Cunningham, Esther Watson, Ruth Hoffer, Helendoris Fearce, Lucille Watthey Neeley, Irene Cutter Keeling, Lencre Miller Ziesenie, and Helen Laughlin of Turon; Neva Ewing Turner of Topica; Derek Edmonds of Leavenworth; Martha Pundt of Lenna; Sybil F弱 of Kansas City, Kan.; Attilia Anderson of McPherson; Mud; Kathleen Anderson of Millar; Mr. Lickdick of St. Joseph, Mo.; and Mabel Meek of Monet, Mo.
The decorations will be in sorority colors of lavender and maroon. The table centerpiece will be a bouquet of lavender sweetpeas and dark red roses, and tupers. The place cards have the crest in gold.
Sigma Chia held a South Sea Island party at the L.O.F.O. hall Friday evening. The hall was decorated with palms, tall grass, and a tiny hut of bamboo. Paul Sells and his orchestra played.
Sigma Chi Has South Sea Island Party
Sigma Chi Has
The men's costumes were sailor outfits, and the women came dressed as ship-wrecked maidens. Among the outstanding costumes was one of a grass skirt which Lillian Sunde, chair, wore in her sailor costume of June F峡, fair 34.
Mrs. T. S. Stiver of the Sigma Chi house; Mrs. J. H Kreamer, Phi Delta Theta; Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Kappa Sigma; and Mrs. Rachel H. Balsam, Kappa Chi Omega, were the changers.
Out of town guests were Herb Gillman of Archithe; George Thesis of Wichita; Scot Lincoln, and Clayton Flood of Tochep; Harry Miller and Gene Crow of Kansas City, Kan; and Ab Bourke of Kansas City, Mo.
Shower Given
For Mrs. Schunk
for Mrs. Schaake
Miss Dorotheen Hartig entertained with a bridge and shower in honor of Mrs. Elmer Schaake (Leis Parker), nighttime at bed or the home of her sister, Mrs. Melville Tanner, 2238 Tennessee street. Refreshments and decorations were carried out in yellow and white. Centerpieces on the tables quartet tables of bridge. After the bridge the guest of honor was given cards on which verses told the location of the gifts hidden about the rooms.
Founder's Day Banquet Held by Phi Chi Theta
The guests who attended the dinner were Professor and Mrs. John G. Blocker and Mrs. Jen Seu P. Jensen, Clara G. Smith and C. J. Krizenberg, and Miss Iva Jane.
Phi Chi Theta, honorary commercial sorority, held their Founder's day banquet at the Manor last night. Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, was the speaker. The color scheme was yellow.
Kappa Beta Elects Officers
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, has elected the following officers president, Ethel Ford, c38; vice president, Cleo Colin; secretary and treasurer, Carl Bernau, c59; and secretary, ponding secretary, Leroy Lawrence, c38.
The Bridgesette were entertained by Mrs. E. P. Sisson at lunchroom Thursday. Those invited to substitute for absent members were Mrs. Rice Philips Rowe, Mrs. Chateau Jenkman, and Mrs. Fred Coelzer ofaginoxie.
KU
Miss May Gardner, associate professor of Spanish, will give a tea this afternoon for senior Spanish majors graduates, and the faculty of the Spani
president's college tea will be held 4 until 6 o'clock at her home. 1208 Mississippi street.
Miss Louise Clark of Chicago left this morning for Great Bend to visit her parents. She has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rumold. Miss Clark is a graduate of the University and was a student in the university water laboratory.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house today are Dr. E. C. Walker of Eskridge, Jack Olever of Wichita, Elian Merritt of Lawrence and Richard Hovitz of Lawrence, and Harold Vostt.
The University club held a fancy dress masked ball last night. The guests were costumes of many periods. The hosts and hostesses of the evening were Professor and Mrs. D. C. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes.
Mrs. Ivan Rowe will entertain the Chia Omega alumnae association day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ivan Rowe will assist the guest will be the assisting hostesses.
Professor and Mrs. Ralph S. Tait are pending the weekend in Kansas City, so, visiting Professor Tait's mother, is recovering from a recent operation.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omne house are Maxine Gloeck of Fort Scott, Ruth Messmore and Betty Beucher of Kansas City, Mo.
Weckerd guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house are Valerie Linden of
Atchison, and Grace Myers of Kansas
and is a guest of her sister,
Maron Myers.
Guests at the Beta Theta Pi housewil his weekend are午 and Jim Schwartz f Salina, and Steacy Pickell of Kana- City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Phi Mu Ala house are Hugh Brown of Independence, Kan., a former student, and Hank Sauer, *32*, who is teaching in berryville.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Alleen Wilson, a former student; and Frannie Seely, '31, of Russell.
Bill Phipps and his orchestra played last night for the April Fool varsity.
Winfried Graster of Topoka was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
George Theis of Wichita is a weekend guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Marion Sears, '31, is a weekend guest of Marjorie Neison, b'34, of Corbin hall.
Sidney Kroner is spending the weekend at his home in Independence, Kan.
Sterling Porter is visiting his parents in Holton this weekend.
At The Churches
Unitarian
Church school will meet at 8 a.m. At 11 a.m. Charles A. Engvall will discuss "The Armor of Light." Mr. Engvall is a student of the Harvard Theology and law institute as the Pulpit committee of the Baptist society of Lawrence.
Professor A. H. Turney of the School of Education will speak at 10 a.m. to the Art of Living Class on "Some Payme-ments" Aspects of Attitudes and Prodrugs.
6:30 p.m. tea will be served by the refreshment committee. Immediately following, Mrs. Hill's class of girls will present a short Old Testament play.
The Reading rooms where the Bible and authorized literature on Christian Science are available is located at 638% of every room. Open every day except Sunday and holidays from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Christian science society is a branch of the Mother church, The First Church of Christ Science in Boston,
9:45 a.m. Sunday school meets.
11:00 a.m. Sunday services, subject
"Unreality."
Testimonial meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Christian Science Society
9:43 a.m. The University class will meet under the direction of Professor R. H. Wheeler. At 11 c'clock Rev. Will talk on "The Reality of Rebuilding the Alma."
Plymouth Congregational
There will be no meeting of the Fire-side forum. The group, instead will join the Union Young People's meeting at the First Baptist church.
7. 45 pm the evening service will begin. 8:30 will be a social half hour for the young peoples group.
cation discuss the "Rethinking Missions."
9:45 a.m. Young People's class will meet with C. W. Thomas speaking on "The Resurrection." 10:50 a.m. Communion service.
At 6:30 p.m. there will be a meeting of all the Young People's forums of the downtown churches to hear F. L. Caro of the department of Missionary Edu-
of the department of Missionary Edu
First Presbyterian
Sunday school will begin at 9:45. The topic of the morning worship will be "The Cross-Foiliness or Power?" The Westminster choir will sing.
The evening service will be held at the Westminster forum at 1212 Oread street. Roland Boynton, '16, attorney general of Kansas, will speak on "A Citizen's Responsibility in Law Enforcement."
First Methodist
The Wesley foundation will attend the union of the young people at the Baptist church at $30. The Rev. Price will be in attendance with the bishop, "at the evening service."
At 9:45 Sunday school will convene.
The Rev. Price will discuss "Finished Work" at the morning service at 10:50 o'clock.
At the morning services Rev. Seth Slaughter will discuss "The Church." George O. Foster will address the University Bible class on "World Friendship."
First Christian
First Church of Christ Scientist
The subject of the 11 o'clock service will be "Unreality." The meeting will be held at 1240 Massachusetts streets 10 a.m. Sunday school meets. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p.m.
The University students will meet at the Baptist church for services at 6 o'clock.
Shanghai, China April 1—(UP) —Japanese-Manduca forces opened a ne wattle on the Chinese today, capturing three towns and driving the defenders farther inside the Great Wall. Three towns fell before the vigorous action indicated a plan to proceed as far south as the Luu river.
Japanese Open New Attack
TAXI 25c
Just Phone
65
SANDWICH
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
2.45 p.m. Golf, British travel talk
6 p.m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance language.
KFKU
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WANT ABS are accepted.
Laboratory supplies are requir
Monday, April 2, 1933
Want Ads
LOST: Bunch of 25 or 30 keys in Fraser hall, Thursday, afternoon. Please return to room 163 or room 120 Frase hall. —14
Made for you means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive spring patterns in all of the latest colorings and waves at prices YOU can pay.
REMEMBER
Suiting you is my business
We Never Foul Our Public We give you the big ones at Regular Prices
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Sunday Shows 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9
Attend the 1:39 Mat
For Choice Seats
NOW!
1021 Mass.
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
THE BOOK NOOK
Sexplorers On A Sexational Sexpedition Into Africa!
WHEELER WOOLSEY
SO THIS IS AFRICA!
Raquel Torres
Select Your Easter Gift From Our Well Stocked Shelves.
X-tra! Comedy - Novelty - News
Wiedemann's
Ask for special Easter wrappings
When Down Town--turn to room 163 or room 120 Frase hall. —14
Here are religious books, best sellers, poetry, and books for children of all ages.
Tel. 666
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
LOST. Glasses. Gold rimmed, full-view,
tinted lens; in mottled grey and black
leather case. Reward. Thomas Sears.
1330 West 9th. 144.
PUPPY for sale: Thoroughbred male hairi wired foxter. Good markings, black, tan, and white. Eligible to registration. Caj Jerry Patterson at 73.
Fresh Strawberry Sundae, 10c
One of the Spring Specials at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Each menu is planned with the idea to offer you a well balanced meal
The Right Food Means HE AL T H
Eat at the
CAFETERIA
It's O.K. for Hobos to Walk on the Uppers of Their Shoes
But We Don't Have Hobos on the Campus.
Get a Shine
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass 11 W.9th
THE MULTITUDES CAN'T BE WRONG
DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW - TUESDAY
Sunday Shows CONTINUEUS — 1-3 - 5 - 7 - 9
A SCREEN TREAT
100
All
The Best
in
Selected
Shorts
LEE TRACY
IN
PRIVATE JONES
-
SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1975
The picture in which the one and only Leo Tracy makes the hit of his career. . . As the cocky, quick-tempered, lovable soldier whom nobody understood. Not a War Picture, but a War Background.
LEE TRACY PRIVATE JONES
WED. - THURS.
JACK OAKIE
in
"Up Town New York"
With GLORIA STUART,
Donald Cook, Emma Dunn,
The Most Cockiest Comedy Ever Concocked
OUR PRICES
Mat. and Till 7 After 7
20c 25c
(Political Advertise ment)
[Name]
I Pledge a Sensible Admistration
Our Present Ordinances and Laws Are Adequate if Properly and Wisely Enforced.
1. Strict enforcement of our traffic and parking laws.
2. Reorganization and improvement of our city health department.
3. Efficient police protection for every portion of the city.
Robert C. Rankin FOR MAYOR
The question of determining our form of city government after 1935 is also to be voted on April 4. My preference is no more important than that of any other voter. We will all be governed by the will of the majority.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1933
Women Fire Highest Score
Rifle Team Registers 986 Out of Possible 1,000 Points
For the last match of telegraphic competition the women's rife team fired the highest score of the season to 1,000 out of 388 out of the possible 1,000 points.
Betty Slow, c'33, led the high scores with a possible score in this match, which was in competition with Carnegie. Mauine Mariné, c'33, fired a possible score on the range after her official score had been turned in so that it not counted in the final scores. The worst score for last week's firing was 97.
The 10 high school, according to Rowena Longshore, c34, manager, are as follows: Bettie Shannon, c33, 101; Camille Wendel, c35, 97; Thelma Humphrey, c36, 93; Martha Dodge, c36, 98; Patricia Carne, c33, 98; Martha Williams, ed 'uncle', 98; Dorothy Am Walker, cunel, 98; Jane Wilson, c34, 98; Rowena Longshore, c34, 97.
Sergent C. E. Engle, assistant professor of military science, said that the rife range would be open next Tuesday or Wednesday to allow the women who have not fired their individual record scores to do so.
Rifle Team Has High Score Men Make 898 Points in National Competitive Match
Scores made by the members of the men's rife team, representing the University in the National R.O.T.C. rifle matches for the William Randolph Hearst trophies, total 898 out of the possible 1000 points.
This is the best score made in competition for this match in many years, according to Lieutenant H. E. Coe, both from the junior science. The score last year was $65.
The score of 188 for standing, prone sitting and kneeling positions, fired by Sam McKone, e36, is one of the
highest individual scores ever turned in by this R.O.T.C. unit for the Hearst trophy, Lieutenant Coe said.
There are approximately 70 colleges and universities in competition with the Nebraska, North Dakota, Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, and Michi-
Individual scores for the five men firing for this match, according to Lieutenant Coe. are as follows: Sam McKone, 188; Royce Rearwain, c3; 179; Hall Taylor, c3; 183; Ed Smiley, c3; 145; T. J. Craig, c3; 163.
DEADLINE SET FOR ENTRIES IN CARRUTH POETRY CONTES
Those who wish to enter the William H. Carruth poetry contest have only eight days left in which to submit their poems, Miss Alice Winston, assistant profession of English announced yesterday. The copies of the poem must be handed to the Chancellor's office by noon on April 10.
All resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to compete and poems of any length or classification may be submitted. A Authorized Poem (the name and address of the author must accompany the poem and on the outside of the envelope the assumed name of the author and the exact title of the poem) Three judges will win. The winner is May 1, Authorized Poem said.
JIM BAUSCH CANCELS PLANS
JIM BAUSCH CANCELS PLANS TO PARTICIPATE IN RELAYS
James Bausch will not appear in the Kansas Rails as originally planned as he has been engaged for the Dickinson and will begin a tour immediately.
Bausch opened his tour with a personal appearance at the Dickinson theater here last night at which time he sang a few numbers. He was formerly connected with Carlton Coon's orchestra as a special singer.
Inter-organization playground ball games start at 4:30 Tuesday within the divisions, each division playing a round of three games. An all-station or the regular schedule games, the two high teams of each division will play an elimination tournament for the championship.
Men's Intramurals
Division 2, Theta Tau, Delta Tau Delta Kappa, Eta Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Jawhavks, Sigma Nu.
Matches for April 4 are as follows:
diamond 1, Phi Chi vs. Phi Pai; 2, Sigma Chi vs. Kayhawk club; 3, Delta Upsilon on Siga. Pi Epiphon; 4, Tau Delta vs. Tau Delta; 5, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Ala Tau Omega; 6, Delta Chi vs. Phil Delta Theta; 7, Sigma Alpha Chi vs. Phil Delta Theta; 8, Delta Sigma Delta vs. Phil Gamma Delta; 9, Lawrence Collegeians vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Division 3, Signa Alpha Mu, Ph Kappa Alpha, Chi Delta Alpha, Ph Gamma Delta, Lawrence College, Beta Alpha, Epsilon Triangle, Beta Theta Pha.
The divisions are as follows: Division I, Psi Chi, Phi Sigma, Chi, Kayhawk club, Delta Upsell, Sigma Chi Epsilon, Acacia, and Kappa Sigma.
On April 6, the following will play:
diamond 1, Delta Telta Delta vs. Alpha
Tau Omega; 2, Theta Tau vs. Kapua
Pi; 3, Sigma Pi vs. Chi Delta
Pi; 4, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Chi Delta
Sigma; 5, Jayhawks vs. Sigma Nu; 6,
Pi Shi vs. kayhawk chil; 7, Chi Pi
vs. Sigma Chi; 8, Pi Kapua Alpha
vs. Sigma Chi; 9, Aesica vs. Kapua
Sigma.
Eastman Lowers Record
Keaz stadium, San Francisco, April 1—(UP) —Bent Eastman, Stanford University track ace, unofficially lowered the world record in the 600-yard dash when he ran the distance in 1.002 f. (2.08 m/s). Keaz was established in England, was 1:10.4.
The Liberal Party of the University of Kansas OREAD-KAYHAWK Believes in THE UNIVERSITY for the STUDENTS
It is our belief that student self-government is a splendid thing. We believe that democracy and freedom are indispensable to a well developed student life. At the present, we have neither. There is no democracy because students have lost faith in political action. Their cynicism has caused them to withdraw and leave the field to Jack Horners and embryonic ward heelers. The resultant government is a web of patronage from which real power has been drained. This power has been assumed by an autonomous group of students who freedom, and subjecting them to a strangling discipline not of their own choosing. The representatives, of their own choosing, invariably turn out to be servile yes men. Is it any wonder we have lost faith?
Preamble
It is our belief, also that valuable opportunity of self-government has not been forfeited. We believe that, with your intelligent support, student politics need not remain a farce of fools. Acting on this faith, we pledge ourselves to the following program—of a University for the Students.
Platform
Our representatives will strive to develop a governing organ of real power. It is to your interest to support a council that will be, not a plum orchard, but a genuine storm center, where the best of student leadership will be found. Do you want representatives worthy of that designation or a flock of marinettes?
Job No. I. To make student government a reality.
Job No. II. To remove secrecy from council meeting
Job No. II. To remove secrecy from council meetings.
If the students are to take a vital interest in their government they can not be left in the dark. As it is, council meetings are too furtive and protected. Because student opinion must thrive on facts, we prosecute those who make misrepresentations sessions of the council. We will do this by lifting meetings out of the Union cellar into the main lounge, so that all students may observe.
Criticism and comment are essential to the healthy progress of any institution. It is in recognition of the importance of free student expression that we advocate a series of conventions. The campus speech conference will be held on May 25, and remains the open forum by means of which the students can articulate their ideas and make them felt.
Job No. IV. To establish a legitimate Freshman election.
Job No. III. To hold student convocations for open discussion.
The Freshman election has long been a sore spot in campus politics. Honest election of officials has been impossible with packed halls, mass voting, hellish pandemonium, and a ritual of several hours. These crying abuses have been left untouched by the party leaders, and there are no efforts for the Freshmen a fair and decent election, in accordance with our principle—the University for the Students, all the students, and not a selfish handful.
Job No. V. To clean up the Jayhawker.
The management of the Jayhawker must be made more responsible to the student body, in which it has its roots. In past years, cliques of burgdlers have put out a mawkish book that is no more representative of student life than the Koran. In our opinion the Jayhawker is not intended for an All American public school. Although high schools do not until it appeals to K. U. students, not until it represents all their various activities and aspirations, embodies their art and originality, will the Jayhawker emerge from its cloud of stigma.
Job No. VI. To unmuzzle the Kansan.
It is well known that the student press is in dire straits because it is ignored by the students. They are often used to present research in journal. A colorful and consequential opinion, or school spirit, cannot thrive when the authorities are on the alert to quash any进攻ive student behavior. In this lesson, we favor an attack on administrative interferes.
We are in sympathy with the nation-wide movement to modify our educational system. The system is too formal and bureaucratic, stifles personality, coerces the student into an academic straitjacket. There is an excess of red tape and laying down of the law by professional tribunals. There should be more freedom and encouragement given the student desirous to pursue education in a factory product. We guarantee to take drastic action in managing affairs of real importance to the student body, with creation of:
Job No. VII. To create a student book store.
The question of a student book store has, for several years, been responsible for a tremendous waste of vocal energy. It is time that dilatory and half-hearted tactics cease. We propose to liberate students from commercial exploitation. The Memorial Union has not been an unsuccessful venture in independent student enterprise. Why not complete the Union as a student center with a book store?
1. A joint student—administrative—faculty committee on organization of the curriculum.
Job No. VIII. To push educational reform.
2. A joint student-administrative committee on faculty personnel.
Again we say, A University should exist for the Students.
3. A joint student-administrative committee on University budgetary arrangement.
Your Opportunity
This platform represents a sincere attempt to meet a student problem of revolutionary significance. It represents the dissatisfaction of the student body with a system that is inefficient and outmoded. And it offers a thoughtfully planned program of escape from our present stagnation.
Dr. F. L. Carr Will Address Meeting of Young People's Societies
If K. U. students are concerned with building a fine and progressive school spirit, here is their chance. If they desire to break with an inspirational past; here is their chance. They must participate, cast votes, be involved in the program, and they are ready to co-operate in vist student movement for the building of a University for the Students.
To Speak at Union Services
Speaking on a phase of a new approach to foreign missionary work, Dr. F. L. Carr, a member of the Board of Trustees at the convention in New York, will give an appraisal of the laymen's missionary report, "Rebthinking Mission," in his address to a Union Young People's Conference at First Baptist church at 6:30 tonight.
Dr. Carr is not giving a book review but is merely using the book, which has been so highly praised by Mrs. Lester and Dr. Carr for its prediscussion of the subject of
foreign missions. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas of the First Baptist church that Dr. Carr will bring a challenging message to thoughtful young people of today in the matter of Christian service.
All the down town young people's societies are co-operating in this union service to be held in the assembly room of Eagles High School and of Edgerton and Kentucky streets. Those assisting with organizing the meeting are: Alice Smith, c'35; Otis Brubaker, c'35; Ben Fusion; Mary Louise Beltz, bf'36; Chester Cunningham,
into Accident Kills Axiatrix
Golf Tournament to Begin
Auto Accident Kills Avidle
Suspects, Astra, Azira, Altirra—Mrs.
Joseph Wiese—an accident woman
fires of Los Angeles and Chicago, was killed today in a motor car accident.
Drawings for the nine-hole elimination open golf tournament have been completed. The first rounds must be played by Wednesday, according to E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education.
S. Huston vs M. Clawson; A. McLure vs Bradford; B. Huller vs bye; R. Hafford vs Ferris; Kerlese vs Huller vs bye; E. Ashley; Helman vs bye; Kindm vs bye; Stokeyw vs W. Jones; J. Breedlain et R. Fountain; T. Ken-
Drawings Are Completed; First Rounds to be Played by Wednesday
VARSITY
The lineups are as follows:
Sunday Shows 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Thrills Without End!
"Destination Unknown"
with
PAT O'BRIEN
BETTY COMPSON
OUR PRICES
Mat. and Eve. 15c
Why Pay More?
ALSO Selected Short Units
Latest Hit Records
Moon Song Pickannies Heaven Kate Smith
What Have We Got to Lose
Let's All Sing the Birds Sing ... Ben Bernie
My Honey's Lovin' Arms
Smoke Rings ... Mills Bros.
My Cousin in Milwaukee
A Penny for Your Thoughts ... Roy Borgy and Ramona
Stormy Weather
Mavbe I Love You Too Much ... Leo Reisman
H YA Duchess
Juggling a Jigsaw ... Ted Weems
Glem Cunningham, the great K. U. miler, a non-fraternity man who has carried the colors of the university to victory in so many contests, was an assistant-Raykah- ticket for Athletic Representative,
Now on sale at
Bell's Music Store
Kirk Kiene, B'33.
OREAD-KAYHAWK The Liberal Party of the University INTRODUCES
PETER SCHNEIDER
JOHN BERKEBILE For President
For the first time in many years the Men of Washington have the opportunity to lead a team for a large form that will undoubtedly bring about the ideal for which we are all striving, a student-led team.
John Berkebile, C'34
There is nothing impossible in our platform, and if we are entrusted with the can, we will be carried out to the letter. For a change, we shall have a student legislative body that will be fighting for the interests of the students of the University of Kansas.
R. C. D.
Liberal Party of the University INTRODUCES The Ticket
KIRK KIENE For Secretary
Because the Australian ballot will permit Freshmen to clean class officers with a convention of conviction, to introduce such legislation immediately upon election, and to consider regardless of their political affiliation, were able to witness the spectacle of an organized group booing and in rioting after a vote was cast. In a mass election, they would quickly understand that. This matter can be handled by the same type of election privileges possessed by every other electing body on the ground from the petty politicians, of whatever party, this rotten plinking known as mobs
17 Non-Fraternity
16 Fraternity
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
President John Berkebile
Vice-President *Chevey White
Secretary *Kirk Kiene
Treasurer John Darrah
M. S. C. REPRESENTATIVES
Two Year at Large          Jimmy Hughes
Two Year from College      George Smith
One Year from College      *Joe Yazel
One Year from College      *Ed Duhamel
One Year from College      Stanley Horstman
One Year from College      Bill Ramey
One Year from College      *Henry Baker
One Year from College      *Carl Peters
Engineering                Charles Hazen
Engineering                Fred Sprague
Engineering                *Alfred Hoover
School of Business        Bill Bunyan
School of Pharmacy        George Sourk
School of Medicine        *Paul Ballard
Fine Arts School           *Bob Kratschmer
Graduate                Sand Roodt
School of Education         George (Sneed) Atkeson
ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD
Student Representative ...*Glenn Cunningham
SENIOR CLASS
President Charles McCormick
Treasurer *Jay Wanamaker
JUNIOR CLASS
President *Waldo Shaw
Treasurer *Robert Braden
Dance Manager Kenneth Brumer
Dance Manager *Robert Neale
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President *Paul Wilbert
Treasurer Lyman Field
Prom Manager *Wilfred McClain
Prom Manager James Polkinson
STUDENT DIRECTORY MANAGER
Editor ... *Joe Letts*
(*) Non-Fraternity.
10
GLENN CUNNINGHAM For Athletic Representative
J. B. M.
CHEVEY WHITE For Vice-President
Chevey S. White, E'35.
The one principle set forth by Oread-Kovhawk, "The University for the Students," is that students from personal experience, I know that it is important to be able to dent body to obtain certain legitimate legislation during the past year. Realizing this the university has the task of supporting a library platform, but the more specific task of throwing open the council's meetings to suggest improvements only in some such manner can we ever realize a University for the Students."
PETER J. BURKE
JOHN JAY DARRAH
For Treasurer
The students themselves finance Council activities. Why then should they have to wait until shortly before election to find out what kind of money they are asking for money? I propose, if elected, to keep the students regularly informed about the Council's financial condition. Itemized acclimation would be the end of each month. The students will thereby have the knowledge they deserve, a knowledge of expenditures that has been established by the regimen of ALL previous Councils.
John Jay Darrah, L'35.
Oread-Kayhawk is proud to have this man on its ticket. We feel, however, that he has represented all the men of the university too often to be claimed by any one party. In this school, our students are Athletic Representative, an honor we believe all the students wish to extend to him.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 141
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Leavenworth Bank Robbery Suspects Caught Hour Later
Seven Men, One Fataly Wounded, Are Arrested and Identified in Kansas City
Kansas City, Kan., April 3 (UP) — Within an hour after bandits shot their way out of Leavenworth where they were arrested, a woman with 500 seven suspects, one fatally wounded were arrested here. The fatally wounded bandit succumbed a short time later after being removed from an apartment building. A police said was used in the holdout.
The dead man was identified as Louis Shorter of Kansas City, Kan. Jo Cruo, 29, was treated for gunshot wounds in his hand. Cruso and Charles Muller played on the field during a gun battle with members of a posse led by Under Sherif George Baker.
Road patrolmen trailing the Bulck Sedan used by five of the bandits found the machine abandoned with the main door and the back of the floor. Sam Marro, 24, Joe Porcelio, Mike Winski, 32, bachelor-in-law to Cruso and Anthony Localoz, 24, were the names given by the suspects, all denied participation in the robbery.
LEAVENWORTH BANK ROBBED
Five Bandits With Sub-Machine Guns
Take $5,000
Leavenworth, April 3—(UP)-Five bandits held up the First National bank with sub-machine guns today, herded by officers and seized $5,000 and escaped in a rain of bullets. As they fled, the bandits opened fire on curious pedestrians and workers peering from windows of adjoining office buildings. None was injured.
John Walker, an employee of the Manufacturers' State bank across the street, found the credit card.
Siamese King Resumes Rule
Only the leader was masked. Wielding a sub-machine gun, he shouted, "Get back," as he entered the bank. He ordered bank employees into a box and placed bags with money from the tellers cages. There was only one customer in the bank at the time of the raid, Mrs. J. Mickelson, whom the bandit leader threatened. A. N. Adams, of New York, fired him and获救. He narrowly escaped injury.
As the car jumped from the curb the bandits' guns sprayed bullets which glanced on the building fronts. Several blocks away a newspaper man passed the bandit car. He told authorities the bandits appeared to be trying to lift a wounded member of the gang from the floor of the vehicle.
rrajadbipok Declares State of Emergency, Ousting 'People's Party'
Bangkok, April 3—(UP)–King Pradipahid of Siam, forsaking an experiment in democratic government today, suspended the Siamese constitution and constituted himself an absolute ruler. He declared a state emergency and ousted from his government and issued the "People's rapy"
Lung-Pradit, civilian leader of a “palace revolution” last June, which took the king by surprise and led him to relinquish power greater than was possessed by any living ruler other than the king of Abyssina, was forced out of office by Prajadhipok’s sudden move today.
rajiadhipole elevated M. Pradit to supreme command of the executive forces and asked him to assist in establishing a new democracy in Siam.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION NEARLY READY TO FUNCTION
Topcake, April 3 — (UP) — The new Kansas highway commission was being organized today after completion of its personnel review and approval of Glascos, as a member.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933
As soon as the new body, comprising three Republicans and three Democrats confirm Governor Landon's appointment of Harry Darby, of Oklahoma City, as director, the commission will be able to function. The deciding vote in case of a tie would be cast by the director, who also acts as chairman.
Soviet Announces Charges
Moscow, April 3—(UP)—The Soviet government announced officially today that the three British engineers imprisoned and facing charges under the British government, were charged with "espionage, sabotage, bribery and conspiracy."
Primo Takes Count of Ten in Court Battle With Soho Waitress
London, April 3—(UP)—Primo Carrera, the man-mountain of the priz winners, lost his court bout with a 22 year-old Soho waitress, Elena Tosnić, on court. Carrera and the kings bench decided to delay. Carrera was not in court when the verdict for approximately 141,280 she handed down. The witness had to the court that Carrera, when he was married, was on the day after days, his promised to marry her.
Class of 1908 Reunion Is Planned for June 11
Arrangements Committee Plans Banquet and Meeting
The class of 1908 will hold its reunion this year at 4:30 cck Sunday afternoon, June 11, it was decided at a meeting yesterday of the committee on arrangements of that class. The committee met in the office of Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary at the University of Kansas, and was presided over by Professor F. A. Russell, chairman of the class of 1908 committee on arrangements.
The reunion is to be followed by a class dinner Sunday evening. Mr. W. S. Johnson of Lawrence was chose as chairman of the reception committee to be assisted by Mrs. A. P. Leahy, Lawrence, and Mrs. J. H. Lewis of Lawrence. Mrs. Dudley C. Asher of Lawrence, was selected as chairman of the dinner committee; Will Griensa, Lawrence, enman of the registrar committee; Mr. J. W. Miller, Lawrence chairman of the program committee; Mrs. R. E. O'Neill, chairman of the publicity committee. The members of the arrangement committee who were present yearend include, W. S. Johnson, Lawrence; M. and Mrs. I. F. Eberhart, Lawrence George Marche, Lawrence; Mrs. Dudele Acehe Laws, Lawrence; Mrs. Edith Kusum Kusum City; Profence F. A. Russell, Lawrence and Fred Ells worth, Lawrence.
Newspaper Contest Closes
The termination of the Kansas High School Newsletter contest Friday revealed the fact that the repatriation effort is in the department of journalism is increasing.
Journalism Faculty Will Judge Issue Submitted by Kansas High Schools
Professor L. N. Flint announces that while the contest was sponsored for the Kansas high schools there were many schools in Missouri and Nebraska who requested permission to send in students to compete. Professor Flint then inaugurated the plan of having a Border Town high school contest.
"The number of entrants," said Professor Flint, "is below that of former years. This is probably due to the large number of schools throughout the state who were forced to abandon the school "upper project this year."
A scabir prize is given annually to a member of the sophomore class who provides the best solution to a special problem. The designs are judged by the five oldest senior members of the class, and faculty judges it also as a school project.
the papers will be judged by the faculty of the department of journalism according to their merits in the following divisions: (1) writing for the best original editorial, for the best original feature story, for the best interest story, for the best interview, for the best record of service to a school, for the best high school, and for the best report on methods of securing and handling a business problem.
Designs and plans for a medium sized airport for a small city, the problem for which the Scarab professional fraternity is offering a prize, have been finished by the Sophomores and are on display in the halls of the third floor of Marvin hall. They will be judged sometime this week.
The prize this year is a bronze medal which will be presented to the winner of the projects at the annual banquet of the architecture department.
Professor Flint said that the winners will be announced about April 15.
MEDAL OFFERED BY SCARAB FOR PRIZE AIRPORT DESIGN
Former Instructor Visits John Shlily, former instructor in journalism, visited the campus and the Daily Kansas office late Saturday. He is now on the market desk of the Kansas City Star.
Former Instructor Visit!
To Give East - West Revue
A varied entertainment, from Filipino award dancing to modern comedy skirts, is the gamut spectators at the East-West Revue will run, when the production takes the hoards the nights of April 10 and 11 at Fresner theater.
Cosmopolitan Club Will Present Varied Performance, April 10 and 11
George Callahan, technical director of Fraser theater, has a long list of successful musical comedies to his credit, has written the comic sketches for the production, "Streets of Cairo," and "The Colonel's Lady," will have several of the Hill's veteran actors in the casts.
"Eastern and western performers will alternate on the stage so that the audience will have the chance to compare their performances with those of others. Every race has a style of entertaining all of their own, and it should add interest to the show for the audience to see the differences between them." "Both Davis, gavis, manager of the revue," she added.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Professor F. H. Guild, head of the political science department, will play a stellar role in the forthcoming show. Several elaborate tricks of magic have been prepared by the professor, whose hobby in this kind of art will align his slight of hand performance with "illusions" such as have recently been given publicity by a cigarette advertising campaign. "In keeping with reduced student allowances, we are lowering the price of admission this year, although students can receive the best the Comopolitan club has ever presented," said Davis.
Fire Destroy' Candy compartment
Joa, April 21 - September 30
Candy Company and three adjacent establishments
Origin of the fire was undetermined.
Fire Destroys Candy Company
Jobless to Forest Camps
Washington, April 3 — (UP) The vanguard of the "overall arm" of 250,000 jobsbill may be at work in national forest camps by April 15. He will send a letter to the president Roosevelt has asked for full speed ahead in the gigantic project.
Roosevelt Appoiats Ambassador
Washington, April 3—(UPI)-President Roezvett today appointed Claudia Bowers, New York, as ambassador to Spain, subject to senate confirmation.
Michigan First to Vote
Kansas—Fair tonight and Tuesday warmer tonight and in east and south portions Tuesday.
Detroit, April 3. — (UP) — Voters crowded to the town's today casting their ballots in the first electoral test of ratification or rejection of the republic amendment. Election voting was for than half of voters. Michigan's first state to vote on ratification of the twenty-first amendment to repeal the prohibition laws.
Camouflage Politicians
Washington, April 3—(IPE) - Be will be served at the White House in moderation, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, on Monday, March 16, at a conference a conference with the president.
WEATHER
The "Parade of Fashion" will include costumes depicting the American Indian and characters of the Civil and Native Americans. The girl cast will be made up of members of the Home Economics club with Elenor Rose, e33, as reader
White House to Serve Beer
To Present Fashion Parade
A "Parade of Fashion" will be presented tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater by members of the Kansas chapter of the Home Economies club.
Miss Elizabeth Megular and Miss Olga Hoehey, presbyterian chapel of the charge of the fashion show and are assisted by Leota Wagner, c'34, general manager.
The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:30 a.m. of the day the paper is published or 8:20 a.m. of the day the newspaper is printed. Political advertisement must be paid
Home Economics Club Will Depict Old and Modern Costumes
---
...
Political advertising must be paid for in advance.
Daily Kansun.
Pi Upsilon, Local Social Fraternity, Dissolves Chapter
Organization Absorbed by Delta Upsilon; Group of 22 Alumni Initiated
Fi Upallion, a local social fraternity, which has been active on the campus for 24 years was dissolved last week and a group of its alumni and active chapter has been absorbed by the Karen University Delta Upallion, national social fraternity.
A group of 22 of the alumni, two of their charter members of Pi Upsion, was initiated by Delta Upsion yesterday morning. Seven active members of the Pi Upsion chapter have been pledged by the national organization.
A statement made by Bill Avery, president of Delta Upsion, "When board of the dissolution of Pi Upsion, Delta Upsion agreed to initiate a group of its alumni who wished to maintain a fraternity at K. U. Those who have been initiated are in every respect alumni members of Delta Upsion. We have also pledged our commitment to these members and pledges of Pi Upsion before its dissolution."
Pi Upadon was organized on April 20, 1968, and has been active since that time at the University as a local social intermentist. He served in the occupation occupied for the past ten years was remodeled from one of the buildings on the estate of John P. Ushar, who served as secretary of the university under presidents Lincoln and Johnson.
The list of alumni who were initiated into Delta Upsilon yesterday is as follows:
R. K. Dietch, 10, Ivan Sieglar, e15, Marshall Hawenvill, e22, G. W. Cline, e21, C. W. Cannon, 18, Cornelius Ashley, 25, A. O. Hodges, Frank B. Henderson, 15, m 28, H. S. Nelson, 117, H. L. Stover, 25, F. Robertson, 10, H. C. Cramer, e28, E. T. Scott, 12, M. Jerikin, e28, I. C. Scott, 12, M. Jerikin, C. A. Currett, 90, all13, H. W. Millington, both of Girad; W. P. Carlson, 11, Wichita; Joseph Redinticky, e24, Topka; Benjamin E. White, 11, Bonner Springs; William C. Salame, JA, Oklahoma City, and Clair Lindahl, 29, Legenda
Anderson to Give Recital
Senior Will Present His Piano Program This Evening
Elmer Anderson, fa33, will present the second senior recital of the year tonight at 8 o'clock in the Administrative Building of Professor Howard C. Taylor.
The program consists of four groups of numbers the first of which is, "Predate and Fugue in E Minor," (Mendel) The second group will be
A modern composition of three parts,
"New York Days and Nights," Emerson Whithorne will be presented next
The sections are entitled, "A Greenwich Village Troupe," Patricia Bennett, "Cold Stell." "Triams," (benz) will conclude the group.
The final selection will be, "Concert in B Flat," (Tschakowsky), first movement. Professor Taylor will play the orchestral parts on a second piano.
The first meeting of the General Commencement committee will be tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the alumni office, P. A. Reado, chairman of the committee announced today. They will meet to outline their 1831 Commencement and to consider possible alterations in the details.
GROUP WILL MEET TO OUTLINE 1933 COMMENCEMENT PLAN
The eight faculty members who comprise the group are: Wealthy Babcock, assistant professor of mathematics; Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics; R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry; W. A. Dil, associate professor of purification; J. S. Duhl, associate professor of the alumni association; Raymond Nichola, executive secretary to the Chancellor; and J. J. Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics.
Lindberghs (o Live in Wales
London, April 3—(UP) —Residents of Cardiff, Wales, have received report that Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindberg plan to live in Cathedral City on Monday, April 5, the day. Mrs. E. M. Morgan, Mrs. Lindberg's sister, has a home there.
Jobs Offered to Students
Bureau Announces Increased Demand for Full Time Workers
The employment bureau of the University of Kansas requests every student who is in need of a job to file his name and address at the employment office in the basement of the administration building. Students must students to fill jobs. Especially is there a demand for boys to work at full time jobs.
At the present time there is a restaurant in Lawrence that wants three boys for full time work, yet the employment bureau is having difficulty in finding students to fill the positions. The bureau has a fairly complete list of students desiring part time work at odd jobs, but they want the names of students who will also accept full time work.
Y.M.C.A. to Sponsor Trips to World's Fair
University Students Of
fered Week's Visit in
Beacon City
Final organization of the Y. M. C. A-Beacon City campaign was completed at a meeting held Friday afternoon in the Memorial Union This campaign offers any student who wishes to attend the World's Fair this summer a week in Beacon City, which is about 30 miles from Chicago, with all expenses to the World's Fair paid for the price of $29.50.
The personnel of the executive committee which is sponsoring the work is E. B. Black, Kansas City; General Wilder S. Metcalf, Lawrence; Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean Robert A. Stoddard, Dr. F. C. Allen, Harold Ingham, Professor L. N. Flint, Karl Klooz, Doctor Bert A. Nash, and Professor H. P. Cady, all of the University. The leaders to conduct the campaign among the students who were selected include Harold Denton, c33; Lila Lawson, c34; Gregory R. McCormack, Schuhmacher, c33; Hilden Gibson, c33; Otela Markham, c35; Gunnar Muller, c35; Chevey krex, c35; Margarette Murray, c33; Paul Harrington, c35; Sidney Kross, c33; Alfred White, c34; Im McCarty, c33; Don Roney, c33; Brusha Bruglio, c33; Jack Tuttle, c33; Brusha Bruglio, c33; Wade Sammono, c34; Lindley DeAtlev, c33.
Wilber Lehmanher, sp; Fred Wheeler c$4; Charles Zeekey, c$4; John Herndon, c$4; Charles Columier, c$4; Paul Bolel, c$4; Paul Bellard, c$4; Paul Borel, c$4; James Callahar c$3; Henry Baker, c$5; Maurice Me Manus, c$3; Gilbert Spenser, c$2; Robert Chaple, c15; Eugene Maynard, gr; George Brown c$3; Lester Mamnis, gr;
Y. M. Officers Nominated
Election to Be Held Friday in Union Building
The following men have been nominated for offices in the Y.M.C.A. during the coming year. For president, *Clayton Crowser*, c34, and Keith Johnson, c34; vice-president, Ois Brubaker, c34; minister, Oliver Johnson, Walter Simonson, c34; and Henry Baker, c33; treasurer, Oliver Johnson c34, and Elden Fields, c34.
By the constitution of the organization, the nominating committee is composed of seniors and graduates on the cabinet. Those serving this year were: Hilden Linden, chairman, Irma McGarry, Katie Mackenzie, and Susan Messmerhoffer, and Garland Downum
The election will be held Friday, April 7, in room 10 of the Memorial Union. All men deserving to vote for the officers must see Roy McCullough, general secretary of the "Y," not later than Wednesday evening.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEAKS ON LAWS REGULATING BEEL
"A Citizen's Responsibility in Law Enforcement" was the topic discussed by Roland Boynton, 16, attorney general of Pennsylvania and a minister Forum Sunday evening. His talk was an explanation of the beer question and the laws which regulate it. He gave background material to the presentation which has led up to the present situation.
Cagers Seen With Letters
Cagers Seen Winn Letter
First of the 1933 basketball letter appeared on the campus today when Gordon Gray and Carl Benn appeared in the new sweaters. No official list of letters has yet been issued.
Speech Instructor Ill
Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the speech department, is ill in the Memorial hospital. Other members of the department are meeting her classes.
HOOVER DELAYS TAX COLLECTION AGAINST GREEKS
County Attorney Stevens Adds to Opinion, Seeking Advice From State Legal Office
GROUP LEADERS ACT
Bill Avery Calls Meeting of House Presidents for Tomorrow
In the meantime, Sherif Jack Dunkle is making no move to collect taxes, since he has received no delinquent tax warrants from the treasurer.
Mr. Hoover said he was still seeking legal advice, and probably would be able to announce his decision within a few days.
Avery Calls Meeting
Collection of certain delinquent personal property taxes against University fraternities, scheduled to begin today, was delayed when County Treasurer L. E. Hoover received a supplementary payment from Richard B. Stevens, county attorney.
The farthest entered the case actively again today when Bill Avery, president of the House Presidents' association, called a meeting for tomorrow afternoon to consider what steps the fraternities will have to take in situation. He has each house president to bring an alumnus as an adviser.
In his supplementary opinion, the county attorney advises the treasurer he is seeking further advice from the state attorney general, and he points out, also, that while he still is of the opinion that the law of the recent legislature cancelling certain delinquent taxes against real and personal property of fraterities may not be the text of the law, and has every right to follow that law until stopped by action in some court of competent jurisdiction.
Stevens Sends Letter
Following is Mr. Stevens' letter of today:
"Supplementary to my opinion reendered to you on April 1."
'Question has arisen as to whether you are compelled to act on the opinion of the county attorney. Be advised:
"The county attorney is in no sense a final arbitrator of the constitutionality of the question, and as to whether or not the fraternity tax remission bill was constitutional, and I advised you that in my opinion it was not, and I again affirmed that
I have checked the matter with the attorney general, and will advise you further of his opinion.
"However, there is a state law on the statute books, and you may elect to follow that law, and elect to ignore the opinion of the county attorney if
"You may legally proceed under the present law until a court of competent jurisdiction hinders you from being brought by any aggrieved taxpayer, and decided by the court on the question brought. You may wait if you choose for such legal event."
"There will be on seizure of fraternity property today for delinquent taxes," said Mr. Stevens. "The county officials do not want to cause unnecessary inconvenience, and we are anxious (a) have this thing settled right."
No Seizure Today
"We want to be sure of our ground before this test gets into the courts, and for that reason I want to consult the state attorney general's office. We have said we will be able if it probably will be several weeks before final decision can be reached."
STUDENTS OF JOURNALISM
TO PUBLISH OTTAWA PAPER
A group of journalism students will go to Ottawa Saturday, April 8, to publish the Ottawa Herald. In a letter to Professor L. N. Flint this morning, Sidney Harrah editor of The Ottawa Herald issued the invitation and expressed hope that they will be as successful as they have been in previous years.
The group will be composed of volunteer students and will include editors, advertising students, and reporters. This is the first of a series of proposed field trips planned by the department. The following week they plan to report for the Kansas City Kansan.
University Senate to Meet
The University Senate will meet to tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Consideration will be given to the resolution of the student council concerning the proposed lengthening of the Easter vacation.
PAGE TWO
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MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
In-chief Editor-AL PEDRE BROOKEED Associate Editors Chilien Colleen Kirkman Gerd Klemann
Managing Editor ARNOLD KRETZMAN Make-up editor Drobshy Smith Curriculum editor Cuney Smith Editor James Fetcher Sport editor Paul Woodmason Society Editor George Groehren Editor Exchange Editor Leberta Irivant Exchange Editor Margaret Bumenton
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
Virgil Parker
Robert Whitehill
Margaret Ine
Robert Whitehill
Margaret Ine
Sullivan Foster
Billy Milbourne
Marsha Lawrence
Ari Prashad, Inc.
Jamie Kottmann
Jamie Kottmann
Jamie Smith
Business Office K. I. 66
News Room K. I. 22
Night Connection, Business Office 700K
Night Connection, News Room 700K
MONDAY, APRIL 3. 1933
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, leach.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1919, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
BAR POLITICAL ORGIES
The Kansan has been criticized in its campaign against muddling-in Hill elections on the ground that its editorials have given the impression that abuse is a dominant factor in the situation this year. "Why not comment on the good points of the platforms, instead of talking about muddling?" campus politicians have asked.
The Kansan is restrained from taking a partisan stand in campus politics by section 7 of the General Policies of the Kansan Board. Although it may and does discuss constructive aspects in the policy of either party, it cannot depart from a position of neutrality. This year, the paper has protested against the use of invective, innuendo, "smearing" of personalities, and all the other political methods that fall within the classification of muddlinging. It has pointed out such examples of transgression in this respect as both parties have furnished and has attempted to show the ineffectiveness and assiminity of such practices.
It has not meant to imply that mudsliding has occupied a major spot in this campaign. As a matter of fact, this campaign has been characterized by cleaner politics than have others in recent years. Evidently campus political leaders realize the futility and unfairness of such tactics. The Kansan's campaign has been conducted in the hope that the paper could show that it would be disastrous to student government for this year's campaign to descend to the political orgues of other years.
ANOTHER WAY OF LOOKING AT IT
There is little question that the agitation of groups and individuals interested in seeing taxes on fraternity property collected was in no small measure responsible for the immediate re-opening of the case, with the burden of proof of the constitutionality of the recent act of exemption resting with the organized houses. Acting in what they believed to be the best interests of the taxpayers of Douglas county, these groups and individuals were insistent that the back taxes be collected.
Of course, there is no way of knowing what decision the Supreme Court will make on the case when it finally comes before it. But if the fraternities are required to pay the back taxes, it may become apparent then that it was not in the best interests of the taxpayers that the back assessments be collected, for the reason that a majority of the houses on the Hill may be unable to meet the extra charges.
In this case, the Lawrence groups who hold mortgages on fraternity property will have to pay the taxes to protect their investments and prevent the houses from being sold by the county. And it is entirely possible that the resulting losses to Lawrence stockholder in those associations will be more of a detriment to the community than allowing the fraternities to escape payment under the law would have been.
MAN CONSULTS HIS WATCH
"Man is the only time-binding animal," someone has said. The essential difference between the animal mechanism and the human make-up, discounting the thin coat of veneer, is epitomized in this statement.
A dog chases a cat until he is tired or the cat scamper up a tree, and then the dog forges all about the incident. A man chains a street car, and after giving up the chase to wait for the next one, he makes a note to start sooner the next time. He has profited, and will probably inform his children that if they want to catch a street car they must start on time. A dog can't pass on the information that the best time to catch a cat is during the feline's napping time. The pup has to learn for himself.
All of which goes to prove to our spellbound reader that he is living in midst of history-in-the-making, and that he is benefitting from the past, drawing from the present, and passing on the result to the millions of unborn children, who will probably make many of the same mistakes that their fathers did.
PROLONGING THE EVIL DAY
President Roosevelt's latest stroke is a plan whereby a billion dollars in present mortgageg at six and seven per cent will be exchanged for new certificates of indebtedness at four and a half per cent.
The plan has only one redeeming feature. It avoids the immediate collapse of the present economic structure, thus allowing time for a revision that may be able to place enough money in the hands of the farmers so that the debts may be met.
There is grave doubt, however, that the time-honored and worn system can be revived by the artificial stimulus of legislation. If this be true, then the President's plan is only a precrastination, a setting back of the day of reckoning.
Big business tried the idea of postponing debts. Things went swimmingly for a few years, but in 1929 big business hit the tobbogan.
Joe Winty, the campus persisted, says that he is greatly disgraced with the two Hill party platforms. "Nother one of them would say to about a plank for eliminating political parties," be lamented.
EASTER FASHIONS—
Each year, the clothes shops get the women well stocked with smart new spring clothing many weeks before Easter. Then the ladies bitterly bemoan their lack of beautiful finery for the Easter Sunday fashion parade.
The weather seems to have joined forces with the depression this year, however, and new clothes—if any—promise to retain their beauty until the holiday. No woman dares on her new spring bonnet knowing that although the sun is shining at the moment, it may be raining or even snowing in an hour. There is no harmony between galaxies, stickers, and new spring models.
And so the new hat remains in its box—just waiting for sunshine and Easter.
Distinct approval in medical and nursing circles is being given the comparatively new combined nursing and liberal arts course offered by the University of Kansas. Although this new six-year course is nearly unknown by the majority of students, it is making a rapid progress and is gaining in favor.
NURSING COURSE FINDS FAVOR
The new course is designed to meet he rise standards of modern nursing. For many years, the three-year course was considered adequate, but gradually the public has come to desire nurses with better training, greater scientific and cultural background, and nurses older in years and experience.
There are 81 women enrolled in the course this year. The University awards a bachelor of science degree upon the completion of work in the training school.
There will be a meeting of all fraternity and sorority presidents Tuesday at 4 p.m. in room 103 Administration building. This meeting is to determine a program on the pending tax question. Every president is requested to have an alumni advisor present at the meeting.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
RATERNITY PRESIDENTS:
Vol. XXX
Monday, April 3, 1933
As far as the new administration is concerned, it seems to us it is starting off relatively carefree. It hasn't a single worry about the order in which the ladies are to be seated around official dinner tables—Chauche Tribute.
The trouble with money is the ones who need it most can't get it—Cawker City Ledger.
The man who claims the copyright on the word "Technocracy," is asking a royalty every time it is used. Anyone who uses this word should also pay a fine in addition to the royalty—Erie Record
A soft answer may turn away wrench but it doesn't seem to have any effect on a book agent—McPherson Daily Republican.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Notice dies at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:38 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Home Economies club in the form of a pageant "The Parade of Fashion," Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater,
Numerous Kansas motor car owners might be interested in the news that Japan is in the market for all the cars available - Manhattan Mercury.
Many believe they are musical because they have drums in their ears—Armour Tech News.
LORENE KALKBRENNER, President.
Phi Chi Dolla will meet Tuesday at Haskell Institute. Please meet at Westminster hall on 4 o'clock, where cars will leave promptly at 5.
The fellow who looks out for business isn't bothered by the business outlook —McPherson Republican.
...
Phi Delta Kappa will hold initiation services at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 4 in Fraser Hall. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
QUACK CLUB PICTURE:
Quack club picture will be taken at the gymnasium at 12:30 noon, Tuesday.
MARGARET WALKER, President.
The sad part about the situation is the means by which a vast army of young men and women too, have to go about carrying their way through college. Take, for instance, a student who works for eight hours during the afternoon and is unable to draw a living. What he is able to absorb from a lecture at nine o'clock the next morning? Consider the case of the man who is forced to hurry from his classes every day at home in order to make deliveries for a cleaning company, and then perhaps table for two hours before getting a machete to fulfill a benefit from a class in philosophy? On the other hand it may be said that the average grades of those students who work their way has been found to be higher than the grades of those who do not. Perhaps, they do their outside work while other students are engaged in some form of amusement. Personally, we feel that they receive the degree at all, as training for future battles. —Alabama Crimson-White.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Our Contemporaries
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL
The story of a student at the University of Kansas who received his Doctor of Philosophy degree after having lived in an automobile one year and subsisted on 1316 a day brings up the question, "Was it worth it?" According to a recent survey, approximately forty per cent of students employed colleagues work their way through, which or in part. Of this number perhaps one-third receive no outside help.
W. S.G.A. Council will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LILA LAWSON, President.
WORKING STUDENTS
Is it worth the sacrifice these students are forced to make? No one doubts that they are to be commended for their courage and determination. But the popular conception that a college education is the master key to success is being discredited on all sides. No longer do the pressant theories of the value of a degree hold. It has been revealed that college is not to be recommended unless the student goes, a college education was universally accepted as something to be taken at leisure, a process by which thought was developed.
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
.
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright. 1932. WNU Service
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I - "Ton" Beklamp, big timber office, or complete rest, plans a three months' trip abroad. Fromizes John, who is soon to join John, just commending in the business, are broken for no apparent reason. Paul Gorbelski, Beklamp's partner, whom Paul Gorbelski, Beklampski's partner, whom Beklampski forever dislike, is a bone of contentment and son part of the team.
CHAPTER II
John's, head. Jerked. He leaned tensely forward!
"What? It be demanded, a long drawn word, strained with surprise; perhaps with something like shock.
"I said; wed got news a certain party who's raised h'ed one was here composing," he said. "We aimed to get him back to Kampftend with bad news for old Belkanna. He excited like we was, and both I had been telling him. Not important, usbyb, but true!"
John took a quick breath and let it out through his nostrils in an amazed whiff.
The big fellow felt his chin gingerly and his head, and then shook it as it to chase off the fog which impaired his faculties.
"All right, Tiny?" the other asked.
"D he git away?" he asked.
"Away, your grandma! There he bets, Tiny!"
The dazed eyes followed the gesture and then blinked slowly.
"But this one . . . he's a stem-
winder!"
"Then we'd have a lot more to worry about. Yes, sir, if old Belkapka could hire 'em like you, chun-ho' to help him with the tasks somehow to lay awake nights about!"
"Y G—d, Way-Bill, 'tnn't hlm," he said weakly. "Nn nnii."
"‘Nd if this one was birth—”
Tiny had been staring at John and now his gaze wavered as a man's will when he is overcome with embarrassment.
The boy's heart was pounding. Old Tom, starting that sort of trouble?
" . . . get up," he mumbled, and
John helped him to his fet.
"All Right, Tiny?" Way-Bill asked, and when assured that the late unconscious man was getting to be as good as new, he turned to John. "Guess it's him," she replied, but John caught some vague change in the attitude of the group. The shuffling of feet, the murmura, the books spoke of a growing chargin and such as much as had snarked Tiny's faltering guess. "Stranger in this country?"
"Mebby you've heard of old Tom Belknap!"
"I have . . . once"—some of his wrath surging upward to mingle with high curiosity.
"Well, he's evident aimn' to run the Richards company, here, off the earth. He's done a plenty, but the last time I saw him working as a hand named Rannel to Kannappu.
John, frowning, followed the man's matter-of-fact words closely. He spoke as one sense of himself; even as one reciting common knowledge.
"This Baxter's a tough customer. He mixed it with our woods boss last week, tossed him off a car 'nd broke his hip. Tonight he was advertised to come over here 'n clear out the woods," he says. "He hot-voice rising a triffle-'bent that old Belkman only wants to close us down so he's can buy somethin' or little or nothin'. We done what, likely, you'd do for the outfit that bried you in, and that flat 'n square 'd in a jacket. Only . . . we done 'n error."
A grim little man, he was, but had spoken with a fine spirit of loyalty. He now added: 'I'm sorry. Tiny, here, sure ought to be awful smell, everybody also feels like we do. I hope, charm the feeler's a lot hard."
They stilled as a group will when an answer to an important question is due.
"Why, no. . . I see how it is," John said, but blankly.
Like a white-hot thread the thought seared through his consciousness. If you aren't so desperate for it, they against a weaker competitor. Now, might that not offer a greater veneration, a more complete relief for his friends and strangers than the strangers with his fists? Until this moment his only possible vengeance on his father had been to run away,
Mistaken for his father's hiree, Bally and Old Tom try to run from the camp. They end up Old Tom, mixing it as, perhaps, an even older Beknap had done in the pine day? Was that a possible possession of some treasure so be carefully kept away from Kampfea? Were things transmitting from which his father was sahamed?
A man came in from outside, shouting through the press, heating snow from a Scotch cap with his mittens.
"Here," he said, holding it toward John. "Here's your cap. I . . . I guess I knocked it off and . . . well, you see how it was."
He was fussed and so evidently contrite that John smiled, and when he smiled the tension that had been on those men relaxed. The presenta-
tion came to a treaty gift, a token to heal a breach, a pledge and a seal of friendship!
"Anything we can do for you now . . . after trin' your best licks to do things to you!" Way-Bill asked.
"I was finding his position," she缸k lot." He was finding his position," he hot curiosity that might lead him into blubbers, making up his mind to learn this whole story, but to do it adroitly, at the proper time. "If you could just point out the hotel, now,"
It was past the supper hour in Shoestring's one public stopping place, Rex Jesper's Palace hotel.
But Rex was neither inhospitable nor unkindful of the dines. No more were there any guests; he himself spread cold but satisfactory viands on one end of a long table and sat there, elbows on the oilcloth, with his head down, outstanding guest aide, and responded well to the questions that John Siecle Bolkmann, ident as yet unknown in Europe,
The boy ate slowly, gazed much of the time on Jasper's face as the man talked and talked and talked.
"It just goes to show," he said, narrowing his watery blue eyes, "what the concentration of great wealth into the hands of unscrupulous men will now. Did you ever read the History of Great American Fortunes?"
tackle a job where, on top or saving to scratch to make a show', he's in danger of getting his block knocked off any minute.
"No," said John impatiently. "But are you sure that this man Belknap is behind all the trouble?"
"Sure? Sure!" The little man bristled with assurance. "Wonder if it a Vanderbilt that said that the thing a boy was more?" That's the way with this old Kirkup. Predatory, he is; of the predatory wealthy! He's got the money. You don't want him to not gain it to set it out. Why, even his own partner, Gorbel, over here at Kampfeld, can't stop him. Gorbel so bad, but Bulkman gives the man the money, so the man's goin' to exist economically under a capital system he gets to go with the capitalsim, ain't he? Now he's Kaptian for Karl Marx you—"
John shoved back his plate and tapped the table with his fork.
"Just a minute. Let's see if I've got this story right: The logging railway company, owned by the Richards Lumber company, goes through Belkilap & Gorbell to inspect logs that are granted by a man named Kampfess who used to own that timber. Belkilap & Gorbell him out and began to operate. Under the terms of a lease, he is responsible for the Richards company to haul their logs out to a main-line branch or order them to pull their steel. And, to tighten this squeeze, the Belkilap and Gorbell logs in such quantities that the mill can be safely logged? That it!?"
"That's right! This old Belknap isn't saddened to have a soft thing, he doesn't know how to do by some way; God knows how, 'ndo she's seen his that he starts getting' rough, just like any old faunal burrow 'ndo Royce, the Richards woods boss, out of commission, which is awful bad. Of course he hasn't no man in his right mind's going to
"Why, this old Bellknap thinks he's a superman or something. I guess he's
TWO BOYS SEATING AT TABLE WITH COFFEE BOWL.
"Why, This Old Belknap Thinks He's a Superman or Something."
been reading Nietzsche. Did you ever read "Beyond the Maze" with a wringing closer to the table—there's what I'd call a downright dangerous philosophy. You
But John BellRam, leaning back in his chair now, gave no help to Landon Sapell, a sociologist. After what his father had done to him yesterday, young John BellRam had been known of wars waged by old Tom against competitors; he had alm'sway them waded on falt and pushed them under parents' unhulled, unwarmed. Shoestring, to a man, evidently attested to its ruthlessness, and John's temper was more than an unceasing sense of that belief. Headling and giddly. As good as a blow in the mouth, this He had been kept away from it after heading towards it these years.
Why? What reason? Because old Tom did not want him to know what was going on? Because he knew that he would have been demanded an about-face?
Well, how would his father like it if he refused to take what was offered? It would be in alignment himself with an opinion because it gave him a chance to see what he was wound on? And Richard's richards out, whover and whatever it might be, needed a lender, fresh finances. He'd afraid of this giant, Tom Rollkamp.
Jasper blinked his watery eyes again.
"Where's the Richards office?" John Interrupted, rising.
He had no definite plan. He had considered telling the manager the whole truth and asking for a job. He asked his colleague, depended centrally on the types of questions he asked to convince some men he a tough chore to convince some men they should like for a responsible post the son of an arch. When he was asked how he would at least learn more of what his father was up to. Of that only one man who knew him steps at a jump and opened the door.
"Why. It's acerate from the sun and not shuffling to a windy day." A glass of unfrosted glass near the top of the panel, "Yes, that's 'a light three now. Generally it's cool."
Snow had ceased falling. The wind had drained and the planks of wooden cabinets were shattered, snow, snapped and boomed as John traversed the shadows of limber pine trees. He climbed up and across the lighted, one-story building and from it which had been potted.
The voice went on": " . , and my offer stands! I am helpless to help the Richards company in any other way, of which I am not aware. property, railroad, and mill!
A man was talking swiftly, quietly, and he stopped, not wanting to intrude at an inoportune time, but impatient at the delay.
The building was divided into halves by a cold hallway. A single incarnation of the room was set in the ceiling, its light was not good, but a room to the left had better illumination, and on the glazed glass of the door was painted the word
John stamped snow from his feet on a husk rug, but as he started for this avidly occupied office, the sound of a voice arrested him.
"Perhaps this offer seems small, but look what is going to happen if you try to keep on alone! I'm a partner who can be more aggressive less to shape the policy or direct the practice of that partnership!" I give every dollar I have, Ellen, to see you grow. You are my biggest peace until Belkam has his way! He is out to buy this company at a figure even lower than 1 offer, and he wants me to *.* Now, what do you say?"
(To Be Continued)
Wandering
fountain pens and other
lost property, come back
home when invited through
Kansan Want Ads.
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
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Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Shower Honors Brides-To-Be
Miss Dorothy Winsler and Jam Winkler, c. 23, who are to be married at a double ceremony, were guests of honor at a bridge and linen shower given Saturday afternoon by the Miss Dorothy Bolton and Frances Andrews.
The refreshments and decorations were carried out in the pastel shades, floral arrangements, and other spring flowers. The centerpiece on the dining room table consisted of a large bride's cake decorated with two small brides and bride
The guests included the guests of honor, Mrs. C. C. Winsler, Mrs. C. J. Winter, and Miss Annie L. Monroe.
Miss May Gardner Entertains With Tea
mass May Garder, associate professor of Spanish, entertained the senior Spanish majors, graduates, and members of the Spanish faculty at a tea yesterday afternoon. Katherine Owen, c33, and Barbara Owen poured. The table tea was decorated with pastel shades and spring flowers.
Among those present were Professor and Mrs. C. J. Winter, Professor and Mrs. A. L. Owen, Miss Mauce Ellot, Sophia Wabizzewski, gr. Miss Mary Jenkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Osman.
Gives Tea Luncheon
Mrs. Anna B. Ollinger gave a tea luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyton and others yesterday afternoon. Spring flowers of green and yellow were on the table,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wetherbe of Oakland, Calif.; spent a few hours yesterday with Mr. Wetherbe's sister, Mrs. W. A. Dill. The Wetherbees were on their way by automobile from Florida to California. Since Mr. Wetherbe's previous visit here, four years ago, he has made a trip from Cairo to Cape Town, and home by way of South American ports.
The senior and graduate women students of the University are invited to be guests of the afternoon at the April meeting of the University Women's Golf Club. There is 2 o'clock in Myers hall, Mrs. J. O. Jones is chair of the tea committee.
Chi. Olivia entertained as dinner guests Sunday, Barbara Gaul of Lawrence; Musavee Hooper and Billy Tilda of Stephen's college; Florence Winters of Mt. and Mrs. J. C. Sanders and William who were guests of Mary Sanders.
Delta Upsilon announces the pleading of Everett Earrell, 133; Marvin Jordan, c; **D4** Elin Klin, **C3** Jack Gailbrich, c' 'Clarence Buckley, c' *E7* Ekner, c' *E6* Ernest Buckley, c' *E7*, and Sydney David, f' *T3*.
Mrs. Carl A. Preyer will be hostess to the Kappa A. Kappa Gamma alumnae association Wednesday evening at her home in Boulder, CO. W. E. Higgins will assist the hostess.
Weekend guests of Sigma Phi Epilogue were Cecil Paxon, William B. Wilson, Robert L. Watson, Edward L. Harvey, and John R. Hicks. McMoy, Me, and J. C. Peterson of Toukea.
Delta Tau Delta entertained as dinner guests yesterday. Clarence儿 Lincoln, Neb.: Grace Frisbie of Kan- man. Mrs. and M., Mrs. Babcock of Saketah
Mrs. Paul Rankin will review some modern plays at the meeting of the Venture club to be held Thurdays after lunch at the home of Mrs. C. B. Holmes.
--who form a mixed club in the tool shed of a shed. The main characters are: An antique dealer, a violinist, a woman to whom three dollars is a lot of money, and a man who has many sunny side up, is only one of their ingenious methods to pull through to see "One More Spring."
Mrs. M. C. Cannon will be hostess to the Mercerclub club at her house, 1900 New Hampshire, on Wednesday afternoon-
Elliott Pemer, gr., Paul V. Miner,
c23, and Im McCarthy, c33, were lunch-
nets guests of Professor Helen Mahin,
of the department of journalism, today.
Mrs. Mary Thomas will entertain the A. M. A. U. w. club tonight at her home "The Lady of Godes' will be received by Mrs. H. M. Stucker.
A a shower was given yesterday by Miss Evelyn Alrich in honor of Miss Dorothy Winsler and Miss Margaret Jane Winsler.
Weekend guests at the Delta Chi house were Norman Baughn, Jim Merre, and Herb Reed of Kansas City, Mo.; and Norman Smith of Racine.
Delta Chi entertained Dorothy Murray of Leavenworth as a dinner guest Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred O'Donnell of Elsworth has been visited her daughter, Mary, c34, at the Alpha Delta Pi house over the weekend.
MERCY
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Frank Allen, c'38, and Dale O'Toke, c'rel, both of Independence, Mo.
Henry Cook, e35, was a dinner guess of the Triangle house yesterday.
CHINA
GENERAL STUFF
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Dear Dr. Clendening: A British doctor recently cured an American boy with a severe form of epilepsy. How does such an allent differ from parrot fever and what pictures were used?
Private Jones" at the Dickinson start out to be trials of a conscious objector to war, and ends with more of the Captain Flags-Sergeant Quirk bickering. Lee Tracy carries his part well, but begins to show signs of wear from being wise so continually. Frank McHugh, as Greasy, the mess agent, is good. "Private Jones" has retained its own sense of humor in all of chances to make it better. If you like Morton Downey you will appreciate the comedy at the Dickinson. It is a studio party featuring several high-lights of the radio world.
The question, Resolved: That Chivalry Should Be Abolished on the Michigan Campus in Social Affairs, was debated between men and women at Michigan University. The women took the negative and won with mud-slinging, unchivalrous tactics.
"One More Spring" by Robert Nathan is interesting reading. On the surface it is light and imaginative, but in several places this gay technique covers some serious reflections and rather sharp satire. The story concerns the adventures of a group of depression victims
Wheeler and Woolsey's new picture "So This Is Africa" is entertainment plus. The purpose of the picture is not to make you want to live a bigger and finer life—and it doesn't. It has no plot worth mentioning, but is full of fast lines and humorous situations that could have improved had you been doing it, but you won't think of them while you're seeing the picture.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
County-dive words or less 1 interest. INFO: 3 divers 2 inquiries req'd rafts. WANT ADB ARE ACCOMMODATED BY CASH.
LOST: Bunch of 25 or 30 keys in Fraser
hall, Thursday, afternoon. Please
return to room 103 or room 120 Fraser
 hall. — 142
Want Ads
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PUPPY for sale: Thoroughbred male wire hairied fox terrier. Good markings, black, tan, and white. Eligible to registration. Call Jell Perry Penney at 73.
LOST: Glasses. Gold rimmed, full-view,
tinted ink; in mottled grey and black
leather case. Reward. Thomas Sears.
1330 West 9th. 144.
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Select Your Easter Gift From Our Well Stocked Shelves.
Here are religious books, best sellers, poetry, and books for children of all ages.
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AUGUST 1930
A Loving Wife and Her Son
A MIRACLE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933
Oklahomans Take Honors at Tulsa; Kansas Is Second
Dawson Wins Suprise Victory Over Cunningham in Mile Run, With Time 4:29.9
Although no team winner was named at the Tulsa invitation track meet a rating on a basis of five points for first place, three points for second, and four points for third. Oklahoma won the meet with 33 points while Kansas was second with 21. According to the compilation other teams scored as follows: Oklahoma A. and C. Oklahoma Baptist, 11; Tulsa A. C. A. University, 5; and Central Teachers, 2.
Glen Dawson of the Tulsa Athletic club won a surprise victory over Glenn Cunningham in the special invitational mile run. Dawson was given a great opportunity to win times of 4:23.9 was considered rather good is considered of the track.
The Kansas hurdlers seemed to have an off night. In the preliminary heat for the high hurdles Captain Flickell and did not qualify, but Ray Dummin, another Kansas entry in the same race, won second place in the finals.
Jay Plumley, who was leading the field in his qualifying heat in the low hurdles also fell and did not quality.
In the pole vault, Gordon Gray tried for first place but lost the first medal when he flipped a coin with Taton of the Oklahoma Aggies. Charles Rogers won third in the pole vault.
Eld Hall won the broad jump over a good field of jumpers, placed third in the 50 yard dash, and run a good quarter to an anchor man on the mile pee-pee team.
The track squad saw the airplane that crashed near Neodesha.
Gas Rate Order Set Aside
Commission Makes Decision Favorable to Doherty Interests
Topека, April 3—(UP) —The Kansas Corporation commission today issued an order setting aside the order of the old Public Service commission fixing the city gas rates of the Doherty Pipe Line company.
The Public Service commission then made plans to carry the case to the United States supreme court. Later the Public Service commission issued a new order setting the rate at 35 cents per 1,000 feet.
The Corporation commission took the position that the Public Service commission order, which set the city gate rate at 5cct mement 1,000 cubic feet, would hinder an appeal to the United States supreme court in the original gas rate case. In the original case the Public Service Commission had do Berty attorneys obtained a federal court ruling that the rate was unfair to the utility concern.
Score at Tuberculosis Clinic
Examinations for Suspected Cases Held at Watkins Hospital
The tuberculosis clinic held in the Watkins Memorial hospital took care of approximately 20 examinations today, with 17 exhibiting and 25 took the preliminary examination.
Those who showed symptoms of having tuberculosis were turned over to Dr. C. Taylor of the state tuberculosis unit at Norton for further examination.
Since University students and faculty contributed liberally to the fund, this clinic was held on the Hill.
A clinic is held in Lawrence every month for the benefit of the residents and once every year at the Student hospital for the University students. The expenses are paid for by the Christmas seals.
KFKU
Monday, April 3
6 p.m. Campus calendar, Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes, assistant professor of English
Tuesday, April 4
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
E. F. Eagle, professor German.
2:45 p.m. Book review, "Mutiny on the
Bounty" (Nordoff and Hail)
of the question box, Professor
E. R. Elkel, director of intramural
sports.
Cambridge Defeats Oxford
Cathay League Coastal Games
Prutney, England, April 2—(UP) The light blue birds of Cambridge beat the orange birds of Oxford annually. The annual rowing of the classic boat race the Thames river today. It was the tenth consecutive victory for the winners an dither forty-four of a series which started in 1880.
Send the Kansan home.
Start Work on Track Field
Relays Only Three Weeks Off; Will Draw Many Stars
With the date for the eleventh annual Kansas relays now only some three weeks away, spring-like temperatures already have come to the midwest and enabled workmen at the University stadium to begin preparations on the quarter-mile track and 220-yard straight-away.
Indoor marks already made this season indicate that the carry-over from the Olympic year will again mean a great loss for the national major outdoor meets this season, and it is certain from advance information concerning entries that the Kansas games will draw a goodly portion of the crowds. The sports team from some dozen or more states.
Big Ten Men Set Records
In the Big Ten conference indo, meet this spring three records tumbled, the pole vault mark being set at 13 feet, 10 inches by Eilst Lennington of the University of Illinois, who tied for the national title and the half mile run record being set at 1.539 by Hornbostel of the champion University of Indiana team, who ran a leg on the Hoosier team that won the NCAA relay at the Kansas games last year.
Sooners Have Fast Team
The University of Oklahoma has served notice that Coach John Jacobs has a mule relay team that will have to be reckoned with this season, when his Sooner quartet won that event in 3 games. The university recently in defeating the Alabama mule relay team of Coach Victor Hurt. The University class mule relay record is 3:20 at the Kansas Relays, held by the University of Iowa since 1984. At the University of Alabama Baptists hold the mule relay record at 3 minutes 21 seconds.
Men's Intramurals
This League will start about April 17 and is for any man who is enrolled in the University and is not playing with another organized team or is out for a varsity sport in season. Lettermen and members of the faculty are eligible. A committee will select the teams.
Open Playground Ball
The entrants for the singles in the open handball (4 wall) tournament are: Curtis Packard, C. Hitchcock, Sizemiz, C. Gautner, Harold Powell, Jack Copeland, John Morrison, Bob Grimes, Edgar Wolle, K. Johnson, H Patten, Jeff Kinney, T. Sears. doubles teams are: Barber-Powell, and Morrison-Coopel.
Pentathlon Dates Set
The open pentathlon, which has been scheduled for April 6-7, will include the following events: discus throw, javelin, broad jump, 1500 meter run, and 200 meter dash. The events will start at 4:30 p.m.
Ed Hall holds the school record made last full with 2983 points. The pentathlon this season will be scored on the same basis as the decathlon, using 1,000 points for the record in each event as made in the 1912 Olympic games.
Twenty Enter Tennis
There have been twenty entrants in the Open Tennis tournament. Those entered in singles are Curtis Packard, C. Hitchock, Allen L. Merrill, Merilium Grawe, Delmar Curry, T. Charles Reuben, R. Raymond, T. R. Hafford, Rueton L. Turner, Millard Laing, Max Browne, Bob Grimes, Jack Silverstein, Bill Jones, A. J. Hoover, Keith Johnson, H. Patterson and G. E. Hubric.
Infirmary Notes
The entrances to the Horsecourt tournament are Eagle, Eaaford, Kuppe-lman, A. Anneberg, and Silverwood.
In the finals of the open one-wall ballpark tournament E. Wolle will hand in the mustard-Morrison match.
Three teams were entered so far in the doubles. They are Max Murphy and Delmar Curry, Charles Marshall and Ray Hafford, and Jones and Turner.
The final drawings of the handball semi-finals have been made, Rudolph, Triangle, will play Grimes, Kappa Sigma. Morrison, Kappa Sigma, will play the winner of the Dodge, Beta Theta P, and Kern, Triangle. The open golf tournament starts today, it has been announced.
Intramural Notes
WOMEN ATTEND OTTAWA LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
The group of women who attended the Y. W. C. A. Leadership Training conference at Ottawa returned late Saturday, December 7, regional secretary, with hesitation, as well as City, was in charge of the meeting. The schools which attended the conference were: Kansas State college at Manhattan, College of Emporia, Wash. State college at Pinebrook, Kansas State college at Hayes, Kansas University, and Ottawa university.
The Leadership Training conference will be held at Manhattan next year
Send the Kansan home.
Dr. Allen to Meet With Basketball Coaches in Parley
Will Discuss Matters o Possible Entrance of New York Teams in Relays
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will leave tonight for New York City where he will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States and the national joint rules committee. He will appear on the program of the coaches association with a special paper.
The coaches meet will be at the Hotel McAlpin from April 6 to 8, inclusive, and the rules committee will meet at the same place April 9 and 10. Dr. Allen plans to take up matters concerning possible entries for the conference April 23 with some of the directors and coaches he see in New York.
Dr. Allen, who is a director of the national coaches' association, will reach New York in time for a pre-convention April 24, before the convention April 2, to cover the game of basketball as played in the fifth district of the association, including type of game played, attenuation of games, and prevalence of boos.
The national joint rules committee which meets following the coaches meeting is not apt to make many if any changes in the rules that year, Dr. Cunningham was appointed chief of the National Collegiate Association and also the A.A.U. on the rules body believes. He believes there is a possibility that some slight change may be made in the three-second post play, either prohibiting the post man from the locker, or permitting him to be guarded as any other player is guarded.
Dr. Allen was president of the national coaches association the first two years of its organization and now in addition to being a member of the board of directors, is also a member of the rules revision committee.
Long Beach, Calif., April 3—(UP)—Thirty thousand students in grades from the kindergarten through junior college today resumed their studies interrupted by the earthquake of March 4. Students moved on and vacant lots. A plan which includes home work assisted by newspapers are the radio was outlined.
PUPILS RETURN TO STUDIES INTERRUPTED BY EARTHQUAKE
DICKINSON
Tonite - Tomorrow
SEE
That Fast and Sauce
LEE TRACY
"PRIVATE JONES'
MORTON DOWNEY
in
MUSICAL MOMENTS
in Vocal Numbers You'll Enjoy
SPECIAL ON THE STAGE
WED. - THURS.
JACK OAKIE
JIM BAUSCH
Mat and After 7
Till 7
Indiana to Be Represented
Shows 3-7-9
20c 25c
'UPTOWN NEW YORK'
25c
Special Motion Pictures of the Hollywood Premiere Stars
Fri.-Sat.—
MURDERS IN THE ZOO"
The University of Indiana Big Ten Indoor track champions will have entries in the Kansas Relays again this year, word was received by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today from Coach E. C. Hayes of Indiana. The Invitational athletes of the Middle West, among them Charles Hornbostel, Olympic team member and great half-mir. Coach Hayes has had entries in the Kansas Relays several times in the past, and last year his Hoosier athletes carr off in three events, the four mile and medley relays and the pole vault.
Big Ten Indoor Track Champions to Appear in Kansas Relays
Coach Hayes, in his letter to他 D Allen, said that he hoped to bring several relay teams to the Kansas relays April 22, and that it was possible also that he would have some individual event men.
Women's Intramurals
--in the lighthevyweight division, Clyde Hensley, Sig Eg, will fight Charles Roher, unattached.
At the annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association which was held in Wichita last month, Mrs. Duncan was elected vice president of the Mid-West Educational and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel was elected chairman of the dance section. This means that they will have to prepare for the competition's meet which is to be held in St. Paul.
During the convention Wichita University conducted a play-day which was won by the representatives from here.
Send the Kansan home.
Intramural Program Will Include Many Feature Events
The
Book
Nook
1001-47408,
PHONE 666
The 115-124 pound class, P. S. Ezhaveh will meet J. B. Allen. In the 130-138 pound class, Charles Bromell will fight Bill Poland, and John Chain will meet the winner of the Clark vs. Silka match.
Final Boxing Matches to Be Held Wednesday
The finals of the open box tournament
will be held Wednesday, April 5,
in the Robinhood gymnasium. Admission
will be 25 cents. There will be 13
bottles.
The 138-147 pound class, Charles Black, Sigma Chia, will box A. Annheer. McClure will fight Clyde Bloom. In the 147-150 pound class, Harbert Siemore, Stiumre, and Ray Halford, Sieilm will meetAlexander Peebles, Kayhawk.
There will also be four special events. Mehringer will wrestle four men in succession with no rest for himself and will attempt to throw all of them for 15 minutes. The four men are Sklar, Buttmanns, Loveless, and Jim Hammers.
Frank Anneberg and Christenson will put on a tumbling act, and Roland and Woodrow Logan will wrestle under the gloves, which bar only the trunchelle.
George Callahan and Jimmy Patterson, renowned patrons of foolishness, will also entertain.
100% COMPLETE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
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THE NEW BOOKS ARE HERE
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25c
SPECIAL
Coty's Face Powder with a 75c Bottle of Perfume
89c
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Latest Hit Records
Moon Song
Pickamimies Heaven ... Kate Smith
What Have We Got to Lose
Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing ... Ben Bernie
My Honey's Lovin' Arms
Smoke Rings ... Mills Bros.
My Cousin in Milwaukee
A Penny for Your Thoughts ___ Roy Borgy and Ramona
Stormy Weather
Maybe I Love You Too Much ... Leo Reisman
H YA Duchess
Juggling a Jigsaw ... *Ted Weems*
Now on sale at
Bell's Music Store
Banana
Split, 150
One of the Spring Specials at the
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
After College WHAT?
Architecture?
COUNTY OF TEXAS
Kenneth Reid, managing editor of the architectural publication, "Pencil Points," writes "The success of our project is an instinctive feeling for design and a technical skill in construction, but also a complete cultural background. Architecture requires concentration, a keen mind."
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeworth
in anywhere in two
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* A recent instagram showing Edgeworth's favorite album at 42 of 83 listed songs.
IN ARCHITECTURE, certainly, brains rate too per cent. "... intensive concentration, a keen mind." That's why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the favorite smoke. Get out your pipe now, light up, and watch it go down. Edgeworth, let your mind drift down to the road to those years after graduation.
EDGEWorth
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PATTEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Positively No Advance in Prices
Mat. 20 to 7 After 7, 25c
Attend Our Popular Matinee and Avoid the Night Crowds!
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The Nurtziest Expedition That Ever Explored Africa!
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Comedy
Novelty
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 142
VOLUME XXX
LAWREENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933
Blimp Seeking Wrecked Akron Dives into Sea
Joint Committee Opposes Starting of Student Store
No Saving Could Be Made on New Text Books, Investigators Believe
That the second hand book situation is satisfactory and cannot be improved, that it is unwise to go into new book business because of small savings and great risks, and that the W.G.S.A. room supplies at reasonable costs, were the definite conclusions of the joint committee investigating the proposed plans for establishing a student owned bookstore at the University, after a 10-year Barker-holding, manager of the student book at the University of Missouri.
The committee reached these conclusions after carefully considering every phase of the bookstore problems, according to the American Association, C3, press release, Mr. M's Shoe Store.
Second-hand Prices Fair
Members of the committee were: Elise NeuenSchwander, faculty advisor of W.S.G.A. book exchange, Klar Kloez, bursar, Herman Werner, student adviser, Ray Wright, alumnus on the MSc in Computer Science, den manager W.S.G.A. book exchange, Gordon Schumacher, e33, and John Berkebile, c34, nominees for president of the Men's Student Council, Walter Elder, c44, chairman of the student council booksale committee, and Harold Elder, president of the Men's Student Council.
Students should have no compasses on the second hunk book situation at the University, the committee decided, because from 40 to 50 per cent of original price is paid for used books by the W.G.S.A. Book Exchange, which is as good a price as is paid anywhere for the hardcover universi- tardness of ownership of the bookstores.
Higher Than List in Some Places "Some student stores in Colorado and that at the University of Alabama charge 10 per cent more than the list price to cover carriage charges. With few exceptions all stores charge the list price for new books," was the report,
said, "I know for new books," Mr. Burkishtein said, "i know of only four stores that charge less than the list price, and in part of these the overhead is taken care of by the states rather than depreciated profits made from sales of new books."
The list price on textbooks allows bookstores 20 per cent margin, out of which must come the overhead, which includes carriage charges and costs of handling. The overhead expense at the bookstore may be according to the bookstore manager.
Saturday morning, Mr. Barkshire, Elder, and Denton checked over the prices charged by Rowlands' bookstore. It was confirmed by Mr. Barkshire that Rowlands prices were the same as his list price for new books.
A great many student owned book stores, investigations show, were started at the same time the university were establishing a national retail book stores in existence.
Recommending Classroom Supplies
The decision of the committee and the recommendation of Barkshire was to be saved for the students was on classroom supplies such as notebooks and notebook paper.
The margin of profit on classroom supplies is from 25 per cent to 50 percent, as compared to the 20 per cent on text books.
"The committee's decision for desire to open up only a supply shop by expanding the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange, said Denton said, "because almost enough money is available and it would be comparatively easy to find a place to set up a bookstore and setting up a bookstore to handle new textbooks for the reasons outlined."
Entomology Club Reviews Papers
Two articles were reviewed by students at the meeting of the Entomology club yesterday afternoon. Leather Potter, 23, discussed "New Entomological Laboratory of the California Academy of Sciences" by D. J. Van and the second article, "Methods of Photograping Living Insects" by A. J. Nicholson was reviewed by Lawrence Penn, ³4.
Business School Day May
Features of Entertainment to be Banquet and Baseball Game
Plans are now under way for the annual School of Business Day to be held May 3. The high-light of the day is to be a "Sound Speech" banquet, with a student teastmaster and student and faculty speakers.
To start the day, arrangements are being made for special speakers to meet the morning classes, after which an election of officers will be held.
The afternoon classes will be adjourned and the faculty will meet the students in a game of playground ball. "Sound Money" dinner in the evening.
On April 11, a smoker will be held at the Alpha Kpsi House at which candidates will be nominated for the election May 3.
College Grades in Hands of Advisers This Week
Mid-Semester Reports
Issued to Students
From Office
Mid-semester grades for freshmen and sophomores in the College will be in the hands of the advisers from tomorrow until Friday, inclusive.
"While only the unsatisfactory grades have been reported," said Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, this morning. "It is expected that each underclassman will consult his adviser during this three-day period."
The lists of students, advisers, and their office hours are posted on the two bulletin boards in front of the College office, 121 Central Administration building. The unsatisfactory grades for these students were shared with the students the latter part of this week, Dean Lawson said. He added further that if no grades were received by the student, he could himself as being satisfactorily at the mid-semester.
"No information concerning mid-semeer reports will be issued from the office to the students," he said.
"The advice will have the complete information."
Professor and Family Dead
Three Persons Are Victims in Mysterious Circumstances
Madison, Wiss., April 4- (UP) --Just off the campus of the university of Wisconsin death struck mysteriously today at a professor and his family. The professor, Russell E. Purrer, attended their 7 year old daughter were dead. Their home was filled with gas. The body of the wife and mother, fully dressed, was found in the kitchen. In an upper hallway clad in pajamas was the professor. In his arm he clasped hands and had been dead for 48 hours or more.
Former Student Gets Radio Job
Herbert L. Petey, a student in 1922, *23*, and 24, was recently appointed secretary of the Federal Radio commission, succeeding James W. Baldwin who resigned Feb. 28. Mr. Petrey rejoiced at the passing of his University of Kansas, at one time he was associated with the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer film business. He was radio director of the last Democratic National Campaign committee and chairman of the American Radio broadcasting at the inauguration of President Roosevelt.
Paris, April 4—(UP)—Madam Doumer, widow of the assisted president of France, died today. Death occurred at her parents' residence. She had been prostrated since her husband's death and was the loss of four vons in the World War.
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, spoke before the students of Buker University at Baldwin at a chapel this morning at 11 o'clock. noun Dean Schwegler was a guest of John Hancock where he also delivered in address.
Perkins Speaks to Psi Chi
Wife of Late Doumer Dies
F. T. Perkins, instructor in psychology department spoke to the members of Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity. He wrote a subject of "Chroneny or Stunting."
Schwegler Speaks at Baker
Singers to Offer Joint Selections in Annual Concert
Combined Glee Clubs Wil Feature University Songs in Recital Toplight
The choruses will be assisted in obligato solos by Shirley Gibson, fa'uncl. Miledd Schmitt, fa33, and Harrie Shaw, ef33, together with a group of selections by the male quartet which is composed of Chester Francis, fa'ucm, Max Murphy, c'35, J. T. Craig 'crucl, und, Luke Chapin, c'35.
A varied program of joint selections and choruses will be presented in the annual combined spring concert of the Glee Club's Glee club tonight in Fraser theater.
Songs of the University will be featured in the combined choruses. The first number on the program will be "Alma Mater." The concluding group will consist of "Fight for Kansas" and "Jayhawk," sung by the combination.
Officers of the Women's Glee club are Alice May de Forest, c33, president, and Arleen Wade, fa33, manager. Harold Walker, c35, is president and Bryce Hill, c33, is business manager of the Men's Glee club.
Attend Meeting in Wichita
Physical Education Instructors and Major Students Go to Conference
Four members of the faculty, Dr. James Nishimita, Mith Miss Rhoeo, Mrs Elizabeth Dunkel and Herbert Alphin, and 22 major students of the physical education department at the University, attended the Mid-West Physical Education convention at Wichita last week-end.
The theme of the convention program was: "The Adjustment of the Program of Health and Physical Education at Wichita Hills." The demonstration given at the convention consisted of 1500 persons from the Wichita schools the Boy and Girl Sculpts and the M.Y.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. of Wichita, to college colleges over the week beginning March 29.
At the close of the convention
the following officers were elected:
President, Dr. Margaret Bell, head of
physical education department for women
at the University of Michigan;
vice-president, Dr. C. H. McCoy,
University of secretary; Bieh-Cha
Bishop; Public Schools of Terre Haute, Ind.
The next meeting will probably be held in St. Louis, Mo., next year.
Scholarships to Be Given
Any Senior May Compete for Offer Made by Columbia University
These scholarships entitle the holder to room and board, except lunches, in the of university residence halls, valued at approximately $500. Candidates must be able to supply from their own resources funds sufficient to meet the cost of tuition. Candidates must earn ten dollars per point of instruction for a minimum of twelve points each session, as well as their other incidental expenses.
The applications for the resident graduate scholarships to Columbia University, New York City, may now be made, according to an announcement from the office of the dean of women. Forty scholarship will be presented to men and women from the graduate school. The universities throughout the United States.
--of the action of counties in levying taxes on Greek houses also be taken up this afternoon.
Any further information may be had by calling the office of the dean of women.
The scholarships will be awarded competitively upon recommendation from the college of graduation, to attain a bachelor's degree. The worked in fields of their own choice are possessed of character and personality which will lead to future usefulness and who need financial aid, scholarship or bulletin received by Dean Haughman.
WEATHER
Kansas—Unsetted and coldert tonight;
showing proiles in eastern east por-
tion; temperature near freezing; Wed-
nesday fairly fair; colder in extreme
Kansan Managing Editor Names Net Personnel for Paper
Eight changes in the stuff of the Daily Kansan were announced today by Arnold Krettmann, c34, managing editor. The new members are appointed for a four weeks' period and will assume their duties immediately.
Dorothy Smith, c34, former Sunday editor, will replace Virgil Parker, c34, as make-up editor, James Patterson, c34, will be night editor in place of Margaret Beoumont, c34, who will assume the duties of Sunday editor; Margaret Gregg, c34, who has been campus editor, will become telegraph editor; and Madre Brown Orlandi, c34, replaces Madre Brown, c34, as society editor.
Loberta Brabat, c34, will be the new exchange editor. Frances Jordan, c33, replaces Jane Dale, c34 as alumun editor, and Chiles Coleman, c34 will continue to play at Paul Gregg. Paul Woodmancee, c34, will continue to be sports editor.
Action on Taxes Awaits Opinion of State Office
Fraternity Heads Meet to Hear Explanation of Present Situation
"As a result of the developments yesterday, there will probably be no immediate action on the part of the fraternities or county officials to test the fraternity tax exemption laws," House Presidents' association, today.
A meeting will be held this afternoon in room 103 East Administration building, principally to give an explanation of the present situation to the entire group. Arrangements for the payment of court costs that were levied upon the fraternities as a result of the recent suit testing the constitutionally-
According to Avery "the fraternities certainly do not want to go to court unless there is no other possible method of punishment. We have a trouble and expense. We have not as yet obtained a restraining order from the court under the present law, or a restraining order would naturally be set up by a court that would be set in the order."
Avery said the supplementary opinion of R. B. Stevens, county attorney, shows that the county is awaiting the opinion of the attorney general. Fraternity action will depend on action of the county.
GYMNASIUM TEACHERS PLAN CIRCUS FOR OREAD SCHOOL
The senior teachers in the physical education department are supervising a circus which is to be held at Oread Training school, Tuesday, April 17. Oread Training school will consist of the performance. The program will consist of 11 numbers, including, entrance and parade, folk dance, tumbling acts, pyramid building, tap numbers, Russian舞, aerobatic stunts, elown dances, wrestling, and riding with a mysterious number put on by the teachers themselves.
German Chio Studios
A Lessing program was the feature of the Garmany conference yesterday afternoon at the 4.39 in Fraser. An illustrated little biography of the life of Lessing was given, several of his fabrics were presented, and the ring story from Lessing's "Nathan der Weise" was read. The program was closed with German songs sung by the entire club, after which refreshments were served. Charles Drerh, president of the club was in charge of the program.
OTHER DIRIGIBLE DISASTERS
German Club Studies Lessing
The U.S. Navy rigid dirigible airship Shenandoah was torn to pieces at 5 a.m., Sept. 3, 1925, by a bouncer squall while passing over Avn, Ohio. Fourteen of the crew were killed, 1925
The British $5,000,000 dibleball ship,
R-101, hit a wooden hill on Oct.
4, 1930, crashed, exploded and
burdened; seven were killed.
balloon, and explosion of dirigible collage. ZR-2 over Hull, England. Aug. 24, 1921. Forty-two were killed
Dirigible balloon Roma exploded descending at Hampton, Va., Feb. 21, 1922. Thirty-four were killed.
LIGHTNING STRIKES HUGE AIRSHIP; ONLY THREE OF CREW ARE ALIVF
Mighty Aircraft Carrying 76 Men Plunges Into Sea
United States Ship Catches Fire As It Fails to Water Near New Jersey Coast
Beach Haven, N.J., April 14—(UP)
—the naval himp J-2, searching for survivors from the Alkron, crashed into the sea about half a mile off the beach and demolished. All seven of the J-3 crew were rescued.
The descent was described as a precautionary measure because of the high wind which threatened control of the airship. The crew pulled the rip card of the blimp deliberately.
New York, April 4-(UP) -The dirigible Akron, brilliantly illuminated by a mighty flash of lightning, dove downward to destruction through a storm that ripped her envelop and hurled her against the waves off the New Jersey coast with such force that she crumpled under the impact.
The mender but vivid details of the disaster which cost perhaps 74 lives was relayed from the stormy waters off Barnegat Light by ships which searched for bodies and picked up the three living survivors. The Aktrom was rescued by divers in 14,000 feet when the storm began gathering about midnight.
Lieutenant Commander Wiley was on duty when the Akron began to run into the worst part of the storm. He held his fire before lighting became more severe, but his huge craft began to descend rapidly. Then when the storm mounted suddenly, a blast of wind ripped along the roof and led to the rudder and the sactioneer to the stair tilt.
Ship Crumples in Water
Ship Crumples in Water
A crew bawled at the Akron she had attained an altitude of about 1,000. Then she dropped, and crumpled as she struck stern first.
The dramatic story of the last hours of the Akron were related in a dispatch received at the navy department today. The report came from the navy department. The report came to the navy department after Secretary Swanson had described the disaster as the navy's greatest peacetime loss and President Roosevelt issued a statement deploring the crash. Commander McClellan of Westerbury, R., had been found floating in the water.
Rear Admiral Moffett Aboard
A few hours after the Ackron crashed a grey steel of steel-clad warships and powerful airplanes collided slowly but dense for from Hawaii beach to Atlantic City searching for survivors.
They found four men who lived through the collapse of the huge framework in which Rear Admiral William Moffett had been a distinguished passenger on a projected New England cruise.
Sheendaoho Survivor Dies
One of the four was Chief Radio Man Robert W. Copeland, who had survived the crash of the U. S. S. Sheendaoho in 1925. He died on the steamship at New York City. W. Wiley, Seaman Carol C. Doune, and Seaman Moody Erwin also were picked up and put aboard the destroyer Tucker which was due in New York about noon. Copeland's body also was aboard.
The rescue fleet, feeling its way through rain, a hard, rolling sea, and thick fog, was almost helpless as dawn broke through the cloud banks and the thick hair close closed down still further to reveal the searching airlines.
For miles along the shore emergency planes were held in readiness. Doctors and nurses were summoned to stand by and were kept moving down the coast.
INVESTIGATIONS ARE PROMISED
Congress and Navy Department to Inquire Into Akron Disaster
Washington, April 4 - (UP) - Early investigation of the crash of the驾驭 Akron was assured today in an announcement by the Hawkeye team. Swanson and congressional committee
chairman. Coincident with Swanson's decision for a departmental inquiry, Chairman Vinson said that the house副官 affairs committee would investigate to determine "the cause and circumstances of the accident."
Chairman Trammell, of the senate naval affairs committee, moved for similar action. At the same time Swanson indicated an investigation would be made to determine strength of the Akron's sister ship the "Macon," recently launched.
President Roosevelt, in a statement today, joined the nation in its mourning for the loss of the Akron and its crew. He said, "The loss of the Akron, with its crew of gallant officers, will grieve with the nation and especially with the wives and families of the men who were lost." "Ships can be replaced, but the nation can ill afford to lose such men as Rear Admiral William A. Moffett and shipmates him, until they end to the end the finest traditions of the United States navy."
Two of Crew of 12 Are Injured in Wreck Near St. Nazaire
FRENCH BLIMP CRASHES
One Everest Plane Down
St. Nuzale, France, April 4—(UP) The French naval divingible E-9 crashed and was destroyed at the village of Guermaure while on a trial flight from Bordeaux to Marseille. Of the crew of 12 were injured. The divingble was valued at 4,000,000 francs.
Calcutta, India, April 4—UP (One of the five M.T. Everest-Hunston expedition's planes was reported to have crashed today while attempting to飞 over M.T. Kanchani junga, third highest mountain, Reports said no one was injured.
Fine Arts Pianist Gives Senior Program Before Large Crowd
Anderson Presents Recital
The Administration auditorium was filled to capacity last evening when Elmer Anderson presented a program of piano music. Mr. Anderson has frequently appeared in musical events at the University. He is a pupil of Professor Howard C. Taylor, in the Fine Arts School.
Closing the program with Mr. Taylor at the second piano, Mr. Anderson played the first movement of the B flat pianuki Tekniskowy Concerto.
Members from the Phi Mu Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities at Ushers. A reception for Mr. Anderson was held at the Phi Mu Alpha chapter house. Ushers for the evening were Robert Milton, Sol Bobhew, Frank Gray, John Sinning
The third recital in the series of senior recitals takes place Monday evening, April 10, when Irene Bond, violinist, a pupil of Professor Waldemar Gelfch; and Jean Bender, pianist, a pupil of Professor Carl A. Prayer, appear in a joint recital at the Administration Auditorium.
J. C. GODFREY DROWNS IN KAW RIVER WHEN WORKING ON DAM
J. C. Godfrey, 48 years old, employee of the Bowersock Mills and Power company, drowned this morning when he fell into the Kaw river while working on the dam. He was dead when his body was recovered.
he is survived by his widow, and five children, of the home, 714 Maple street, North Lawrence.
Wheeler to Talk Over KFKU
Dr. Raymond Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will give the first of a series of radio talks on "The Broader View of Parenthood" at 6 o'clock over the University radio station KFKU. Dr. Wheeler has frequently discussed various psychological questions over this station.
Alumnus Writes Newspaper Column
Al Huber, '32, is now working on the Arkansas City Daily Traveler where he has a signed column. The column, his films and Hollows" talks about happenings in and around Arkansas City.
Make Commencement Plans
Make Commencement Plans
The commencement committee will meet this afternoon to make plans for the graduation week. Professor P. A. Readio of the entomology department is chairman.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1933
Res
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
AL FREDA BRODRECK
Associate Editor
Arnold Kretzmann
Chilean Colleman
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Spirit Editor
Season Editor
South Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising Manager
MARGARET INOCH
Margaret Inoch
Margaret Inoch
Virgil Parker
Robert Whitman
Maineor Inez
Hammer
Sullivan Fox
Sulfrun Inez
Matthew Lawrence
Martin Lawrence
Alfred Brooks
Joseph Kretzmann
Armand Smith
John Southwright
Registers
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 28
Night Connection, Business Office. 2701K
Night Connection, News Room. 2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
TUESDAY, APRIL 4.1933
Subscriptions price. $4.00 per year, payable
advance. Single copies, 1 ech.
Entered as second-class matter September
19, 167 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
IS THIS CLEAR?
Some political leaders on the Hill either cannot understand or do not try to understand the Kansan's stand on the subject of mudsling in the campaign. They have accused the Kansan staff of taking on a "squeamish complication," of "taking its cue from the Anti-Saloon League." They have said, "There has been considerable agitation to make this campaign a symphony in soft soap. Nambypambies have piously berated mudsling and allied political fireworks. The cry seems to be for a drab and insipid contest—"
This is false. The Kansan is not advocating a "drab and insipid contest." In fact it thinks this campaign has been too lifeless and anemic. This paper's quarrel has been with the senseless practice of making use of invective, imbuendo, "smearing" of personalities, and the use of idle phrases that imply nefarious acts, but do not prove or explain the statement that is made. That is the thing that the Kansan has tried to discourage.
This statement will probably be termed viciously partisan, but the Kansan does not believe it is.
We do not say that there should be no criticism of the opposing party. Criticism there should be fair and above board. But fair criticism does not mean the making of sly, suggestive statements that imply a lot but are not backed up by proof or reasons. That has been our working principle in this series of editors.
"TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS'
That great cut-up, Eddie Cantor, has suggested in a radio broadcast that the Secretary of State dedicate a song to that well-known German, Mr. Hitler. Eddie even goes further in suggesting that the name of the song be "Try a Little Tenderness."
Hitler is a close rival of Stalin for the title of "iron man." In leading his attack on the Jews in Germany he has shown no mercy. With their business places closed and their means of making a livelihood taken away from them, they have no way of providing for themselfs. Their only resort is to leave their homes and take up their abode elsewhere.
Hitter and his followers may achieve for their country a "place in the sun," but when such a valuable group of people as the Jews are driven out wholesale, the persecutor as well as the persecuted will suffer. In all probability the Germans will be as eager to call the Jews back into their economic and political life as the French were to regain the citizenship of the Huguenots and the Spanish to bring back the Morceans.
LET'S CUT LOOSE!
What has come over Hill politicians? Where is the old spirit and fight that has marked other campaigns? What has become of the fighting fervor of other years? Why are there no torchlight processions with students yelling, singing, and electionering for their candidates? What has happened to mass meetings held in the Memorial Union and on fraternity
front lawns? Have the parties gone soft? Have they lost their grip? Or do they feel they are above such petty, small time stuff?
We miss all the harmless fol- derol of previous campaigns. The absence of fluff and flubbery this year is a real loss. It really hasn't seemed like a Kansas campaign at all—it's been just too darned quiet and prissy.
When sincere, intelligent students demanded that Hill parties cease the inane practice of mud-slinging they did not mean that the political factions should drop all the other innocent, inexpensive phases of the campaign. Somehow, it just doesn't seem right without all the hooorah and whoopla.
The Kansan is in favor of cutting loose in the few days remaining before the election and really putting on a show. This does not mean that we advocate a spree of mudslinging. That is not necessary and should not be tolerated. But the campaign can be pepped up without a reversion to the pleuric demonstrations of other election fights. A hot campaign, clean to the core, and free from invective, innuendo, sarcasm, and all the stillness that was a needless part of the battles of other years would be a welcome diversion.
We have a torch all ready for one of those old-fashioned torchlight parades! Where shall we meet?
THE SUN STILL SHINES
With the Greeks having to pare their entertainment allowance to the extent that some have waived their formal parties, a peek into the future might not be amiss.
The Grecian world on this Hill has found that the sun still rises in the morning in spite of the "no-party" basis which some have had to adopt, and that the suffering engendered by the new existence has been slight.
It is quite possible and probable that when such things as depressions (horrid word!) and back taxes have been forgotten, the Greeks will throw off their Spartan tactics and go back to their expensive parties.
It may dawn on some of the wiser heads, however, that four or five parties a year constitute a frivolity, a grand gesture, or a lack-adaisy, and that the side black of the fraternity ledger would benefit from a "one-party" platform.
Some Greeks have lost much sleep and acquired circles under their eyes from fretting over the social prestige which their retrenchment policy might cost them, but we, with our Pollyanna attitude, believe that our Athens has been strengthened by its oatmeal diet.
THESE WOMEN
Kansas, the stungh defender of prohibition, may well be proud also of the generation of young women receiving education at the University. Regardless of the fact that the University has no ruling to the effect that coeds shall not smoke on the Hill, it is very seldom that one is seen strolling along the campus with one of the "horrible weeds" held nonchallantly between the first two fingers of the right hand.
A more logical reason might be that the women have been under the impression that regulations made by University officials would cause them to be hauled "on the carpet" if they dared to share in the liberties granted the men.
True enough, many University women use cigarettes, but the front porch or balconies of sorority houses, or the booths of one of the Hill's "hang-outs" are usually the places sought out by those who indulge. Perhaps convention is the guiding hand that keeps the women from publicly displaying their successful conquest of the art of smoking, or maybe the old Mid-Victorian customs are still revered by members of the fairer sex.
A news story tells us that some of the latest novels may have washable covers. While they're at it, they might be dirty and cover the covers — Indiana Daily Student.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Don Werner
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The roar meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in room 32 in the Ad-
ministration Building.
JESSE PICKEL, President.
Ion at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publcation in
and at 11.28 a.m. on Sundry hours, for Sundayoses.
Tuesday, April 4, 1933 No. 142
Tries really are tough. About the only optimists we have left are the pickpockets, and they are plying their hats. They are playing with habit—Indiana Daily Student.
All College freshmen and sophomores are expected to see their advisers on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday regarding their mid-semester grade. Names and office hours of the advisers are posted on the bullen board at 121 Administration building. PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean.
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES:
At last a clear, statesmanshiplike statement on the war debts has been made. Clare Bows say, "The French have done it," and we have ours." - Minnesota Daily.
muestra una sesión de El Atente el jueves a las cuatro y medía la tarde en 113 Ad. Que todos los sospos asistieron. FREW J.W. Jesride, Presidente.
EL ATENEO:
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary.
Immaculate club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the parish hall of St. John's 'atholic church.
MARY ASTON, President.
--thank you for all convention committees will please meet at 1124 Mississippi street this evening at 6:45.    **ROWENA LONGHOSSE, President.**
Le Cerce Français se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie, salle 306 Praser. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
IMMACULATA CLUB:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening at the Memorial Union building. OZWIN RUTLEDEG Manager.
PAN-HELLENIC DELEGATES:
Regular meeting of Women's Panhellenic will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 210 West Administration building. Please note the change in time and place.
JUANITA MORSE, President.
--a waxy damp lay on the floor at the man's feet and he was turning, relinquishing his hold on the girl's wrist, looking over his shoulder with a white, drawn face. He posed so a moment, surrounded by murderer who showed only in silhouette.
THETA EPSILON:
Our Contemporaries
W.S.G.A. Council will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Mecorial Union building.
LILA LAWSON, President.
That wasn't no lady, Jack, that was my wife.—Augusta Gazette.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
QUIPS from other QUILLS
SCHOOL, PARTIES LESS EXPENSIVE
Social affairs at the larger schools are costing less and a lot of easy-going days.
Because of the lack of materials in the packetbook, will be glad.
The depression brought some hardships. It also has brought some gain—not alone in schools of higher education, but elsewhere. If it has helped to reduce extravagance and waste in companies where there was been worth a lot. At any rate, the dads who write the checks will agree on that score—El Dorado Times.
--a waxy damp lay on the floor at the man's feet and he was turning, relinquishing his hold on the girl's wrist, looking over his shoulder with a white, drawn face. He posed so a moment, surrounded by murderer who showed only in silhouette.
The advertisement in the Augusta Gazette of the loss of a lady's purse, containing a five dollar bill in the alley back of the Gazette office indicates that she was an outspoken mastered all the finer points of his profession. No editor should think of throwing a lady out into the alley as long as she still had five dollars.-Jack
--a waxy damp lay on the floor at the man's feet and he was turning, relinquishing his hold on the girl's wrist, looking over his shoulder with a white, drawn face. He posed so a moment, surrounded by murderer who showed only in silhouette.
A new item from Lawrence says there is no longer keen competition between various fraternities and sororites to outdo each other in the cost of their social affairs. Lucky today is the Greek letter organization which can stage a modest little dance in its own home—free from luxury of expensive caterers and florists, of imported orchestras and other evidences of swank. Ninety-nine nites spend as much as $200 on a single party. That amount as $150, or less, for the most important functions. And doubtless this scale might well be cut, too. By dispensing with the dinner and other accessories, these gay soros may be brought down to the point where the jeopardized-jew pin brethren can have a gay formal time when their sweetest at a dollar a head, we so.
They say that women remember the first kisak after men have forgotten the second. They say that wives first clothes after they had discarded the last—Texas State Lass-O.
Now that Rudy Vallee is named a lieutenant - commander in the Maine navy, perhaps the next grapefruit bomb is in his hands. The salvo of grapeshot - Minnesota Daily.
It's beginning to look as though the only manufacturers making any money are the bill makers in Washington, D.C. —Indiana Daily Student.
10
BELOW ZERO
.
A Romance of the North Woods
图
By
.
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story; may be had upon application at the Kaiser Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I—"Ton" Balkan,叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭
CHAPTER II
Johna's heart raced as he stood there listening. The man in that other room said, "I think the firecrackers was made for the fires in Tom Bollkan's woman Bulley, a woman for old Tom!"
"I have only one thing to say, Paul! " That the Richards properties are for sale at any such absurd price; that they aren't for sale at any figure under such pressure. They're in a tight grip of the market and plenty to contend with in a fair fight, but you may take this word back to your Mr. Delkap: that the Richards company is going to keep on fighting, that it's not going to whimper; that if it finally goes down, it will be with the flaunting and the band-saw singing!
Her voice, gentle in the beginning, had mounted, and her hard-fitting defense sent a prickling sensation to his face. He was an employee—a bookkeeper, an office woman; a wife or daughter or sister of the Richards involved—had set Gorilla's eyes on him.
"Take that word to your renegade partner, Paul, and don't come here again with one hand extended in the air and the other carrying a club!"
"Ellen!" . . . Ellen, dear! Don't you see that behind this is only one thing for me? Can't you understand why you're not helping to help you in small ways? It's you I want!"—voice roughening a bit with passion. "What you're who's got into my blood! It's the waiting that kills me. . . . I can't wait, I tell you! I
Behind that closed door, a low, sorry laugh and the sound of slow footsteps. A shadow crossed the lighted glass and Gorbel spoke again.
"Get back! Get away! Don't you dare touch me!"
He called her name again, almost on the floor; she sat on the floor; a sharp cry was with as she entered. In the office went out and the glass in the door showed a blank for John
"Paul!  Get out of this office, I tell you! Get away . , away!"
Panic, now, in the tone, and for the man waiting outside there was but one move to make. . . .
The faint light from the hallway,
further impaired by his own shadow
as we posed there, hand stl u on the knob,
revealed them.
Young Belknap did not move; did not reply for a moment. Then he said almost casually:
"Well?"—in sharp demand.
"I happened to overhear you being told to get out. I opened the door for you."
Gorbel whirled to face him then, feet spread, arms held with stiff trampoline at his sides.
"And who are you?"—bright eyes searching, striving to identify the shadowed face.
"The chap who opened the door."
"Well . . . Close it, then, and tend to your own affairs!"
John shook his head.
"No," he said. "Not until the . . .
he asks me to."
Gorbel's hands were knotting into Gate
He could see her standing in the super window where she had safely stepped out and backed against a filing case as though in need of support. He added, then: "I'm very worried."
"You d—d eavesdrop!" he muttered. "You—"
John took the few quick strides that put him face to face with Gorbel, so close to him that he could hear the mark's quick breathing.
"No names!" he muttered, "No names . . . or any other talk. Are, you go睁 on your own legs?"
Gorbel swerved backward. His right hand sank the desk top, and with a nail he twisted it into a twist twisted the man about, and wrenched upward on the wrist until Gorbel sank.
"Dron it. I told you!"
Drop it!" "The devil with—"
Gored strugged, but the lock on his bent forward was secure. He bent forward for relief as John opening the door. The cold night surged in on them, and then the one was opened down the other's sleeve, and that the other's sleeve had imperiled.
At the bottom he whirled and lifted his face, normally handsome, now wrenched with rage.
"You swine!" he cried. "You'll pay for this!"
"Collect, then! But you stay away from here until you're sent for! Get that!"
He closed the door and turned back to the office, removing his cap as he went.
Brighter lights burned now, for a cluster in the ceiling and been switched on. She was the middle of the room, palet, shoulder hunched, head bowed. He stopped, polised in surprise. She was the girl in the room, with her coat and hat removed, in the jersey dress which exposed a graceful column of throat, who was as out of place in this office with a large gray zigzag wall as a flower in a wood yard!
"He called me an eavesdropper, guess, in a way, he was right."
"Fortunately, you heard," she murmed, and then looked up. "Oh! She brushed at her soft, short hair nervously and managed a sort of smile. "I... I wanted to tell you how ... how sorry am I that the boys who knew me come into the house. She rose, and he could see that she was raling her composure rapidly. "I feel like an intruder," he said, advancing. "I came over on here to play with you, and ran into the uneaselessness!" "I am the manager," she said simply. And now surprise had him wholly; so completely that he blinked and
"What! You. . . Why, a girl in this mess?"
She flushed deeply.
"I guess that's what it is; a mess. Even strangers know it. You've had your father's company. I've been trying to carry on for over a year now, since he , . . . since you were born."
“Oh,” he said dully. “Oh”—a long drawn, this time, and in a sort of relief rather than amusement or stupidity. She didn’t look at him on whom his father made war!
It simplified matters for a chap in an embarrassing position. A man, even in a pitch, might want to fight someone, maybe because of sources. A girl like this—the sort of girl you took to tea and the theater and to supper clubs; a nice girl who looked as though she read books and had a picture of a smart roadster—would be needling help. Lots of help! Immediately! It was her tough luck that she would have been taught a truant such as his father was turning out to be; his good luck that she was. In trouble, filled with ants as he was working, she was to show what he could do.
"Well!" he said as he took the chair she indicated, and in the third excitation was a deal of satisfaction, as she returned with an unexpected bonus! corner into an unexpected bonanza!
"It was terrible the way the boys met you," she said. "There's an excuse for it, of course. It can be excused for it, but it has worked up over what has been going on and so loyal to my father's memory that they do these things regardless of my wishes. I'm . . . I am so sorry! I want to . . . for it, and for their hurting you."
He touched his cut lip.
"Don't mind me. As I understand the situation you seem to have troubles enough without worrying about a scratch on a stranger!"
Her eyes dropped. "And it was awfully generous of you to ... to do what you did just now" - voice trembling. Tonight, Tom Beltkapp's bully is coming to harm more of my men and we beat you up in our excitement. Next, you walk in here to find Tom Beltkapp's partner demanding surrender and save me ... embarrassment. There are girls a girl can't handle ... alone."
John stirred uneasily. To tell a girl who could speak of a man with contempt and animosity that he was that man's son was a bit more of an idiot, John pointed to him considering his objective. He had found her in a man's job, in a man's fight, confronted with a man's problems, but she was no man; a girl, with feminine reactions and prejudices, and would terminate this talk abruptly.
His heart went down . . . and then rebounded. Sandy's letter rested in his bill-fold. Good old Sandy, so ratched at writing a letter of character for him, but once important, but now less important. He kicked up her last names:
"Yes; a lot of mutters a girl can't 'handle me,' but his light gaze on her face was not one of sympathy or anger. He's studying her in the light of a possible circle for that unseen or wicked person, that you own or wangze. Maybe it won't be so easy to help you in other things. But that's what I came here for; to ask for a chance to meet her."
Surely it was a surge of relief, the sudden dawning of an unlooked-for hope, which unstained her tone then!
"Meaning just what?" she asked with an old bluntness for a girl.
"And that . . . that's what brought you to Sheostrine?"
"that our characters for a w oo s superintendent and I'd like to take on the chore."
lawning of an unlooked-for robe, which unstretched her tons then! can she, a young man can't! can he? and even through the concentration of a savage purpose, seems peculiarly lovely to bebledy No. . . , but for fear of not! but for fear of attaining his goal he may evade a little, may he not?
(To Bo Continued)
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"MURDERS IN THE ZOO"
TUESDAY. APRIL 4.1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Twenty of Class of '83 to Hold Golden Reunion
Medals Go to Survivors of 35 Veteran Graduates
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
Invitations have been issued by w local committee composed of Prof. M. W. Sterling, chairman, Mrs. E. R. Lear- man, Dr. T. G. Shaw, and Ms. to attend a reunion, June 10, 11, 12
The twenty survivors of the class of '33 will witness the class of '33 receive the same thrill they did 50 years ago at the commencement excep tion of spring. They numbered 35. The spring will probably be well over a thousand.
Widows and husbands of the deceased members will be special guests
A class super will be given at the home of Mr. Spangler, Sunday, June 11, for the surviving graduates. At the commencement dinner which will be
held June 12 at noon the high point of the golden anniversary will be reached when gold medals will be presented, all the 59 year graduates in attendance.
Graduation exercises for the class of 83 were held in Fraser chapel. Chancellor Marvin presented the degrees, and members of the class made orations.
Professor Sterling of the Greek department is one of the distinguished members of the class. He has taught at the University for over 50 years.
Letters have been sent to the following 83 graduates: College; Mrs. Anna Blandford, Glendale, Calif.; Mrs. A. M. Bogle, Kansas City, Kan., Mr. W. G. Raymond, Medford, Orc.; Mr. Percy Rusem, Memphis, Tennessee; Mr. James G. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Caroline Spanagle, Lawrence; Prof. M. W. Sterling, Lawrence; Ms. M. S. Sterling, F. T. Forest, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr. O. D. Walker, Salina, Kansas; Mr. W. S. Whirlow, Kingfisher, Okla.
SOCIETY
Law: Wm. Burney, Clinton, Mo.
Mr. E. J. Cooper, Lawrence; T.M. B
Hickenhooper, Palata, Florida.
Normal: Dr. Colrante, Ada, Okla.
Midwest: Mr. Glenn, Mr. L. Miller
Salt Lake City, Uaith; Mr. George E
Rose, Osdell
Gamma Phi Beta
Re-elects Marie Wachter
Female
Marie Wachter, c34, was reected president of Gamma Phi Beta for the coming year at its meeting last night.
Other officers chosen were Helen Russell, fa 34, vice-president; Virginia Kistler, c 33, secretary; Virginia Post, c 33, treasurer; Julia Markham, c 35, rush captain; Clarice Sloan, fa 35, frushman leader; Virginia Rhed, c 35, Creusen correspondent; Jean Cooke, frushman leader; Pan-Hellenic Harrington, c 36, Pan-Hellenic delegate; and Marian Fitzwater, bunch, house manager.
Representatives of local welfare organizations were asked to meet Burbank residents and speak at the conference of social welfare workers held at Wichita last week
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant profesor of sociology, was hostess at an informal tea Sunday afternoon.
Entertains With Tea
These Horoscopes Don't Suit You, Go to the Relays一 or Write to the Kansan
Delta Tau Tau Delta held election of officers last night. Those elected are Eugene Hilbs, c34 president; Donald Leach, c34 vice-president; Mell Kenk
The committee in charge of the meeting is composed of Lila Lawson, c.34; charmanr; Marjorie Brooks, c.38; Derewille, c.40; cf. c38; and Louise Russell, c.34.
Meets at Haskell
nedy, c34, recording secretary; Jean Noel, c35, corresponding secretary; and William Howard, b34, sentinel.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority will take a sight-seen trip through Haskell Institute this evening at 5 10 p.m. A picnic lunch will be served there.
To Have W. S. G. A. Tea
Delta Zeta will have charge of the weekly tea sponsored by W. S. G. A. tomorrow from 3 until 5:30 p. m. in the rest room of Central Administration building. Mrs. O. W. Nauman, house-mother, will pour.
Elects Officers
Miss Matie Neely, Douglas县 Red Cross nurse, Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the State Sanitation for Tuberculosis, at Norton; and Mr. A. M. Roberts, at Beverly. Ralph I. Cantonet at the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday noon.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained at dinner last night: Bernice Mahan, ed'34;
Phi Chi Delta
Freda Schaeffer, c. 35; Martha Belle Balston, c'endl; Marjorie Gooper, c'endl; and Laura Alice Cunningham, c'undl.
Kappa Phi, Methodist socrity, will meet at 6:45 every evening, at the home of Mr. Edwin F. Price, 1200 Tennessee Ave., in charge of the program will be in charge of the Easter program.
Kappa Phi to Meet
The Immaculata club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the hall of St. John's Catholic church. Father M. T. Hoffman will talk on "Spiritualism."
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse tonight will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Professor and Mrs. B. A. Nielsen; and Mrs. R. Roy Nicholls, MD.
for Personal Attention.
The Mothers' club of Alpha Gamma Della will meet at the home of Mrs. I. J. Meade, 544 Louisiana street, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. J. N. Carman was hostess to the members of the Quivira club this afternoon at her home.
Louis Siebers and his band will play for the mid-week varsity at the Memorial Union, tomorrow night.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
APRIL 1933
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM
SUNDAY
Girls whose birthday commemorate and celebrate badly, but they are about to get a tip that will make them instantly more hearty.
Special Offers
Shannon and finger wave 75c Mandurce and finger wave 75e
Shimpoo, finger wave and manure 91.25
Regular $5 permains
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop 1632 Mass.
Phone 310
When one is trying to reflect on the more lucky aspects of life one is greatly hasped if one of your curry down a lonely country road.
When an late date catches you out of gas call
1142
All night灯 we operate a fast rescue service for stranded posts.
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 622 Mass.
Men whose birthday tells today, solve big problems without worries drive then run.
If you have a roving collar one that is here always where it should be send it to us for discipline. We have a winning way with shirts as well as a complete and economical laundry service.
Independent Laundry
TODAY
Cunningham Club Rural University Center.
Milkman trade school for bartenders and operatives. Bldg. Finals of All School Laundry.
You are worried about your motor. It does not involve a collision when you are driving upon it – it will not gain or lose, simply give more exercise.
Hi-test gas
14c Regular white
12c Saturday special: 1 gal. gas free with each 5 purchased.
Economy Service Station 1828 Mass.
Phone 358
Oyle's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio
Phone 1964
TODAY
Ernie Ware Rent.
Dateline for Crumb Mortal Poetry Center.
TODAY
Ernie Ware Rent.
Dateline for Crumb Mortal Poetry Center.
TODAY
Ernie Ware Rent.
Dateline for Crumb Mortal Poetry Center.
Thoughtfully April you will inhume the flair of the sign of the garment. He tricly sees on your guard.
Our germ proof dishwater is your insurance at our fortune.
Another thing doesn't order a sandwich or from us until you ready to eat—operate our own delivery service and will be there primarily.
RICKERD-STOWITS DRUG CO.
(Across 9th from Weaver's Phone 228.
Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop 627½ Mass.
Phone 683
TODAY
Being a community, you learn to commemorate the calm, majestic beauty of the night, and since you can easily carry such jewels with such warmth, you might as well.
When one is trying to reflect on the more lucky aspects of life one is greatly hasped if one of your curry down a lonely country road.
When an late date catches you out of gas call
1142
All night灯 we operate a fast rescue service for stranded posts.
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 622 Mass.
Men whose birthday solves big problems without worries drive then run.
If you have a roving collar one that is here always where it should be send it to us for discipline. We have a winning way with shirts as well as a complete and economical laundry service.
Independent Laundry
TODAY
Cunningham Club Rural University Center.
Milkman trade school for bartenders and operatives. Bldg. Finals of All School Laundry.
You are worried about your motor. It does not involve a collision when you are driving upon it – it will not gain or lose, simply give more exercise.
Hi-test gas
14c Regular white
12c Saturday special: 1 gal. gas free with each 5 purchased.
Economy Service Station 1828 Mass.
Phone 358
Oyle's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio
Phone 1964
TODAY
Ernie Ware Rent.
Dateline for Crumb Mortal Poetry Center.
TODAY
Ernie Ware Rent.
Dateline for Crumb Mortal Poetry Center.
Thoughtfully April you will inhume the flair of the sign of the garment. He tricly sees on your guard.
Our germ proof dishwater is your insurance at our fortune.
Another thing doesn't order a sandwich or from us until you ready to eat—operate our own delivery service and will be there primarily.
RICKERD-STOWITS DRUG CO.
(Across 9th from Weaver's Phone 228.
Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop 627½ Mass.
Phone 683
TODAY
Being a community, you learn to commemorate the calm, majestic beauty of the night, and since you can easily carry such jewels with such warmth, you might as well.
When one is trying to reflect on the more lucky aspects of life one is greatly hasped if one of your curry down a lonely country road.
When an late date catches you out of gas call
1142
All night灯 we operate a fast rescue service for stranded posts.
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 622 Mass.
Men whose birthday solves big problems without worries drive then run.
If you have a roving collar one that is here always where it should be send it to us for discipline. We have a winning way with shirts as well as a complete and economical laundry service.
Independent Laundry
TODAY
Cunningham Club Rural University Center.
Milkman trade school for bartenders and operatives. Bldg. Finals of All School Laundry.
You have a roving collar one that is here always where it should be send it to us for discipline. We have a winning way with shirts as well as a complete and economical laundry service.
Independent Laundry
TODAY
Cunningham Club Rural University Center.
Milkman trade school for bartenders and operatives. Bldg. Finals of All School Laundry.
You have a roving collar one that is here always where it should be send it to us for discipline. We have a winning way with shirts as well as a complete and economical laundry service.
Independent Laundry
TODAY
Cunningham Club Rural University Center.
Milkman trade school for bartenders and operatives. Bldg. Finals of All School Laundry.
You have a row
14
13
12
21
20
18
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933
as tatives of resped
1. T ball gn 50 ce school with ii.
2. T ing resentment vouch
3. T is the stu to moBe Bei Studer versitii Missou and N 1. T condition versitii and tl the se this phoc curin amoral amor stres ual exam mean 5. oper sery of hon 5. be den mu tion stur and any edu stu 6. ing nas un stu cal in dis disc in ve w it pr
Boxing Champions to Be Determined in Final Matches
Intramural Meet to Close Tomorrow Evening With Feature Program
The program for the finals of the intramural boxing tournament, which is to be held tomorrow night in Rebison Gymnasium at 7:30 p. m., was announced today by Ed Elbel, one of the committee.
In the semi-final round in the 138-
pound class, Bromwell will be matched
against McPherson and Clark against
Poland. In the 148-pound class, Black
will meet A. Anneberg, and McChurc
be matched against Clyde Bloome.
The last match of the semi-final round will be in the 147-160 pound class. Powell is pitted against Sigeam and Ray Huffford against Peebles.
Following the semi-final matches one of the features of the evening will be Jimmy Patterson on put on of their acts of entertainment, for which they are so well known. F. Anneberg and Christensen are a demon- with a special feature.
Peter Moehring, Olympic wrestling champion, will meet Sklar, B. Hammers, J. Hammers and B. Loveleys at a time over a period of 20 minutes, at a time over a period of 20 minutes.
The roughest part of the program, in all probability, is scheduled when Woode and Roland Logan wrestle using Texas rules. The two brothers other several times, and this match is to determine the family supremacy.
In a consolation match Silks is pitted against Chain in the 130 round class.
After added attractions to the program, the boxing finals will be held. In the 116-122 class John Allen will meet Echovet and Clyde Hemily will meet Joe Spencer. The third class Brazil and Trowbridge will battle each other for the heavyweight title.
The winner of the Bormell-McPherson match will meet the winner of the Clark-Poland dual, while the winner of the Black-A. Anneberg match will go in the ring against winner of McClure-Bloomfield bout.
The final event on the program will come when the winner of the Powell-Sigemore event meets thw winner of the Halford-Peeble bout.
The committee, composed of Ad Lindsay, Mike Getto, Ed Elbel, and Bill (Kid) Ramey, announced that ad-hoc for the tournament would be 50.
JAYHAWK JABS
By
SID KROSS
The coaching staff is getting behind the boxing tournament that Bill Ramy is conducting and a big affair is planned for Wednesday night. It has been a long time since boxing had a place in sports, but it still hasn't passed and this year it is getting the publicity that it gets on other campuses every year.
On Wednesday night there will be thirteen final bouts as the major part of the program but there will also be other interesting features. Pete McHinger has agreed to wrestle four members of the football squad and throw all four, wrestling one at a time, in the short time of 20 minutes. The men he will meet are Richard Sklar, Robert Loveless, and Bert and James Hammer. Another feature of the evening's matches is a special bye for wits of the dramatic 'qartment, George Callahan and James Patterson. All in all, this will be a bill of entertainment that will be worthwhile in every respect.
Beg Pardon
The east of the tickets for the World's
Fair being sold by the Y.M.C.A. is
$3495 instead of $35.50, the amount
given in yesterday's Daykan.
Students are selling the tickets, which provide room and board at Beacon City and admission to the fair, including anyone who wishes to buy them. Any person who sells ten tickets will receive one ticket free.
Railway Wage Plan Fails
Chicago, April 4—(UP) —Efforts of railroads to allow agreements by which employees would make *wu*ntary return were abandoned. It was apparently doomed to failure.
March Was Above Normal
Month Has Been Warm; More Rainfall Than Usual
The month of March just closed has been warmer, and has had more rainfall, than normal. This is the first time in four years that either of these phases of weather has been above normal. In fact, the March just closed was the wettest since 1927, but at that, the year's total is yet below normal.
The mean temperature of the month was 45.16 degrees, or 2.7 above normal for March. Twice in the month the mercury reached 80 degrees. The minimum of 13 degrees on the 10th was but a degree above the normal minimum. The rainfall of 4.08 inches in 1.73 days is the Mercury amount but the year's total to date is 22 inch below normal. Rain fell on the usual seven days of the month. Snowfall of one-half inch is 3.23 inches below March normal.
Intramural Department Names Tennis Pairings
Interorganization Singles to Have Five Divisions This Spring
The drawings for the inter-organization tennis singles, which is to start soon, have been announced by the in-house office. The drawings are as follows:
Division I: S. Chambers, Phi Delt, by vs. Beyer, Griffin, Tenn Club, vs. bye. Schwartz, Kelly Club, comb. Jawhawk, Fassuackt, A. Chi Sigma, vs. Bye; Bjer, Griffin, T. O. bridge, D. T. D., as Austin, Kayhawk, J. Corbin,phi Epsilon Phi,vs. bye. Schwartz, Kelly Club, Dickman, G. Dickman, Phil Gam, vs. bye, JMerson, K. Sig., vs. Bye, JScott, D. T. D., as E. Williford, Acnesi, S. Stouts, C. Hutchins, Phil Gam, can Phi, Psi, vs. Bye, T. Van Cleve, Phi Delt, vs L. Lane, D. U; C. White, and Tanger, Phil Eks, vs. ToE;
Division II: F. Allbutten, Kauhawk, by Bye; Asc, Bye; C, as, C, as,
Division III; R. Braden, K Hawk, v B Watkins, Acacia, by Bye; Ws. Wakelin, Acacia, by Bye; M. C. Mitchell, Sigma, by H. Vland, Term Club; L. Roark, D. T. D. Land, Term Club; L. Roark, D. T. D. Chi, vi B. Ellman, Nu; Wilcox, S. A. E., v T. Hurst, Sign, Nu; G. Helmland, Hawk, vi B. Dode, Beta; vs Martin, A. Chi Si; Main, Theta Tau, vs C. Chi Si; Main, Theta Tau, vs C. Chi Si; B. Oyler, Heilburn, Acacia, by Bye; F. Kiel, K. sig, vs B. Oyler, Heilburn, D. Uvs, m A. McClure, Phi Dio, butler
Twelve-Way ads or less 1 in list.
Five-Week ads or less 6 in listings. Tocarrier ads plus营收. WANT ADS are ACAMERICAN COMPANYED BY CASHL.
To Investigate J. P. Morgan and Co.
Washington, April 4 — (UP) — The senate today voted power to stock market investigators to proceed with an investigation of J. P. Morgan and company.
Division IV; C. Herring, K. Hawk w/Bye; Rickenbauer, Beta, w/Sandell, O. Bye; Reineckman, Beta, w/Kinnell, A. Chi Sig, B. Howard, D. T, o. vs. B. Bunyon, D. T, D. Douglas, Hortman, Phi Sig, L. Hunter, Sig Chi, vs. Bye; Reyharness, A. E. As Veb, O. vs. B. Bunyon, E. J. Shafferbeck, Sig Nu, w/Hamplier; Holzeppe, C. D. S, w/Clemena, Holzeppe, C. D. S, w/Clemena, D. Kappa, Sig Johanning, K. E. Bye; D. Evans, A. T. O, w.Lane, N. Ashley, Sig. Uv, Nhaming, S. A. E; G Norris, Sig. Chi, vs. Beye.
Want Ads
Division V; J, Ingle, A Ch, Si. v;
Bye; J, Cushing, P, G, D, v bye; Bye;
Beyes, T, vs. Boney, cocciac, H benjes, T, vs. Boney, cocciac, Th, Tau, v. L, Mitchell, D, Chi; S1, Spalbursbury, D, Ci, vs. R, Sowder,
Grant, S, A, E; H, O, Dowell, Phi, Pai vbye; B, Kemp, A, T, ovs; Bye; Morton, Triangle, v. Stoltew, E; F, Champlin, P, D, t vs. Bye; Morton, Beta, v. A, Nelson, Sig; Chi
Heter, Th, T, v. G, Scholl, K, sig; and G Bolan, S, P, ev, Bye.
LOST: Man's ring, initial "B." Sterling silver. Phone 1325. Reward. -145
LOST: Glasses. Gold rimmed, full-view,
tinted lens; in mottled grey and black
leather case. Reward. Thomas Sears.
1330 West 9th. 144.
Athletic Board Awards Letters and Numerals
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Ten Receive Basketball Rewards, Three Wrestling, Two Swimming
The athletic board met last night and ten men to receive basketball sweaters for the past season. They are Harrington, Dick Wells, Gordon Cray, Carl Benn, Roy Kliess, Ray Urie, Bob Curd and Lawrence Flinke. These men also received a gold basketball for winning the Big Six conference
Peter Mehringer, Darold Eugle, and Jack Winkle were named to receive wrestling letters. Each of these men placed in the Big Six conference wrestling meet. Captain Mehringer went through the season undefended. He was also named captain for the next season.
By placing in the Big Six swimming meet Bert Sutton, Jr., and Marvin Heter were named to receive letters. He was the only swimming meet of the season.
Forest Cox, freshman basketball coach, announced that the following men would receive freshman numerals: Boyd Trolltitl, Wilmer Shafter, Arliff Burns, Frank Affleck, James Cushion, Kyle Wetzel, Peter Peterson, Ray Ehlig, Francis Kapelman, Forest Chapman, and Jack Silverwood.
18 Men Get Football Numerals
The following have been named to receive freshman football numerals.
Bradley Campbell, David Field,
Craigerman, ELCelen Burg,
Roy
SPECIAL FOR Wednesday Noon
Toasted Bacon and Tomato Sandwich
10c
100%
at the
Hafford, Clyde Hensley, Joe Jouchen,
Frank Lvnch, Dean Nesmith.
Four Men Get Wrestling Awards
Wrestling Awards will go to the following:
Milton Schone, August Annesteyn Hafford, and Norman Jacobhagen.
CAFETERIA
Edwin Phelps, John Peterson, Richard Sklar, Garth Rogers, Davon Lemberg, Jes Trowbridge, Charles Havena Arthur Yurt, and Al Enrich.
If any of those recommended for freshman numerals did not pass 12 hours work satisfactorily the previous semester the numeral is withheld.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural Notes
Entry blanks for tennis are not all a yet. They must be sent in immediately as drawings for the tennis doubles will be made today.
The entry blanks for the handball horseshoes, and baseball intrumbrals are to be in today. Tournaments will start April 18.
KFKU
Tuesday
There will be handball practice Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 for those who wish to practice before entering the league. There will be handball practice will also be held Thursday at 4:30.
---
6 p.m. Athletic Question Box, Professor E. R. Elbel.
Shows 3-7-9
1017 Mass.
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Positively No Advance in Prices
20c to 7 After 7, 25
NOW!
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
"So This Is Africa" is the funniest and best picture they have ever made!
DEBT WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY So this IS AFRICA! THEIR NEW SCREAMIE!
See for Yourself Why African Sexplorers Never Come Back!
DO IT NOW!
Comedy - Novelty - Cartoon - News
AND THEN COMES "The Great Jasper" THURSDAY
GET YOUR LAST SUMMER'S Shoes Cleaned or Dyed.—We do it.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass
11 W, 9th
$ 2^{50} - $ 3^{95}
A BOXER
11 W. 9th
Jophurs and Riding Breeches
Riding togs in twill will be smart for a canter these spring days.
They come in green, blue, tan, and black.
Wednesday
Weaver's
2.30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance
languages.
2. 45 p.m. Book review. "Mutiny on the Bounty," Northford and Hall. 6 p.m. Broadway View of Parenthood, D. Ryan; H. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by W. B. Downing professor of voice.
Banana Split, 15c
One of the Spring Specials at the
Union Fountain Sub-Bearnt Memorial Unite
THIS WEEK Only
STATIONERY SALE
Crested Papers Included
Book Stores
Two Pounds of Paper
Two Packages of Envelopes
ALL FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE
Costed Pages Included
Rowlands
Weaver's Toiletries Department Introduces Charles of the Ritz
Miss Old will be in the department for one week — starting Wednesday, April 5 — to demonstrate the line.
Do you know the correct treatment for your particular type skin? Come in and let Miss Old help you with your skin problems!
Powder blended to match your skin is a joy—
No other skin may wear it—It is blended just
for you and so it brings out all the warm untones
and high lights your beauty. A complete line of corrective creams, creams, lipstick, rouge, eye shadow and lotions.
Mallory Hats
$3.50
"Go to K. U. Boxing Carnival Tomorrow Night"
Stetson
Hats
$5
Featuring This Week, Carl's Superior Suits Saxon Weave Worsteds, tailored in Wales Stripes, Wales Plains and Plain Fabrics.
The price the lowest we have ever sold good suits.
Single Breasted Styles
$20
Double Breasted Styles
"See them in our north window"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
New Shirts, Hose, Sweaters, Slacks, Neckties, Top Coats, Suspenders, Belts for Easter and future wear. Glad to show you.
Glad to show you.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 143
VOLUME XXX
1
Senate's New Plan Gives Longer Time for Easter Holiday
Hobo Day May Be Omitted Christmas Recess Cut, Thanksgiving Period as Usual
A plan for holidays somewhat different from the scheme proposed by the Men's Student Council was recommended to the University Senate Committee. Since the Senate proposal was to be submitted to the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. before final action, a vote in the senate was decided.
The Men's Student Council had asked that the Thanksgiving vacation be shortened to a single day; that Washington's birthday be not observed as a holiday, and that the Easter vacation extend from the Friday before Easter, and include all the following week.
The recommendation of the Senate advisory committee was:
That Easter vacation extend from noon of the second Saturday preceding Easter (the day before Palm Sunday) to 6 p.m. on the Monday following Eas-
That Hobo day be discontinued.
That Hobo day be discontinued.
That the half holiday sometimes given following the Missouri football game be discontinued.
That Washington's birthday be discontinued as a holiday.
That Thanksgiving recess remain as at present (Wednesday noon until the following Sunday night).
That the Christmas vacation be shortened to compensate for the lengthened Easter vacation, and to equalize the length of the 'fail' and spring semesters. Exact dates for the Christmas holiday would be announced; you would be invited to resume classes on a Friday, should Jan. 2 fall on that day.
Because of some of the uncertainties of the calendar, the Senate decided it would wbi to have a general committee on calendar, and it was so ordered.
In this connection, it was stated that at present the only rules governing length of term, holidays, and the like is a rule of the regents of the early centuries should begin on the Wednesday nearest Sept. 12 of each year.
Paragraph 2 of the M.S.C. requests asked for a day intermission between final class days and the beginning of final examinations. This had been referred to the Senate committee on examination schedules. The committee requested that the Senate committee review people, but in view of the peculiar arrangement of calendar it would be unwise this year, and suggested that some of the comparatively small classes be scheduled for examination the first day of the examination period, thus giving the majority of students the desired time to study. The senate approved this plan.
Professor M. E. Bice, chairman of the committee, pointed out that for many years past the Memorial Day vacation has served to break the excavation period. On the Memorial Day (Tuesday), falls one day before the close of the recitation period, and there is one more day than usual assigned for examination. With the longer period, it will be possible to complete the examination and close at the usual time.
The Senate spent considerable time discussing a situation arising in the School of Fine Arts in which a student by skill and industry had completed work sufficient for two degrees within a four year period. The Senate tool box includes some information from the School of Fine Arts as to it plan for meeting such situations.
FIRE DESTROYS MISSOURI PENITENTIARY PLANING MILI
Jefferson City, Mo., April 5—(UP) —Fire of unknown origin broke out today in the Missouri penitentiary, destroying the industrial planking mill. There was no confusion and convicts aided city firemen in extinguishing the flames. The mill was destroyed. No one was injured nor burned.
Cause of the fire had not been determined, although prison officials said they were certain it was incendiary.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933
Flames were held to the planing mil itself and its inflammable content.
Budget Hearings to Start
Sessions for the budget committee for 1933-34 will begin tomorrow morning in the Chancellor's office. Dean E. Burke, a former school chairman of the school
Chicago Students on Strike
Direction Action Taken in Behalf of Unpaid Teachers
Chicago, April 5—(UP) —Chicago high school students went on strike today protesting because their teachers have not been paid.
The strike started in the Calumet High School on the south side of the city, where 4,500 students walked out and declared they would not return to school until some relief has been offered. The students worked since last June without pay.
Following the lead of the Calumet students, the move spread to Englewood High School, where 400 pupils of both sexes marched out. They paraded down the street to the home of Mayor Frank W. where a demonstration was staged.
It was estimated that 13,500 students had joined the strike today. There are in Chicago approximately 17,000 teachers who have been uppaid for nearly a year. The total funds due them amount to more than $17,000,000.
Local City Government to Be Mayor-Counci
Spalding Wins Close Race Against Rankin for M
Mayor
Lawrence will change its form of government from the commission type to the mayor-council system, it was voted here yesterday, 2,087 to 2,174, in a vote by all 52 members. W. E. Spalding defeated R. C. Rankin, 84, for mayor by a 2,390 to 2,162 vote. Rankin carried only one of the fifteen precincts here, where a total of 5,006 voters turned out to cast their ballots. Spalding will serve for only two years as the customary three because of the change in the form of city government.
In 1935 Lawrence will elect a mayor and 12 ward councilmen, along with a city marshal and police judge, to succeed the mayor and three commissioners. The present commission form of government will remain until 1935.
In the race for the three positions on the school board, A. B. Ewing, president of the board, was first over five other opponents with 3,077 votes. The other two elected were W. H. Quakenbach and James Lawson, associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences at the University, with 2,556 votes.
Mrs. Whit Churchill was re-elected treasurer of the school board, defeating Mrs. Margaret Sharp, '01, by a 2,600 to 1,989 vote.
Party Will Be Held April 8
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Will Give Annual Formal Dance
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council will give its annual formal party on the night of April 8 in the Union building, Charles Marshall, president of the Council announced today. "It had originally been planned for January," Marshall said. "但 I wish to make it clear that the party will be formal."
All arrangements have been made by a committee composed of: Wilbur Fur Cochman, Bud Tomlinson, and George Brown, Larry Lunk and his Band of a Thousand Melodies will play for the party. Decorations will be similar to those of the Junior Prom with the indirect lighting effect.
The chaperones will be Professor and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Professor and Mrs Verner F. Smith, and Professor and Mr. Leonard Axe.
Jane Warner, c'uell, was appointed historian of the council. Edna Turrell, c'25, was appointed to sit on the council. William H. C. A., and Marjorie Nelson, b'34, secretary of the council will attend all Y. W. C. A., meetings as has been the custo
Lila Lawson, c34, the new president of the W.S.G.A. council, presided last night at the first meeting of the county officers the installation of the new officers.
NEW OFFICERS OF W.S.G.A.
PRESIDE FOR FIRST TIM
It was decided that the regular meetings of the council will be held on Tuesday night at 7 o'clock each week as they have previously.
10 TO ACEHIGH School Debaters E. C. Buehler, professor of speech at the University, will be the guest speaker at a banquet held at the Wyanndoe School, Kansai City, Kan. this evening. The banquet will be given in honor of the debaters and orators of the Wyandotte High School, and Professor Buehler is to give the complimentary address in recognition of their work.
To Address High School Debaters
Suggestion Made to Shorten Week of Commencemen
At a preliminary meeting of the Commencement committee of seniors and faculty members yesterday, a plan was suggested for shortening the commencement season, the committee announced today.
Committee Proposes Plan to Condense Season and End Program on Sunday
By having the alumni business meeting and address on Saturday forenoon instead of Monday forenoon, the alumni will be free for that day. The alumni and seniors would then have their lunches before Sunday noon followed by the Chancellor's reception and the alumni-senior dance, as in past years.
The suggestions offered were to make the exercises into a more compact group, not starting earlier, however washing the entire program by June 13.
The Baccalaureum sermon would be given in the University auditorium instead of the Stadium, and on Sunday forenoon instead of Friday. Having the sermon in the Auditorium, the seniors said, would do away with the preliminary procession to the Stadium which detracts from the impressiveness of the regular assembly.
The commencement ceremonies, however, would be held in the Stadium as usual but would be Sunday night instead of Monday夜. In keeping with the shifting, the senior breakfast at the Memorial Union on Sunday morning.
Advancement of Commencement to Sunday evening would make it necessary to start earlier on the printing of Commencement programs, with lists of the cardidates, said Professor W. A Dill chairman of the sub-committee on printing. This would probably not be difficult, Professor Dill said, since all faculties have for several years held final meetings Saturday afternoon.
The faculty of the College has been giving the dean permission to insert names of any stragglers who clear their academic record before noon Sunday, but few such stragglers have been noted in recent years. If all lists were posted Saturday evening, programming programs would be provided in ample time, he said.
The class of '83 and '08, and the departmental reunians will have their meetings irrespective of the plans of the investment program, the committee said.
ALUMNUS, THOUGHT TO BE IN AKRON WRECK, IS SAF
So far as it has been ascertained there were no Kansas alumni among those who are reported missing from the wreck of the driitable Akron. It was the 2016 season at Emma Whitehead, c20, who was stationed at Akron, Ohio, was a member of the ill-fated crew, but word was received by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, that Lieutenant Whitehead had recently been transferred to the university.
Leutnant Whitehead was a member of the United States Pan-American expedition and nearly lost his life when his airplane crashed during the flight. He was until recently a member of the crew of the Akron.
Members of the body are W.C. Markham, state superintendent; W. C. Austin, who has been a printer; Mussi Phyllie Oehme, hatchmaster; J. Clements, Independence, Gay LaMau, Charles; Case Anlule, Mrs. J. H. Cornwall, St.
Topkia, April 5- (UP)—Membership of the new state school text book commission was announced today by Governor Alfred M. Landon.
LANDON NAMES MEMBERSHIP OF TEXT BOOK COMMISSION
Greeks Await Decision
At a meeting yesterday afternoon of fraternity and sorority house presidents and alumni members it was voted to postpone any decisions regarding the college's decision. The election is taken by Douglas county officials who, in turn, are awaiting final instructions from Attorney General Roland Boynton. The attorney-general recommended that the college which would definitely affect the Greek societies within a few days.
B. P. Walker, present state printer, will serve until Austin replaces him in July.
East-West Revue to Include Comed Sketches by George Callahan
A group of 35 University students is now rehearing for the East-West Revue, which will be presented April 10 and II, in Faucer theater. The program will include presentations by a club representatives of a dozen races. This is the seventh annual production sponsored by the Cosmopolitan club. A feature of this year's revue will be several cinema sketches written by James Patterson, directed by James Patterson, c. 34.
Special Features Planned
A special exhibition in the Filipino aword-fighting numbers. This ancient method of combat is dangerous even in practice. While rehearsing last night, one of the performers received a severe cut on the face.
Several types of dancing will be presented. There is to be a novel number showing the origin of many different dance forms, dances, and some modern up-dancing.
Keith Davis, gr. who is managing the revue this year for the Copomopolitan club, said, "I am well satisfied with the rehearsals, and we are very fortunate to have elaborate costumes this year for the production."
James Patterson is director of the show, and he will serve as master of ceremonies in the Revue.
Glee Club Concert Gets Appreciative Reception
Men and Women Directed by Miss Husband and Mr. Pilcher
A program of group singing by the Men's and Women's Glee clubs under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband and Mr. William Pilcher was presented to an appreciative audience in Fraser theater last night.
The Women's Glee club appeared in three groups of songs, including such selections as the Harris arrangement of *Reckless Mist*; *Arthur Foote* of "The Gateway of Ispaan," and "The Unknown by Bruno Huhn.
Incidental salts to the numbers presented by the women groups were sung by. Shirley Gibson, fa'unel, Milfred Schmitt, fa'u' and Harriet Shaw, ed 33
The Men's Glee club presented several selections in the cappella style in addition to the accompanied numbers. In the Zeiner arrangement of the Lehmann series, the organ part was sung by Walter Collin, b33. Two lighter numbers, "Shortnin Bread" (Wolle) and an operatic parody on the well-known "Rigoglet Quartet" (Botsford-Wierian) were presented by the male quartet composed of Chester Francis, fini Max, Cullen, Craig, Cunell, and Charles Cullen.
To close the program the clubs united in singing "Fight for Kansas" and "Tm a Jawhawk" for the Mr. Pilecher.
Fashion Parade Presented
Home Economics Club Sponsors Unusual Exhibit of Styles
A parade of fashion was presented yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater by the Home Economics club, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar and Miss Olga Hoeley, assistant professors in the home economics department. The parade of fashion was begin with the native attire of the Indian and was carried on down through the street. After the parade, the War period, 1875, 1885, 1890, 1900, the bride of 1005, the war nurse of 1917, the flapper of 1920, 1928, and 1933.
The towns won by the models represent the early periods were very unique and several of them were actually used during the periods they represented. Suitable musical numbers accompanied each presentation and the accompaniment was furnished by Margaret Bushong, violin, and Rachel Bushong, piano.
The committee in charge of the presentation was composed of Leota Wagner, chairman, Marjorie Luxton, Ethele Leigh, Mary Belle Prowell, Nean Leigh, Mary Bolte Maguire, and the visers, Miss Elizabeth Meginari and Miss Ola Gheza.
GIRLMORE
Skinner the Skinner, 32, will talk on his experiences in running a gold mine in Arizona at a meeting of the A. I. M. at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room eight of Haworth hall—Pearl
Graduate to Describe Mining
WEATHER
Kansas--Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Heavy frost or freezing tonight with colder in east portions. Rising temperature Thursday.
POLLING PLACES SELECTED
That section 24 be amended to read "That any person who shall falsely impersonate any voter and vote under the name of such voter, shall upon conviction before the Men's Student Council, be punished according to its desCRIPTION, maxi- tion and loss of five hours University credit."
Every effort will be made to conduct an honest, fair, and impartial election tomorrow.
HAROLD DENTON President, M.S.C.
Driory Contest to Be Given
Juniors and Seniors to Speak April 18, Freshmen and Sophomores April 25
an oratorical contest for University students is to be given soon. Juniors and seniors will participate on Tuesday, April 18. On the following Tuesday, April 25, freshmen and sophomores will present their orations.
"The orations are to be original," said E. C. Buehler, professor in the speech department, "and they may deal with any subject other than campus problems. This is not a campus issue." The professors have already entered each contest.
The audience, which will count for two votes, and three appointed judges will decide the winners. The prize for first place is $15, and for second $10 in each category. The awards of the unanimity must be present to Professor Busher on or before April 10.
Io Probe Akron Disaster
House Naval Affairs Committee Will Investigate Past History
Washington, April 5 - (UP) - The house naval affairs commission voted unanimously for a thorough investigation of the Akron disaster which would include its past history and rumors of sabotage during its construction. The inquiry will be conducted by the house affairs sub-committee of veronica.
The erash of the non-rigid blimp J-3 during the Akron rescue work also will be investigated Chairman Delaney, Democrat, New York, of the sub-committee, said it had not been decided whether the inquiry will be held at Lakehurst or Washington. Delaney indicated that the same team was uninformed before the navy department board of inquiry will be called before the house. Details will be decided by Friday, he said. Delaney said he was by no means convinced "that the disaster meant the end of the dirigible race" and that the incident was decided in by Representative McGrath, Democrat, California, of the sub-committee in whose district the Sumyvate naval air station was located. Macon is scheduled to be based there.
The committee adopted two resolutions, one of sympathy and the other eulogy in the heredom of the crew.
Oread Students in Circus
Physical Education Majors Will Direct Training School Exhibit
A circus demonstrating the physics education work at Oread Training School will be presented next Tuesday evening, April 11, in Robinson
The program will begin at 7:45 with a parade and a grand march of all those taking part. Following this will be exhibitions of folk and tap dancing, tumbling, pajama work and ice-skating. Clerms are to add interest to the occasion.
The circus is in charge of physical education majors of the University. Among these are Carney Smith, Jake Baird and Michael Day, Ernestine Sturgeon, LaVerne Wright, Evelyn Armstrong, and Fanny Zimmerman, Elizabeth Dunkel and Horbert Alphin, instructors in the physical department, are supervising the work.
The student teachers will present an uprise act at the end of the performance. The program will be completed about 9:15.
Education Grades Available
The Oread orchestra will furnish the music. Admission is free and the pub- vice is invited.
Students in the School of Education may obtain mid-seminar grades this week by application to the office of the Office of Education. It was announced today.
Committee Lists Student Election Booth Locations
schuhmacher and Berkebile Are Party Candidates for President of Council
The polling places for the various schools for the election tomorrow as announced by Dick Nelson, chairman of the election committee, are:
For Vice-President: Kurt Riesen (P),
hevley Wear, (O-K).
The Candidates
The complete list of the candidates running for election for next year's Council are:
The Candidates For President: John Berkebile (O-K). Gordon Schuluncher (P).
College, basement of Central Administration building; Engineering School, basement of Marvin hall; School of Education, basement of Franier hall; School of Pharmacy, basement of the Chemistry building; School of Medicine, Commons building; the School of Fine Arts, the Business School, and the Graduate School, second floor of Central Administration building; and, the School of Law, basement of Green Hall. The pools will be open from 8:30 to 10:30.
Walt Simmons (P)
For 2 year member at large; Jimmy
Hutchison (O.K. Smith) (P)
For Treasurer: John Darrah (O-K).
Walt Simmons (P).
For Vice-President: Kurt Reesen (P),
Chevey White, O-K)
For Secretary: Bob Hartley (P), Kirk
Cheyenne White, (O-K).
For Secretary: Bob Hartley (P), Kirk
Kiene (O-K).
Higheres (O-K), and Smith (P).
For college representative, 2 year.
Lloyd Lane (P), Gene Smith (O-K).
For college representative, 1 year term; P. Bill Aveyrey (P), Henry Baker (M), Tim Horstman (O-K), Partner Lindsey (P), Lloyd Mettler (P), Gunnar Mylkland (P), Carl Peters (O-K), P. Bill Ramey (O-K), Joe Klein, David Thomas (O-K), Joe Yazel (O-K)
For Engineering representative; Fred Epss O (K), Charles Hakes O (K)-Al, Alfred Hover O (K), Chlamy O (P), John Trom Reynolds (P), Alfred White
One Independent
Ballard (O-K), Paul Roemer
For Fine Arts representative: Bon
Kratschmer (O-K), Bob Slater (P).
For Business representative: Bill Burger (O-K), Ime Chiristy (P), Sam Site (P), George Soukr (O-K), Sam Site (P), George Soukr (O-K), Paul Ballard (P), Paul Pattit (P), Paul Ballard
For Graduate School representatives Harold Allen (P), Ned Russell (O-K), Herbert Weatherby, (Ind.)
For Education representative; George Afkison (O-K), Eleni Schenka (P).
For athletic Board representative;
Glenn Cunningham (O-K), Oranand Roach (P).
For Student Directory Manager, Joe Leets (O-K), Hugh Randall (P), President, Howard Wagner (P), Charles McCoron (P), Joe Wagner (O-K)
(P), Jae Wagner (O-K)
For Junior Class officers; president;
Senior Vice President (JP); treasurer, Robert Braden (O-K), Charley Rankin (P); Prem managers, Kornell Richardson (O-K); Robert Neale (O-K). Keith Tillard
For Sophomore Class affine; inviscio. for Phi-
mology (O-K); treasurer, Lymna Field (O-K)
(O-K); treasurer, Lymna Field (O-K)
Herman Hueck (P), doe Mullery (P),
Wilfred Chim-Chin (P), James Penns-
ly
The Platforms
The Oread-Kayahawk's platform is summarized as follows: to make student government a reality, to remove student convocations, to establish student convocations for open discussion, to establish a legitimate freshman election, to clean up the Jayhawker, to unmuzzle the Daily Kansan, to create a store and to push educational reform.
The Pachaacama's platform for this year is summarized as follows: installment plan for payment of fees, Sunday night library hours, elimination of tuition, and early access to university credit to members of the band, free afternoon dances in the Memorial Union, national congress N. S. F. A. in 1934, early completion of Memorial Union, continuation of endeavor to revive school spirit, identification cards for students, introduction of making student government a reality on this campus.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinets to Meet
The old and new cabinets or the W.Y.C.A. will have a superior tomorrow night at Henley house following the regular cabinet meeting which will be held on Friday, 18 November. The meeting will be to discuss the plans of the cabinet with the new members.
Senate Adopts Amendment
Senate Adopts Amendment
Washington, April 5 — (UP) — The senate adopted the amendment to the 90-hour work-week exempting newspapers.
PAGE TWO
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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Manager Editor    ARNOLD KRITZMANTM
Make-up Editor    Dovothy Smith
Makeup Editor    Dovothy Smith
Night Editor    Jasper Patterson
Music Editor    Woodward McCormick
Telephonist Editor    Margo Mac
Society Editor    Grethel Gresham
Exchance Editor    Grethel Gresham
Exchance Editor    Grethel Gresham
Lead Editor    Marissa Ibran
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
District Manager Jack Galbrittin
Virgil Parker
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Miner
Paul H. Miller
Brett Miner
Marilyn Lawrence
Martin Kelman
Alfred Woodclock
Troyde Smith
Troyde Smith
Kerrmann
Troyde Smith
Telenhance
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 270 K.U.
Night Connection, News Room 270 K.U.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5.1933
Entered as second-class matter September 15, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, 18.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, each.入阁 as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the entated office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THE LAST HURDLE
Hill politicians who seek concientiously to abide by their non-mudsliding agreement still have one obstacle to surmount that has given much trouble in other campaigns. That is the temptation to indulge in a carousel of invective, innuendo, and bandying of personalities the night before election when the other party can do nothing to answer the charges.
In other years such a practice has been the worst feature of the campaign. Both parties would circulate the basest sort of lies about the other party and its candidates in an effort to ennarey any wavering ballots in the last few hours before voters went to the polls. There was absolutely nothing gained by such tactics, even superficially, since the tales were so preposterous and unfair as to work more harm to the abusive party than to the opposition.
Leaders have been fairly successful this year in keeping political utterances and campaign strategy on a basis of intelligent discussion of issues and platform planks. More real good toward efficient student government will result from such procedure than from a senseless debauch of political chancery.
A WISE DECISION
The verdict which has been turned in on the book student store proposition should be satisfactory to all concerned, and it is hoped that the common sense which lies behind it is obvious enough to squelch any cries of "politics."
In the face of the facts that have come to light in the investigation, any attitude other than the one taken would have been folly. A glance at the other university book stores is evidence enough that such an undertaking would be dangerous.
The few cents a year that would have been saved each student does not constitute a strong enough inducement for the establishment of the student enterprise with its incumbent financial responsibility.
Well aware of the cry that will arise from this statement, we believe that the student council has done a good job in its handling of this problem.
USELESS SACRIFICE
Many homes over the nation are in mourning today for the lives of young men who are sacrifices to a proud and useless idol, the ill-fated Akron.
This tragedy, another to add to the long series of major air tragies, should prove the utter helplessness of the dirigible in battling the elements. Certainly, it can be seen what easy prey the big air aircraft would be in times of war. Why must the United States gamble more lives and money when the Shenandoah and the Akron tragedies should be more than enough to drive the lesson home? England learned quickly and scrapped the R-100 after the R-101 carried 53 to their deaths.
Rear Admiral Moffett, a victim of the Akron, christened her sister ship, the Macon, only short time
ago. This new dirigible will soon go on trial flights if present plans are continued. Must more lives be lost before America quits its childish desire to lead the world in possessing such death traps?
A WOMAN OBSERVES
During the last W.S.G.A. election, the men implied in various ways that women did not know how to run a political campaign nor an election. The women took these criticisms wholly to heart and decided to do better next year. In order that they might improve themselves to the best advantage, they have been carefully studying the procedure in the present campaign for the Men's Student council. Evidently there are a number of things to be done.
In the first place, there are bulletins to be get out as often as the party can afford it. The women aren't so sure of the wisdom of a combine putting out a bulletin, but they have been considering the matter. They also wonder about the advisability of incorporating the candidates' pictures in these pink and green sheets, since those of the men did not appear particularly flattering.
In the second place, there is much talking to be done at all times, including before breakfast. The women believe they can handle this phase fairly well, from what the men say.
In the third place, there is a platform containing ten or twelve planks, to be worked out, but this does not seem very important. Sweeping generalities or little sugar-coated pills that would be comfortable for everybody can be made into the planks.
Oh yes, the women are learning fast from the illustrious example of the men. They will soon know how to carry on a political campaign and an election in good order. Their only drawback now is the fact that electioneering and political parties are expressly forbidden by the constitution of the Women's Self-Governing Association.
A SLUMP IN SPIRITS
Why so glum, my lad? Why so glum? Mid-semesters are over and the Easter vacation is almost here. Spring is just around the corner and life is full of thrills! But no, you won't cheer up? Just been to see your faculty adviser and found that school isn't a joke after all? Well, that's bad.
Just when you feel like relaxing and letting things slide, there always comes something to take the pleasure out of life. If it isn't a quiz paper being returned, it's a note-book overdue. And then, just to cup the climax, here comes the official report on the first half of the semester's work. Why can't the faculty be more considerate and allow a little breathing spell between the deluge of quizzes and the announcement of the results?
Oh, well, there's still eight more weeks to make up those low grades. But who wants to spend these lovely evenings in the library or poring over an old text book?
ECONOMY?
A group of twenty-six students and faculty members went to Wichita last week to attend the Mid-West Physical Education conference, and what did they learn? That the University of Kansas was the only school represented at the conference where physical education is not required and is not offered for credit. Would this imply that the University is lacking in its educational system?
In addition to the University, there are only one or two schools in this section of the country which do not require gymnasium work. Many require it and some offer credit for it, but the majority of schools both require the work and give credit.
It is unfortunate that it was found necessary to make the reductions that were made here. It is unfortunate that the University Physical Education department is forced to accept a low ranking in comparison with other schools in
The regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Dean Werek
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
Our Contemporaries
'Isn't it, then, about time you entrusted the wreckage to some new hands? Can't we afford, at least, to indulge in a little theory? Is there, in education, a good reason why the politicians can play fun at the college professors?'
It seems that the politicians at Washington do not take kindly to the predomination of college professors in the president's inner circle of advisers.
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary.
Wednesday. April 5. 1932
West feminine voices "obs" and "ahs," these mighty glove wielders will fight on. With masculine shouts, either of encouragement or of condemnation, they will remain true to their padded mits and fight on to the finish.
The most visionary of collegiate dreamers could hardly have devised a system which would crash more commercially and practically than hard-boiled realists.
Vol. XXX
Here's power to the victor to night—and some secret sympathy to the less hardened fighters who will receive only brains and sore muscles as trophies.
If it irks the politicians to find the professors stealing the show, that is too much. If it isn't likely that the public will shed many tears—Pratt Dale Tribute.
Politicians and college professors do make cannol odd combination, when you stop to think about it. The arena of practical politics has little in common with the seclusion of the campus. Never before has a president had the authority to try to make the representatives in diverse fields pull in double bargains.
POLITICIANS AND PROFESSORS
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES;
All College freshmen and sophomores are expected to see their advisers on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday regarding their mid-semester grades. Names and office hours of the advisers are posted on the bulletin board at 121 Administration building.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean.
Habra una sesión de El Atene el jueves a las cuadres y media de la tarde en 11A. Que todos los auxos assisten. FRED W.JEANS, Presidente.
The Industrial group of the W.Y.C.A. will attend at Henley house tomorrow at 3:30. MARGARET MELLOTT, Chairman.
Yet in the differences that are now appearing, it is a fairly safe bet that the sympathy of the general public towards the politicians and professors and not toward the politicians.
this section of the country. And it is sincerely to be hoped that when the necessity for economy measures no longer exists, the department may be at least restored to its former status.
The college professor, to be sure, is by tradition an impractical and visionary fellow. He is long on theory and short on practice. He can cook up endless schemes which look well on paper but don't work out in real life.
MACDOWELL:
EL ATENEO:
There will be a meeting of all MacDowell members Thursday, April 6 at 8 p.m. in the central Administration auditorium. Professor Cruston will speak.
Consider: se situation for a moment. For the past decade all of our governors, who are hundreds of men, who if they were nothing at least practical politicians at Washington; we have had high practical and industrialists running the worlds of financial commerce.
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
The Dempesyes and Sharkeys of campus fame will dun their gloves tonight and enter into the final bouts of the boxing season. The brawny and hardened athletes will step into the ring to punch and slug their way to supremacy over their weaker and less-skilled contenders.
CONTEST OF THE GLOVES
After weeks of gruelling training and practice, the men will enter the contest with the air of professional scrapers. While the referees and judges look on, fast "upper cuts" will be met with hard-driving "slugs" and "rabbit punches." A blow for a blow, and the harder the blow the greater the victor.
The regular mid-week variety will be held this evening from 7 to 8 at the femoral Union building. OZWIN RUTLEDEGE, Manager.
That, at any rate, is the tradition.
But the college professor, today as
never before, is entitled to sit back and
enit a coarse, "Oh yeah?"
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932
WNU Services
7
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I - "Ton" Beklamp, big timer operator, ordered by his son the first day of a three month trip ahead. Fromeness of advancement he has made to his mother, who is now unaware, are broken for no apparent reason. Paul Goulbert, Beklamp's partner, whom he was married to, Beklamp cordially dislikes, is a bone of contention. Father and son part in an investigation.
**CHAPTER II** - At-Showstring naming the devil at james online. He refuses, realizing it is a case of mistaken identification and demands he be out to wreck the Richard Liam-Henry, living his employment with that man, bullying a young girl, and throw him in the fire. The girl is Elen Richards, owner of a children's clothing store in John's name an John Stobeck, the falkenstein being dropped inappropriately, and having accidentally failed a lesson allowed to believe that
CHAPTER II
"I've just finished one job. I don't know how good I am; I'd like to find
A man and a woman are talking in a restaurant. The man is standing behind the counter, wearing a coat with buttons. The woman is sitting on a stool, wearing a dress and holding a tray of food. They appear to be discussing something about the menu or the restaurant's offerings.
A moment of silence followed. He could see the pumps leaping in her arms as she trifled, a trio, a trifle. A girl in a coruer should welcome such a chance, and he waited, anticipating thatWelcome, but it tended to be too late. She walked on his neck and bailing him as the savior of the day, she folded her small jacket at him with a gaze as searching as she could.
out. When I heard of the *jam you* me in here—lifting one hand and giving another to her, and then wore were self-evident—I thought it might be a good place to see what I was doing.
*Yes; a Lot of Matters a Girl Can't Handle It!*
"Perhaps you're asking for more than you understand . . . in the way of getting to work on your away, but I wouldn't want any man to come to work for me without knowing just how desperate the situation it is. You needn't travel all the way to the sort of man I need."
"People who have known this company for years figure that we are from a culture where they have the notion that we were marked paid. Perhaps they are right; I'm not."
"I might be simpler if I knew not how much you have heard?" He told him to the past hour, and she nodded slowly.
"Those things are all true. There's a fundamental problem of finance, however, which is behind it all. The company that we work for belongs to the Belkapm & Gorbel, holds enough of our paper to make our statement look very bad. We can hope for nothing but a little improvement. The only way we can meet those demands and keep from being sold out to satisfy them is to keep the mall sawing. I can borrow on lumber in the yard or on the street so we have some very favorable contracts. However, the contracts will be voided unless we are prepared to pay the cost of regular and prompt delivery."
"The way out now goes back to
beating the milk logos and running,
the sales, the sales and the sales.
The woods end; you know what we are
up against in the matter of transport
and delivery, of equipment, of dollar for more equipment. We must keep allonf with what we have to do."
She paused and John had a queer feeling; annagance at her apparent commence.
"Snow came carly and we're going to have trouble with it. We have fourteen miles of railroad through chapels, and we had to worry tonight and went looking for Tiny and Way-Bill—my engineer and conductor—to have them take the plow out if it didn't let up. That's what happened. The snow has stopped; were safe for tonight. How long well will be safe, one can tell. Without fighting雪 on a reserve of logs in the miltary, the day shut down would ruin us."
She panned again and her eyes shifted a moment from his intent scrutiny. She talked like a man, a businessman, but that change in her face indicated to John that she was playing up to a part, downing her weaknesses and limbing with an effort which gave her a hardened veneer of toughness, a hardness.
"No, things haven't been going so well in the woods. I kept Royce, my father's old superintendent, on because he was a big fish. I . . . I need man I can trust—the shell she had built about herself giving ever so little for the moment. "We were just getting along when Mr. Bekmung himself came up to Kamp-
John's mouth tightened and his brows gathered closer.
"The hems to have arranged things very well. For a year Mr. Gorbel, his brother, was going through the price on the property. I have refunded. After Mr. Balkemp left, the process of forcing us out began. They overaxied us, and Mr. Balkemp's bledhug put my superintendent out of the picture. The camp was overrun by the job. Two others who are good loggers won't come, now that the story has got around that Tom Balkemp could deal with."
"That is the situation," she ended abruptly. "That's what a super-independent will have to confront. Who are you to do it?"
He smiled, despite the unpleasant conviction that this Ellen Richards was going to be amazingly hard to break into a pocket for his bill-fold.
"A fellow doesn't like to pollish his own medals," he laughed, a bit nervously, as he considered the thimble ice on which he was treading. "Ive only learned it, but it's hard to think"—fingering through the papers in the wallet. "Ive had four years in forestry school, but the value of that remains to be proven, I suppose." He问 me what you expect in the way of personal qualifications. I swear when it isn't necessary; I smoke cigarettes! I've been known to drink some. I don't know all that there is hardwood logging by a long shot."
She was not reading the letter; watching him, instead, as though his words or manner intrigued her.
"I'd be interested in this job principally because it would," she wrote, "would make me want to know how good or how bad I am. I've done my best to size up my own shortcomings; as for the rest, I leave them unchanged, as we measured towards the letter she held."
The girl's eyes dropped to the scrawl and her mouth twiced. She was coming now, he felt it. She was getting help. He leaned forward a bit.
"That's a fine letter, Mr. Steele," she said. "With Hill Witch. I don't know if she'll ever tell me if slightly puzzled and passed a moment. Then, decisively: 'I'd like to have you go to camp with no tomorrow.' And then I'm going on the job You'll give an answer."
She rose with a manner of dismissal and John Belkman, masquerading now as John Steele, got to his feet, annoyed and confounded.
"Fair enough," he said; it was all there was to save. "What time?"
"Seven sharp, in the mill-yard. Good night. And once more; I thank you. "That was all right," he said, "I'd be glad to take on a row with a hand that is heavy."
He did not heed the顺ilk huskiness that had been in her voice, indication that thinking back to her encounter made sense for him. He did not care what on in the mind or the heart of Elen Richards except for what she might think or feel of him as an applicant for a chance to show interest, indeed, what he was made of.
crisp, intent, business-like and greeted him almost curtly.
CHAPTER IIII
He was in the mill-yard early, watching Ellen, clad in Mackinaw and breeres and paces, as she watched the loading of camp supplies. She was
Tiny Temple reached down from the locomotive cab to shake his hand; Way-Bill took a moment to apologize again for the trouble of last night, and him would see that both were watching him. He probably wondering about his errand.
he strolled about; watched the mill she; looked over equipment in the yard. With the train under way he walked down the road, away-car while Ellen remained below, talking earnestly with the conductor. Her words reached him occasionally as he savored in phrase and induction of the timber. She was a daughter of the comps, for certain; sprung from some stock which had given him birth.
Out to the northward they toiled, up mile after mile of stiff grade, and after seven miles they crossed the river with its water tank and tender house.
He just followed her around. He met men: Sanders, the foreman; a young woman who asked the scaler, the clock, Jerry Tubbs and mathematic. He heard her talk to those men as he himself would have told them. They were tertely, in their own language. But now and again he heard items which indicated the sorry deficiency in her life, the pain of confronting her. He kept his eyes as well as cars open; he asked questions of Eileen occasionally and of a man who was restive, up on the bit, growing hourly more provoked with a girl who knew him but who would keep him waiting.
From the crossing they rocked and clinked down long grades towards the distant timber, stopped at the Beltknap & Gorbel camp, spotted cars and on another three miles to Richard Camp Stxteen, woods headquarters.
But in late afternoon, when she led the men to the office, she asked the moment of the occasion to be the assured young business woman, filling a man's shoes more of less comfy.
The crude office was silent, and John closed the door.
"Wel, what do you think of it?"
"Hay-wire!" he exploded. "It's slow,
coolly . . . a joke! No wonder
you're in trouble, with a woods job
run like this one!"
She dropped to a chair as though suddenly weakened and her mouth worked. Then she looked up with a wry little smile and asked:
"Well . . . what would you do?" she asked, trying to put some tone of challenges into the words and falling.
He stood there and told her what he could do and why, item by item; told her what he had done, what he was displeasing him; told it with a thoroughness and his agility of inter-
She watched him, lips parting as his conviction carried him away and when he stopped, again standing before her, saying, "Those are a few of the things I'd do until I dig up dawdled do" she looked away into the sunset, then she took the naked tops of maple and birch and beech and her eyes misted.
"I'm glad you're looking for a hard job, John Steele!" she said calmly. "I think . . . I think I'm going to depend on you from now on."
He laughed then, as a man will who is coming out of a fright.
I do my best, he said,
(To Be Continued)
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Honor Award to Be Made at Convocation April 20
Outstanding Graduate and High Students to Be Commended
The All-University Honor award and the names of the highest 10% of the senior students in each school and the leading undergrads will be announced at the tenth annual Honors convocation which will be held on November 23. University authorities, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make the awards.
(    )
The Honor award is presented to the student in the senior class of the preceding year who, according to the honor board, will have completed four years in school in character, scholarship, breadth of interest, unselfish service, and leadership. This honor, the highest the University can bestow on a graduate, is based on Eadesont, 1923; Howard Firebaugh, 1924; Wallace Jones, 1925; Pete Welly, 1925; Raymond Nichols, 1925; Balfour Jeffrey, 1928; Charles Haines, 1929; Arthrom Curtton, 1930; and Wren Gale!
Tau Beta Pi to Have Initiation Banquet
SOCIETY
Tau Bai Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold its formal initiation of new members tomorrow afternoon at 5, in the office of Dean Shaad
The fraternity will have a banque at the Manor following the initiation of the first class. The banquet is the dinner. Toasts will be made by Eugen Manning, e33, as toastmaster Professor Robert Calderwood; Gordon Schumhacker, e33; and Howard Ordinale.
Those who are to be initiated into Tau Beta Pi are Howard Oliphant, c³41 Fred Eppi, c³41 John Bondk, c³33 Pau Borel, c³41; Charles Smith, c³41 William Martin, c³33; Cyrus Cantrell, c³41; Glen Hand, c³42; Edgar Gift, c³43 Varne Hall, c³4; and Alfred White, c³4.
The Chi Omega Alumnae association met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ivan Rowe. Guests were Mrs. Paul Seymour, of Leavenworth, an alma of the local chapter, Betty Jones, Mary Jones, clued, of the active chapter.
Mrs. Foster Tells of Founding of Chi Omega
Mrs. George O. Foster, in recognition of the chapter's birthday yesterday, told the founding of the organization. He was on paper on the history of Chi Omega.
Alpha Omicron Pi Honors
Olivia Markham
Alpha Omicron Pi gave a formal dinner last night in honor of Olea Markham, c33, who was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Pale pink snap dragons and pink tapers decorated the table.
Guests included Bernice Mahan; Jessie Marley, c38, and Josephine English, c36.
Installs Officers
The following officers of Koppa Bay, Christian church sorority, were installed last night in the meeting at the University of Illinois; vice president, Coe Claim, cunei; secretary-treasurer, Fern Denion, c36; and radio reporter and corresponding secretary, Lorraine Lawrence, c36. The Slaughter conducted the installation.
Have Annual Pig Dinner
M. Mr. J. N. Carman, assistant profesor of rom language languages, read a pla, entitled, "Micilian Limes" by Luig Toredoelia at the meeting of the Quirica club which met with Mrs. Carson mayesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Gordon and Mrs. W. E. Weyermuler were guests.
The pledges of Alpha Tau Omega entertained the actives last night with the annual pig dinner at the house. Guests were Arthur Cromb, Kansas City. Don Scahs and Hayne and Gordon Gustafson, of Lawrence; Edward Ambrose, Brooks Schofield, Marion Everly, and Bud Bofford.
Decorations of yellow daffodils and green tapered wires were at the W. S. G. A. tea this afternoon. Dalia Zeta was the youngest member, mother of the organization poured.
Captain J. F. Zaijek and Lieutenan E. H. Coe, both of the Military Science department, will be dinner guests at the Triangle house tonight.
george Brown, e33, and Bill Clemens, e35, will be guests of Beta Theta Pi tonight for dinner.
Professor W. W. Davis was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house last night. Following the dinner, Professor Davis spoke.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Leona Bross, c'35, of Elmo
Frederick S. Anderson, 129, a former debater, of the University and Will Crews Morris, of the University of Texas, will represent their respective schools in a debate tour of English universities this summer. This tour is sponsored by the National Student Federation of America.
ANDERSON TO REPRESENT K. U. IN DEBATES WITH ENGLISH
one speech department of the University is, at the present time, carrying on a campaign to pay $350 to pay part of Anderson's expenses. Both the University of Kansas and the University of Tennessee will furnish $300 each for the students whose expenses will be paid by the National Studies Federation of America.
Professor E. C. Bueller, of the speech department, announced that about half of the $38 has been received already interested friends and organization.
The Kiwis club of Kansas City, Kan., voted to give $10 to the University of Kansas debate fund as an expression of gratitude and appreciation for excellent debates which the University has won. The time to time durum the last few years.
Anderson, is 23 years old, and lives in Kansas City, Mo. He is a graduate of Central High school, Kansas City, Mo. He spent at the junior college of that city. He received his B.A. degree from the University in 1929 and spent the following two years in the law school. He graduated in 1932 at the University of Oklahoma.
Many other letters are being received by Professor Buehler from other organizations who are also making contributions to help the Kansas debate fund. It is necessary that $350 be received by April 10; therefore those who are going to contribute should do so before that date.
Will Crews Morris, who will represent the University of Texas, is 24 years old. He attended the degree of B.A. and LL.B. in August of this year. He came to the University on a Regents Scholarship, awarded for his participation in State Championship in Debate in 1995.
Mr. Anderson was on the debate teams of the University of Kansas. In 1930 he was given the annual Delta Sigma Rho award, open to only one man each year, for excellence in debating.
Morris entered the School of Law of
Sigma Kappa entertained Delta Chi with an hour of dancing at the chapter house last night.
Merrill J. Mattes, '31, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest today at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
To Give Student Recital
Program Tomorrow Will Be Composed of Piano and Voice Numbers
Tom Ryan, fa35, a student in piano will present the first group, "Waldt-stein Sonata" (Bethoven) which will introduce Introduction and Rondo movements.
The regular student rectal of the School of Fine Arts will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium.
the University of Texas in 1930. He was elected to the editorial board of the Texas Law Review staff during his middle-law year, and has been a member and contributor to that legal periodical for the past two years.
A vocal solo, "The Pipes of Love," (Carew) will be next sung by Blanche Fouche, c'34. George Trovillo, fa'35, will present, "Impromptu in F sharp minor (Chopin) as the next piano number.
The second group will be vocal solos,
"Ah, Mal Non Cessate," (Douaudy) and
O Mio Babbino Caro," (Puccini) sung by
Helen Alter, £3.
The concluding voice selection will be, "Wir Wandelen," (Brauns) sang by Blanche Sams, fa 33. The last piano number on the program will be "Hun-garian Fantasy," (Liszt) played by Ruth Gregory, fa uncl. Dean D. M. Swarthownt will play the second part on another piano.
Katharine Ann Disque, fa'uncl., will appear next playing as a piano solo, "Habily-on-the-Green." (Rufy).
Dean Agnes Husband today added her name to the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. Beacon City organization, announced Clayton Crozier, e34, director of the World Fair tours project.
Miss Husband Joins Group
Approximately a hundred students have signed up as solicitors under contracts that will allow them a free trip to the Century Exposition of Progress and also a chance to earn some liberal commissions.
Y. M. C. A. World's Fair Campaign Gains Support of Dean of Women
"Our campaign will cover the entire state," said Crozier, "and we will have room for 400 students in the organization. The fair officials have estimated that 15% of the students and that, of course, means a chance for the students to make money."
Anderson and Morris will sail on the Olympic river on April 15 and will arrive in London on April 27. The ten students will participate in an arranged and includes team meetings from Southampton University College, Bedford, King's Birmingham, Aberystwyth, Nottingham, Sheffield, Leeds, Reading, Oxford and Cambridge.
A young professor was mistaken for a freshman at Lincoln Memorial University the other day and given a good hazing. As the result of this error, freshman customs of 35 years standing were abolished by the authorities.
The questions to be debated at the different Universities are: Prohibition Our Capitalistic Civilization, Bernard M. Bardin's Experiment in Russia, The Communical Experiment in Russia.
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LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
April 9, 1953.
Amendment to Article 5 of the Constitution
It be en-titled by the Associated Men of the
University of Kansas.
It will adopt the representative shift.
(Published in the University Daily Kauai
April 5, 1983.)
he added to the Men's Student Council,
that he had been appointed from among the knights
been nominated from among the Knights of
by all major values of the University,
he be elected for a term of one year, 1923.
HAROLD DENTON, President
EIGENNE MANNANG, Secretary
it enforced by the Associated Men of tl
*relity of Kangans;*
Amendment to Bill No. 1
(Published in the University Daily Kansas
it is emitted by the Avocations.
See 1. That at the end of Ses. 2, 4ff.
See 1. That at the end of Ses. 5, 7ff.
be accompanied by a sling foe of one dollar,
that any person who will falsely injure
any voter shall may muster under his
own vote, shall most assent to his
behavior, shall most associate himself
to be ihrerber, maximum immunity being for
the purposes of this Act.
HAROLD DENTON, President
Approved:
EUGENE MANNING, Secretary
Kipnover
K. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
(Published in the University Daily Kannan
April 5, 1983.
mendment to Bill No. 10
Do it emailed to the Associated Men of the University of Kauai:
See. 1, That See. 4 and See. 5 be stricken
2. See that 3. He is a be amended to read: "That the annual Night Shift Force should be held in the classroom, and that the Men's Student Council, K Club, and Scheme are hereby charged." 3. See that this bill shall be in full force upon binding to the constitution.
HAROLD DENTON, President
EUGENE MANNING, Secretary
[Published in the University Daily Kauam April 5, 1833.]
Ammunition of and 90-14
it is enacted by the Associated Men of the
Reproved.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Associated Wife of the University of Kansas
Seet, 1. That See, 1. he should read to counsel, counsel he should be married to counsel, counsel he should be married to counsel, counsel he should be married to counsel, and paid
Se. 3. The members allowable to receive leave from their work are not less than 40 days. The next day the member has moved up full counselor of the direct instruction have the right to use the meeting duration during this period to discuss issues with the supervisor and other advisors of the direct instruction.
See 2. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution. M. A. Mohr, March 18, 1973.
Approved:
S. H, LINDLEY, Chancellor
HAROLD DENTON, President
EUGENE MANNING, Secretary
Approved:
B. H. ADAMS, Chairman
(Published in the University, Daily Kansas April 5, 1983.)
HAROLD DENTON, President
April 5, 1833.
Acknowledgement to Bill No. 15
Be it enforced by the Associated Men of the
Se. 1. Threats of S. Ill. of Bill No. 15 be striking out and that the heads of Varya dance halls subject to University regulations. S. Ill. of Bill No. 15 be amended in accordance with S. Ill. of Bill No. 15 — on
University of Kansas and the Women's Self Government Association.
3. See Thur. 31 of *Bill H. 15* be amended to send as follows: Any grants accrued from the Trustee must be discharged by the manager with the Treasurer of Student Organizations. At the end of each month, all funds received from the Trustee are served to the Reserve Fund as provided in *See I.* of *Bill H. 15* on a *Annual Activity Plan*.
S. 1. That, Sect. 8, be amended to read:
Any fees incurred from the operation of Vacation clinics shall at the end of the year be the Revenue Fund provided in Sect. 7.
That is, that 18 of Hill No. 15, 12 to Minneapolis will receive documentation for the fire up to 630 feet vertically, by which process excels in the year the fault will occur 2000 to 2015.
M. S. C. MARVEL 19, 1904
HAROLD DENTON, President
MAINING FOUNDATION
until chief be descented on the adoption of
hI No. 12—on A General Active Pro-
gram of 1907, which will no longer ad-
vert effect from and after its publication
seeking to the constitution.
Approved :
EUGENE MANNING, Secretary
MILEY Channelle
Published in the University Daily Kansan April 5, 1933.)
HAROLD DENTON, President
EUGENE MANNING, Secretary
Approved:
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
HAROLD DENTON, President
BRIANNE MANNING, Executive
The following motion was read a first time in register at the State House on Friday morning, March 15, 1838:
That Sgt. 17 of Hill No. — on a General's order — and Chief of Staff of the end cause to be moll and toll Hill No. 2 of New York City, will be held by Men of the University of Kansas. That the men would give final approval of Bill No. — concerning A
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FOUR
Grid Practice to Stop During Easter Holidays
Squad
Boxing and Wrestling Take Several Men Off of Sound
It has not yet been definitely decided how long spring football practice will last. Practice will not be carried on through the Easter holidays but will again be resumed after the vacation.
Signal drill and instruction on the fundamentals of the game has been the schedule with a few light scrimmages. A number of the men have not been out lately as they were entered in the school box tournament and four others, Dick Sikar, Robert Loveless, Bert and Jane Hammers, have been selected. The matches match to be held tonight between them and Pete Mehringer.
There seems to be a bright outlook for next year's team as a number of lettermen will return. The freshman seem to have both size and speed and will be valuable that the lineup next fall will find the sophomores well represented.
Mike Getto, assistant football coach, said today that the squad would settle down to practice in earnest beginning tomorrow and have some real scrimages. This has not yet been done as it was first necessary to get the men in shape. With those who have devoted themselves to getting them who are in the wrestling exhibition reporting for football practice tomorrow the squad will be more complete.
First Relay Entries Listed
Washburn and Kirksville Teachers Send Entry Blanks Today
The first official entry blanks for the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays of April 22 reached the athletic office today from Kirksville State Teachers College of Kirksville, Mo., and Wash. State University, where universities and colleges in some dozen states have indicated they will enter the Kansas Relays, but the blanks arriving today are the first official listings of entries. Entry lists will continue until April 12, the official date for the deadline of mailing entry blanks.
Coach C. G. Simpson of Kirkvillen Teachers has entered five men to run in the half mile and medley college relays and several special events, and Coach Elmer W. Holm of Washburn has listed 20 men to run in the half mile and medley college the college section and in seven special events.
ELWYN DEES, KANSAS TRACK STAR, UNDERGOES OPERATION
Elwyn Dees, star sophomore weight man on the University track team, underwent an operation for a bone infection in his knee this morning at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, and Dr. Arthur Anderson, of Lawrence, performed the operation.
Dees, who is a former national interscholastic shot put champion, is one of the stars of Coach Bill Hargiss' Jayhawk track team. Coach Hargiss said today that he expected Dees to be able to compete in the Kansas RELays. The Jayhawk was taken to his home following the operation.
Men's Intramurals
--and to all his other K. U. friends.
"Later I visited the new Hebrew University in Jerusalem, inaugurated only eight years ago by Lord Balbour of England. It has already established two universities having two hundred students, all being graduates of schools equivalent to our best high schools, and sixty-five faculty members, including eleven professors, three associate professors, nineteen instructors, nine lectures, and a few graduate programs. We have two hundred and fifty thousand volumes in its library. Four years are required for a master's degree (no bachelor degree being given) and two additional years for a Ph.D. There are no professional schools, the university is too small, with limited liberal arts and sciences. Its founders have made a wonderful showing in so short a time.
The results of the games of play, ground ball are as follows: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2, L. Collegians, 0; Pi Kappa Alpha, 2, Sigma Alpha Mu 10; Pi Gamma Delta 20, Chi Delta Sigma 10; Pi Chi forfeited to Phi Pai; Phi Delta Thia 19, Delta Ki 16, Delta Kai 17, Delta Kai 4; Delta Tau Delti 6, hsigma 5, hsigma 6; Kappa Chi 4; Delta Tau Delti 10, Theta Tau 11; and Kapila Epilator Kappa 7, Alpha Omega 19.
The following games of playground ball will be played tomorrow afternoon at 4:30: Diamond 1, Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega; diamond 2, Beta Tau vs. Kappa Epsilon Kappa; diamond 3, Triangle vs. Delta Theta Pi; diamond 4, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Chi Delta Sigma; diamond 5, Kiappa Phi vs. Kayhawk; diamond 6, Kiappa Phi vs. Kayhawk; diamond 7, Chi Chi vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 8, Kiappa Alpha vs. Giamma Delta; and diamond 9, Acqua vs. Kappa Gaia.
GOLD MUST BE TURNED IN BY MAY 1, SAYS ROOSEVELT
Washington, April 5—(UP)—President Rosewell issued an executive order declaring that the national financial emergency still exists, and forbidding the hoarding of gold coin, gold bullion, and gold certificates.
The order requires all persons to de liver on or before May 1 to a federal reserve bank branch or agency, a gold coin bullion and gold certificate now owned by them or coming into their possession on or before April 28.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
W. L. Burdick Tells About Law Schools in Foreign Countries Under English Rule
In a recent letter to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, wrote a log of his experiences during his tour of the world. He was especially enthusiastic about the school systems in the various countries. Parts of his letters are as follows:
"In India I visited the University of Calcutta and also attended some sessions of the law courts there.
"During my stay in Egypt I was shown many courtesies by Dr. Jardine, formerly President of our State College and a half years he has been the very able and popular United State Minister to Egypt. He personally conducted court cases for many years and also to some of the trial courts. He asked me to convey his greetings."
"Law teaching in Palestine is under the supervision of the English authorities, law classes meeting every evening. Four years are required for the course, and after passing their final examinations law students must serve two years in the office of some advocate (practicing lawyer) before being ad-
Women's Intramurals
A track class for University women will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 10:30 a.m., beginning after Easter vacation. All women interested in class track, sign for the events you have planned, will enter in the gymnasium. If enough women wish to participate in this class another class on Monday and Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. will be formed. Designate on the chart in the gym whether you wish to enter the track meet or not.
An intramurale swimming meet will also be held Tuesday, April 11 at 4:30. Anyone wish to enter must sign up on the gymnasium ballet board.
For both the swim and track meet W.A.A. points will be given. Both those entering and those winning will receive points.
Tomorrow at 4:30 instructions for handball and horsess will be given to these who wish to enter these games and do not know the rules.
Denmark Given East Greenland
The Hague, April 5—(UP)—the international court confirmed today Denmark's claim to full sovereignty over east Greenland. The vote was 12 to 2.
Justice Vogt of Norway and Justice Anzilotti of Italy dissented. Norway had claimed the territory.
3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3.
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mutted to the bar. Instruction is given in English, Mohammedm, and Hebrew law, owing to the racial customs, and the judges of the courts are divided by race. The law classes the law classes in Jerusalem and was also present at several trials. The English have literally built, or made, a new Jerusalem, a clean, orderly, well-governed city, a vastly different Jerusalem, the one I said twenty-five years ago.
"During the past month I have visited the Royal University of Rome and the Royal University of Bologna in order to come in contact with their great schools of law. The Law Courts of Rome (the Palace of Justice) are now housed in the most beautiful "Court house" in the world, a magnificent structure adorned with states of the great jurists of ancient Rome, and with some of the Roman Law system of jurisdiction which forms the basis of the modern law of more than half of the world. The Law School of Bologna was founded in the eleventh century, the oldest school of law now in existence."
In speaking of the national government Dr. Burdick said, "It is a new Italy, a transformed Italy, the work of one of the greatest men in the history of this country. To those who saw Italy only a few years ago, prior to the World War the change is impressive. The streets are scrupulously clean. The beggars have all disappeared although there used to be an army of them in every town. The people appear prosperous and contented. Good order everywhere prevails and there is very little unemployment. Vast public works have been inaugurated, the schools, the schools, the children are all in school. Many who have come here with prejudice have left with admiration.
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Friday Nite - April 7
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6 p. m. A broader View of Parenthood, Raymond H. Wheeler, Professor of Pavelhoev.
6:15 p. m. Musical program arranged by W. B. Downing, Professor of Voice
Wednesday
2:30 p. m. Elementary German Le
con. Professor F. E. Fergal
6 p. m. Athletic Interview presenting "Ted" O'Leary, former Kansas University basketball star, with Professor E. R. Elbei.
2:45 p. m. Talk of particular interest to high school girls, Miss Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
Isles airport, Marseilles, April 5-
(UP) - Lucien Boudouret and Maurice
Rossi, famous French aviators, brought
the heavily loaded plane back to the
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Jayhawk Deadline is April 15 All applications for editor and business manager of the 1834 Jayhawk must be in by April 10, the Jayhawk advisory committee announced today. The committee will meet about the middle of April for interviews with the applicants.
PATTEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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NUMBER 144
VOLUME XXX
Bandits Rob Bank at Perry of $4,000 in Morning Holdup
Gunmen Escape by Forcing Cashier to Accompany Them as a Shield Against Shots
Three men today hold up and robbed the bank at Perry, 12 miles west of Lawrence, of approximately $4.000. The men were armed with pistols and a mask.
Their escape was effected when the bandits threatened to kill A. C. Elswick, cashier, unless vigilantes agreed to capture him and save wife were the only persons in the bank at the time of the robbery. Mrs. Elswick was tied and placed in the back of the bank, and her husband was taken to court in an armed ward off the gunfire of the vigilants.
The vigilantes committee was called by V. E. Rainey, president of the bank, who surprised the robbers as they were looting the bank vault. The committee composed of merchants took position in the street covering with their rifles the entrance to the bank, but the officers refused to take tape because the bandits forced Elswick to bargain for his life with the committee.
Elswick was taken with the bandits as they made their escape, but was released about a block and a half from the bank. The kidnapping of Elswick is impossible for the vigilantes to fire at the bandits as they sped down the road.
They were headed for Topeka when they left Perry, but it is believed that they might have back-tracked and gone towards Kansas City.
Addresses Delta Sigma Pi
Kansas City Accountant Points Out Errors of Average Accountant
David Peter, manager of the Price Waterhouse and company of Kansas City. Ma., was the principal speaker last night at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity.
Mr. Peter told of his early accounting training in Scotland where he served his apprenticeship for his certified public accountant certificates. He said that he worked for five years during the time he was an apprentice.
Mr. Peter criticized the average investor for not knowing anything about a balance sheet. He said, "The average investor knew that his stock was selling for 162 in 1928 and from 1-4 to 3-4 now."
Vernon Burger, b/28, W. D. Eriol b/26, and Vance Waddens, b/31, who are now employed by the Water Prices company also attended the meeting.
All three men are certified public accountants. Mr. Erwin was the first graduate of the School of Business to be certified public accountant certificate.
Other business school alumni at the meeting were: Paul Steele, 30; Russe Rosen, 28; Fred Schmitz, 24; Neil Barley, 24; and Jack Schmelyer, 24. He graduated of the University of Missouri business school also was a guest.
ANY ORGANIZATION MAY USE UNION BUILDING EQUIPMEN
The sound system used at the regular mid-week variates in the Memorial Union building was out of order yesterday evening. However, the entire system will be ready for use for future mid-week variates.
The hull and the loud speaker system will be available to any student organization that wishes to use it and also to hire a teacher. The teacher cannot be raised to hire a bond.
According to C. O. Rutledge, manager of the Union building, approximately 700 students danced in the band and the players and his dance last evening.
VINSON INAUGURATES DRIVE
TO INCREASE SIZE OF NAVY
Washington, March 6 - (UP)—Chairman Vinson of the naval naval affairs committee today inaugurated a drive for a huge naval building program which he hoped would place the Distance Center at full London test strength.
Terming the condition of the American navy "deplorable" and predicting that by 1938 it would assume a literal fifth place among the men's golf teams, he called for first meeting of his committee called for united backing for a building program.
Student Strikers Increase
10,000 Pupils From Grades and High Schools Join Group Today
Chicago, April 6 — (UP)—New recruits were added to the student strike in behalf of unpaid Chicago school teachers today when high school pupils several grade schools should effort to win the youngsters to their cause.
about 10,000 students joined the strike today. More than 500 police were busy. Several student strike leaders were taken into custody by police. The movement spread with startling rapidity from school to school. Confined largely to the south side yesterday, the entire system was effected today. Police rushed to half a dozen schools. Bands of 100 and 200 high school students accompanied some cases by older persons and unaffected schools and tried to perish to join the strike at the noon necron.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933
Jobs Open to Students in Beacon City Project
Work as Guides, Councilors Waiters and Advisers to Be Offered
A considerable number of jobs will be open to University students at the Century Exposition of Progress to be held in Chicago this summer, announced John McCulbaugh, YMCA. He will give a conversation with John Hainen, managing director of the Beacon City housing project.
The work will open early in June and continue through most of September. "No astounding salaries will be paid," reported McCullough, "but this summer spent in Chicago will be a worthwhile experience."
The jobs will be those of young people's councillors, guides, advisers, waiters, and maids. Faculty members may serve as one of the more important positions.
Mr. Holen gave assurance that there will be plenty of opportunity for the workers to "do" the exposition and the interesting features of Chicago.
All of the positions will be directly connected with Beacon City, a modern housing project that is equipped to handle 3,000 patrons a week. The Y. M. C. A. is now making arrangements in the Kansas quota of memoriam.
McCullough said that he would be glad to interview students and faculty members who might be interested in the program, with the Beacon City organization.
MacDonald May Visit Here
Roosevelt Intimates Informal Invitation Extended to British Minister
Washington, March 6 - (UP)—President Roveeond said that he 'to be a visit to the United States by Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain would be helpful in solving the economic and disarmament problems.
Unofficial reports from London said MacDonald was planning to visit this country with in a few weeks. The President intimated that the British emerite had received an informal invitation to visit him.
His statement said, "In the course of informal exchanges of views between the British and ourselves regarding the general economic situation and the problem of disarmament, the President has felt that a visit to Washington by the prime minister since his first conversation with the British ambassador as emphasized his hopes that he could owe over."
Henry Werner, professor of chemistry, will speak to Kansas Association # Chemical Engineers this evening at 30 o'clock in room 101 Chemistryuild. He has chosen as his sub- chemical The Processing of Food tuffs."
London, April 6 - (UP) - Premier J MacDonald told the House of Commons today he hoped his impending visit to Washington would have the effect of hurrying the date of the world economic conference.
Woodring Takes Oath of Office
Plans for enlarging the membership next year will be discussed. Refreshments will be served as usual.
MacDonald Hopes for Expediency
Washington, April 6—(UP)—Former Governor Harry Wooding of Kansas was aworn in to office today as assistant governor. The Colorado Republican Frederick Pearce of Connecticut.
HENRY WERNER TO ADDRESS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS' SESSI
Sigma Phi Epsilon Takes Mit Trophy With Score of 24
The finals of the all-University boxing tournament were held last night in Robinson gymnasium before a crowd of 750 or more fans.
Pete Mehringer Throw
Four Men in Feature
Match in 3 Minutes,
10 Seconds
The team championship went to Sigma Phi Epsilon with a total of 24 points. Sigma Chi and Kappa SiG each scored 15, while Delta and Delta each scored 3 points.
In the final matches Allen, in the 122-pound class, won over Ehaven in a close and hard-fought match. Henley and Rober in the 170-pound class, both won. And each man took and gave some hard blows. Henley, however, got the decision.
McPherson and Poland met in the finals of the 138-pound division. Poland gave a few more blows than he received and gained the decision. Earlier in the evening McPherson had beaten Bromell, and Poland had beaten Clark
Black and Bloomfield, in the 147-pound class, by winning over A. Annenberg and McClure respectively, met in a 5-0 victory against a victory by a knockout.
Brazil Wins KR.
Trowbridge and Brazil, heavyweights,
after a hard-fought bout the judges
awarded Brazil the decision.
Powell, by winning over Sizemore in the semifinals in a hard fought battle in the 192-50 pound class, won the right to meet Hafford, who had won over Peebles in final-final round. However, Powell forfeited to Hafford.
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS ASK CHEMISTS TO ATTEND PARLE
Powell Forfeits to Hafford
ever, Powell forfeited in Haitoff. In one of the special attractions of the 2016 campaign, he put on an exhibition of wrestling, using Texas rules. Neither of the brothers gained a fall, but Roland Logan announced this morning that he is retiring.
Students and faculty of the chemistry department have been invited to attend in a meeting of the Kansas City section
In one of the most amusing events of the evening, Peter Mebrien, Olympia light heavyweight champion, throw Dikier Skil, J. Hammers, B. Hammers, and Robert Loveless, all 3 minutes and 20 seconds into his opponent's second in disposing of Skil, and 40 seconds in throwing J. Hammers. The third man, B. Hammers, was hard to catch, but after the champion once got a hold it did not take long. The fourth man, Loveless, stayed longer than any other man in the competition, and Mr. McHimmier might be causing a bit.
As an added attraction, Frank Anne-
bole played a trombone solo while standin-
g on his head, and then drank a
quarter of water, still remaining on his
Exhibition boxing bouts were staged by Nemittoff and Raymond. Freed of Lawrence Hirth School and Forsey of Wisconsin High School. Wideman and Jaskus of Haskell.
O. Shaw
Dr. H. Dickinson of the Bureau of Research at Washington, D.C., will give a short talk on "Front Wheel Trump and Shimmy Prenomerson." John A. Warner, national secretary and manager of the Society of American Engineers will lecture on "Forging Ahead with S. A. E."
Washington, April 6—(UP) -The senate foreign relations committee refused to approve the press secretary's deal and decided to appoint a sub-committee to redraw the bill. Acting Chairman Robinson of the committee, "conflicting opinion regarding the committee is required to make further examination."
The officials of the tournament were referes, Bill Ramey; timer, Clif Carl judges, Wilson and Roy Lawal, coach. Aaron McDonald, seconds, Weidman and Jack Naimith.
Before a secret meeting of the committee today appeared G. Hackworth, solicitor of the state department and reportedly author of the extraordinary bill. Stanley K. Hornbuckel, head of the department, told the legislature code messages the government seeks to protect, and A. R. Cozier, represented the justice department.
PRESS CENSORSHIP BILL FAILS
TO PASS SENATE COMMITTEE
Hunger Marchers in Riot
Group Is Enroute to Springfield When Trouble Starts
Ottawa, Ill., April 6—(UAP)—Hunger marchers enroute from Chicago to the state capital at Springfield engaged county and state officials in a hand-to-hand encounter near here today. Tear-gas bombs were used by the officers to disarm marchers. The hunger marchers included two women were brought here and locked in jail.
Sheriff W. J. Wetter said the trouble started when the hunger marmers split into two factions and were unable to agree whether to continue to Springfield or return to Chicago. He said the officials interfered to break up a fire that engulfed the home, an appearance of the officers the marmers united against a common enemy.
Three Akron Survivors Received by Roosevelt
After the molee leaders of the marchers gathered the remnants of their forces and headed back toward Chi-cotte.
Navy Designates Butler as President of Court Inquiry
Washington, April 6—(UP)—The three survivors of the Akron disaster were received by President Roosevelt today as the navy department altered earlier plans and designated Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler as president of the court of inquiry which will investigate the tragedy next week.
All work ceased at the White House as the survivors, Lieutenant Commander Herber Wiley, Boatwain's Mate Daniel Cox, and Captain Erwin, walked through the lobby of the executive offices to keep their appointment with the President. Assistant Navy Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt encamped the men through the rain by riding a boat.
The clicking of typewriters in the President's secretary's office ceased as stenographers and clerks left their duties to see the three Akron men.
As they walked into the executive office, Mr. Roosevelt remarked, "I am thankful you are here. Be seated and tell me what happened to Wiley, the only officer to survive the crash, each man sketched briefly the details of his harrowing escape from death. Wiley told the President that it was providence was miraculous kind.
The President turned to assistant secretary of the navy and said that he had done so for years. He dons for the German captain and crew in appreciation of their rescue work.
Wiley to Dirigible Investigation
**Military Investigation**
Washington, D.C., a commandant Commander H. W. Wiley, surviving officer of the Akron disaster, today appeared at the secret hearings before a house naval affairs sub-community to investigate the recent dirigible disaster.
Chinese Troops Are Routed
The Chinese were driven back after launching a counter attack southwest of Shaikhawk. They were repulsed by a detachment of Manchuko volunteers who forced them to retreat to Beijing, a point well inside the Great Wall.
Japanese Renew Attacks. Advancing Farther Inside Great Wall
Chinchow, Manchuria, April 6- (UP)
—Renewed fighting, with the (US) suffering reverses below the Great Wall, was reported in advisences received here today. The fortiest and forty-first division of Chinese troops were routed by a Japanese–Manchurian cavalry bridge sterning their position.
Captain Ikeda and 17 Japanese soldiers were wounded in brisk fighting near Chihikino. The injured were moved to the field hospital by airplan for treatment.
Kansas — Fair tonight and warm
Friday in central and west portion
Light frost tonight in extreme portions
WEATHER
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Wesley foundation, hike, Mofet's. 5:30-9:30
Baptist Students society, Baptist church. 7:30-11:00.
Men's Pen-Hellenic, Union bldg.
0-12
Saturday
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
The Daily Karsan is making plans to be able to give election returns as soon as possible after the count has begun this evening. Returns as to how the election is progressing have been announced by clock calling 2701-K3 or 2702-K3.
Kansan to Give Election Returns
Germany to Eliminate Jewish Intellectuals
Says U.S. 'Unwilling to Open Its Doors to Fleeing Jews'
Referring to the "attributive propaganda," he said the United States had the least reason to protest, since it first recognized the different values of race by impending immigration of undesirable races.
Berlin, April 6- (UP)—"Germany's claim to intellectual leadership by people of her own blood must be fulfilled at once by elimination of an excessive number of Jewish intellectuals." Chancellor Adolph Hitter declared today. He made his statement in conversation with representatives of the medical or oriental institutions of Austria Adorno Stauder, chairman of the German Medical Union association.
"The United States also is unwilling to open its doors to Jews 'feeing' from Germany." He added that the excessive number of Jewish intellectuals was interpreted as a recognition of Jewish superiority and hence is intolerable since the greatest achievements are accomplished by Nordies, not other races.
Guild Burned in Explosion
Accident With Gasoline May Keep Professor From Appearing in Revue
A possibility that Professor F. H. build of the political science department will not be able to appear in his nagiican act in the East-West Revue as seen today as a result of burn he had received Tuesday night. He will not be able to meet his classes until Sunday at the earliest.
He was burned on the lower part of the face, the neck, and the hands. The accident occurred in the basement of the Guild home. Professor Guild had just wiped his hands with a gasoline soaked rag and the open can of gasoline stood nearby. He struck a match and the liquid flared up in fance.
Professor Guild is confined to bed in his home and is not receiving visitors.
Hungerford Speaks Tonight
Professor of Entomology Will Address Phi Sigma Meeting
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will speak at the PhSigma meeting this evening in room 906 Snow hall, at 7 o'clock. His subject will be, "The Biological Station f the University of Michigan."
Dr Hungerford has been a member of the faculty at the station for the past 10 years, teaching entomology there during the summer. The station has an insectarium and attracts students of the biological sciences from all over the country.
PROFESSORS WILL ADDRESS CONVENTION IN MANHATTAN
Professors W. S. Johnson and Jose phine Burham will address the Kansas Association of Teachers of English which will meet at Manhattan Friday afternoon on "Saturday" Friday afternoon on "Some New Light on Victorian Authors," and Professor Burham, Saturday morning on "Changing Standards in English
Seven members of the English faculty will attend the meeting. They are: Professors E. M. Hopkins, W. S. Johnson, Josephine Burhain, Barna Wilson, Rose Morgan, Esther Wilson, and Myra Hull.
ALDERWOOD WILL ADDRESS MEMBERS OF TAU BETA
Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, will address Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, at a memorial held in the Memorial Union on Friday.
The banquet will take place following the initiation of eleven members into the fraternity. Initiation starts at 8 a.m., followed by a reception and dean of the School of Engineering.
Graduate to Direct Oratorio
- The vested Chorus Chair of the First Christian church, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Elow, b.m., will present the famous Easter oratorio, "The Crucifixion," by Stainer, at the 11 clock service on Palm Sunday morning, April 9. The solos will be Keith Davis, gr. and Dale Vliet, fa35.
Votes Cast Total 1,108 at 2:30 p.m.; 550 From College
Counting to Start at 7; Results Available Over Daily Kansan Telephones
A total of 1,108 votes had been registered at 2:30 p. m. today. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had registered 559 votes, the School of Engineering 258, the School of Fine Arts, School of Business, and Graduate School totaled 156, Law School 74, School of Medicine 46, School of Pharmacy 20, and the School of Education 20.
The odds were even in betting as to which political party would be the winner. The polls in the Commons building for the medics reported that overstudy had taken their minds from the election and that not a vote had been cast.
At 10.20 this morning the Law School had taken enough time off from whistling "Here Comes the Bride" to record 26 votes in the student election. The School of Education was an hour late when a judge, and only one vote had been cast.
The counting of the votes will start at 7 o'clock tonight. The polls of the School of Medicine were closed soon after 2:30 p.m. the other polls will be open from 8:00 a.m. the vote will be kept in the newroom and can be obtained by calling the Daily Kansan office, phone 2702K3, or 2701K3. The Daily Kansan will keep someone in the office, for the convenience of the students desiring election information, until the total number of votes received is equal to the total number of votes the Daily Kansan will also post the votes on a blackboard in the Memorial Union.
The boys in the College came through in grand style and reported a total of 205 votes. The Fine Arts, Business and Graduate Schools had cast 73 votes, the School of Pharmacy 10, and the Engineering School 123.
New Beer's' Night Celebrators Must Wait Until After Dawn
Score of Cities Disappointed
By the United Prosa
Ever made legal once more by legal action will begin flowing from spigots and bottles tomorrow in approximately a dozen "wet" states.
In a score of cities where preparations had been made for a "New Beer's" night celebration, disappointment was expressed when an eleventh hour announcement by leading brewers indicated supplies of the 3.2 per cent beverage would not be delivered until after down tomorrow.
Several cities lacking state licensing laws rushed through ordinances in an endeavor to extract some revenue.
Proenix, Ariz. April 6- (UP)—The plea of Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned murder for a six-week reprieve from the gallows was denied by the state board today and unless unfortunate events happen she will be langed at 5 a.m. April 21.
PLEA FOR REPRIEVE DENIED RUTH JUDD BY STATE BOARD
Mrs. Judd sought the stay so her attorney could appeal.
The board which a week ago denied her request for a paradox gave no reason for denying her latest request.
Grand Jury Indicts J. W. Harriman New York, April 6—U.P.)-Joseph W. Harriman, former chairman of the Harriman national Bank and Trent company, was indicted by the federal grand jury today charged with making false statements of the situation. The bank is in the hands of a federal conservator.
Tela. Honduras, Burns
Washington, April 5—(UP) Fire has destroyed three-fourths of the city of Tela, Honduras, Acting Conal Kendall Stout advised the state department today. Stout's report said the blaze was still raging and that so far the American Fruit company settled on the property, but its maître de the commercial section of the town has been destroyed, he reported.
Chicago Wheat Market Up
Chicago, April 6 — (UP) — The grain market marked steadily upward on the Chicago board of trade today, with the board holding it to 1.4% higher than yesterday's close.
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VOL
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PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Res
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief AL FREDA HRODBECE
**Associate Editor**
Chilien Coleman
Adrian Kordemann
**Manage Editor**
Arnold KORDEMANN
Makeup Editor
Downey Smith
Makeup Artist
Jane Patterson
Night Edit
Jennifer Patterson
Telegraph Editor
Margaret Groves
Telegraph Editor
Margaret Groves
Alameda Telegraph
Jonathan Jenkins
Alameda Telegraph
Jonathan Jenkins
Sunday Edit
Margaret Bentmann
**Advertising Manager**
MARGARET INCOPE
Advertising Manager
MARGARET INCOPE
Robert Whitman.com
Margaret Icoe.com
Sidney Kline.com
Siddharth Kivora.com
Jett Millstone.com
Marcia Lawrence.com
Frank Meadows.com
Arnold Kretmann.com
Jimothy South.com
Telephones Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office .2701 K.U. Night Connection, News Room .2702 K.U.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933
Subscriptions price, 44.00 per year, payable in advance. Single course, each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
AFTER THE SHOUTING, WHAT?
By the time today's Kansan is off the press, this year's campaign will be nearly over. The polls will be almost ready to close and only the most tardy voters will still be casting their ballots. Everything to put the matter bromidically, will be over but the shouting. But after the celebration, what?
Whichever faction wins, it will go into office with a big job ahead of it. It will have campaign promises to fulfill, administrative problems to meet; it will have to do serious thinking about the problems of the University, reach decisions, and put them into action.
The campaign usually is considered chiefly as a game of politics and is not taken too seriously. The real job comes later and must be accepted with a high sense of responsibility. Student interest in student government more or less dies down after the election, but the enthusiasm of the Council must not be allowed to lag. A keen desire to further the student cause on the Hill and to advance the University should be a drive to spur on student leaders.
$ ^{1} $HAPPY NEW BEER
As Ben Bernie, the "old ma-
tro," would say, "Happy New
Beer." Perhaps such an expression will greet the return of suds in your eye tonight.
Whatever the popular expression is, you may rest assured there will be numerous others to contend for the honor when bulging eyes watch a glass of three and two tents per cent foam come sliding down the counter.
When the Easter bunny (it's really your dad with whiskers, you know) comes lippity-lippying over Slopes to爬坡 the egg poor unfortunate that cannot go home for the vacation, it may have to do glazes and lip some more through the foam and suds in Kansas City and other points wet to deliver the painted up hen fruit. Probably tomato juice would be more irate with the occasion, but the rabbit will be unacustomed as ye to the new regime.
THE NEW VACATION PLAN
The new vacation schedule which was presented to the University Senate yesterday by the Senate advisory committee appears to have many good points.
While it is to be expected that many will object to the dropping of the extra half holiday "if we beat Mizzon," and Hobo day, there is one question that comes to our mind.
What of the students whose homes are so far away that it takes two or three days to get there? The new plan removes their one good chance, in the Chrisamas vacation, of seeing the home folks for very long; it does not provide for any chance in the Easter period.
If these students can be consoled for their loss, the new plan is a good one. The Christmas holiday has had its disadvantages in that the students lose the "stream of concentration" during the two weeks of loafing, and find it difficult to pick up the reins again. A
week is usually long enough for anyone to do all of those little things at home without getting the jitters.
The Easter vacation will be heartily accepted by everyone because it will provide a breathing spell in the long home stretch when spring gets into our blood.
Very few students make any use of Washington's birthday other than sleeping late and going to the movies. We seem to have forgotten the significance of the day, and it no longer means very much to us.
In leaving the Thanksgiving holiday as it is, the committee did a wise thing. The proposal of the Men's Student Council recommended the one-day period for this vacation, but most of the students would probably be A.W.O. L. on Friday morning with such an plan.
We only wish that the new plan
vere to go into effect at once we
could chase that Easter bunny
or a whole week.
A SUGGESTION
Interest in the Men's Student Council election having been somewhat anemic on the part of students, we come forward with a suggestion calculated to pep things up a bit. Force each student to name his party preference and after the campaign, if he was on the losing side, compel him to join a paper-picking squad to rid the campus of the political handbills blowing about. That would certainly result in more effort to win the election and would give a more active tone to the whole campaign.
Or a still better plan might be to make the editors of the two publications responsible for cleaning up the litter. Our guess would be that such a regulation would result in tense and to-the-point political bulletins.
THE PRESS IS POWERLESS
Newspapers should be the self-chosen guardians of public morality. They should clean up communities; they should uncover and eliminate vice and corruption. They should be the leaders of the people, encouraging law and order, working for civic improvement, education and public health.
There are noble causes, but unfortunately newspapers are frequently blocked in their efforts to improve conditions in a community. The very people a newspaper is trying to aid become their worst enemies. For instance, in a political campaign, a newspaper may attempt to attack a man of doubtful ability or principles. What is the reaction of the public? It lines up with the man against this "great publicity machine" which is trying to protect them.
What is this quirk in human nature that makes man bite the hand that feeds him, that leaves him without enough sense to come in out of the rain, and that makes it so much fun to get something on the newspapers? William Allen White has phrased it rather aptly when he says, "In every civilization there is a moronic underworld which cannot be civilized. It can be taught to read and write but not to think, and it lives upon the level of its emotions and prejudices."
Since the day when President Roosevelt used four pens to legalize 3.2 per cent beer, every state and many cities have passed their own laws regulating beer after April 7.
THE PROHIBITION MIX-UP
North Carolina says beer will not be legal there until after May 1. Wenatchee, Wash., has passed an ordinance permitting saloons, but music, vocal or instrumental, is aboo in such places. The District of Columbia will not prohibit the sale of 3.2 per cent beverages. The Canada ban against exports to the United States of beverages not more than 3.2 per cent alcohol in weight will be lifted tomorrow.
In an attempt to keep Kansas "drive" Attorney General Reuter
In an attempt to keep Kansas "dry" Attorney General Boynton
The regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:20 this evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Dean Wervil will speak.
Vol. XXX
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Thursday. April 6, 1933
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary.
Recently governmental bodies have made strenuous efforts to balance their budgets by reduction of expenditures and by seeking new sources of income. However, they are not addressing this same problem, or if they have not faced the problem they will soon have. With this thought in mind and with the possibilities of eliminating some of the charges of graft and undemocratic student government, it is suggested that government should be that privilege of attending variety classes and class parties without charge.
Editor Daily Kawashi 1:17
This seems to be the time for ambiguous plans and promises on the part of various political parties, and it may be asking too much of the council to consider a very simple change entirely within the range of their blowers.
The members of the councils are no doubt just as able as the rest of the students to pay their share of the cost of such entertainment. The following figures show to those interested the number of passes held in the period between September of 1932, up to and including April of 1933. For the 14 parties held during that time, a total of 425 passes were issued to council members, the largest numbers being issued for the parties at which the admission charge was greatest. Passes, had they been paid admission, will have amounted to $399.08 in all.
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORESS
All College freshmen and sophomores are expected to see their advisors on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday regarding their mid-semester grades. Names and office hours of the advisers are posted on the bulletin board at 121 Administration building.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean.
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, but just the same—and an important thing nowadays—it makes "jack"-Texas State Lass-O.
reminds the people of the state that buying and selling beer in Kansas will result in a $1,000 fine or six months in jail.
Perhaps Mother Nature objects to the return of beer. Maybe she doesn't approve of Hill politics, or it might be that she's just being contrary to annoy your editor.
Most of us would enjoy seeing General Prosperity return and kick Miss Depression clear out of the picture.—McPherson Republican.
Some folks might get ahead faster if they would replace horse sense with a little fliver sense—Indiana Daily Student.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Georgia boy, seven, rode a pony to Washington to attend the inauguration. Others rode their high hopes of getting a job—Wichita Eagle.
There will be a meeting of all MacDowell members this evening at 8 o'clock in the central Administration auditorium. Professor Cretton will speak.
What has peeved Mother Nature? How can your editor write those entertaining little paragraphs on spring if the weather keeps on behaving as it has done in the past week. Rain, wind, cloudy skies and chilly air do not offer the right sort of inspiration for a discourse on spring fever.
Why all this dissimilarity? Do these United States think they can handle the beer problem individually and be successful? There is no system in the making of a law permitting 3.2 per cent and giving each state so much leeway. It is a national problem and should be treated nationally.
SOMETHING'S WRONG
MACDOWELL:
One must remember that possibly not all of these would have attended if they had been forced to pay, but the figures seem significant. While no exact number of past council members present and past council members, probably over half of them were present council members. Consequently, a measure exclusive only past members as well as selfish as the present or council members as is the present rangement. -ELM.
Campus Opinion
MARY BUTCHER, President.
McPherson Republican.
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
图
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932. WINN Services
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kanman Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I — "Ton" Belakman, tumbler operator, ordered by his physician, to travel a three months' trip abroad. Promises of advancement he has made to his team are broken, for no apparent reason,
**CHAPTER II—At Sneezing Stucco**
Bob derved to leave at ten. He refuses, but he complains that he has been rushed to reface it is a case of mistaken identification. Bob will be out to wreck the Richard Hammond building, he辞职 employment with that firm, bullying a young girl, and throws him in the water. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of a local business, Johns name as John Sneezing. The缸 runs being dropped unfortunately in his father, Killen to believe that he
Now when a young man, wholly mad, is out to show what he can do, and who has had an opportunity of displaying his capacities dangled before his eyes totalizingly for a day that he will be in the hound to go fast, once started.
CHAPTER III
Ellen Richard's new boss went like the wind, like fire, like a wild horse; by day he drove his crews; by night he drove his trucks and hid plans for further driving.
The winter's operation had been confined to a long, narrow rainy into which, because of the contour of the country, steel could not be laid at the bottom. The worker would hang on the bottom of this sharp desperation to its lower end and thence up a hill, where a tow-team worked every hour getting beds to the top. From there the sleigh doubled back on the high ground before coming to part of the haul to reach the landing.
Over three miles, it was, and at one point the steel came within forty rods of the rim of the raven.
"We should be dumping right there!" John exclaimed to Saunders when he saw the place.
"Yeah. But we don't haul by airplane yet!" the foreman grew.
John said no more but his mind was busy. In the mill-yard was an old steam boiler, long discarded. It was a steam heater, it was built in it was in the woods; men were building a road through the deepening snow straight up the side of that pot-hole where they would be stepping the merer was set down, skipped to the brink of the steep pitch and a cable bent to the drum. Teams left off the long road, leaving their sleighs down the pitch to the skidways, brought them, loaded to the foot of the incline, unhooked and came up ahead while the power of the engine engine snaked the loads to the top.
The tow team was liberated for the hair; each sleigh was able to move an extra thousand a day; costs were out. The team went to the new landing increased; lot production was stepped up; a fundamental shortcoming was being overcome, and as he stood on the third afternoon following his arrival in his new plan, John mottled灰度.
see what I'm wound on. Tom! See what I'm wounded on, yet? Yes, the Richards operation had new life, new vigor as long as John had his fingers on each phase, but a man can craft a day's work only once each day has only its piloted hours.
He had had the train crew with him from the beginning and did not need help. He was not ready to what equipment he had there. Tucker, the roadmaster, was spry enough, eager enough, it seemed, but there were no buttons. He could not wholly trust the man. Nothing he could put his finger on; no button could point out. Just intuitive distrust.
He won Jack Tait, the burn boss,
a stalwart friend by sitting up
through one bitter night to help min-
ister Helen Clark and Ms. Barron,
but its distress had not been John's
primary motive in going without sleep.
He needed the stunner support of his
boss, John Aitken, and loyalty of those at his command.
No business will succeed unless al-
lival slaves are behind the management
of an army is its non-coms.
But the uphill pull commenced to be too hard. He returned three thousand to day, John must put to the cross, band-saw fed. He began to do better than this; by holiday time the reserve was empty. "I refused," a two-day cut was there, waiting for an emergency a three, enough
Not time, yet, for a long breath, but time to let yourself hope . . . a trifle. " . . . show you what I’m wound on; he grew between set teeth as watched a long roar on to the deck instead of directly into the hot-pot.
Three days later, running for one of the stiff grades with four bogs of logs in hand, I looked back and looked back to see a car leave the rails, to see the splintered ends of tics pop up through the snow, to see the roses and go over before he could stop.
Not time, ret, for a long break, though. The night watchman at the gate rounds out and rounds an unidentified skulker had run out of the locomotive stall. A wrench was found, dropped in the doorway, and locked up. Tinsel Tinsel's old relic, their only home.
Wrecking tools were in Shoestring, and it was necessary to make the run in for jacks and replacers. They got the car back on and the track trailed, but a day was lost and the margin of growing. The milt shrink instead of growing.
"What do you make of that?"
Way-Bill and Tiny came to John.
"A brake-boom on that car'd been monkeyed with," the conductor said. "the fresh wrench marks on the nuts."
"They know were don't too well,
Fixed to spill us to make trouble.
They care a d-n about getting their logs moved!"
The Kampfert's kimpet and, if it was keep on the main line
at the crossing, more dirt work!"
John called Tucker into the conference, but the roadmaster smiled and shook his head doubtfully.
"Fairy story!" he said. "You couldn't tell within two weeks when that beam'd been requaled."
Way-Bill spat and big Tiny eyed Tucker with a look that was not just pleasant. John wondered, feeling a sense of wonder, wracking equipment in the way-car.
And now Gorbel's men commenced damming at two handrails which meant the start of a long string of empties daily, more minutes taken from the time of Eilen's train crash in 1893, and many through. John knew that; he read the old contract by which Richards signed it.
Ellen talked to him in detail of the company finances to point out the necessity of going even faster. Cars of air-dried lumber rolled out of Shoostring; plies of green lumber grew. New loans, with lumber as security, are required in Albany to care for the car at the Kumpelt bank.
"But were only one jump ahead of disaster!" she said. "These Milwan-ko bankers have been no decept with their advice, as long as when their good nature will give out. If we should shut down it would bring them up here in a hurry. If we can
They had not got abreast of the situation again as yet. A four-day tie up would leave the mill hungry.
"Luck is in us." Ellen said that night. "We've had no blizzards since you came. You seem to be able to cope with the storms, but you can't beat bad weather."
"Cross your fingers," he said grimly. Right he was. The next afternoon he stood outside the temperature, which had been moderate for days, dropped suddenly. A woman came in and wilted, towards dusk, to a morning breesthe which carried fine, stinging threads.
Tiny Temple brought the train in an hour late, locomotive plastered with snow, festooned with icicles, and on a steep hill down all day, was there to meet him.
"Get your suppers," he told the crew. "She's going to be a buster! We'll run the plow tonight."
"That's the way to lick it!" a brakeman said.
Two hours for food for the men and coal and water for the engine and couple to the wing plow that stood on its siding. Men were there, a dozen of them, armed with shovels, in the way out, waiting to give battle.
pace a moment longer and then came to a stop.
Tucker and John and two section men were in the plow; the first brace to ride in the lookout and watch a horse steer. The wheel which maniulated the wires.
"Ready, there? . . . Open your wings!" he called, and the men below bent on the wheel, turning it to force the pedal. The rover, the dislaced snow far for other sides.
They were nearing the first bad point, and John leaned forward to see better.
An immense, up-ending catarame came over the front of the plow, shuttling off their view completely. John felt their speed diminish as though velvet-faced brakehouses had gripped the wheels and Tucker bawled;
A man at the wheel kicked the trip; the wings were squeezed back against the sides of the plow; they hold their
John's snow fences had functioned and some of the cuts were easy to make, but none were which caught and held the snow to windward, in other places the goats had been able to access the shelowers were out, tossing aside and waiting to shovel the plow free.
At five in the morning they gained the mainline crossing. Atop the ridge as it was the snow had mostly shown through, but as it melted they approached the last ridge.
"Bring 'on in' it," he called, and then pointed to the point. It was the one place on the line where caution must be used with the wings: the one standard located there and to pass it with wings extended might mean derailment.
John had arranged for breakfast at the crossing tender's house by telephone before they left town, and as soon as he arrived food he grinned. The battle wasn't over yet, but he had held his breath until Tom's ruthlessness; he was wrestling an even break from the weather. . . . He would not have been so easy to win, because Tom's fierce glory in the conflict with snow had he known that late yesterday afternoon, in the shadow of a car of steel, while the man talked, slowly at first, as one feeling his way, rapidly later, as one who has achieved his
And now on into camp; hours of battle through the barren choppings in the sea. They must tinker for half an hour with his engine; men must rest. Shadow horses could be taken on at camp, and engineer crew could not be replaced.
As day waked the wind dropped and snow thinned. The temperature fell, too, but the back of the storm was broken. All that remained now was a road from the crossing on into Shoestring, seven miles and all down grade.
John opened the plow door, waiting for that stop. The winters were spread and he could hear the fluff of snow they shoved out to either side.
Up above, alone now, Tucker grasped the hand tightly and braced his left arm against his neck, spoke to his mate and looked upward, a bit palpled. That standard switch.
From the engine came a muffled foot. Brakes set sharply. They slowed, but it was too late.
From the right, a thud and a rasping rattle as the wing caught the switch-stand, trapping it from its anchorage. A loot and a clank from the wheels. The wires near the trucks not the point and the wheels drowned on the tires . . .
The plow bucked, careened, tilted, a Splinter sound as the front trucks slid on and heaving the crumpled the plow was on its right side and John was floundering in the snow, watching the locomotive. He saw him back down to the fireman leap, saw Tiny follow him. The engine, all the motive power they needed, drove them off, carry- ing the tank over with it.
"OK!" yelled John. "Jump, you!"
He led the way, hurling himself out into the snow bank.
Excitelion! Men were in the snow; men were shouting; the way car was speeing more men. Anybody hurt? man! But we're derailed, man, derailed!
"What the devil!"—angered, he was,
flaring, ready to take a man apart.
"Milk, I can do it."
My G—d, Street, I forget.
The roadmaster was shaking, holding a wrist in the other hand.
"Forgot the d-d thing!" he cried again. "Thought we were over the hump and—"
John was confronting Tucker.
Something in his manners nipped john's attention, steadied his judgment, and assured neither did he speak further to Tucker. He turned to the shovellers who were waiting.
"Get your shoels, half of you, Jim. take the rest of the boots back to that pile. Bring up a lot of 'em; all there are. Way high, get the boots on you and uncouple your tender. Tucker, put some wood from that car fender and build a fire . . . , a big one. Snap to it, now! You'll climb in an hour and then'll be all night for most of you, or time for every man that stays by it!"
He poundd lining, he oversaw the first preparations. Made a monkey of, was he? . . . Looked like it. He'd made another look, then looked at the face of his father. The main-line branch was snowed in. A locomotive wouldn't be through for days to offer room for him. The equipment was a man's sized job for anybody; the best of men needed time to turn a trick like this, but no Hirschman had manned it so do they但 bant hurried to a station where three days of run was left for the milk. He could see his father's face when the old man heart; he could hear them laughing when he learned of this failure!
-
He hurried back to the crossing tender's house. His wife had enough grub for one more meal, anyhow. He telephoned Saunders at camp and ooled them with food and thanks to start fighting his way through the timber.
(To Be Continued)
fountain pens and other lost property, come back home when invited through
Wandering
Kansan Want Ads.
。
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1903
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
A
Honor Delegates
The program for the Theta Epsilon convention, to be held here Saturday and Sunday, includes various social events which are being planned by the local chapter of Theta Epsilon and other church sororites.
Following the opening and business meetings, Saturday morning, delegates will be guests at a lunchroom to be given at 1124 Mississippi street. Election of officers will be held on Monday afternoon in church zorosis will entertain at a tea in Westminster hall.
The local chapter of Theta Epsilon will give a banquet for the delegates at the Manor, at 7 p. m. Saturday. Louise Beverly, ed'uncl, and Fern Harris, ed'uncl, are in charge of the arrangements.
Dinner Sunday will be at the Tavern,
and at 2 o'clock Dr. Frank Strong will
address a meeting of all church sororities
at the Baptist church.
Delegates to the convention are expected from Alpha chapter at Iowa City, Iowa; Beta chapter of Lawrence; Gamma chapter of Armes, Iowa; Delta chapter of Washington; and Epsilon chapter of Purdue University, West Lafayette, IA.
Mrs. Hollands
Entertains Zodiac Club
The Zodiac club was entertained at Juncheon Tuesday at the house of Mrs. E. H. Hollands. The hostess included: Mrs. Holland, Mrs. J. G. Brandt, Mrs. E. Chandler, Mrs. L. Dyche, Mrs. M. E. Chandler, O. O. Stoland and Mrs. A. Hursey.
After the luncheon the annual business meeting was held and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer; vice president, Mrs. A. J. Mix; secretary, Mrs. J. G. Murphy; and treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Sterling.
Engineers to Have Annual Date Banquet
Electrical demonstrations will form part of the program at the annual date banquet of A. I. E. E. which will be hold tomorrow night at 6:15 in the Memorial Union. Bill Phipps and his orchestra will play during dinner.
Faculty guests will be: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Bischieh; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jack; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Warner.
The Baptist Students' Society will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the First Baptist church for a young people meeting followed by a social meeting from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Delegates attend the meeting will be guests. Laura Alice Cunningham, e'unel, will have charge of arrangements.
Several members of the faculty will be entertained at dinner tonight by Alpha Chi Omega. The guests will be: Miss Helen O. Mahin Miss Katherine Deering; Miss Cora Dolbee, Miss Mary Jenkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crofton and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bucher.
The picnic to be given by Wesley Foundation tomorrow afternoon will be at the G. W. Maffet farm. Cars are to leave the First Methodist church at 5:30 p. m. Helen Naylor, 'cuncl, and George Allen, 'e35, are in charge.
Theta Sigma Phi held pledging services for Leberta Brahant, e34, and Carol Widen, e1cnl, in the Sky Parish of the Journalism building yesterday.
KU
Acacia announces the pledging of Melvin Stockwell, e'36 of Paola.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house tonight will be Virginia Team, c'unel, Winifred Wright, c'33; Laurence Villec, c'33; Louise Evison, c'unel; Eleanor Jones, c'33; and Margaret Ryan, c'unel.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Engel, of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter on April 5. Dr. Engel, m26, of Professor and M.E. P. Engel.
A. J. Mellott and Hugh Brownfield of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
Chi Omega entertained Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour of dancing Tuesday evening from 7 until 8.
KFKU
Mary McPherson of Iola will be a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Thursday
6 p.m.-Athletic interview presenting "Ted" OLEary, former University of Kansas basketball star with Professor John, professor of physical education.
2:30 p.m.-Music appreciation period with Professor Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts.
Friday
6.05 p.m.-Dramatic club program
Crafton of the department of speech,
and Eugene Hibbs, president of the
University Dramatic club.
6. 20 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monrieff, associate professor of voice.
6 p.m.-Special features of the sixty-th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science by Professor W. J. Baumgartner, of the Zoology department.
Manning Wins Fellowship
Coe's Drug Store 411 W. 14th 1345 Mass
Charles Eugene Manning of Roxbury, a senior in the School of Engineering at MIT, was awarded one the 1323-mathbf school fellowships for the 1933-34 school year. These fellowships are awarded to only six students in the United States each
Every piece a temptation it pays to yield to
Manning plans to attend the University of Illinois next fall to continue with advanced work. He is a member of Theta Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Theta Tau and is president of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and also a memb- erate of the faculty at Sachem, senior men's honor society. He is also secretary of the Men's Student Council, and a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
Active Senior Engineer Is Given Tau Beta Pi Award
Finish Reading
— SEND —
411 W. 14th
Martha Washington Candies
Unfinished Symphony
Boost Your Stock With Her
With us Good Shoe Repairing is a Habit, not an Accident
We fix 'em while U wait
Sylvia Thompson
3 days — 10c
1345 Mass.
1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 11 W.9th
Weaver's Rental Library First Floor
High Schools of Eastern Kansas Will Compete Here Saturday
High schools of the Eastern Kansas conference will hold their annual music contest in Lawrence Saturday. It is expected that more than 750 entrants will take part in this event, including musicians from Emphasis, Manhattan, Ottawa, Topeka and Lawrence.
Music Contest to Be Held
This year no admission charge will be required for any of the programs due to an agreement of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts at the University to serve as judges without compensation. Dean D. M. Swartouth, of the School of Fine Arts, has arranged for students to serve members to serve as judges at the contests.
The contests will begin Saturday in the auditorium of Central Administration building and the University Auditorium. The morning program will consist of solos and quartets. Saturday afternoon and evening contests between the larger groups will take place in the University Auditorium.
Saturday afternoon, from 2:30 to 3,
program consisting of some of the winners
of the morning contests will be
broadcast over radio station KFKU.
Teachers in the School of Fine Arts who will judge the different events are Carl A. Preyer, Howard C. Taylor, Allie Merle Conger, Walder Gelmich Roy Underwood, Laurel Everette Anderson, Corrad McGrew, Agnes Hunsur, Chris Willey, Tremon Pashai Gordon Kimley, Karl Kuersteier, J C McCanles, William Pilcher, Meribah Moore, W. B. Downing, and D. M. Swarthout.
To Hold Convention Here
Theta Epsilon, Baptist Sorority. Meet in Lawrence This Week
The second national convention of Theta Epsilon, sorority for Baptist women, will be held here Saturday and Sunday at Rowena Long-White, 43rd president.
Saturday morning, registration of the delegates from other chapters will take place. It will be followed by a business meeting to elect the committee elected will be elected for a two-year term.
tors with a tea at Westminster hall.
The formal Founders' Day banquet
will be held at the Manor at 1 o'clock.
Rowena Longshore is tostmistress.
Following the banquet the new officers
will be installed.
At 4 a'clock, other church sororite on the Hill will entertain the loca chapter of Theta Epsilon and the visitors with a tea at Westminster hall.
Sunday afternoon the main address of the convention will be given by Dr. Frank Strick at the First Baptist church. The Rev. C. W. Thomas, of the First Baptist church, will also speak during the convention.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mat. and Eve. 15c
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Victor McLaglen
Edmund Lowe
Lape Vezel
"Tombstone Canyon"
"HOT PEPPER"
Fri-Sat—
Double Program
Joe E. Brown
in
"The Tenderfoot"
and
Ken Maynard
in
"Tombstone Canyon"
NEW CASTLE
BROOKLYN
GENERAL STUFF
The most inhuman practice to be called to our attention of late is a 50c tax imposed on rubber checks in Kansas City. Such a tax instituted in this village would cost some students disastrous sums each month, besides spoiling a good game.
Judging from the generous laughter recorded Jack Oakie in "Uptown New York" at the Dickinson, he is well liked in his somewhat altered role. He is still the cocky, wife-cracking Oakie, but more normal than usual.
Oakie is a big chewing gum man, operating a string of penny slot machines. His business card carries the boast, "From a ball of gum to a city-wide institution." Oakie falls in love with a girl under rather unusual circumstances and flies a fling with a medical student who passes her up and becomes a great surgeon. Oakie proposes marriage at a wrestling match and is tepidly accepted, but marriage results anyway. The surgeon returns and offers a luxurious 'Back Street' life to his wife, then he runs away. In the wife is run down by a truck and, Oakey, knowing all, calls the surgeon. Oakie, thinking his stock has dropped permanently, sells his slot machines to the hospital bill and checks out. However, the accident did not stop him from fun and the show ends well with Oakie vowing to have all New York smelling like a lily with a new idea he has.
"The Great Jasper" at the *Patte* is heralded to be an amusing comedy-drama, concerning the adventures of a prankster in the world of women mad for romances.
DRUG SPECIALS
Friday Noon
on the 25c meal
Again we offer the popular WHITING FISH
25c Colgate Talc
25c Colgate Shaving Cream
10c Styptic Pencil ...
CAFETERIA
$1 Beauty Mirror
$1 Armands Symphonie Powder ...
Fact No.1 We are entirely self supporting.
at the
BOTH
$1.00
$1 Standard Bath Powder ...
69c
ALL FOR 39c
$1 Listerine
50c Superior Shaving Cream 49c
50c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste
$1.05 Yardleys Soap $1.05
75c Yardleys Toilet Water ...
79c
Come in and see our Eaton, Crane and Pike stationery 40% off.
On displayed boxes. Friday and Saturday only.
Many other real pick-ups for Saturday.
"Handy for Students"
Two 25c West's Tooth Paste ... 364
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
36c
Phone 678
We're wondering why the pretzels that are flooding the market at present are so small, delicate and siassyed.
A co-eed at Michigan is blue and discured because, after having gone to no end of trouble to deal with the stress stuff has turned out to be legal.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less. I list 16
in sixteens, 4 large pros, 30
want ADS are ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
LOST: Man's ring, initial "B." Sterling silver. Phone 1325. Reward. -145
LOST in Auditorium, green Sheaffer Evershard, with initial "DAL A" on top. Valued as a keepsake. Please call M. Whitie, phone 731. Reward., 149.
LOST: Woman's Bennur wrist watch,
white gold, hard, in 1100 block on
Tennessee, Friday night, March 31.
Phone 290 or leave at 1500.
—Kiesel
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
THRU
SATURDAY
to it. bands... the husband. found it out!
MIG AND K
in
The Great Jasper
The loss of a freelance lover.
BY WILLIAM HANDLE
OLYMPUS
R.K.O.
BROADCAST
Pictures
Also—Laugh Panic-Mickey Mouse and "Devil Horse"
Starts SUNDAY
PAUL LUKAS
LORETA YOUNG
GLENDA FARRELL
“Grand Slam”
SOON-
"KING KONG"
Frozen Fruit Salad, 15c
a tempting novelty
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
DICKINSON
TONITE
JACK OAKIE in "UPTOWN NEW YORK"
TILL 7
Shows 3-7-9
20c
AFTER 7
25c
Friday - Saturday
$6.85
"MURDERS IN THE ZOO"
with
Scales the Peaks of Horror!
CHARLES RUGGLES
LIONEL ATWELL
KATHLEEN BURKE
(The Panther Woman)
STARTS SUNDAY
Happy Birthday
Rysenki
WELCOME TO MY SITE
Pyzoma
MOTORBIKE COFFEE SHOP
"CRAZY WEEK"
Crazy Things
Will Happen—
Something Always
Happens to Somebody
"PLEASURE CRUISE"
ON THE SCREEN
SUN-MON-TUES
with
GENEVEIE TOBIN
RONALD YOUNG
A new
Step-in Pump
in blue kid
$6.85
EASTER Footwear Parade
The
25
A smart tie
in beige or white
Mandrucca
$6.00
SHOE
Many other marvelous spring styles featured for Easter $5 to $10
Weaver's
"Shoes of Distinction"
---
PAGE FOUR
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The mear able sities the p sysmue ball school
It w the p e civid dent enchance.
The estald demic uponitative secure D.
Har Men's satisfies the ce simila year follow
Be tativeies of respei 1. T ball g 50 ce school w 2. T ing stresent ment vouch 3. T to the st to among Be Regior Studer prising Missor and N 1. T condif veriti the cd and t this choc curin t exam. meas 4. oper sary of home 5. be den muation stut and any edu stu 6 ing man un stucut in discis in ve w it pr
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Athletic Office Receives Additional Relay Entries
Minnesot'a and Oklahoma Aggies to Send Well-Known Stars
other additional entries for the Kansa
Balas were received today. Two are
universities, three are colleges, and
one is entered as a junior college.
The University of Minnesota, a frequent entry in the Relays, has entered men in the 1980s and several relay races. One of the members of the squad is Harold Thompson who won the 100-yard dash here last year in the time of the race.
Oklahoma A. and M. College is sending a squad of 15 men, coached by Roy W. Kenney. They will enter the dash relay, 4-mile relay, medley relay, and several special events. Peyton Glass, one of the outstanding sprinters, Missouri Valley is entered in the 100-relay team, which is a member of the dash relay team.
The Kansas State Teachers College, at Pittsburg, winner of all four college races here last year, is sending a squad of 22 men under the direction of Coach
The Emporia Teachers College is entered in the relay races and all special events. The team, coached by Fran Welch, consists of 21 men.
Coach Victor Hurt, of the Oklahoma Baptist University, is bringing 18 men to enter all the college relay races. The Oklahoma Baptists are the present holders of the Kansas Relay half-mile and mile relays in the college class.
and mile relay.
Cameron Junior College, of Lawton,
Okla. will compete in the mile relay
event which it won last year.
Women's Intramurals
Tennis Under Way
The first round of the tennis intramurals may be played off and the score turned in by Wednesday, April
Division I
Lawson and Lightburn, Wakkins hall vs by; Bye, Lord and Hermann, Delta Zeta vs by; Bury, Nicholson, Holiday and Haldway, Alpha Gamma Delta vs by; Brown and Murdek, Alpha Gamma Delta vs by; Luther and Lather, Alpha Gamma Theta vs Rushion and Thesis, Alpha Gamma Delta vs; Luther and Lather, Alpha Gamma Theta vs Rishold and Ogle
Smith and Smith, I. W. V by wse;
Drake and Hejin, T. N. T by vse;
Irwin and Irwin, In. vse; by Webber
and Smith, N. T. vse; by Doyt, T. N. T.
vse; and Dogy, T. N. T. vse;
Cosander and Klingberg, Corbin hall,
Walker and Babcock, Sorken hall,
Delta Pi Di, Sorken hall,
Cook, Alpha Delta Pi vs Starck
and Grimsted, Ind; Yates and Williams,
Grimsted, Ind; Yates and Williams,
Omega, Lawson and Given, Alpha Chi
Omega vs Day and Armstrong, Ind;
V, Post and Markham, Omega,
Omega, Lawson and Given,
Everitt and Watkins, Watkins hall,
Isabel and Tindall, Alpha Delta Pi
Keller and Marshie, Omega vs
Shaw and Pyle, Alpha Oicron Pi vi
swain and Pyle, Alpha Oicron Pi vi
scoggins and Worden, Ind;
by; Morgan and Montgomery, I. W. W
Taylor and Lee, Watkins hall
vs by.
The first round in the handball intramurals must be played off and secure a win. Mitchiah Alpha Gamma Delta vs bye. Pyke, Alma Omicron Pi vs bye. Bakey, Alma Omicron Pi vs bye. Gamma Delta vs Baker, I. W. W.; Lightburn, Wakins Hall vs Hinshaw, Alpha Omicron Pi vs Ind.; Wlauwa, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Irwin MI, Ind.; M麓, T. N.; T. N., Day, Day; Lawrence, T. N. T.; Hunter, L. W. W.; Blogdett, T. N.; Learned, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Hijelm, T. N. T.; Parkinain, Ind., vs Lawson, Walkin ball, Belo, M. E. I.; Wheatley, Whererett, Alpha Gamma Delta vs bye.
Men's Intramurals
Golf Drawings Made
The drawings for inter-organization golf have just been completed, the athletic department announced today.
In division 1. Kelly, Phi. G, vs Bye.
C. Treen, Sig. Chi vs Alexander, K. Sig.
D. Dewyer, Th. Tau vs Bye. R. Hoffard,
Dower, Th. Tau vs Bye.
D. U. vs Bye; Christie, Acchu.
vs Evans, Phi Gam); Jones, S. P. E vs
E. Capp, D. U. vs Bye.
C. Rapp, D. U. vs Bye. N. Embry, Sig.
C. Clifton, Phi Delt; Newior, Bye.
Beyer, D. U. vs Bye. N. Embry, Sig.
Beye; P. Bramwell, Phi Chi vs E.
Elliott, Th. Tau; Farris, Acacia vs
Nerri Delt; Delt and Thompson, K.
Elliott, Th. Tau; Farris, Acacia vs
Nerri Delt; Delt and Thompson, K.
In division 2 the pairings are as fol-
werris; Ferris, K. Sig vs L. Sterling, D. u; Finley, Beta vs Bye; Shepard, P. H.; Finley, Beta vs Bye; Walker, P. Walker, Phi Gam; Stach, Acacia v F. White, Tha; Tauj, F. Stahl, S. P. E; Blenner, Tha;
Plan Open Playground Ball
Tan Open Playoff game of the season for Fort Myer's men open playground box tournament will begin April 17. The teams will be composed of faculty members and K-Men, besides men from other University organizations. Two games as week will be played, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The teams will be picked by a random selection of the athletic office, so as to make the strength of each approximately equal.
All those who are interested in placing a team in the tournament are asked to stop in the Intramural office and sign up. Entry blanks have been sent out by the committee to the various organizations. Competition among the teams will last throughout the spring.
DR. E. W. WASHBURN TO SPEAK BEFORE CHEMISTRY STUDENTS
Dr. E. W. Washburn, chief chemist of the Bureau of Standards at Washington, D. C. will speak in room 365 of the Chemistry building today at 3:30 o'clock. Everyone interested in chemistry is invited to attend.
Several graduate students are going to Kansas City to attend the April meeting of the Kansas City section of American Chemistry society which Dr. Washburn will address on "The Isolation of Pure Hydrocarbons from Petrolene." The meeting will be in the arena at 8 o'clock in the reception room of the Kansas City Athletic club building. Dinner will be served at 6:13 p.m. in the Tifflin room of Fred Wolferman at the 1108 Walnut street.
JAYHAWK JABS
Varied rumors are going about that Glenn Cunningham was told to slow up in his race Saturday against Glen Dawson, so that there would be more interest in the Kansas Riley's mile event. I heard several people suggest that this must have been the reason for a run to apoke these rumors at once. Cunningham sets himself for a certain time and certain type of race from the start and sticks to it. Dawson was running before a home crowd, and on a track he was her familiar. At that, he nosed out Cunningham in a, a chair he will have plenty of hands to defeat the Kavan here in the Riley.
By Sid Kross
Gleem Cunningham cannot win all of his races. No matter who the runner is, there are times when he can be and is defeated. Rabbi Metcalfe, who broke almost every indoor record this winter, yet he was defeated by Toppin in one of the races. So you can remain reasonably assured that Gleam will win the majority of his races. And don't forget to put "Attend the Kansas Relays on April 22" on the back of the letters you are writing.
The Oklahoma net team defeated the Denison, Texas athletic club in its first duel match by a score of 6 to 0 . . . The Sooner spring football practice session will begin this Saturday . . . Oklahoma's all-victories team will soon begin its 1933 campaign—and they realize the importance of polo down in Norman . . . Iowa State is also preparing for the polo season, having a squad of 28 working out with again. The team will again compete to the Missouri Valley, with Iowa State and
Did you know that:—
the Oklahoma Aggies dividing the honors, both taking three first places. . . . The next national wrestling title will be held at Ames, which is one way of finally recognizing the supremacy of the middle west. . . . Brutus Hamilton's track team defeated the Los Angeles branch of the University of California in a dunk that ended this Saturday in the University of Southern California Trojans . . . The Trojans won the southern California hockey title last week.
Kansas to Meet Haskell
Track Meet in Memorial Stadium Scheduled for Saturday Afternoon
The University of Kansas will meet Hasell Institute in a dual track meet Saturday in the Memorial stadium at 3 o'clock. A question was raised by one of the members of the Big Six as to the advailability of Kansas competing with Haskell due to different eligibility rules bet by the two schools, but that by special arrangement either Kanus or Kansas State may meet the Indian school.
The pole vault and put event will begin at 2:30. Clyde Coffman and Wilson (Buster) Charles, Olympic team member will referee.
The regular outdoor track and field the 220-dash dash, the 440-dash dash, 880-dash dash, one mile run, two mile run, one mile run, two mile run, two mile run, bolt hole, woleville shot, put, discuss throw, javelin throw, high jump, and broad jump will be held.
ENTOMOLOGISTS TO INSPECT OTTAWA ORCHARDS TOMORROW
Bernard Liston, 30, one of the state inspectors of the Kansas Entomological commission , was a visitor at the University yesterday.
M. Listen, whose headquarters are in Wichita, is on an inspection tour at present. He and Dr. H. B. Hungerford of the entomology department, will go to Ottawa tomorrow to do inspection work in orchards there.
Saturday, Easter Clothes Day at Carl's
100
H. S. & Marx
Suits
$25
Saxon Weave
Suits
$20
Easter Shirts SI
Neckties
Easter
55c. 2 for $1
Hi School Suits $12 - $16
Easter Hose 35c, 3 for $1
Mallory Hats $5
Wilson
Hats
$3.50
Stetson Hats $5
You can dress up for Easter at the lowest price you have paid for good clothes in years.
Slip Sweaters
$1.95
Glad to show you.
Flannel Pants
$3.95
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
BOW TIE KNIFE
THROWING KNIVES BLINDFOLDED!
You see knives flash from the magician's hand and plunge into the board, framing the girl so closely.
EXPLANATION:
*xere* is one way the *bimfold knife* thrief is done. The knife thrieve but the knife go over his shoulder into the wind. The knife that you see quilver beside the girl is another knife. The knife that the hard press ascertains the place and a knife is grinding from behind board into position.
SOURCE: "Music Since Illusions and Scientific Reason"
& Co. A. Hobben, Mistle & Co.
KEPT FRESH IN THE WELDED HUMIDDOR PACK
CAMEL
FURKISH DOMESTIC ORIGINAL CIGARRIES
CHOICE QUALITY
CAMEL
NO TRICKS
...JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
It's fun to be fooled ___
...it's more fun to KNOW
A clever trick employed in cigarette advertising is the illusion that manufacturing processes account for mildness in a cigarette.
EXPLANATION: All popular cigarettes are made in much the same way. Cigarettes vary greatly in mildness because they vary greatly in the quality of tobaccos used. Mildness, as well as character and
good taste, depends upon the quality of tobacco used.
It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand.
PETER HARVEY
This is the most important statement ever made in a cigarette advertisement. Weigh its words. Consider what it means. Smoke Camels critically and learn to appreciate what eustlier tobacco can mean to you in mildness, in throat-case... in added pleasure! Other cigarettes, we believe, will taste flat and insipid to you forever after,
CAMELS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Be i tative les of respe
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w it
(    ）
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 145
4
VOLUME XXX
Nineteen States Celebrate Return of 3.2 Beverages
Federal Tax on Each Barre Brings Millions in During First Twenty- Four Hours
By the United Press
Real beer which has been away from home for 13 years consorting with low characters returned today like a prodigal son to be greeted with boistrous affection in the nation's great brewing centers in some of the 19 states where the flood poured out by thousands of barrels.
The celebration of its return was tempered by legal obstacles that prevented its reaching the ultimate consumers. Its inits its release shortly after 12.01 a.m. was the signal for the release of pent up spirits.
Four hundred thousand barrels of light and dark brown rolled from New York breezes were trundled through the city in a small boat livery for the most part until dawn. Chicago and Milwaukee on the contrary sat up through the night to make a German Genuemelkheit of the rebirth of the city at 12:01 am, quail guancing the beer.
The $5 federal tax on each barrel of 31 gallons and in states averaging about $1 brought millions of dollars in durability. In addition there were city license fees.
Action Begins to Prevent Interference With Beer Sales in Kansas
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION ASKED
The official return in Washington was marked by the delivery of two cases at the White House. In Los Angeles, Jean Harlow christened a brewery truck.
Topeka, April 7—(UP)—The United States district court here today was asked to grant a temporary injunction restraining state, county and city authorities from interfering with the sale of 3.2 beer.
J. H. Brady, Kansas City attorney, representing Ernest Chapman of Wichita who holds a federal beer tax receipt, started the action. Brady was joined in the petition filed before the United States District Judge Richard J. Hopkins by W. E. Snyder and Frank Thompson.
Brady presented affidavit signed by Dr. J. Wesley Faust and Francis S. Carey in which both physicians stated they were opposed to intoxicating liquor but do not consider 3.2 beer intoxicating. Brady said he would attack the constitutionality of Kansas prohibition laws.
Beer Doesn't Excite M.U.
Attorney General Roland Boynton was in the court when Brad presented the application for the restraining order against him. Boynton will be present to represent the state.
Declarates Reer Not Changed
Columbia, Mo. April 7—(UP)—Only a slight stair, a little earlier than usual, welcomed the return of beer here today. Business men and students were up early and lined the counters where the 32 beer dispensers was dispensed. Students jumped the gun," going to St. Louis last night to help usher in the "new deal."
Evanston, April 7 — (UP) Beevie is here again but its legal issues will not change the effects of alcohol. Mrs. Beevie has been out to work with W.C.U. declared today. "Beer is inextricable." Mrs. Boele said. "It is still a hormonal-forming drug." The W.C.U. president asked the public to make an survey and judge whether beer is in-
Skinner Speaks to A.L.M.E.
At a meeting of the student branch of the American Institute of Mining Engineers last night in Haworth hall, Lawrence Skinner, a former student of the University, spoke on his experience with four other geology students of the University last year. He told some of his personal experiences, the location of the mine, the equipment used, and made some remarks about the other men with whom he worked on this mining project.
Black Bill up to Roosevelt
Washington, April 7—(UP)—The fate of the Black bill, to procure a 6-hour day and a 5-day week on interstate industry, is up to President Roosevelt House leaders said today they were ready to meet Mr. Roosevelt wished the measure passed. The senate has passed this measure by a vote of 53 to 30.
Mortar and Ball Initiates
Honorary Military Organiaztion Holds Ceremonies for 15 New Members
Mortar and Ball, honorary coast artillery organization, last night held initiation ceremonies at Wiedemann's building with 13 students and two reserve officers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933
Hann Amyipi, c; 34; K. J. Hodson, c; 35; L. H. Roberts, c; 34; K. J. Hodson, c; 35; Charles Willey, c; 34; Lais Parsons, c; 34; Tom Page, c; 35; T. R. Michel, c; 36; Eugene Bartlett, c; 35; James Hitt, c; 34; William Asling, c; 34; V. D. Ward, c; 34; Coach Ad Lindsey and Major Earnest Head of one of the two state anti-aircraft craft artillery reserve regiment. Major Koenig gave a talk on the values of the National Defense force, and called upon Coach Lindsey, Major Jackson, and Major Boyce, who gave some of their experiences during the war.
Lieutenant Colonel Alter, who was to have been present, found it impossible to attend John Sleeper, c33, president of the organization, presided over the meeting.
Work on Annual Revue Approaches Completion
Seventh East - West Show Will Feature Hill Comedians
With only two days remaining before the opening presentation of the East-West Revue, the production is rapidly nearing a professional polish. This Revue the seventh annual show of the series, which ran from April 10 and 11, in Fraser, theater.
Farrel Strawn, c$35, Carl Kennell b'33, and James Paterson, c$44, are three well-known Hall comedians who have prominent parts in the forlorn-ing production. Most of the other per-'ormers are experienced actors.
The others taking part in the performance are: Vanconio Abalos, p'36 Anaceta Gorpeo, gr. Fellesiano Solidsärn, c'33, Paul Kueh, 31, Fred No阿braham Asis, gr. Pastor Ezhwez, e'34, Pascal Mactio Abelia, a former student in '31.
Others who appear in the cast of the devue are: Richard Wolf, c'34, James Jerry, c'35, Marjorie Stuccy, fa3 3L, Julie Berridge, e34, Ed54, Robert Nicholson, c'36.
Janie Poole, gr, James Patterson,
c'24, James Christy, b'34, Violet Muek
Muiser, c'unel, and Laure Cooke, c'36,
Joe Dunkel, c'36.
Bryon Mason, e'uncul, Robert Jordan,
ed uncul, David Ross, fa uncul, and
Prenice Townsend, c34, compose a
quartet which will present several
numbers. The accompanies for the Reve
are Ehuel Love and Tom Ryan.
Tickets are now on sale in the basement of Green hall. Student enterprise tickets admit.
The final dress rehearsal has been called Sunday afternoon at which time the various electrical effects will be employed.
To Give Easter Oratorio
A special musical service by the University Westminster choir of the First Presbyterian church, both at the morning service and in the evening, will treature the observance of Palm Sunday. In the morning, Miss Meribah Moore, of the School of Fine Arts, will be the solist. The choir will perform from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" and Virginia LaCroix, fb35, will give an offer solo.
Presbyterian Church Will Present Cantata at Evening Worship
The choir recently sang a full program of unaccompanied music at the Linwood Boulevard Presbyterian church of Kansas City before a capella audience, receiving high compliments for its work. This program was given in May, 7 as one of the opening events of Music Week in Lawrence.
In the evening at 7:45 o'clock the choir will offer a full program of music presenting the Passion Cantata, "The Story of the Cross," by Dudley Buckey. She performs duets, and choruses taking about 40 minutes to present. Solo parts will be sung by Mildred Duon, soprano; Maxine Rocho, mezzo-soprano; Mary Nolson, tenor; Beverly Tennant, tenor; and Dale Vliet, bass. Dean Swarthout, who will conduct the cantata, has arranged the accompaniment for organ, piano, violin, and cell, and will be assisted in this by Mrs. C. W. Lewis, Kerstenstuhl, and Genevieve Hargigs.
Cannes, Frances, April 7 — (UP)—J James Walker, former mayor of New York and Betty Compton, actress, will lecture on the events, the United Press learned today.
Walker and Compton to Marry
Landslide Victory for Pachacamac
Hitler Extends Power Over German Industry
Berlin, April 7—(UP)—The Hitler government drove relentlessly ahead today with its campaign to dominate all fields of German life. Through the policy of "national co-ordination," control was extended not only over all government functions, but social, economic, business, religious and cultural as well.
'National Co-ordination' Is Purpose of Nazi Leader
Probably the most significant development was the bringing into the Nazi fold of the Federation of Germany Industries, comprising the heads of the leading key industries. After an extraordinary session the division would be recognized to enable closer co-operation with the government.
The federation head, Dr. Krupp von Schlen Halbach, was named chairman of a committee to confer with the government for the reorganization.
Washington, April 7 — (UP) — The state department announced today that it had invited Premier Mussolini of Italy, Chancellor Hitler of Germany, and Premier Daladier of France, either to come personally or to send their representative to Washington to discuss preparation for the world economic conference. The invitation was exchanged officially by Mr. Daladier that if they could not come or send members of their government the United States would be glad to exchange ideas with them through regular diplomatic channels.
ADOLPH HITLER MAY ATTEND
WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENC
Leader
A group of journalism students will go to Ottawa tomorrow, April 8, to publish the Ottawa Herald. They will leave at 7 a.m. and plan to return about 5 that evening. The following will make the trip: Charles Coleman, Paul Horn, Larry Koch, Joe Bass, E Dean Landis, Maxine Luther, Stanley Hornstor, A. Manjat, J. Couwheon, M. T. Englaugh, H. E. Stewart, Sid Kross, Julia Markham, and Virginia Post.
JOURNALISM STUDENTS PLAN TO WORK ON OTTAWA PAPER
Life Sentence Given Slayer
Grand Rapids, Mich., March 17 (U-
 Henry B. Befer, 43-year-old school
principal who confessed he killed a
mother and her two children, was
sentenced to life imprisonment in Mar-
quee prison by Judge Thaddeus Taylor.
Sentence was passed just 24 hours
after bodies of his victims were found.
THE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
Business Representative
Bunyan (KO)
'Chisty (P)
For President
Polkingorn (OK)
McClain (OK)
Mallory (P)
Hauck (P)
Berkebile (KO) 612
Schuhmacher (P) 839
White (KO) 605
Riesen (P) 849
Sophomore Hop Managers
Kiene (KO) 634
Hartley (P) 803
Darrar (KO) 663
Simmons (P) 771
Epps (KO) 15
Koehler (KO) 15
Hower (KO) 15
*Griff (P) 14
*White (P) 16
*Reinholtz (P) 24
Smale (I) 17
Baker (KO) 302
Bryce (P) 309
Horstman (KO) 308
Coleman (P) 350
Mykland (P) 378
Lindley (P) 382
Metzler (P) 406
Peters (KO) 407
Romney (KO) 357
Thomas (KO) 360
Vazel (KO) 368
Rugh (P) 353
2 Years College Representative Smith (KO)...Long (D)...
Hughes (RO) 6
Smith (P) 7
Engineering Representative
College Representatives
Math Club to Meet
Miss Eula Johnson will speak on the subject of "Finite Geometry," at the meeting of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon.
On Sunday at 2 o'clock, Dr. Frank Strong will give the main address of the convention, at the First Baptist church. The entire group will attend this meeting, and all other women's church sororites are invited to attend. The committee members of the First Baptist church will also be a speaker at this meeting.
THE NEW STUDENT COUNCIL
Two year representative at large, Jim Smith; two year College representative, Lloyd Lane; College representatives, Bill Avery, Gunnar Mettner, William Ramsey, John Hugh; School of Engineering representatives, Alfred White, John Tom Reynolds, Clayton Ott; School of Business representative, Jim Christy; George Scourk; School of Medicine representative, Paul Pettit; School of Fine Arts representative, Bob Slater; Graduate School representative, Herbert Weichbury; athletic director, Glenn Greenhaming; School of Education, George Akinson.
President, Gordon Schmucker;
vice president, Kurt Reisen; secretary,
Bob Hartley; treasurer, Walt Simmons.
Theta Epsilon Sorority to Hold Convention Here
Mrs. L. E. Sisson and Mrs.
Frank Strong Will
Address Women
Miss. Sisom will give an address to the women Saturday morning. This will be followed by registration of the delegates from other chapters and a short business meeting at which national office will be elected for a two-year term.
Mrs. L. E. Sisson and Mrs. Frank Strong will be the speakers on Saturday at the second national convention of Theta Epsilon sorority for Baptist women which is meeting here Saturday and Sunday of this week.
Mrs. Frank Strong will speak at the Founder's Day banquet to be held at 7 p.m. at the Manor, Saturday evening. Bowena Lennore, c43, president of the teamstaff, is to hostess. Following the banquet the new officers will be installed.
At 4 o'clock, other church sororities on the Hill will entertain the local chapter and the other delegates with a tea to be held at Westminster hall.
Medical Representative
Ballard (KO)
*Petit (P)
*Sourk (KO)...
Sipe (P)...
Pharmacy Representative
Graduate Representative
Graduate Representative
Russell (KO)
Allen (P)
Bostett (D)
Fine Arts Representative
Fine Arts Representative
Kratschmer (KO) ...
Slater (P) ...
Athletic Board Representative Cunningham (KO) ... Beach (P) ...
Education Representative
*Atkeson (KO)
Schwaake (P)
Student Directory Manager
Letts (KO)
Bondell (P)
Education Representative
McCormick (KO) ...
Hoover (P) ...
Senior Class Treasurer
Junior Class Treasurer
Senior Class President
Shaw (KO) 16
Rizley (P) 14
Braden (KO) ... 122
Rankin (P) ... 156
Junior Class President
Wanamaker (KO)
Howard (P)
Bruner (KO)
Neale (KO)
Tilford (P)
Hurd (P)
Sophomore Class President Wilbert (KO)
Brunwell (P)
Wilbert (KO)
Bramwell (P)
Sophomore Class Treasurer Field (KO) Kuehner (P)
Law School Representative
*Irwin (I)
P. Smith (I)
ight
ELECTION SIDELIGHTS
Collars to the left of them, ties to the right of them; cigarette butts all around them, onward charged the ballot-counters.
The bas-supporte of the Memorial Union had the "morning after the night before appearance" after the all-night session. Torn balltails, candy wrappers, cigaret butts, and bits of paper were grim reminders of a busy and nervous
The typical vote counters, just like you see in the movies, were in evidence- ties off, collars open, a collin nail nearby, and lazily drowning out the numbers from the corner of their mouth, while an ear were itself out trying to hold the hat at the proper angle.
Schuhmacher Heads Winning Ticket; Oread-Kayhawk Get Only Four Council Positions; Callahan Protests Votes Registered at One Booth; Investigators Meet This Afternoon
And did that big man from the South with that great big ceegar in his mouth help his party by blowing smoke!
Asking for more time to formulate their case and to gather evidence, James Callan, c23, and Harold Harding, T33, representatives of the Oread-Kayhawk party appearing at the election investigating committee meeting this afternoon, delayed stating their case upon which they had protest against votes P-Z in the College. Harold Denton, c23, asserted that the men ought to state their case at once.
And talk about reverting to your childhood days. You should have seen dignified candidates munchmunch in the Union Jack last night about midnight.
Geologists Pledge Four
The boys watching the election score board were very polite though. After they had left their seats to see the latest ballot counts they would point a seat to a political opponent and then see him for it.
The Daily Kansan maintained an election staff late into the night, tabulating returns and answering calls from interested students. Between 250 and 300 telephone calls were received during the night, and up until 9:30 this morning; about one fourth of the calls being from women.
Soon after the counting of the ballots was completed at 6:45 this morning, dreway Kansan editors and reporters were to be seen wearily plodding their way about the campus to put up the unofficial copies of the returns.
Kenneth. Wheatfield, light and Soft.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology fraternity, held pledging services last night in Haworth hall. The following men were pledged: Charles Robert, c/erl; Edward Tucker, c/erl; Richard Scott, c/erl; and Walter Wagner Scott, c/erl. Represented by president by land Stover, c/erl, 32, president of the organization.
Kansas—Unsettled tonight and Saturday, possibly shows in the extreme north portion. Warner in east portion tonight. Cooler Saturday.
WEATHER
BULLETIN
All members of the committee were asked to deliver statements concerning their opinions of the election. An agreement was reached whereby the committee will meet again Sunday, and if there is any protest, it will be brought at that time.
Headed by Gordon Schubmacher, c34, who defeated John Berkebile, c34, for the presidency of the Student Council, the Pachamamec party awing into office by an overwhelming majority in yesterday's election, scoring victories in all the major offices, and winning 24 of the remaining 30 positions.
Schubmacher led his Oread-Kayhawk rival by 247 votes in the final tally, with a total of 1,460 ballots having been cast. The count for the other major offices saw 1,546academic candidates having comfortable majorities. Two independent candidates succeeded in winning offices. In the Graduate School, Herbert Weberth defeated the two regular party nominees, and in the School
...
Friday
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wesley foundation, hike, Mofet's 5:30-9:30
AGNES HUSBAND.
Baptist Students society, Baptist church. 7:30-11:00.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * * *
Saturday
Corbin hall, 9.12
Men's Pen-Hellenic, Union bldg.
9.12
Callahan Files Protest
of Law, Edward Irwin, Independent,
won by a single vote margin from Paul
Smith, another unattached entry.
The final results were tallied in the face of a protest from James Calhawn, c23, representing the Oreded-Kashawk group. Calhawn early this morning made the following statement:
"In the interests of the University, the Orend-Kayah party protests the votes registered in one of its constituents and advocates Albough Callahan refused to reveal the grounds for his party's protest, it was understood that the booth in question was the one at which College students named whom began with letters P-Z
A committee hearing has been called for 2 o'clock this afternoon, at which time the Oread-Kayhawk protest will be heard. The challenged votes have been re-sealed in the ballot box and will be examined during the hearing this afternoon. All members of both parties who were on the ballot question in question have been ordered to appear for the investigation committee.
Electron Fair, Says Deleton
Efforts have been made to secure members of the faculty of the departer University officials qualified to act in the investigation to be present at the hearing this afternoon.
Election Fair, Says Denton
In answer to Callahan's protest, Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council, issued this statement this morning:
"I am thoroughly convinced that this has been a fair election in every way it has been possible to make it such. Both parties were equally represented on all boards which handled the bills. If there was an issue, and unfair, it will come out in the committee hearing this afternoon."
Dr. J. T. Willard Is Honored
Dean's Record at Manhattan Is Comparable to Sterling's Here
Dr. F, B. Dains, professor of chemistry, and Mrs. Dains attended a banquet at Manhattan, Wednesday evening given in honor of Dr. Jilene Turras McGee, professor of chemistry and dean of professor of chemistry and dean of science at Kansas State College.
This record is comparable to that of Professor M. W. Sterling of the Latin and Greek department at this University.
The dinner in Thompson hall, was followed by a program of songs and speeches.
Communicating on the services Dr. Charles L. Hammond, U.S.A.
"Dr. Willard has been through all these years a notable figure in higher education in Kansas. He has made a large contribution to the development of psychology and has been bereased on his birthday with the gratitude of all those who knew him."
A. A. U. W to Hear Dean Davis
A. A. U. W. to hear Dean Davis Robert McNair Davis, dean of the school of law, will be to the association of university women Monday evening at the University of Virginia "Present International Problems Facing America." The meting is to be held in the home of Mrs. H. M. Stucker, 1135 West Campus Road.
PAGE TWO
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FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
AL PREDRA BRODEKI
Colleen Chilton
Arkansas Kernmattman
Managing Editor
ARNOLD KUEFTZMAN
Comptroller
Colleen Chilton
Colleen Chilton
Margaret Greene
Graphic Editor
Margaret Greene
Graphic Editor
Jennifer Jordan
Alanish Editor
Jennifer Jordan
Sunday Editor
Margaret Bampton
Advertising Manager
MARGARET INCE
Advertising Manager
Virgin America
Robert Whitney
Miles Owner
Marshall Lawrence
Millifery Officer
Marshall Lawrence
Armco Lawyer
Afloe Heath, Inc.
Arkansas Armco
Arkansas Armco
Troussai Smith
Travel
Business Office  K.U.60
News Room  K.U.27
Night Connection, Business Office  2701K1
Night Connection, News Room  2702K1
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933
Subscription prices, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single leach, 16 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1819, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Now is the time when victorious candidates may commence to forget that there is such a thing as a party platform and that their own party used one as a means for securing a great many votes. They are prone to consider themselves elected, not on the basis of the things for which they stand, but through the efficiency of their party machinery or their own personal popularity.
The men who have been selected by the students of the University as their representative governing body must not forget that they have made promises to those who voted for them. They must not forget that they have duties to perform. They must not forget that they are bound to act upon the principles of their party platform.
TIME TO BEGIN
This is not the time to relax. It is the time to begin gathering resources for the term ahead. Now is when we look for "action, not conversation."
SLIGHTLY DISAPPOINTING
Although many people are hoping beer will put business back on its feet, some still are afraid it will take the business man off his feet.
Until yesterday morning, the Hill political campaign remained comparatively free from mudslinging. Both parties seemed desirous of living up to the agreement made to keep the election clean.
But early on the morning when the students were to go to the polls, both parties issued last minute bulletins that did a great deal to nullify any good that might have come from their previous behavior.
The Kansan fails to see how the fact that the Oread-Kayhaw bulletins were distributed at night to student living quarters constitutes "bootleg politics" or "rotten scandal." To us, that statement was rank mudsingling and is highly disappointing.
Nor do we believe it was in keeping with the agreement reached by party leaders for the Oread-Keyhawks to issue a warning to the voters against "Pachacamac skullduggery" or to suggest "criminal libel" in connection with a previous campaign.
Until the final stages of the race, both parties conducted themselves with considerable dexency and decorum. That both factions should find it necessary to resort to such tactics the last day is regrettable
A NEW DANCE PLAN
A practice common at the University dances that is robbing some women of lots of enjoyment is the way the men dance only with the most popular women because they don't want to get "stuck" with some less popular girl. The man does not want to have to dance all evening with one woman because she is not "cut in" upon. He may like her and would enjoy a single dance, but does not care to take the chance for fear of having to spend the rest of the evening with her
to the exclusion of other women. Thus we have the spectacle of some fortunate women getting all the attention while others who are just as charming but who just don't "give around so well" are forced to spend the evening in the company of one man, or alone. That is fun for neither man nor woman.
The remedy of the situation would seem to rest with the women. They should see to it that the present custom of dancing with one partner until someone else cuts in is abolished in favor of a more satisfactory plan. Why shouldn't the man thank his partner for the dance, and on to the next one of his choice?
The argument may be advanced that this system might result in some embarrassment to the woman when her partner leaves her; but why should it? Not all men are perfect partners either; and, too, dissatisfaction should not be the only reason for frequent change of partner. There is something essentially vulgar in either the wild grabbing for a popular partner or the spending of an entire evening in the arms of one, popular or otherwise.
Many a man who spends all his single days looking for a mate finds soon after marriage that he got himself a captain.
CHICAGO BOUND
The announcement yesterday that jobs would be available in Beacon City for students who wish to see the World's Fair next summer will give many an opportunity to go to Chicago who would otherwise have to miss one of the outstanding events of the century.
Even though the jobs offered in Beacon City will not make millionaires out of those who are fortunate enough to secure them, they will provide a chance to spend a summer that will be well worth while. They will see something that has been produced only through the combined effort and co-operation of the entire world. They will have a chance to review the century's progress in one short summer, a feat that could not be achieved through years of individual investigation and research.
People from all parts of the world will gather in Chicago, and if there were no other reason for going, this great multitude of people representing every class and every race on the globe would justify the trip. Despite the possible economic sacrifices that must necessarily accompany such an excursion, the effort would be far from wasted.
Come on. We're off to Chicago
In all probability "nightcap time" will be somewhat later than it was in pre-probhibition days.
Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid. "I answer that phone." "Kansas news room . . . No, the final count isn't in yet. Yes . . . for president . . vice president . . secretary . etc., etc, etc, etc. You're welcome."
POOR JOURNALISTS
In the fashion magazines are shown clothes for morning, gowns for evening, and outfits designed for sports. Charming styles they are—each one suited for its own function and no more.
Over and over again, repeating the election returns in a sleepy monotone until the wee hours of the morn. Feverish moments of checking up the latest tullies, figures . addition . subtraction . technocracy . Einstein . stress
What a dickens of a way to celebrate the return of beer. He hum. Gimme another cup of coffee. Yeah, black.
WHAT THE SMART YOUNG WOMAN WEARS
stein . . . . . beer . . . . .
Observation on the streets of Lawrence will show either gross ignorance or total disregard of the dictates of fashion. From early
Professor Allen Crafton, author, actor, story-teller, will speak to the Graduate club Tuesday evening in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The acting is open to all graduate students, and begins at 6:15.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Norries due at Chancellery Office at 14.15 m, on regular afternoon publication days
and 11.00 a.m., on Friday for Sunday hours.
ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman
Friday, April 7, 1933
Vol. XXX
No.145
GRADUATE CLUB;
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
All members are urged to be present at the meeting Monday, April 16, at 21 a.m. on the Administrative Building, 105 Fifth Street, the administration's address, GOTS BUHAKER, Vice President
Our friends tell us that environment makes the man. Of course, any fly is a home run if the field is small enough.
-Indiana Daily Student.
Our Contemporaries
The people can hardly wait for that new deal; they're beginning to shuffle in impatience—Texas' State Lose-O.
A piano is mute until you touch the keys. So is intelligence—McPherson Republican.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Tuesday evening, April 11 at 7:30 in room 119 Professor. U. G. Mitchell will speak.
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Great Training School during the fall semester should make application for such teaching in room 16 Fraser before April 15. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
morning until late at night, the women pass on parade, wearing an array of fashions that would startle clothes experts.
Within an hour may pass pajama chad figures, women in long chiffons, and girls in sailor suits or even overalls. Mixed in the mass are dress suits, sports clothes, dresses for school and for office, and a few riding outfits.
PRACTICE TEACHING;
Colors, styles, quality, they ange from extreme to extreme, but they indicate life in a progressive Middle-Western town.
PROVISION FOR THE TWO-YEAR STUDENT
QUIPS from other QUILLS
--the lift of the jacks until they may raised to their tumbstrom. Then back she settled an inch, resting on the cross railing. She then went new foundations for them; again men fell to the slow task of forcing the sturdy logs of locomotive back to its bed.
--the lift of the jacks until they may raised to their tumbstrom. Then back she settled an inch, resting on the cross railing. She then went new foundations for them; again men fell to the slow task of forcing the sturdy logs of locomotive back to its bed.
And there is the wickey who says the song, "Try a Little Tenderness," easily could be applied to steals and please hundreds—Indiana Daily Student.
Among the numerous ideas which emanate from college from time to time designed to better adapt the educational system to the needs of the students, the plan recently suggested by a faculty committee at Indiana University deserves serious attention. We decided that students are never able to complete a four year course and graduate with a diploma, the committee suggests that a special curriculum be devised for students who intend to take only two or three years of college work.
The revised program for these students with limited time eliminates most of the required courses for freshmen and sophomores who intend to graduate in a two-year program. The program offers loop-hooks for those who do intend to graduate but who would like to omit a few requirements or hurdle some prerequisites.
BELOW ZERO
We doubt if the situation at Nebraska university is entirely comparable with that at Indiana university. For the most part, they are quite different in their choice of courses. If they prefer to leave out required subjects, when they are freshmen, they must either take them later in their university course or else forfeit their claim to a degree.
It would be an improvement in the registration procedure, we believe, if formal provision could be made to grant permission to those students with a particular background to have the privilege of selecting their course unharmed in so far as possible by requirements. If it should turn out that they will finish their university career, of course it should be understood that they must fulfill requirements, even though they be upper-classmen—Daily Nebraska.
The conscientious adviser, however, usually feels it his duty to sign his progrades up for all the prerequisite courses and required subjects during the first two years. It is a mighty agenda, but it will be up to him schedule the way he wants it.
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932.
WNI Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application it the Kanan Business Office.
CHAPTER IV
And now twin emotions drove the man known in this operation as John Steele to the task confronting him.
His rage against his father still held but it was augmented by fear, and that was twofold.
First came the fear that he was going to fail, that the laugh would be on him, to wither and shrivel his pride.
"Secondly was the fear that Eleni Richards' suddenly become for him a lovely girl in distress, would see her tumbling, tumbling, her misplays realised.
He could work hard enough, could drive men fast enough, when only rage spurred him; but with rage backed by fear he was a superman.
He needed to be just that in this emergency. Another would have given up; another would have gift, wilted and weakened. The main line. But the main line branch might not even be opened for days; the aid of a wrecker or only of a locomotive would be costly and the company had no dollars to spare.
He thanked Providence that after last week's derrallment he had carried wrecking tools to the rocky shore with frost dust dredging about the leaping flames of great bonfires, a score of men worked with him. After the rain and the snow from about the locomotive, exposing the raw earth, studded now with blittering crystals put there by
A delicate job, getting the first footing for your jacks in a place like that. Then he takes the second, cedar tides, John himself lay on his belly in the excavations beneath the prostrate toecosmetic and scraped out the bones, then bends the bones into blocks. A long time this had taken; night was well advanced before the men came lugging the lifting devices and putting them in place.
Men showed timbers beneath the locomotive to give the great jacks footing. A cross-cut saw rasped and sang in swift tempos as ties were cut into them. The men would make the building would make the functioning of the jacks more than temporary.
Slow, indeed. Two men on the bars,
turning a short hatch at a time, there
is a gap in the wall; they are sizing
larger locomotive; three full turns
to an inch it took; many, many mi-
hals; the walls are scaled.
Carefully they set them, so purchase would come on the engine's frame at the proper angle, and John set the seat. He took and took the first few turms himself,
He stood back, watching. The old engine creaked and snapped as they commenced to lift her. He watched the movement carefully tripping him with his hands and the jacks, to see that they did not shift, had his men ready to start the cribbwork the moment there was room to place blocks so that if things went wrong and the locomotive slipped towards her resting place they would fall.
Slow work, yes! But you can speed it a trifle by changing men, by re-creating them with new hands, by having your relays right there, ready to step in without the loss of a second; new hands ready to grasp the object before others have renamed them.
Up she went. Crib-work followed
Midnight, and they had only run the jacks to their limits twice. Dawn, with the locomotive up enough so they could commence to board them, arrived quickly to their limits yet again. Daylight, with a faint yelp of greeting to the northward, and they looked briefly to Sauniers and a white-tipped team laborers. The two team laborers, Grub and blankets! Food, and something for weary muscles to lie in!
All night John had been waiting to do one specific, necessary thing; not so essential, however, as this work. He tried to remember what it was... "He went out and put Tucker on the grill and satisfy the suspicion in his mind. If this was his father's doing he wanted to know where they were and how many houses by wrecking our equipment!
They called him to the telephone and he walked stiffly, on foot that struck the packed snow heavily. . . . It was a terrible cold, and her voice was heavy and faint.
Things stirred in him. He wanted to talk to her gently, to reassure her to laugh at the situation, to defy chance to do them up in this round. But a man must be held with patience; he must have his wits and his strength to bellittle such gravity, and he felt himself swash as he stood there, wondering what to say.
"going good," was all he could mem-
morize. "Going great!" The boys are
wonderful. "They are wonderful,
could he tell her?" "God knows,"
but muttered sweetly, and hing up the re-
sponse.
John forced Tiny to turn in and the fireman as well. He set Sands with a crew tearing up a switch point, getting ready. He swore at them when he came across him who had him to a cot in the crossing tender's thier parlor. He swoke after noon.
The locomotive was up! Almost on her feet! They had crib-bork on her other foot. I could see the hand there were ready, Inails were torn up; tins in place. The switch points were going against the main line to set her back where
Slowly she settled into place, wheels taking the one rail. Up she went on a path and found another at a time. The other rail went in; spikes sunk home; the facks pulled in their necks. She sat there, square on the rails, and the fireman had steam
Night again; and more fires. But they had something to work with this time.
Dawn it went, when they made up their train again, and as Tiny backed down to couple on to the way-car John ended his talk with Tucker.
He had come in the hour before, when he knew that in the job was done, when Way-Bill and Sanders and Tiny could handle the detail without his
Tucker was there alone, poking at the fire, and looked up quickly as John closed the door behind him.
The superintendent did not speak at his desk. He grabbed his coat, fumbled in his pocket a cigarette and then, with the tobacco outflowed down across the air from the roadside.
He puffed a moment in silence held the cigarette in his fingers, and eyed the glowing coal at its tip.
you'd growing cold so hard.
"You didn't forget, you know," he said almost casually.
"What?" The man's cry was startled; but the quality did not ring just true. "I didn't what?"
"You didn't forget, Tucker. A man who built this road wouldn't forget it." He said as he used us, Tucker. I think you've sold me to Rikhman & Gorbal. I think you're
Quietly still, and Tucker rose to his feet.
"Don't you say a thing like that to me?"
"Sit down," Bite and sting in the tone; and fire in John's eyes and anger in his heart. He fell on the bench with contempt, and the man settled to the bench from which he had risen with such a show of culture. His voice twisted; guilt sat utterly.
"When I first heard of this whole situation here it sounded like something a writer had made up" John Scribner said. "I came on the job I knew it was real."
"We've speeded up; we should be showing a narrow of safety, but were not," he says. "This operation has been checked by a move from Beltkamp & Gubel nur uluslararaya. Every move that has slowed us up has made be deliberately, with design."
"was the most serious of all!"
He sat very straight and his eyes burned.
*you're on your way, Tucker. Have it that you forget. Well and good! You want to give me a message you forget, but you can take a message with you to deliver to Burke or to Gorbel or to whoever bought your phone. What's the message is from me and it this;
"Tell 'em we ask for no quarter. Tell 'em that I think they're snakes in the grass and that I'll treat 'em as I am." The answer is "no," but I saw out yet, and Tell you why?"—as the plow back down against the way-car, coupling with a bump that rocked them both. "This is why: those men out there are in a temper that's just too hot to handle." And doubt it I'll continue this talk after they come into this car! Do you want to test their temper and their loyalty, Tucker, by having me keep this discussion.
sion up when they can hear? Do you want that?"—learning over Tucker as the knot burned.
"For God's sake!" the man whined, trembling, panic in his eyes. "For God's sake, Strele. . . ."
John alightened with a hard smile and wiped his patin on his thighs. Truthfully, he was in the midst of a suspicion; a suspicion so strong, true, that it led him into his flat charges.
They opened the road to Sheosring by noon; red-eyed, weary men dropped down from the train to meet Roberts, the mill foreman, and Ellen Richards.
"Well," the flag still flies!" he laughed,
Her tide was wristless that shine lined with the weariness that those upon her, joined heart felt as he looked at her, as he caught the query of desperation in her dark eyes. He went quickly to her.
Her expression changed, was suffused by a look of deep gratitude, and he knew, with a thrill, that it was for him, a necorous personal feeling.
"Yes. It flies!" Her voice, too, gave evidence of weakness and strain. "She's not that strong, but last for here and the Milwaukee bank has done the trouble and is askable."
"We'll have an answer!" he said, looking down into her face. "The crossing swatches are still plugged with snow. It's the branch log to keep the water out. The gasoline cars are loaded, likely, but we certainly won't move 'em until there's a hole on the slidings. I'm sending the train back now. That's all in, but the fireman can handle her. We'll be dry, dark well in roll in with a day's cut."
Warm, gentle, her voice, with heart n it now! it was the first time her bell of self-control had really broken, its initial experience with her as a woman, and things caught at his brush as he stared into her troubled eyes.
"Oh, that's splendid!" she cried loudly, looking up into his face as he stood close to her. "It isn't all bad luck then, it is John, Steve! If it hadn't been the Providence that thanked the Providence that sent you here ever since night before last!"
"How can I ever tell you what it means to have . . . to have you here?" she asked.
He rubbed his chin thoughtfully.
"I wonder if you could manage to mike a little." he said. "That's beetty good thanks, if I've any thanks on account thanks."
After a moment she smiled, flushing a trifle.
"How's that?" she asked and laughed softly.
His went about his job then, suddenly resolving not to tell her of Tucker's treachery. She had enough in her heart without having to consider disgrace among her men. He asked her if she'd be nice now; he fore, he had not cared.
Tucker had come in from Shoestring the night before; he was waist when犯郭 appeared at his office.
"Well!" the manager said, and in his voice was the tone of extreme gratification. "it worked!"
"Yes . . . worked."
Yes . . . worked.
"What's the rub?"
"Rub enough! He saw through it.
"Steele!"—bitterly, with an uncomfortable movement.
for these movements.
"Well, come on with it!"
What's the IBI?
"Rub enough! He saw through it!"
"Who? Steele?"
"I did it just as we figured out I could. The stand went and over and threw all ways from h—l. D—n near my broke arm when we took the ditch, then I ran home and saw through it! The first word he said showed me he saw through it."
The man's mouth worked as in angered fright.
"I went through h=1, two nights and a day, a sitin' there, wonderin' what'd happen? He threatened to turn that gang on me, he did!"
"Not on your life!" But he knew, "and you should never be slight." If it thought we'd gone to be so bad when he first started taking in to read until he got too deep into his right through you!"
"What else? What'd he say?"—im patiently as the man paused.
"You spilled your—" Gorbel began in hot accusation.
"He just said I was fired and then gave me a message to deliver to you. He said to you or to Burke or who'd bred me."
"Splitted nothier!" I tell you he looks right through a man! I lied my best and he sneered at me and threatened me with the sword that what he'd said that he'd tell the crew what'd happened . . . And I wasn't going to squawk in the face of that! He's got em with him; they'd . . . they'd 've mobbed me yesterday.
"What's the word he sent?"
"He said—'clearing his threat—the said you was snakes in the grass and that he'd treat you like that, and he said to come on and do your worst, and then I didn't want to be wrong—wasn't going to be put out of theunning yet a while."
Gorbel leaned back and smiled.
"And don't think he's out, either."
Tucker leaned forward suddenly, as if this were the most important thing he had to say. "Don't you believe it he'll be right," he said. "He's a logging tool and he knows his stuff. He'll keep that mill logged spite of h—1" high water, "nd you, Gorbel! He's., . . . he's a logging tool!" —he thought no words at his command cocked, though in respect for John Streele's abilities.
"Where'd he come from?" Gorbel asked.
"God knows." "D had some job down below, I guess. Alas you seen him?" The other grinaded. "I think I did it wrong. But I didn't get a good look."
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Larry Funk to Play
for Pan-Hellenic Party
Larry Funk and his band will play for the annual formal party sponsored by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council to celebrate the 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Elect Officers
The chaperones will be Professor and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Professor and Mrs. Verner F. Smith, and Professor and Mrs. Leonard Axe.
Corbin Hall to Have Party Tomorrow
Election of officers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Murray, W. R. Smith, and W. E. Higgins was an assisting hostess. Mrs. C. A. Preyer was re-elected president. New officers are; vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Smith; secretary, Mrs. W. R. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Jackman.
Palms will be used for decorations at the spring semi-formal party which Corbin hall will have tomorrow night from 9 until 12 p.m. June Lyall's band will furnish the music for dancing.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Ell
Lewis, Mrs. Ette Corle, Mr. and Mrs.
George Beal, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Maddox.
To Honor Delegates
Members of Phi Chi Delta, Kappa Beta, Sigma Eta Inc, and Kappa Pi will honor delegates to the national convention of Theta Epialmon tomorrow from 4 to 5 o'clock with a tea at West-minster hall.
Sigma Nu entertained with a sister and sweetheart dinner last night. Josephine Marshall, c25, Winifred Royal, c25, Virginia Riggin, c24, Harriette Newcomer, c33, Mildred Schmitt, fa33, Virginia Pensinger, b7, Betty Nicholson, fa33, Julia Markham, c25, and Marjorie Dalton, c6, were guests.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last evening were Prof. C. S Skilton, Prof. Karl Kuesterstein, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Mrs. Alice Moncrief, Mrs. Alisa Winston, Miss Myra Hull, Mrs Lulu Gardner, Miss Jeyne Josephurnh, Professor and Mrs. H. E. Underhill, Professor and Mrs. Calker Prew.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Carmichael of Osawatime, Miss Frances Repke and Ms. G. Helm of Kansas City, Diane Carmichael, c'55, and Walter Meigs were guests of Alpha Tau Omega at dinner last night.
Professor L. D. Jemings of the department of economics was a dinner guest at Phi Kappa Psi fraternity yesterday evening.
Harry B. Cohen, of Omaka, regional adviser, visited the Sigma Alpha Mu club house yesterday and this morning. He accompanied by Larry Fiddler also of Omaka.
The Westminster Student Foundation will have open house tonight at 7:30 Deris Thompson, c 35, will be in charge of the arrangements.
Armin Hillner, '29, is visiting h Lawrence this week. He is enroute to Sylvan Grove for a two weeks vacation.
Dinner guests at the Triangle hour last night were Henry Cook, e 35; Job Manning, c 34; and Robert Lingo, e 35.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house tonight will be Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reynolds of New York City and Jack Popplewell, 735.
Mary Madison, cunel., was a dinner guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house last night.
Delta Upsilon entertained Don Crane of Lawrence at dinner last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta is entertaining Harriet Harrison, of Chicago, Ill., a former student, this weekend.
Historic English Pottery, Made for American Sale, on Display at Museum
First Christison Church Choir Will Sing "The Crucifixion"
Right after the Revolutionary War, Miss Moodie said, the English potter began making this blue pottery for American trade. In order to attract the American buyer they printed pictures of American scenes and images from books, prints, and the pieces in the collection commemorate the return of Lafayette to America.
To Have Musical Service
The "Crutcifionx", by Stainer, will be sung by the vested choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Dorothy Enlow, B.M.31, on Sunday morning at the B.C. clock service. Keith Davis, gr., and Dale Viel c,$3, will be the soloists and Wilma Stoneer, fa'34, will be at the organ. The program fol-
Pottery ware 157 years old is on display in Spooner-Thayer Art museum, Miss Mimmi Moodie, curator of the museum, announced today. The pieces are all of the historic blue type.
Some of the plates have a picture of the general landing on our shores, other plates have pictures of early settlers and colonists, ordering to authorities on old pottery, one of the most interesting phases of the art of old English potteries was the printing of American maps and places, and illustrations of historical events on the
Recitative (Tenor)—And they came to a place called Getsemane.
Tenor, Chorus—Processional to Calvary.
Christine (Bass)-Ain when they were
Christine Hymna-Cross of Jesus Cross
of Sorrow. Recitative (Bass)—He made Himself
of no reputation.
Tenor-Solo—The majesty of the Divine humiliation.
Recitative (Bass)—And as Moses
takes the strap.
Tenor Solo—The majesty of the Divine humiliation.
And as Moses lifted up the serpent,
Chrisie-God so loved the world.
Chorus—God so loved the world
Chorus—Hymn—Crucified I turn to
Thee.
Recitative (Tenor)—Jesus said, "Father, forgive them."
Duet (Tenor and Bass)—So Thou
lifest The divine petition.
Chorus—Hymn—Jesus, the Crucified,
plains for me.
prabs to me.
Recitatives (Tenor and Bass)—And
Receptives (Yellow and Bass)—And one of the malefactors.
Chorus—Hymn—The Adoration of
Recitatives (Tenor and Bass) and Male Chorus—When Jesus, therefore, saw His mother.
Chorus-Hymn—The Adoration of the Crucified.
Recitative—(Bass)—Is it nothing to you?
Chorus—the appeal of the Cruelized
Recitative (Tenor and Male Chorus)
-After this, Jesus knowing that all
birds were more encumbered.
To Take Summerfield Tests
Christopher Plowman
Chorus—Hymn—For the Love of
Jesus.
Preliminary examinations for Summerfield Scholarship candidates will be given to 240 high school seniors from 155 high schools tomorrow in 10 cities throughout the state. The examinations will be conducted by the principals of the respective schools, with the exception of those at the Liberty School where the Summerfield Scholarship committee will be in charge.
Group of 240 High School Seniors Will Compete for Scholarships
The cities in which the examinations are to be given are: Lawrence, Wichita, Chanute, Great Bend, Garden City, Dyers, Abbott, Washington, Hays
2006, college, Washington, Roxell Greenwich. The students will be examined to take the usual tests of high school instruction. Sixty-five of the 240 candidates are from Wichita and from 55 to 60 from Lawrence.
the papers will be sent in to the Summerfield Scholarship committee for grading, and from 20 to 30 candidates will be selected to come to the University for the final examinations. Ten of these will be selected for the scholarships.
selected for the scholarships.
KFKU
6 p.m. Special features of the 65th Annual Meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, department of zoology.
6:05 p.m. Dramatic club program under the direction of Professor Allen Crafton and Eugene Hibbs, president of the K. U. dramatic club.
Friday, April 7
6:20 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Saturday, April 8
Vatican City, April 7- (UP) -The Pope made his first visit of penance to St. Peters in accordance with the rules of the holy year today. He descended on foot from his private apartment, and entered the basilica through the holy doors. He knelt before the various alters receiving priests.
2:30 p.m. Musical program presenting participants in the High School Music contest
Pone Visits St. Peters
6 p.m. Music Memory Quarter-Hour.
Potters of the present day confirm the reports that the production of the rice coloring of these plates is a lost art. The peculiar tones of red and blue are not found anywhere in modern pottery ware. Imitations have been frequently attempted, they say, but without any degree of success.
crockery intended for sale in the United States. Each potter usually had his own characteristic border designs. By this means it is now generally possible to distinguish the work of the various manufacturers.
According to Miss Moodie, it is surprising to find that the largest collection of this historic blue pottery ware in the United States is found on the opposite side of the continent from where it originally came into the country. Los Angeles has a collection of museums that has the second largest, and Detroit stands third with collections slightly smaller.
University Professors and Students to Take Part in Science Conference
Forty scientific papers will be delivered by faculty members and students of the University, at the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, to be held at Manhattan, Arkansas. A group of three faculty members of the three feature addresses of the conference will be delivered by University faculty members. Two students of the Lawrence Junior High School science club also appear on the program of the Junior Academy meeting. Each student will be read during the conference according to the program released today by the Academy program committee.
The meeting will open at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday. Dr. Paul B. Lawson, professor of ontology, will speak at that time on "Silders."
Friday will be given over to the reading of general papers, the Junior Academy program and the reading of specialized books, chemistry, physics and psychology.
Hold Banquet Friday
At 8:15 pm, Friday. Dr. Philip Fox, astronomer and director of the Adler Planetarium of Chicago will deliver an exhibition on the "Architecture of the Heavens."
The annual banquet will be netto in the Kansas State College cafefferia Friday evening, at which time Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, and president of the Academy, will deliver the presidential address. His biographical photographs a brief review of American photography in the period 1840-1880."
Entomology Report to Close Session Saturday morning, the remaining general papers will be read and the business session of the meeting held. The entomology papers will be read on Friday afternoon to close the meeting.
Papers from the University and their authors are:
"Colored Photography in Biological Science," B. M. Welch; "A Discussion of Cestoda Found in Poultry and in Around Douglas County, Kansas," Q. V. Ferry; "Studies in Living Tissues," W. J. Baumgartner; "The Spermatozoa of the Duck Raptor Rouches"; Herman Jones; "Glacial Strain in Kansas—a New Locality," W. H. Schowee; "Notes on Laveur of Cuterella Infesting the Oklahoma Cotton-tail Rabbit," A. B. Leonard; "A Plastic Reconstruction of Resperornis reptile by the Kangaroo-Saurian Reptile from the Peninsularian of Anderson County, Kansas," H. H. Lane; "A Revised Check-list of the Mammals of Kansas," C. I. W. Hibbard; "Fossil Nests" in the Brownwell Limestone at Admiron Judge," W. H. Lane; "A Molecular Geology More Difficult for Women Than Men?" W. H. Schowee.
General Paners
Biology Papers
"The Sabatian in Southeast Kanas",
W. C. Stevens; "Factors Affecting the
Sporulation of Phyllostilta solitaria in
Artificial Culture." A. J. Mix.
"A Study of Some Factors Influencing Germination of the Spores of Phyl-
Botany Papers
Professor J. N. Carmen spoke to the French club yesterday about Clermont-Ferrand, a normal school in France, where he spent a year teaching English. The program was closed by the club singing French songs. The meeting of the president and his French team in Fraser at 4:30 p.m. and was in charge of the president, Arthur G. Billings.
Reserve the Private Rooms
--for Those Group Meetings
Carmen Talks to French Club
Fact No. 2
Send the Daily Kansan home
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at the
We are members of the National Restaurant Association
CAFETERIA
lostiesta solitaria". Irma A. Burger; "Some Noteworthy Anatomical Features of Staphylces trifidum". Donald J. Bates; "Search within the Genus Ribes". James Bates; "Investigations of the Reasual Secrets and Secretary System of Liatris scariosa". M. W. Mayberry; "Comprehension of the Sclerosperma and M. de Walters". E. W. Booth; "Some Outstanding Anatomical Features of Lyogaeum juncus". Liza Spamm; "Some Nutritional Studies on Penicillium glaucus". W. H. Horr.
Zoology Papers
"Speermagenitis of Myopryglus verticalis," J. D. Scott; "A Comparison of Skeletons of Juvenile and Adult Barn Frogs in Birds," J. W. Baumgartner; "Intravitam Studies on the Aggregation and Turning of the Sperm in Lepoechirus rivulatus," M. Anthony Payne; "A Study of the Mississippi Kite," A. B. Leonard.
Chemistry Papers
"The reactions of Amines upon Esters of Oxalic Acids", F. B. Dains, R. Q. Brewster, W. H. Shields and C. H. Rodgers; "The Reaction of Amines upon Ester of Aliphatic Acids", F. B. Dains, R. Q. Brewster, W. E. Tann, W. D. Denny, H. V. Smith; "The Reaction of Amines upon Esters of Aliphatic Acids", F. B. Dains, R. Q. Brewster, E. H. Leern and M. E. Markey; "A Note on the Reducing Action of Acetic Acid", F. B. Dains, R. Q. Brewster; "Further Studies of Acetic Acid Solutions", A. W. Davidson and Wilbert Chappell; "The Preparation of P-Iodophenol and Some of its Derivatives", F. B. Dains and Floyd Eberley; "Furfural as a Lymphoid Dispersion Medium", Robert Taft and Guita Marble; "Robert Taft and Guita Marble"; "The Action of Liquid Ammonia on Gelatin", Robert Taft.
"A Simple Quantum Mechanism," F. E. Kester.
--twenty-five words or less 1 in each sentence, Icars a inscriptions, Icars large ads promote. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
Physics Papers
Psychology Papers
Enfomology Papers
"The Possibility of an Experimental Psychopathology," J. P. Brown, "Press Trends in Characterology and the Conversion-inversion-extroversion," Herbert Swerd
"Hone New Aqua Chiempfer." H. D. Hungerge; "Giant Waterbanks of the Western Hemisphere." Curl Cum Cummings; "Kansas," James Brennan; "Notes on
The Number
65
The Price
25c
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
The Name
*Paridaea*, Milton Sanderson; "The Genus Fitchiacea (Pulgaridae, Hornoptera)* Jonathan Nottingham; "New Leafshoppers of the Deltocephalus Group", R. H. Beamer; "The Genus Stenopoda", P. A. Readio.
Junior Academy Paper
"My Insect Collection," Maurice
Jackson; "Collecting Cicadas," Jack
Beamer.
Junior Academy Papers
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Eye Glasses Exclusively
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Plain Styles Sport Styles
Fancy Hose
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The most complete show we have to give the winner. Genuine calfkips upspins in the plain styles and calfkips with hunk truss in the sport styles.
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A. AFINEAU
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WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
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Hand Made
Select your Easter tiers from this assortment. Hand made, silk ends, and wool lined throughout. All new popular patterns.
Pocket and Dressing Black and Colored
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NOON-DAY LUNCH 25c
Fried Chicken with all the trimmings
Malted Milks . . . . . . . . . . 15c
Ice Cream Sodas . . . . . . . . 10c
Nut Sundaes . . . . . . . . . . 10c
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PAGE FOUR
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Dr. Forrest Allen Speaks at Parley of Court Coaches
Res
Athletic Director Favor Ten - Second Ruling; Continues Attack on Booing
In his speech Dr. Allen stated that he is in sympathy with the new "ten second ruling" but disents regarding the benefit of the "three-second rule." He says that the majority of the game's blocking and contact fouls occur in the use of the pivot-post "bucket" play and suggests a new offensive zone.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, spoke today in New York City before the National Association of Basketball Coaches annual convention. Dr. Allen last left Tuesday to attend the meeting. In addition to besting his opponents and the association, he is also a member of the rules revision committee.
Would Train Officials
"These side lines would bound the area of the center pivot/post or bucket play instead of the present free throw lines as they now exist. I understand that some of the conferences, including the Pacific Coast conference, have already disregarded the one-yard exemption rule on this bucket play."
Attacks Booing
"I would suggest," he says, "that dotted or broken lines be drawn tangent to the foul circle where the foul ball is located and parallel to the side lines.
He then attacked the form of booing and hissing by the audience at basket-ball games and described it as a real menace.
Dr. Allen then discussed the officiating of the basketball games and said that many of the officials have not kept pace with the teams they play that the coaches are now using. "There is one thing," he said, "that I believe we can help in and that the matter of educating our officials. The plan I propose is one of co-opera-
Shutouts in Two Ball Games
"Personally," Dr. Allen said, "I should like to offer a motion to our coaches assembled here—that we define a standard type of expression of disapproval of our officials and players and, further, to lend every support to a project of education and control of the game." He also proposed our young men and to our appreciative public.
Two Forfeits Also Mark Early Round in Intramural Play
"I am sure," he continued, "that we will realize this factor as perhaps the most dangerous one that our game is facing today."
Seven games were played and two forfeited in intramural playground ball yesterday. Alpha Tau Omega blocked Delta Tau Delta 3 to 0, Kappa Sigma shut out Acacia 10 to 0, Pi Gamma Delta defeated Pi Kappa Alpha with a 15 to 8 score, Kappa Eta Kappa won from Theta Tau 9 to 6, Pi Kappa Pai posed the Kayhawks 5 to 8, Sigma Nu was winner over the Kayhawks 7 to 1, and Beta Tau defeated Tri- to 1, and Beta Tau winning game 7 to 5. The forfeited games were Phi Chi to sigma Chi and Chi Delta Sigma to sigma Alka Mu.
The box score:
A  T  O  U  S
Zettle, ls          AB      H
Gilles, ls          3       2
Gilles, bf         3       0
Borceu, bf         3       2
Robert, bf         3       2
Woll, c            3       1
Kewp, c            3       1
Kewp, cf           3       1
Balch, 2b          3       2
Maures, bf         2       0
Tuttle, ff         3       2
Totals ... 28 11
Delta Tau Delta—0 **AB** H
Witt, rs ... 3 1
White, rs ... 3 1
South, lb ... 3 1
Roark, 3b ... 3 0
Kinnell, rf ... 3 0
Vorn, p ... 3 0
Cochrane, c ... 3 0
Howard, rf ... 3 0
Leach, ls ... 3 0
Sellers, cf ... 3 0
Totals ... 2
Kappa Sigma 10 AB H
Day, c 4 3
Mary, e 3 4
Campbell, 2b 4 3
Whiteman, ls 4 3
Rankin, p 4 3
Ellis, h 3 0
Steel, lb 3 0
Steele, lb 3 0
Thompson, rf 3 0
Porker, rs 3 0
Clay, cf 3 0
10048
Acsun, o      AB   H 11
Farney, c      3     1
Willeford, m   3     1
Habrurun, rs   1     2
Harez, b       2     1
J. Farney, 2b   2     1
Tripp, b       2     0
Browning, 3b   2     0
Stockwell, cf    1     0
Scott, rf      1     0
McKenzie, l    1     0
Grante, cf      1     0
10057
          22     4
Phi Gamma Delta—15 AB H
Rug, ls 1 4 0
Bob, sb 3 2 0
Walker, p 4 2 4
Burnett, rs 4 2 4
Brown, b 3 2 0
Alexander, cf 4 3 1
Bartlett, rf 4 3 1
Dickinson, c 3 3 1
Harmon, l 3 3 1
Gibson, g 3 3 1
Totals...37 22
Pi Kappa Alpha ~8 ...AB H
Welsh, 3b ...4 1
Coyle, 6b ...4 1
Biomont, cf ...4 0
Warren, 2b ...3 1
Ward, 5b ...3 1
Tegarden, 1b ...3 3
Lydig, if ...3 1
Aller, p ...3 2
Gruffell, f ...3 1
Holl, ls ...3 1
Reynolds, if ...3 1
Totals ... 34 15
Kappa Eta Kappa - 9) AB H 3
Anderson, ib 4 4
Masheder, rs 1
Wesner, rj 4 1
Johanning, c 1 1
Foor, 3b 1 1
Stahl, i 4 2
Sebrell, p 4 2
Dickson, cf 1 2
Owlett, m 3 2
Thompson, rf 3 1
Totals 37 16 H
Theta Tau-6 AB 16
Johnson, p 4 4
Cole, r 4 4
Heter, rs 4 3
Nickel, h 4 3
Snouth, lb 4 2
Bruzuelo, 2b 5 2
Bruselow, 2b 2 2
Woodsen, rf 3 2
Youngstrom, fr 3 2
Hardyman, cf 3 2
Filkappa Psi5-1    AB  H
Carry, 2b        3  3
Grand, 1a       3  3
Pegan, rf      1  1
Stanley, c     3  0
Durand, 1b     2  0
Leep, r        2  0
O'Roke, 2b     2  2
Alber, r        2  1
Duncan, rf      2  1
Sites, p       2  1
Totals ... 35 17
Totals 26 10
Kayhaws—3 AB H
Hempler, 2b 3 1
Hickey, 1b 3 1
Kent, p 3 1
Lewis, l 3 1
Vernard, 3b 1
Heryford, rs 2 0
Vale, v 2 0
Buckbride, c 2 1
E. Johnson, rf 2 0
Johnson, ls 2 0
Sigma Nu-7  AB H 0
Bounn, f3  3  0
Sheafer, p  1  3
Galloway, l  2  3
Terry, l  3  2
Fulcone, m  2  2
Abbey, b2  2  2
Reisen, b1  2  2
Ellemen, cf  1  1
Hunt, r1  2  1
Foods, r5  1  1
Totals 28 16
Jayhawks—I AB H
Them, p 3 1
Nelson, Ib 3 1
Royce, if 3 1
Lettis, l 3 2
Leonard, 2b 3 2
Hoover, ls 2 1
Bumpher, rd 2 1
Praile, f 2 0
Heptig, 3b 2 0
Chappell, rs 0
---
Totals ... 24 5
Totals ... 25 9
Beta Theta Pi-7  AB H
Morton, 3b  4 1
Benson, 2b  4 1
Clark, 2b  4 1
Finley, cf  4 1
Baldwin, fr  4 2
Huckenbacker, 1b  4 1
Robison, fr  4 2
Dodge, rs  3 1
Morgans, c  3 1
White, ls  2 1
Totals 36 14
Triangle--5 AB H I
Jackson l 4 1
Alexander, 3b 4 1
Potete, 1b 4 1
Cuba, 3b 3 1
Mettner, p 3 0
Barnes, rs 3 0
Keru, rs 3 0
Hulbuh, cf 1 0
Norris, if 1 1
Chowry, if 3 0
Hughes, if 2 2
Herdon, cf 2 1
Men's Intramurals
The drawing for the inter-organization Spring golf tournament has been published. There are 1 kelly, Phi Gam, vs Ed Askley. Sigma Nu; C. Theis, Sigma Chi, vs Alexander, Beta Dawyer, Beta Tate Bee; R. Bafford, S. P. E., vs Klein, Phi W.; R. Ross, D. U. vs Byse; Christie, P. E.; Case, Beta; Kappus, S. P. E.; Case, Beta; Kappus, S. J. Shaffer, Sigma Nu; C. Rapp, D. P. E.; Case, Beta; Kappus, S. D. Ciffin, Phi Dell Naval, C. E. Brown, Phi Gam, White, Beta e. C. Craig, Sigma Nu; P. Bramwell, Sigma Chi, vs E. Ellott, Theta Tau; Ferris, C. Ingram, Phi Dell, Thompson, K. SIG, vs Byse.
Golf Drawings Made
Totals ... 33
Division I: Ferris, Kappa Signa vs
Gonzalez, Kappa Signa vs Drexel.
Sibbey, Dirk Phelt, Deke; D. Reed,
Sig Chi, vs Walker, Phigma Delta;
Schraiber, Avaela vs Griffith, Dke;
Nielsen, Avaela vs Griffith, Dke;
N. Cleman, Phil Gam vs Beyer, C.
F. Pittman, Th. Tau, vs Fountain, C.
| Nu; McClure, Phl Dell, vs Bye; BHep, D. U; bse bye; Buckingham, Beta, vs Bye; Tripp, Acriaca, vs H. Quigley, Sig. Chi; E. Greary, S. P. E vs Ashton, W. Anker, PhI Gam, Sigma Chi, vs Ashter, PhI Gam, vs Gollier, Acacia.
The following are the drawings for the inter-organization spring handball championship. Kakwahyu vs Finney, Beta; Cove, Kap Sig vs G. Gibson, D. U.; Dovak, Aracin vs Brown, D. U.; Crown, Browner vs Alexandra, D. U.; Triber, triangle vs Bolton, Sig Ep; Shafer, Phi Deli, vs Foster, Kayhawk, Hull, P.K.A., vs Renick, Beta; Johnson, Sigma Chi vs Shar, Barnet, Farmaon, Acacia vs Lingel, Triangle H. Smith, Chi D. S., vs Thompson, Kappa Sig Chi D. S., vs Wilson, Theta Tau; Huey, Delt, vs Thompson, Sig Eg; Yazel, Kayhawk, vs Baye, Sig Eg; Ajacain vs Warner, Delta
Handball Drawings
Division II, H. W. Shaw, Kayhawk vs Norris, Triangle; Scott, Acacia vs L. Vernay; Triangle; Scott, Acacia vs Theta Tau Jones, Delta Chi, vs Brink, Beta; McClair Phi Delti, vs Allen, Stigwah; Prods, K P. A., vs Kayhawk; Watkins, Acacia vs Morrison; Watkins, Acacia vs Morrison; Roedmann, Theta Tau, Beardade, Delta Chi, vs Rapp, D. U. Tools, Sigma Nu vs Benies, Triangle; Betts, Johnson, Acacia vs Benies, Triangle; Fells, Phi Gam vs Corcoran, Kayhawk; Suming, Pi K. A., vs Pryor, Triangle; Stiles, Phi Gam vs Pryor, Calia Ferdin
Division III, Greary, Sig Ep vs Bye,
Tucker, Piam Gam vs Rheola, Theta
Delta, Delta vs Stotts, Beta; Sherwood,
Acacia, v D. Carson, Hunkwik; Funk
Kappa脉 vs Barber, Trianger, Hes-
sler, Kappa脉 vs Moekel, U; D. Payne,
Pki K. A.; v Moekel, U; D. Payne,
Erwin, v Cas, Beta, Betal,
Sigma脉 vs Snyder, U; D. Broidenlah,
Phi Del, v Murphy, Kappa脉, Sig
Evans, Phi Gam, v Pototel, Triangle;
Selkerson, Chi Delta SIGma with Witers,
Delta Chi, W. Helman, v Cork
Division IV, Rustman, Chi Delta Sigma vs Magruder, Theta Tau; Clemson, Phi Gam vs Gilt, Triangle; Michigan, Phi Gam vs Gilt, Triangle; Pennsylvania, Phi Gam vs Galloway, D. U.; Makinson, Arnese vs Dodge, Beta; Hikari, Grimes, Kappa vs Winter, Sig Eg Sawyer, Sigma Chi vs Oliphant, Theta Tau;竞赛, Triangle vs. Marens, Michigan, Kappa vs Winter, Sig Eg Sawyer, Sigma Chi vs Oliphant, Theta Tau;竞赛, Triangle vs. Marens, Michigan, Kappa vs Winter, Sig Eg Sawyer, Sigma Chi vs Oliphant, Theta Tau;竞赛, Triangle vs. Marens, Michigan, Kappa vs Winter, Sig Eg Sawyer, Sigma Chi vs Oliphant, Theta Tau;竞赛, Triangle vs. Marens, Michigan, Kappa vs Winter, Sig Eg Sawyer, Sigma Chi vs Oliphant, Theta Tau;竞赛, Triangle vs. Marens, Michigan, Kappa vs Winter, Sig Eg Sawyer, Sigma Chi vs Oliphant, Theta Tau;竞赛, Triangle vs. Marens, Michigan, Kappa vs Winter, Sig Eg Sawyer, Sigma Chi vs Oliphant, Theta Tau;竞赛, Triangle vs. Marens, Michigan, Kappa vs Winter, Sig Eg Sawyer, Sigma Chi vs Oliphant, Theta Tau;竞赛, Triangle vs. Marens, Michigan, Kappa vs Winter, Sig Eg Sawyer, Sigma Chi vs Oliphant, Theta Tau;竞赛,Trianglevs.Marens,Mamming,Theta Tau;Hart,Delta F.
Division V: A. Abbey, Phi Delt, Ga,
Gam, Gam, Gam, Gam, Main, Teta Tha; Willeford, Ma,
Scherrier, Triangle; Vilet K P A, A, Buckingham, Bae, Quigley, Sigma Chip
vs Baldwin, Kawyk, Bell, Kappa Sig
vs Kebaya Chip; Edi Chip; Kappa Sig
vs Kebaya Sig vs Bye, Polkinhung,
Kappa Sig vs Bye, Polkinhung,
Kappa Sig vs Murphy, Sig Eiq; Them
Chi Delta SIGma vs Johnson, Theta
Phi Gam vs Whiteman, Kappa Sig
Division VI: Clifton, Phi Delt, gam vs White, Thet Tau, Ethem, Gam vs White, Thet Tau, Ethem, Gam vs B. Braden, Kayhawk; Walters, Acacia, vs Jorgensen, D. Ua; Ashton, Titk, Walters, Ashton, Titk, Walters, McMorrick, Beta Ward, Pi K. A, Kiel, Kapp Sig; Sleeper, Phi Delt, gam vs Greenfield, Beta Jake Farmey, Signa vs Greenfield, Beta Jake Farmey, Acacia, vs Collina, D. Ua; Griffith, Kik, Sig vs Byeh, ampler Kayhawk; Hitt, Kik, Sig vs Byeh, ampler Kayhawk; Pug, Triangler, Van Cleve, P. D. T, Pvs Newton, Kayhawk; Burnet, Jones, Jons, S. P; E. Morton, Beta, Bev
Division VII: Alexander, Phi Gam, Vscole, Kayhawk North, Phi Delt, Vscole, Kayhawk North, Phi Nobile, Vs Noble, D. U.; Eps; Deli Chi, Vs Hendon, Triangle; Schrader; Acusa, VsAcusa; Triangle; Schrader; Acusa, VsFrichot, S. P. E.; Biga, Sigma Chi, VsK. Johnson; Kayhawk; Hust, Stigma VsThorn, Triangle; Kayhawk, VsAcusa, VsDelta Chi, VsBlacksturm, D. U.; Delta Chi, VsBlacksturm, D. U.; Topp, Acusa Vs Murphy, Bet Vs
An intensive archery course will be held Monday and Tuesday at the gymnasium. Mr. Rousevelle, an instructor in archery, has given these courses in many universities. It is open to any student who wishes to take it and also any Oread Huih School student. A small fee will be charged for the two days instruction.
Women's Intramurals
Clothes Made for You Satisfy
Anyone desiring to enter this course
will sign on the bulletin, board in the gymnasium for the practice hours which he can take. You can hour during the day is open for practicing until 3:30. Instructor Rounseville will also give a lecture at 4:30 on Monday and Tuesday including the care and selection of equipment used for archery work.
We are showing a wonderful line of materials as low as $17.50 the suit. Better consider buying while the price is low. The advance in prices is not far off.
Suiting You, That's My Business
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Hargiss Lists Track Men
The University entries for the Kansas-Haskell track meet tomorrow at the University stadium were announced today by Coach H. W. Hargiss. The meet will start with the pole vault and shot put at 2:30 o'clock and the first running event, the mile run, will be started at 3 o'clock.
Jayhawkers Meet Indians in Practice Meet on Memorial Field
Clyde Coffman, University of Kansas, will be starter and Wilson "Buster" Charles, former Haskell student, will be referee, Coffman and Charles were teammates in the decathlon event at the Olympics last summer.
The entries follow in the order that they will be run off:
Mile run, Cunningham, Pankratz, Grist.
440-yard dash, Rogers, Graves, Walkin, Bromell.
100-yard dash, Hall, Plumley, Gay.
120-yard high hurdles, Flick, Dumm
Harrington, Weaver.
880-yard run, Taylor, Borel, Bondank.
Two mile run, Johnson, Pankratz,
Grist, Baxter.
220-yard dash, Rogers, Hall, Gay.
222-yard low hurdles, Fliok, Plumley,
Hartington.
Mile relay, Rogers, Gay, Graves, Hall,
Borel, Walkin, Randall.
Pole vault, Gray, Beauty, Rogers.
Voran, Hann, Gray, Beauty, Rogers,
Wolfram, Seckhardt, Berthels, Drummond
Discuss, Beach, Brinkman, Gard,
Dumm, Beaty.
Yoyo, Woman, Women
Pole vault, Gray, Beauty, Rogers,
Venee
Shot put, Beach, Beatty, Dumm, Gray.
Broad Jump, Hall, Plumley, Harrington
con:
High jump, Dumm, Hall.
Javelin, Gard, Brinkman, Dumm,
Beatty, Gray, Harrington.
High Schools to Contest
About 800 Students of Eastern Kansas Schools to Compete
The annual music contest of the Eastern Kansas high school conference will be held here tomorrow in the auditorium of central Administration building and in the auditorium about 800 entrants are expected to perform. The high schools from Topelca, Ottawa, Manhattan, Emporia, and Lawrence.
The morning program, beginning at 8:30, will be composed of vocal and instrumental soles, and quartets and the larger groups will compete Saturday afternoon and evening in the University auditorium. Some of the winners of the program will receive a $250 program over KFKU Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:00. No admission will be charged for any of the programs since faculty members of the School of Arts have consented to serve as judges without compensation. The several sections of the day's program will be in charge of Ver Bratton, 33, Chester Francis, fau, helen, uncle, uncle, Fritch Herman, Neal Wearman, and
The members of the School of Fine Arts faculty who will judge the different events are: Carl A Preyer, Howard C. Taylor, Allel Merle Cang, Waldemar Geltch, Roy Underwood, Laurel Everett Anderson, Conrad McGrew, Agnes Husband, Alley Monk, Katie Mullan, Alain Kaur Kleisterman, J. C. Canclas, William Pilcher, Meribah Moore, W. B. Downing, and D. M. Swarthout.
Do You Know?
--with
How life begins? How you think?
What organism is, today, half plant and half animal? What determines sex?
Color? What can be inherited? How the organs in man work? What makes Saturn rings? Why we live, why we die? And many other questions of interest.
If You Don't Know And If You Have Wondered? Then read
"The Nature of the World of Man"
Written by sixteen distinguished scientists of the University of Chicago
ONE DOLLAR
Tells of Biological Station
Rowlands
BOOK STORE
Dr. Hungerford Explains Study and Work at the Summer School
The Michigan Biological station, its nature and the work carried on there, was discussed at the Phi Sigma meeting in October 2015 and at the head of the entomology department. Dr. Hungerford has been teaching entomology at the station for the past 10 summers. Established 25 years ago the station is the oldest and one of the largest in Michigan.
"Students from all over the United States," Dr. Hungerford said, "come to the station every summer for study. Many students from foreign countries also attend. I have students from 10 or more in a single class every summer."
The station, the speaker said, is especially interesting to active field scientists. Most of the courses offered are of a practical type. Many parasitologists study there, also, Dr. Hungerfower said. "The students," he remarked, "live in a field where they are themed and live as though in a summer camping trip. Each faculty family has a cottage, which is reserved for them from year to year."
The station is 300 miles north of Ann
DICKINSON
"MURDERS
TONITE AND TOMORROW
Scales the Peaks of Horror!
IN THE ZOO"
CHARLES RUGGLES
LIONEL ATWELL
KATHLEEN BURKE
(The Panther Woman)
"CRAZY WEEK"
STARTS
SUNDAY
Crazy Things
Will Happen—
 Something Always
Happens to Somebody
ON THE SCREEN
SUN-MON-TUES
with
WITH
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
RONALD YOUNG
"PLEASURE CRUISE"
Arbor, at Douglas Lake, near Cheboygain, Mich. It is the summer school site for the biological sciences of the University of Michigan.
Farm Bill Faces Opposition Washington, April 7 — (UP)—The Senate Democratic leadership, facing determined opposition to the Roosevelt farm bill in its present form, sought to rally party forces today in a determined drive to have the measure pass without change.
Mat. and Eve. 15c
VARSITY
TONIGHT--TOMORROW
Double Program
Joe E. Brown
in
"The Tenderfoot"
and
Ken Maynard
in
Pqn1t
"Tombstone Canyon"
IX
Another Smash Hit
DIX
Always the Biggest Show in Town
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
in the saga of a free-
lance lover... who was
turned down just once.
The GREAT JASPER
**with WERA ENGELS**
EDNA MAY OLIVER
Also—Comedy — Mickey Mouse
"Devil Horse"
RICHARD
Starts SUNDAY
You've read About "Bridge"
Murders, Fights, Divorces-
Great Bridge, Great Comedy Romance
“Grand Slam”
He Is Headed This Way
PAUL LUKAS
LORETTA YOUNG
"KING KONG"
8th Wonder of the World
-- Coming Monday and Tuesday -- EAST-WEST REVUE
K. U.'s Most Unique Entertainment
Comedy
Singing
Dancing
Dueling
Magic
Single Admission 35c
Tickets on reserve now at Green Hall.
Phone K. U. 174
FRASER THEATRE
Time: 8:15
Date: Monday and Tuesday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Topeka High Wins Honors in Annual Musical Contest
Victors Score 137 Point to Lead Eastern Kansas Conference Schools
NUMBER 145
By amassing 137 points, the Topick High school contestants were the victors of the First Annual Music contest sponsored by the Eastern Kansas Campus Association, a premiered of instrumental and vocal selections, were given in the University Auditorium and the Central Administrative auditorium. The ratings of the other schools were Ottawa, 11; Manhattan, 64; Lawrence, 43; and Emporia, 12.
Representatives from five Kansas high schools totaling approximately 750 students were entered in the contest. Topeka broke the record by sending a delegation of 390 students. Emperor High school, although represented in events, was awarded three in- and superior and excellent performance ratings.
In Radio Broadcast
Only five highly superior ratings were awarded during the course of the entire contest. They were given in the sole group to Thelma Blum; flute; and to aun Graver, violin, both of Ota-ger and to Robert Lloyd, violin, of Topeka.
In the orchestra group, both the Topeka and Ottawa orchestras received highly superior rating.
At 2:30 p. m. several of those who received high ratings broadcasted over KFKU from the stage of the University Auditorium. Those on the program included Richard Doyle, composed of Enid Clark, Fern Schmidt, Mary Hall, and Arline Middaugh. James Garrett of the Lawrence High School would voice solo as accompanied by Jean Frank.
Program Given
This was followed by a violin solo by Laura Gruver of Ottawa and a mixed quartet comprised of Richard Keller, Andrew Kettle and Robert Cressen. A trombone solo by Leonard Hollingworth of Emporia and a string quartet from Ottawa which played with the band Downing, Martina Nurzman and Rose Marie Murillo concluded the program.
The Eastern Kansas Conference which sponsored both the forensic and music contents was organized in September, 1922, and the officers chosen from the five towns comprising the conference are president, W. N. Van Slyk, Topkicker; vice-president, F. V. Burger, sponsor of the contest; Rice F. Brown, Emporia; and the contest manager, Neal M. Wherry, Lawrence.
During the latter part of the program four more offerings were selected to be given as a little program in conjunction with the other programs, and were as follows; Mary Corcornan of Lawrence, piano; Margaret Spencer of Manhattan, girls' high school and Margaret Blunk of Ottawa, a flute solo; Emily Olsen of Orlando orchestra also gave another program.
Fine Arts Faculty Are Judges
Fine Arts Faculty Are Judges
The judging was done by these members:
Professor Carl A. Freyer, Professor Howard C. Taylor, Professor Allie Merle Conger, Professor Waldemann Geltch, Professor Roy Underwood, Professor L. E. Anderson, Professor Connery, Professor D. Sawhart, Dr. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Miss Agnes Housen, dean of women; Professor William Pilcher, Professor Meribah Moora, Professor W. B. Downing, Professor J. B. Hemsley, dean of band; and Professor Karl Kuehrerstein, director of the University orchestra.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1835
During the various phases of the contest the program was put under the direction of students of the School of Fine Arts. The four sections of the morning program were managed by Nicole Pine, Elizabeth Pearl, Herman ed;33) and Helen Opie, ulc. The afternoon program was under the direction of Neal M. Wherry, assisted by Lucile Fisher, da. 34. Wherry changed the charge of the evening program at 7:30.
In conjunction with the music contest, the conference sponsored a for-mer competition in which students contest in Fraser theater. The question of that contest are: dramatic reading, Irma Jane Anderson; orations, Phil Oliver and extenementese speaking, Irma Jane Anderson; orations, Phil Oliver and extenementese speaking,
The Lawrence High school won the humorous reading and original orations contests.
SUPREME COURT VERDICT
FINDS AGAINST HUNSINGER
FINDS AGAINST HUNSINGER
Topeka, April 8.—(UP)—The state Supreme Court appointed the decision of the Douglas County court in Humbinger vs. Douglas county courts.
The court held that the sheriff had no right to run up storage charges against the county in caring for confiscated autos. Hanninger was a garage owner and sought $50 for storage that he placed in his garage by the sheriff.
Student Drowns in Kaw When Rowboat Capsizes
Carl Cummings, grn. of Washington, Kana, who lived at 912 Alabama street, was drowned in the Kaw river yesset over about one mile upstream from the Lawrence bridge. Jesse Bullock, c$3, and Orrin Bullock, c$3, were with him in the boat when it capsized in a storm on Rumaym Brothers Funeral home.
All three boys leaped from the boat as it tipped. Cummings was wearing heavy clothes which hindered him in swimming, but he was smaller, had all they could do to save themselves so that they could offer Cummins no assistance. When Cummings started swimming, he was exasperated, jumping upstream, the other boys said.
Carl Cummings Gets Confused as Craft Upets Above Dam
The accident happened at 3:30 yesterday afternoon and the body was found about an hour and a half later.
Cummins' mother was notified concerning the accident and started for Lawrence immediately.
Campaign Leaders Selected
Chamber of Commerce Activities Will Begin This Week
S. E. Schwann will be general sales manager of the team organization and will have as chief assistants, H. J. Hanna, George Lowman, and Corlett will be the majors of divisions, each having under his direction six teams.
The complete leadership for the membership and activities fund campaign of the Chamber of Commerce has been appointed by the chairman, Glen E. Charlton and President J. W. McCoy. A. B. Weaver will be chairman of the self-help subscription subscriptions for that fund. He will have a committee of 15 to 20 men.
The joint meeting of the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Co-operative clubs with the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday noon at the Hotel Eldridge, will be a campaign rally, to be addressed by Harry Colmery of Topka. Mr. Colmery, who is a past president of the Topka Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, and American Legion, is expected to arrive here during confer with campaign leaders. Several members of the University faculty belong to the Chamber of Commerce and will be active team members during the coming campaign.
PHI SIGMA ELECTS PARKER
Fili Sigma, honorary biology organization, hold its annual election Thursday night in room 298 Snow hall. The teacher Joe W. Parker, assistant instructor in biobacteriology; vice president, Ruth Stocker, instructor in biochemistry; secretary, Ruth Cady, c34; and treasurer, Ruth Cady, c35; they will take their office immediately.
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
Hawana, Cuba, April 8.—(UP)-Bern Shaw说伤害 Hilfer的抗-Japan campaign will lead to the end of his diplomatic in Germany, he said on his day. The Irish playwright enroute to New York received newspaper men stories after his arrival and jovially submitted to a bombardment of questions.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, was speaker at the meeting Professor Hungerford is active at the University of Michigan Biological station and has been teaching during school there for the past 10 years.
Shaw Discusses Hitler
Notre Dame President Improves
South Bend, Ind., April 8—(UP)-A slight improvement was reported to the school board. L'O'Donnell, C.S.C. president of Notre Dame University, ill of a throat infection. The greatest danger lies in a bacterial pneumonia condition which developed two days ago, physicians said.
Blanket Tax Plan Studied
University of Nebraska May Inaugurate Enterprise in Activity Tickets
A blanket tax plan, similar to the student activity ticket enterprise recently attempted at the University, is now being investigated by the student activities commission. According to director of student activities at the University of Nebraska, John K. Selfek, the new plan, if inaccurate, should prove of benefit to the outcasts.
"If the new plan does become effective, those students who now attend the University activities will do so at least once a year and do not attend at the present time."
In discussing the measure, Selleck is quoted as saying that such a plan would relieve students of the constant stress and pressure on its majors, and would prove of especial aid to the football and basketball departments of the University. Greater interest in the various activities would have been he said. He voiced only one objection.
Radio Artists Will Play for East - West Revue
Annual Cosmopolitan Show to Be Given Tomorrow and Tuesday
One of the features of the East-West Reveal to be presented by the Cosmopolitan club at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and Tuesday nights in Fraser theater, the Hawaiian number in which Paul Kane and Fred Noun appear. These times have been playing for some time over station WHEN as the Hawaiian Jayhawks.
Tickets are now on sale in the basement of Green hall. Student enterprise tickets will also admit students.
Those in the Filipino act, Abraham Isis, is, and Pastor Echavez, 634, and Pedro Edrinil, also have been heard over the air.
There will be a sword-fighting act in which Anacleto Gorsope, gr. and commander of the combatants. Gorsope will use a sword which has been an heirloom in the family for generations. The weapon is the double-barrel of Gorsope in the Filipino insurrection.
The Negro quartet is expected to be one of the high spots of the forthcoming show. The four Negros were one of the hits of last year's Revue. Three comedy sketches will have in their rest the Hill's actors and entertainers.
Martell Wins High Mention
On the Occidental part of the program will appear a dance by Laura Cooke, c'68, and a military tap num "Bob" Kyle, c'53, and Joe Dinkel, c'53.
Sophomore Architects Compete for Scarab Problem Award
Carroll Martelli, e35, received the highest mention in the group of sophomores competing for the Scarab prize as judged by the department of architecture faculty as a school project. The winners of the problem for the Scarab奖 were David G. Hassler, time, according to G. M. Beal, associate professor of architecture.
Services to Be May 30
The problem designed and exhibited was a medium sized airport for a small city. Fourteen designs were submitted for the exhibition.
Professor Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art will speak to the Graduate club Tuesday evening in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The meeting begins at 10 a.m. is open to all graduate students.
Washington, April 8—(UP)—President Roosevelt has suggested to the navy department that official memorial services for victims of the Akenron crash be withheld until Memorial Day, the day he learned today. A tribute to the Akenron would be a fitting feature of Memorial Day's services, he feels.
Professor Crafton said today that his talk would probably concern some of the things he saw and did in France just after the armistice was signed. During that time he wrote, and under the sanction of the United States army, produced a play which was performed by the French in France. The play was recently given a revival by the Lawrence post of the American Legion.
Students receiving first mention were Chevy White, e'35; Richard Garrett, e'uncu; Hugh Hutt, e'33. Thornton White, e'uncu; Hugh Hutt, e'33. received mention commended.
ALLEN CRAFTON WILL SPEAK
TO GRADUATE CLUB TUESDAY
Olympic Mile Run to Be Open Event at Kansas Relays
Cunningham and Dawson to Compete in 1500-Meter Race at Sports Carnival
The 1,500 meter run, the Olympic mile, has been made an open event on the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays program here April 22, under sanction of the Missouri Valley A.A.U., it was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and manager of the Kansas Relays.
It was also announced at the same time that Glenn Dawson of the Tulsa High School will participate in the event, which means a meeting between Dawson and Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas star mileer and distance runner of the indoor season.
With these two fellow Olympians the favorites in the race, the 1,500 meter race is one of the outstanding feature races of the entire track season in this sec-
Dawson recently took Cunningham's measure to win an indoor mile at the Tulsa Athletic club in the slow run on an improvised track, unhanked. He was also taken to Cunningham's supremacy in the mile was shown when Cunningham won the recent Columbian mile in New York 10 miles, with Dawson only a few yards behind.
The 1,500 meter race at Kansas will be the first outdoor race in major competition for Cunningham this season. He won this event at the Kansas Real Estate last month, and later won play on the U.S., and then scored. Dawson made the Olympic team in the 3,000 meter steeplechase. Efforts to have Gene Venkens, famous University of Pennsylvania distance star, come to Kansas to meet Cunningham and Dawson in this race were unmet. The University of Venkens's coaches, to have him it shape for the Penn Relays, which are the week following the Kansas game
To Present Senior Recital
Jean Bender and Irene Bond Will Give Joint Program
Jean Bender, fa33, pianist, and Irene Bond, fa23, will present a joint recital tomorrow night at a o'clock in the afternoon. Ms Bender is a pupil of Professor Carl A. Preyer and Miss Bond is a pupil of Professor Waldemar Geltch. Ms Bender's home is in Parsons and she lives in Chicago. The music of Muse in Ohio for one semester. Miss Bender is a member of MuM Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority. Miss Bord has been enrolled in the University of Arizona. A.D. degree in the spring of 1923. She is a member of the University symphony orchestra and also is a member of the Washburn chapter of Alpha Phi, national social sorority. Her home is
Student Slightly Injured
Jeanne Luther Receives Small Cut in Car Accident
Joanne Luther, c'unel, suffered a small cut on the nose in an automobile accident that occurred on the intercity viaduct in Kansas City, sometime Friday evening. Charles Marshall, c'33, was driving the car, escaped injury.
The accident occurred when a car coming from the opposite direction crowded the automobile Marshall was hit and into the railing of the vinduct.
Car Accident
Washington, April 8—(UP) The post office authorities today issued an order for orbiking the sale of beer in restaurants operated in post offices throughout the country. The order was issued after the receiving of information that beer was being sold in the Chicago post office restaurant.
Sale of Beer Prohibited
Akron Men Lived Hours in Sea Washington, April 9—U (P-A) A fight of nearly two hours against icey waters and choppy seas proved too much for many of the crew of the Akron who might have escaped the disaster.
WEATHER
--acute injury to Karon 43.
The body of Carl Grill & —(UP) The body of Imland Columbell A. F. Masbach of New York, reserve officer who was a guest aboard the Akron when it crashed this week, was recovered today. The body was moved from John D. Bald. The body was ordered to be taken to Brooklyn navy yard.
Kansas-Partly cloudy today. Possible rain or snow in northwest portion. Cooler today.
Sorority to Hear Dr. Stron
National Officers Elected and Installed at Banquet
Approximately 25 visiting delegates attended the second national convention of Theta Epsilon, Baptist church which is being held here this weekend.
At a business meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of the Rev. C. W. Thomas, the following national officers were elected for a two years' term president, Mrs. Beatrix Bidownwiler, vice president, Mrs. Harrius, edumel; corresponding secretary, Myra Cunningham, c34; treasurer, Bernice Felton of Purdue University. They were installed yesterday evening following the formal Founders'
The final meeting of the group will be held at 2 p. m., today at the First Baptist church when Dr. Frank Strong will give the main address of the convention. Rev. C. W. Thomas will speak also.
Racketeers Begin Fight Against Legal Breweries
By the United Press
Competition of 3.2 Per Cent Beer Decreases Sales of Speakeasies
Gangdom made its first bid for control of legal beer today. With the 3.2 per cent beverage only a day and a half, old violence showed itself in the bombing of a Chicago brewery. Beer barons, it was learned, had been buying into several small breweries around New York.
Major brewers in New York said they would take every possible precaution against the intrusion of racketeers. Racketeer control might create sentiment against repeal of the Eighteenth amendment.
A notable effect of the first 36 hours of legal beer was the diminishing of trade in speakeasies. Hard liquor at bootleggers pledged went burgers for buyers. New York police reported only a few days later as compared with a daily average of 10. None had been drinking beer. Dr. George F. Saffard, Illinois Anti-Saloon league superintendent, said he saw more indications of drunkenness than at any time since the last quarter. He estimated that more than 190,000 barrels of beer were consumed in the nation yesterday.
Davis Meets German Chief
The first holiday hilarity had died down today but the demand for beer was high. The majority of customers were necessary as supplied downward. The "beer hoarder" made his appearance. Most orders were cut in half. The widest possible distribution was
tinues
Drive Against Jews in Germany Con
Berlin, April 8—(UP) - Norman H. Davis, President Roosevelt's unassailable victory by the bigbulb offshore of the German government today. After a brief formal audience with President Von Hindenburg, Davis motorized to the chancery.
Meanwhile the drive to remove Jews from all the positions of importance was given impetus by a law promulgated today calling for a drastic shakeup in the civil service. All civil servants of the police were instructed to those in the service before Aug. 1, 1914, and those who actually served in the trenches during the war.
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED
IN STREET CAR HOLDUI
Kansas City, Mo., April 8—(UP) Bandits today held up a bank message on a downtown car and escaped men boarded the street car on which a Negro messenger from the South Side bank was riding and stopped the car. A fourth stood guard outside.
One of the bandits went directly to took the money. Other passengers on the car and the operator were not molested.
Recover Body of Akron Victim
Party Men Agree to Drop Protest of Election Votes
Oread - Kayhawk Representatives Issue Statement Asking New Election System
After an investigation of the election returns which were conceived by the Oread-Kaykhap port, please CALLAH, c.33, and Harold HARDING T3, reported yesterday that the election was as fair and impartial as it could be until the present method of voting and that the protest would not be continued.
The committee decided to allow the leaders of the Oread-Kayahk party to vote against the rest and state the reason for the protest. An a result of the decision of the contesting party to withdraw the protest, the party will not be held.
The members of the election board that handled the ballots in the box in question, met with Harold Denton, c33, Calahan, Harding, and Kirk Kleo, narytary public, Friday afternoon. Statements were made by the election board members that as far as they knew, no honest election had been conducted.
The statement made by those representing the Oread-Kayhawk party is as follows:
"Yesterday afternoon, we went before the committee and requested and were given a 48-hour continuance to conduct a fair and impartial investigation on the election returns. We applied to the committee that there were certain circumstances that made it necessary for us to conduct the investigation not only in the interests of the men on our ticket but in the interests of a clean and fair election. The investigation was made and every courtesy extended by the opposing party in our efforts to search out the reasons why the vote was not able to say that the election was as fair and impartial as it could be under the present scheme of voting.
"However, we are of the opinion that the present system of voting in the University is defaunting its own purpose and making unintelligible practices by all parties. Swearing aside all criticism of the election which has just closed, we want to recommend a joint committee composed of an equal number of representatives pointed to work apart form the council and report to the council with the view in mind of changing the voting procedure on the campus. We feel that all students should be involved in any method of voting that will guarantee to every vetan an election above suspicion and criticism. It was in this spirit of service to the University that we conducted our investigation and now make this recommendation."
Signed:
Harold Harding
James M. Callahan
Present Short Radio Play
Dramatic Club in Charge of Radio Program Yesterday Afternoon
The University Dramatic club presented over KFKU a one-act play, "Say What You Think," written by George Callahan, and enclosed by Wiki Hibbs, c³4; Gilmar Reynolds, c³4; Cullen Nuckles, c³4; and Rola Nuckles, c³5. The play which was given yesterday farmloom, is under the direction of Professor Allen Crafton, sponsor of the club. This was the first of a series of such programs to be presented by a DramaLounge presented in English over KFKU this year. The talent of the club will be utilized in these plays as well as that of the Kansas Players, and the club hopes in presenting these programs to widen the scope of its activities as well provide entertainment to its patrons.
Professor Craffan has several times directed plays from KFKU previous to this year. Among the most successful works during the spring semester last year, and the continuity of the KFKU Eighth Anniversary program in December.
Berlin, April 8—(UP) “The corpse of Erik Jan Haunessen, Jewish christian voyeur who in 1923 predicted that Hitler would become the German Minister for Interior near Berlin, police admitted to the United Press today. The body was discovered by woodcutters and apparently been partly devoured by wild animals.”
Jewish Prophet Found Dead
PAGE TWO 7
SUNDAY, APRIL 9. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ___ AL. FREDA BRODBECK
Associate Editors
Managing Editor      ARNOLD KRETTMANN
Makeup Editor        Jeffrey Smith
Campus Editor        Jill Colleen
Designer            Paul Woodmansey
Sport Editor        Paul Woodmansey
 Society Editor        Grethel Orcelp
Exchange Editor        Grethel Orcelp
Exchange Editor        Lobach Brankman
Advertising Manager    MARGARET INC
District Manager     Jack Gallherall
Virgil Parke
Robert White  Mamaruel Icoe
Shaun Hifner  Mary Louise
Silver  Millie Hyatt
Millie Hyatt  Millie Hyatt
Mary Lawrence  Wade Northfield
Jacob McGraw  A. Woods
Arnold Kreismann  Brandon Smith
Bryce Smith  Bryce Smith
Business Office K U. 6/
News Room K U. 2/
Night Connection, Business Office. 2701K
Night Connection, News Room. 2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, at the Press of the Departments Journalism
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable
advance. Single copies, 16 each.
Entered an second-class matter September
1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kanut.
THE FEMININE WOMAN
Like the moustache cup and the carriage and four, the hard-drinking, free-talking college woman who fears neither man nor devil is going out of favor with a great many college men.
The new fashion in college women calls for the genuinely feminine miss who limits her profinity to a polite "damn" when she finds a runner, and who still remembers some of those things that her mother taught her.
About this time of the year man has a yea for a little romance, and it is rather difficult to be very romantic with the who who can swap swear words with the best of men and who can drink her own father under anybody's table.
That man is the vainest of animals no one will deny, but how can a man be very vain when the lady "Poofs" his best stories and tells him bigger ones?
THE ANONYMOUS
The new trend isn't toward the prig or the prude, but the true gentlewoman who demands the respect and courtesy that is her heritage.
Editors of college newspapers may render a distinct service to readers of their paper away from their local campus if they will see to it that the name of the school at which the paper is published is carried somewhere in the paper, either in the mosthead, below the name plate, or elsewhere. Offentimes there is no clue to the identity of the institution except the name of the town in which the paper is printed, given in the notice of postal entry. In some instances this may serve to identify the school, but there are times when that is not sufficient.
The carrying of this information should be highly desired by newspapers, since the paper serves as good-will ambassador to other campuses. It is a matter of convenience to exchange editors, helping them to credit clipped editorials and news items without error. And it definitely designates the paper as being the publication of its school.
A SHORTER FINALE
With the close of school in June everyone is anxious to get home as soon as possible, unless he is planning to attend the summer session or is a member of the "cap and gown" corps who must stay over until they are given the coveted sheepskin and have heard the wishes of all their friends for a very happy and successful life after college. If the suggested plans of the Commencement committee are carried through, even this latter group will be leaving sooner than usual.
The customary commencement week program has been long, drawn-out, and of continually decreasing interest. Even fond mothers and doting fathers became tired and bored before the final award of degrees. And, judging from the attitude of some of the graduates, it is just a last ordeal to be gone through with a bravely as possible.
The newly suggested program
will plan for a more compassive series of events which will move faster and the interest more keenly alive. Also, there will not be a duplication of ceremony, as there has been in the past, in the two processions to the Stadium at the opening of both the Baccalaureate and the Commencement program. The hundreds of graduates winding their way down the hill to the Stadium are a beautiful sight, but the second time it begins to lose its impressiveness and one gets to wondering just when the train will leave for home.
The new plan is a commendable one, with its compact and well-arranged programs, and will put increased interest, and enthusiasm into one of the University's most revered ceremonies.
WORTH BALLYHOOING
In two weeks the big spring stadium event is coming off—the Kansas Relays. Once again flags will fly above the stadium walls, souvenir sellers will be on hand, Lawrence will be crowded with cars and with people, all bringing to mind the day of a great football game.
This year Kansas has the distinction of being one of the three schools to carry out a relay program for 1933. Track and field stars from eleven institutions of university class and seventeen institutions of college class will compete here April 22.
Besides the eleven racks races, and nine special individual events, track fans may see many well known athletes including our own Glenn Cunningham, Wilson "Buster" Charles, Glen Dawson, and Clyde Coffman.
The Relays are worth ballybooing.
Many people depend on the shoemaker to heal their soles.
THE BUILDING SMOKER
Students who persist in smoking in University buildings cannot justify their action in the face of three objection to the practice. Continuance of the custom in the view of the reasons against it brands the offending students as unthinking and obstinate.
In the first place, smoking in University buildings is in direct violation of a ruling of the Board of Regents. In the second place, structures on Mount Oread are not insured for fire, and smoking constitutes a definite fire hazard. In the third place there is the matter of good taste. At times the rotunda of Central Administration building looks for all the world like a pool hall, with the air dense from the smoke of two score cigarettes. Such a spectacle creates a bad impression.
With the practical assurance now that warm weather is here to stay, it seems reasonable that students should do their smoking outside of University structures. There they may puff in contentment, knowing that they have all the logic on their side instead of all of it against them. And the "fig" will taste just as good.
A part of this column will be set aside henceforth especially for student discussion on special topics of interest to them.
Obituaries should be sent in as letters to the editor. They will be printed on the day or days following the announcement of the topic, depending on contributions. Suggestions for future topics may also be sent to the editor.
Campus Opinion
McPherson — (UP) — Mrs. Gurtzda McCount Shirk of McPherson may become the wealthiest woman in Kansas as the result of the opening of the new Hollow oil pool near here. Ms. Shirk a widow, owns the Town Tavern here, the McCount hotel in Wichita and other property.
The first discussion subject is as follows: Antioch college has no high school for women. Could the University allow women in your opinion as soon as possible?
News From Home
--have postponed settlement of their wage controversy with union workers until April 8 and will operate at least five weeks a week this week as had been threatened.
Topeka—(UP)—Fox theaters here
FRESHMAN COMMISSION
There will be a meeting of the Frenbahman Commission at 4:30 tome Henkey house. BETTY COX, P
Notices due at Chamberlain* on June 1st at a. m., 6n. Purdue Avenue and
11 and 13a.m. a. m.; Saturdays to Sunday hours.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Sunday, April 9, 1933
No. 148
Professor Allen Crafton, author, actor, story-teller, will speak to the Graduate Class Tuesday evening in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The event is free and open to the public.
GRADUATE CLUB:
All members are urged to be present at the meeting Monday, April 10, at 4:30 p.m. in Room 202 of the subject "Finite Geometry." OTS BUBAKER, Vice President
Wichita - (UP) —Ernst Hafensteeg, chief of the foreign press section of the new Hitler government in Germany, was a friend of Allen W. Hinkel, Wichita merchant, when the two were students at Harvard 27 years ago. Hinkel recognized his old friend in a recent newspaper from Germany.
ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
Elkhard (UP)—Jack Nordlund, 15 recently killed an eagle with a wing sword of seven feet with his fists. The big bird squirred down on the boy on a herring cattle. He suffered severe deep gashes from the eagle's beak.
Lindbergh — (UIP) — A Bethany College chorus of 500 voices will take part in the 22nd annual Messiah festival beginning here Palm Sunday, April 9. It will sing through Easter. A tribute Bethany symphony orchestra will take part.
Our Contemporaries
PHI CHI THETA:
Hays—(UP)—Fourteenth high schools will take part in the annual play day for high school girls at the Fort Hays Kansas State Teachers College April 22. The day will be devoted to games, dancing and athletics of all kinds.
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Tuesday evening, April 11 at 7:30 in room 119 Professor. U. G. Mitchell will speak.
FRATERNITIES ON THE UPWARD MARSHAL
Initiation service will be held tomorrow evening at 8 c'clock at Henlea house.
JUANITA MOUSE, President.
Fraternities have a heavy burden of proof to sustain as to their worth when it is shown that fraternity members are non-fraternity men. For many years this lower rating for fraternity men was taken for granted and the critics of the fraternity system had just that sense of conviction in their condemnation of the Greeks.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
PRACTICE TEACHING:
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School bring the full semester should make application for such training in room 103 during the first week of term.
Wichita — (UIP) — A new boulevard here has been named Blenckley Drive in honor of the late Liat. Erwin Bleckley who felt to his death in 1950, a native of Wichita, mother, Mrs. E. E. Bleckley, took part in ceremonies dedicating the drive.
Milford-(UF) -Changes in Radio Station XER at Villa Acuna to increase the power from 75,000 to 500,000 watts will be completed by May 15, according to Dr. J. R. Brinkley. The Mexican government recently granted permission to the power increase which will make the station the strongest in the world.
Whereas the prime purpose of fraternities is not the promotion of scholastic endeavor, it is encouraging to note that fraternities are feeling their responsibility for doing as much as they can encourage their members to make care and concern for others. Even prejudices may be held against the college Greek latter society will be more effectively removed by this one evidence th= by all other forms of
Wichita- (UP)—A library of 1,700 volumes, the collection of the late Erasmus Haworth, widely known geologist, has been given the geology department of the University of Wichita by his son, Huntsman Haworth. The collection includes many rare volumes now out of print.
worthwhile activity in which these organizations engage-Daily Nebraskan.
During the last few years the worm has been turning and fraternities have been boosting their scholastic ratings to get more attention. A report just released for the past year as compiled by the Fraternity News Service shows that "scholastic averages at a majority of western colleges are far higher than for non-fraternity men that for non-fraternity women."
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright. 1932.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
图
CHAFFER I — "Ton" Belkman, maiden of the company, closed a new complete real estate plan with a three month trip nupmil. Promised John, just commencing in the business, join him, just commencing in the business, join him, just commencing in the business. Young man is indigent of Berlin, and young man is indigent of Berlin, or ordinarily assuring of assistance of Berlin, or ordinarily assuring of assistance of a committee understanding that he will be trained by a wrench John is ordained after a fist fight, his attackers John has his father believed to be her company, dblessed and unbeloved. At the office he finds Gorkel outcast; Gorkel does not recognize him, the company. A better he carries gives him nap being dropped inadvertently, the company. A better he carries gives him nap being dropped inadvertib
CHAPTER III—Kleen engines John
Sweep, who uses hand tricks to handle cup-
boards and hand tricks to handle cup-
boards in the delibera wreaking of
the mobsters. In this case, Kleen exorcus
the lemmon is goat. The lemmon excurses
the lemmon is goat. The lemmon excurses
the lemmon is goat. The lemmon excurses
under the conditioning. Kleen's bravery
sentimental attachment for the girl;
his love for the girl.
CHAPTER V
John had been in camp for two nights. The train rained on in time the next morning and from the way-car emerged an unusual passenger. First, a travel-worn toboggan, shoved through the door by Way-Bill. Then, packs of ice, finally, as odd a human being as John has observed for a long time.
He was short and apparently encausted, and yet from the spryness of his hair he looked cool. He wore steel cloaked the small frame. His beard was gray, streaked with brown, and covered his face almost to the chest. He was shirtless, bearskin, hitting him at the hips. Great gluntte gulfs of fur were on his hands and moccasins covered his
He was starting to stow the packs on the tobogan when John approached and seeing him, the old manASKED and exclaimed in his snouted voice:
"Name's Richards! Wolf Richards!
Wolf Richards from Mad Manw
Uncle to Ellen on her pa's side . . .
THOMPSON'S
Name's Steele! John Steele! Heard 'bout you; know all you know. You can tell me, too, by the way to take a look at John Steele much to save time gittin' back to
"Wouldn't come in 'if'd be able to pack out enough grub before snow come, Wrenched my back 'in no could do much. Lucky couldn't, Wouldn't 've heard "bottle Ellen's trouble if 'd stayed in, Interestin', thirstin', seals men who shlattered from Tom Belknap's shaddler!"
All this with scarcely a pause to draw breath, and when John stopped beside the man his eyes were twined in aguasnaga, this Wolf Richards seemed, than a regular, honest-to-goodness citizen.
"Big Feller! Handsome Feller, Tool!"
"Big feller!" he went on, not pounding for more than a fleeting glance. When he shook out a tarpaulin to cover her mouth, she covered some feller, too! No wonder a girl gets soft 'bout a big feller, handsome who's a handy man to have if she isn't 'cool me, girls' Ellen 'special' Knight, she stresses she was knee-high to "a"
"Thought you would be. Ellen said so. Said I'd be welcome to stay long's I like."
"Hello, Mr. Richard's!" John said.
"I'm glad to see you, too."
He stepped close and the metallic quality went from his voice.
"she looks bad!" he said lowly, no, in the queer little eyes John detected when she touched him when one deeply loved is in trouble. "she all 'me not; I am all she gets." She felt a need to feel feeling like anybody else, Steele. If anything happened to Ellen I drowned.
Something pathetic in his earnestness.
"Well, it will do her good to have you to visit her, Wolf," John agreed. "Make yourself comfortable. I've a job to and, I'll see you at dinner."
He tore away, leaving the little man still spewing words, and walked over to the barn to join Jack Talt and Sanders.
"Who's Richards?" he asked, and they grinned.
"He's Ellen's uncle," Sawyers chuckled. "Her dad's only brother, 'Course, he would make well at it if he'd leave wolves alone, but when he hears of a wolf or thinks he knows where one of them lives, he will let him be him or drives him out of the country. Lives alone away on down the road, they know. They all get that way, you know."
"Yup, 'Jack Tait fight." A "queen old duck. Hardiness for the most part. You're going to be in here. You'd think, to see him in town or here, that he was the friendliest client of you, and you can travel in at nil when he's alone. All but Elena. She goes up to see him for dinner."
Specials at the Fountain
Chocolate Rough
10¢
Chocolate Smash
10¢
UNIH BOOK NOON JOHN throug he more of Wolf Richards. He and Sanders were bury trying to figure a way to explain the complications which confronted them.
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Burke had put on even more saves at the Bellkamp and Gorbel campes. The cars were crossing were bumped with equipment breakdown on the branch had delayed movement, but when John Burke argued that it achieved his employees nothing to keep insisting that their buses were moved to the crossing as soon as possible, h
And so John buckled down in earnest to the uphill pull.
Sunday Shows: 1:30 - 2:30 - 7 - 9
Through supper and for a brief time in the office afterwards, the old trap was set. They grabbed gibble. Then, abruptly, he rose, and divined himself of his outer cladding with rapid jerk, jumped into the test chamber, him, and within seconds was snoring.
NOW!
THRU TUESDAY
(To Be Continued)
Here's Your Show, Bridge Pans Whether you play bridge, paddle, the ponies or a pig iron on a bowling ball, flick up at this hilarious comedy.
The Little Theatre of Big Hits!
The Picture That Has Milton Laughing At Charlie Her GRAND SLAM A Film Noir
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
IRENE DUNNE
'NO OTHER WOMAN'
Paul Lukas - Loretta Young - Glenda Farrell Frank McHugh
IHE WILL BE HERE SOON
"KING KONG"
Sth Wonder of the World
Also—Harry Sweet comedy wow Scrapy Cartoon "Beer Parade" "Romantic Argentine" news events
-- Coming Monday and Tuesday --
EAST-WEST REVUE
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Singing
K. U.'s Most Unique Entertainment
Comedy
Dancing
Dueling
Single Admission 35c
Tickets on reserve now at Green Hall.
Phone K. U. 174
Magic
FRASER THEATRE
Time: 8:15
Date: Monday and Tuesday
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1897
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Local Chapter Entertains
Theta Epsilon Delegation
The local chapter of Theta Epsilon entertained the delegates to the national convention with a banquet at the State Library, where the Time" was the theme of the banquet. Roweana Longshore, c 33, was tasting mistresses, and the following toasts were given: "The Rose," Genevieve Messner, the daughter of the national president; "The Lily," Fern Harris, or "Maidenhair"; Bernice Felton, funde University; "Ragged Robin," Dorothy Baldwin of Manhattan; Dorothy Holmes of Mary Louis Leltz, f6, was the soloist.
Miss Harris, Mrs. Thelma Kratoch vii, ed'33, and Louise Beverly, ed'unel, were in charge.
A. A. U. W. to Meet With Mrs. Stucker
The American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30, at the home of Mrs Harry M. Stucker, 115 West Campus
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
round. Dean Robert McNair Davis will speak on the American foreign policy and some present international problems.
There will be an election of officers, and delegates will be selected to the state meeting at Hutchinson, April 21 and 22.
Church Sororities
Church Sororities Have Tea for Delegates
The program consisted of songs by Mary Louis Beltz, fa 36, and Maxines Roche, fa 35. Ruth Roland, fa 33, Marjorie Brooks, c' 36, pured.
Delegates to the Theta Epsilon convention were guests at a tea given by the combined church sororities yesterday afternoon from 4 to 5 at Westminster hall. Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian college hostess, with Lois Lawn, C&J3.
Gamma Phi Beta
Honors. Patronesses
APRIL 1933
one active members and alumne of Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a tea from 3 to 5 yesterday afternoon for the patronesses and friends of the sorority. Mrs. Ralph Badwin, Mrs. Gene Glahn, and Mary Wachter, 43, received the guests. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Mrs. W. Heaven Burton Jr., provided at the tea table which held bouquets of spring flowers and green tapered
If These Horoscopes Don't Suit You, Go to the Relaws — or Write to the Kansan
Senior and Graduate
The members of the local chapter of Chi Omega went to Kansas City yesterday to attend the Founders' day dinner given at the Newbern hotel by the Kansas City alumna, Catherine Vallette c'33, gave a toast.
A hike is planned for the University students of the First Christian church this afternoon. The group will meet at the church at 4 o'clock. A round table discussion will be held during the meeting.
Miss Florence L. Snow will discuss the art and literature of China at a meeting of the Kappa Phi alumnae to be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee street.
Mrs. J. O. Jones was chairman of the committee, and was assisted by Mrs. C. M. Woodward. Mrs. H. H. Lane. The Bushong trio provided music throughout the afternoon.
The University Women's club entertained for the senior and graduate women of the University Thursday afternoon at Myers hall. About 130 were invited, and Ms. Miss Agnes Hushua and the wives of the deans were in the receiving line.
Rs. M. R. M. Fitzpatrick entertained the Ptia Beta PI alumina with a lunch-on her house yesterday in honor of Kristeth birthday of the organization.
The marriage of Helen Broderson, of
Miss Marjorie Rickard, '18, formerly of the French department who is now a teacher in Milwaukee-Down institute at Milwaukee, WI, is spending the spring vacation with her aunt, Miss Frances Rickard of Lawrence.
Jane Gray, formerly of Lawrence, arrived yesterday from Toledo, Ohio, to spend the Easter holidays with her sister, Frances Grew, c'36. Miss Grey is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are: Faye Godan, 32, of Jamesport, Mo.; Louse Leep of Kansas City; and Harriet Harrison of Chicago.
Women Guests to Tea
Chicago, to Arthur V. Scheffler will take place on Easter Sunday. Miss Broderson was graduated from the University in 1950, and since then has been a librarian at the University of Chicago. Mr. Scheffler is a professor at Aishland College, Grant, Mich.
Miss Snow to Speak
Broderson-Scheifer
Elliot Peterson and Lewis Kamp-schreuder, both of Topcka, were lunch-room guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Friday.
Thirty-five people attended an impromptu picnic given by Westminster Student foundation at Smith's timber on campus to Doris Thompson, c. 355 was in charge.
Guests of Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody this weekend are Patti Johnson, 32; Fred Johnsen; Fait Hieronymus; Hi Hieronymus; and Ruth Moore, all of Tulsa. Miss Husband and Miss Peabody entertained in their honor with a buffet supper last night at which 18 guests were present.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chem-
istry fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Smith, c'4; 384 Laws,
e'uncel; and Samuel Tihon, gr.
Haarsharp, 32, and Louis Cooper,
both of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner
guests at the Delta Zeta house last
night.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta base are Belva Littlejohn, and Millie Stefel, 31, both of Kansas City.
Eddie Melton of Rosedale was a guest at the Phi Chi house Friday.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of Gordon Howard Rhoades, 'cunl., or Caldwell.
for Personal Attention.
Leo Bodde of Leavenworth is a weekend guest at the Phi Kappa house.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
APRIL
1933
SUNDAY
You are wading time and something that is not far away. We can also dispense a wrinkly vinegar—Think “We Fix It”
We can weld anything, grind cylinders, repair motors, as a matter of fact, just name your trouble, we will fix it and do it right.
Lawrence Iron Works 611 New Hampshire Phone 308
The Ephele National Convention continued.
MONDAY
You use worried about your motor. You don't need the Hollywood diet but it will not put gain or loosen, simply give it more exercise.
HI-test gas 142
Regular white 112
Saturday special 1 gal. gas free with each 5 purchased.
Economy Service Station 825 Mass. Phone 356
Oyler's Shoe Shop 1346 Ohio Phone 1962
Today
Day Use Warranty
Oral High School Memorial Cause.
TODAY
15
Even if you have the capacity of a web site, it is preformatted. A web site is preformatted by setting appropriate spacing between elements, such as a typewriter font.
13
e'w people in this
c. ew world are more cons-
tensible right now.
They are right, too,
at that lazy mosee in
your motor-itis not jeff
that causes
12
In juniie in the Mädchen,
Jupiter is like a Jupiter
justice officer who
would be working you with
a love that mirrors no one
working you with a love
you are worried about
your匀衣. It does not
move the 'the Hollywood'
wear it — it will move
it or lose, simply
gain or lose, simply
more exercise.
11
been under the twin
blood of Hipoplatan and
fund of Hipoplatan and
funds for post-urethral
sutures for post-urethral
sutures in dermatitis.
10
he was wearing the shirt that
meant something the third word
was the first word. The shirt
that flapped up to the rear
was that shirt. That shirt
22
You can’t drive it *ar*
as other people do
you seem to throw it
you see them, No
cause they are throwing it
you must keep your
bugs in throwing trim
21
20
19
29
Should this, by the way, be the case for you, he do some beauty refitting to some beauty refitting to her beauty refitting to her
Throughout April you will be invited to the installation of the occasion sign of the occasional gift by your guard. Be on your guard.
28
27
26
16
25
Men whose birthday falls today show big logos on their clothes and wear large badges. Then them nuts.
...more than nuts.
24
23
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933
VOL N.
T reste Nation jea w of the Frida d walk room the walk room The mear able sities the p syste mial schoo It w the the ce divident encement The estab demic upon tative ination be D. Har Men satisfie the co similar follow Be batiatives les of respet 1. T ball g 50 c school with i sting resent ment vouch 3. T this the st to bu among Be j Region Studer prising versitio and N 1. T condi versitio the co and t the se this the st to bu among School curing tural 3. among tutual nual exam mean 4. operai s of ex education be ex dents, must tional studer and r educat studer 6. ing namel unsatis studer in the diate cise o ing velor 7. which it rel paired
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bill Hargiss' Men Win Over Haskell in Outdoor Debut
Hall Breaks School Record in 220 - Yard Dash; Holmes Is Haskell Star
The Jayhawkers, led by Ed Hall, successfully opened their outdoor track season yesterday by winning over Coach John Levi's Braves by a score of 76% to 53%. Ed Hall, sophomore sprint star, by winning the 220-yard dash in 21 seconds flat to break the school record, and winning the century in 98 to the school record established himself as one of the best sprint stars Kansas State. His records in the records would probably not be allowed because of a wind at his back. Hall also placed third in the broad jump.
Bobby Holmes of Haskell, with 13 points was high point man of the meet by winning the broad jump, javelin, and plaining second in the the 100-yard dash. He was running second in the 220-yard low hurdles when he fell.
Gleen Cunningham, Kansas star runner, in the mile in easy fashion. His time was 4247. Captain Flick of Kansas ran the 100-meter in the fast time of 132 seconds flat. Jas Plumney had the 220-yard low hurdles in the good time of 244. The summary:
100-yard dash: Hall, Kansas; Holmes,
Haskell; Plumley, Kansas. Time, 9.6.
Haskell: Plumley, Kinsis, Time. 9:6
220-yard dash: Hall, Kansas, White-crow,
Haskell, Tonemah, Haskell, Time 21
440-yard dash; B. James, Haskell;
Brownell, Haskell, Greaves, Kansas
21.
120-yard high hurdles: Won by Flick,
Kansas; Weaver, Kansas; Chough, Haskell,
Time. 15:00.
440-yard "dish" J. James, nibster
Tonemah, Haskell, Grackle, Kesaka
880-yard run: M. James, Tauror
Kauai, Kansas; Borel, Kansas.
Time: 2.98
2.0.6
Mile run: Cunningham, Kansas; M
James, Haskell; Chingman, Haskell
Time: 4:24.7
Time, 4.24.1
Two mile: Frazier, Haskell; Bates,
Haskell. Time, 10:45. Other men dis-
qualified.
Javelin: Holmes, Haskell, Gard, Kansas, Brinkman, Kansas, Distance, 179 ft
220-vard low hurdles: Plunley, Kansas; Flick, Kansas; Harrington, Kansas. Time, 24.4.
Shot put: Bench, Kansas; Beatty,
Kansas; Gray, Kansas. Distance, 43
feet. 3 inches.
Pole vault:笛 first—Gray, Kansas, and Beaty, Kansas; tie for first place, Voran, Kansas, and Sand, Hassell. Height 11 feet 9 inches.
Kell, Height: 16 ft. Kansas
High Jump: Dumm, Kansas; Berry-
hill, Haskell; Harrington, Kansas
Height: 5 feet, 11-14 inches.
Broad jump: Holmes, Haskell;
Thomas, Haskell; Hall, Kansas. Distance,
22 feet, 9 1-2 inches.
One mile relay: Won by Kansas (Borel, Gay, Taylor, and Graves). Time 3:30.5.
Attend Chemical Meeting
Professor and Alumni Present Paper at Eighty-fifth Annual Conference
The University of Kansas was well represented with faculty and alumni at the eight-fifth meeting of the American Chemical society which was held in Washington, D.C., last week. Papers were presented on every aspect of chemistry. The program consisted of three sessions: formal presentations, dinner, smoker, addresses, dance, excursions and symphony concert.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, presented a paper on "Ring Synthesis with Thiourea Enzies" and spoke at the Experience of Benjamin Ellmann, Sirs."
The alumni of the University who presented papers were Dr. E. F. Kohman, c12; Professor V. K. Lahler, c32; Professor W. H. Tischler and Professor W. H. Wodebusch, c12.
Those alumni of the University who were present included Professor C. A. Krus, c"88; Dr. C, and Ms. George Lyman, c"89; Dr. F, and Ms. B. Schoenberg, M. J. F. Olin, c"96; Dr. Robert Cohill, c"97; Dr. Richard Blue, c"27; R. M. Stimnel, c"29; Dr. W. F. Farghegl, c"30; Otto O. Maltein, c"12; Dr. Lewis G. Maltein, c"27; and I. W. Hampley, c"10.
Send the Kansan home.
Relay Stickers Are Ready
The first of the stickers advertising the Kansas Relays were issued yesterday by the athletic office. Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Relays, urges all students to distribute these stickers, especially during the Easter vacation.
May be Obtained at Athletic Office Upon Request
Upon Request
"The stickers are one way of boosting the Relays, 'Dr. Allen said. "In past years the students have decorated their cars, notebooks, text books, and suitcases liberally with these stickers. The latter way especially advertises the Relays when the students are travelin'."
There is no charge for the stickers and students may obtain them from the athletic office.
At The Churches
First Presbyterian
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. M. church services will follow in 10 o'clock. A museum subject, "Jesus Is Passing By," the choir which is composed of 52 men. The choir also includes a matata, "The Story of the Cross," (Buck) at the evening service. Solo parts will be taken by Milderd Dunn and Maxine Roche, fa3, 35; sparans; Mary Louise Belz, fa3, 36; contralto; Chester Francis, fa3, 38; and Bentley. The accompaniment will be played by Mrs. C. W. Strafon, organ; Tom Ryan, fa5, 39; piano Karl Kuesteiner, associate professor of violin, violin; and Genevieve Hagard, fa3, 35.
When Down Town--with SALLY EILERS RALPH BELLAMY
At 10 a. m. the Bible class will meet to resume its study of the book of "Revelations." A preparatory service will commence. Communion will be held at 10-40 a.m.
At 11 a. m, the regular divine service will be held with the celebration of Holy Communion. The Rev. W. W. Humiliation and Exaltation. "Christ-Humiliation and Exaltation."
Immanuel Lutheran
The Lutheran Student Walther league will have their regular monthly business meeting at 6 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. and the Christian League theme, "Christ on the Cross."
First Bantist
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
The University class meets at 9:45 a.m. m. Members of Theta Epsilon, a Baptist sorority, in attendance at the convention sorority, will be guests. Morn-
ing and evening classes are the sole provider. Louise Belt, za36, will be the solitary.
Young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. m. Bertha Boyle will review "The Young Revolutional," by Pearl S. Buck. Eve-
ling worship at 7:30 o'clock. Social half with young people will follow at 8:30 p.m.
First Methodist Episcopal
At 8:45 a.m. m. Sunday school classes meet. At 10:50 the Rev. R. A. Hunt will use "The World's Debt to Jesus" as his sermon topic.
At 6:39 p. m. the Wesley foundation will meet to discuss "What Does Easter Mean to Us in BEC?" Evening Mass at 8:00 p. m. the Wesley foundation will speak on "The Tyranny of Things."
Wiedemann's
Sunday School hour at 9:45 a.m. The men's class will be in charge, George O. Foster will speak to the women's class on the subject of "Loyalty."
First Church of Christ Scientist
The service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be on the subject, "Are
m a clock?" The answer is a.m. to m.school will commence.
The choir will sing "The Crucifixion",
(Stainer) at the church hour. Keith Davis,
sing, and Dale Vliet, c35, will sing the solo parts. Wilma Stoner, fa34, will be at the organ. Miss Dorothey Enlow is the director.
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Christian Science society
The Christian Science society holds meet-
ing over Wiedemann's. The sub-
ject for *Are A Sin, Disease, and
Death Real*?
Washington, April 8—(UP)—President Roehouse has cut his own salary 15 per cent. He has written out and will turn over to the treasury a personal check for $834, representing 15 per cent of the first month's salary.
Roosevelt Cuts Own Salary
Christian Science Society
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Served Daily
The intramural playground hall schedule for Monday and Tuesday has been completed. All games will start promptly at 4:30 p. m. If a team is not ready to play at 4:35 p. m. it must forfeit the game to its opponent.
Men's Intramurals
Monday
Diamond Organizations
1- D. U. vs Acacia
2- v K. Sig.
3- Chi Phi vs
4- Theta Tau vs D. S. L.
5- D.T.D. vs Sigma Nu
6- K.E.K. vs Jayhaws
7- Lawrence College vs Triangle
8- PiK.A. vs C. D.S.
Tuesday
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 4-Frusha | vs Sig Chi |
| 6-Kinga | Kippa Sgi |
| 9-P.S.E. | vs Jawhacks |
| 2-Theta Tau | vs Jawhaws |
| 5-Namu Nu | vs Pelt Dhi |
| 8-A.I. | vs Phi Gum |
| 1-S.A.M. | vs College College |
| 7-S.A.E. | vs Triangle |
KFKU
In case the games are postponed on account of rain, the games scheduled for the following day will be played according to the schedule.
Monday
2. 30 p.m. Elementary French lesson by W. K. Cornell, instructor of Romance languages
--with SALLY EILERS RALPH BELLAMY
--with SALLY EILERS RALPH BELLAMY
6 p.m. Campus calendar by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, associate professor of English.
2:45 p.m. "The Border Country'; British travel talk.
Tickets for the Kansas Relays have been received by the athletic office, and holders of athletic books can have reservations made by leaving their books there. A Relays ticket was included in the athletic book.
Relays Tickets Ready
Send the Kansan home.
SAMSUNG
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Made for you means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive spring patterns in all of the latest colorings and weaves at prices YOU can pay.
REMEMBER
Suiting you is my business
Artery Course Begins Tomorrow
Philip Ronsevelle, an instructor in artery, will be here tomorrow and Tuesday to give an intensive artery course. Lectures will be given at 4:30 p.m. each day. Anyone who takes the course will be told to bring the artery at a summer camp. Those interested are asked to sign up early tomorrow on the bulletin board in the gymnasium office.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1 in
ten. Insurer's name, i.e., Larger ad's
provals. WANT ADS are ACCOUNTED
COMPANIED BY CASH.
LOST: Friday morning, four keys on ring. Call 639. —149.
WOMAN COOK: White, thoroughly experienced; wants work in fraternity, sorority, or club. Phone 2269W. 1212 Ohio. —148.
LOST: Woman's Bennus wrist watch,
white gold, band, in 1100 block on
renewal, Friday night, March 31.
Phone 1298 or leave at kafun-
-150
`OST in Auditorium, green Sheaffer Evershard, with initials "DAL" on top, valued as a keepsake. Please call M. White, phone 731. Reward. -149
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Scenes taken 20 years ago of Kansas-Missouri football game gave district distinctness
The Kid From Spain
STARTS TUESDAY
EDDIE CANTOR
in
Do You Know Why Our Vegetables Are So Good
?
They are always steamed so that NO FOOD PROPERTIES ARE LOST.
CAFETERIA
Fact No. 3
We cater to students. Meals are served only when there are classes on the hill.
--flowers the Spirit of EASTER
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PLEASURE CRUISE
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U WOULD, U D WEAR DIRTY SHoes?
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WE will continue our stock stationery sale for one more week. With each box of paper and envelopes bought here we give you an extra box of paper and envelopes without charge.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 147
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
East-West Revue Will Have Stooge in Crowd Tonight
Professor Guild to Perform Magical Feats as Part of Annual School Stage Event
The East-West Revue, the first performance of which will be offered at 8:15 tonight in Fraser theater, will the first Hill production to make use of a stoole, theatrical term designating a person who sits out in the audience and makes remarks about the performance and the actors. Farre Strawn, c'35, will handle this assignment.
Professor F. H. Guild, head the political science department, has recovered sufficiently from his recent accession, and he will be able to help him. He will offer several magical numbers.
One of the features of the Revue will be the Hawaiian number in which Paul Kane and Fred Noa appear. They are known over station WREN as the Hawaiian jayhawks. Alahua this role, according to Eshauer will give a Hawaiian set.
There will be a sword-fighting act in which Anacleto Groupe, gr and Felicissimo Solidarios, c33, the combatants.
Laura Cooke, c'38, will appear in a dance, and Ruth Pyle, c'38, and Joo Dunkel, c'38, will give a military tattoo number. Another of the high spots will be the Negro quartet that appeared in last year's Revue.
Tickets are on sale in the basement of Green hall. Student enterprise tickets admit.
Summerfield Scholar Spoke at Collo quium Last Night
Gibson Defends Democracy
"Democracy is at the roadways, but it is in my opinion still the best possible form of government." Hilden Gibson, c33, said in speaking before a Sumerified Scholar colloquium at the Manor last night.
Gibson gave a paper, "Democracy on Trial," before columbium. W.E. San-delius, associate professor of political science, V.E. Heilberg, professor of sociology, and the faculty committee were present at the presentation.
Eastern Star Will Convene
The paper was defended in an hour discussion following its presentation.
All this can come only when the gross inequality of economic position is a thing of the past, according to Gibson. Also our concept of education must change. Education should be a key factor in life, with life, not a tool for economic progress.
"We must have a new democracy of which the following features are a necessary condition: that which will be unbiased, the identification of the individual with the group and democratic leadership based on shared values, and the plurality of leadership." Glsen said.
Annual Session of Kansas Chapter to Meet Here April 26-27
The grand chapter of Kansas, Orde of the Eastern Star will hold its fifty-seventh annual session at the University of Kansas, April 26-27. All mass meetings will be held in the University Auditorium.
The women's Pan-Hellenic group are planning to assist in arranging housing problems that will arise when the thousand expected delegates arrive.
At the first meeting, which will be held April 25, Adah chapter number seven will welcome the visitors and members and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will present the agenda to Mrs. Blanche Foster, chairman of the local chapter, and Ted C. Senter, worthy grand patron. This meeting will be open to the public.
To Attend Social Science Meetings
Dr. Maphous S.S., assistant professor of sociology, will attend the most esteemed session of the association in Dallas, Texas, April 13 and 15, where he will read a research paper, entitled, "A Comparative Study of Indian Student Leaders and Followers" and also read a brief discussion paper.
Freshman Commission to Meet
A short business meeting of the
Freshman Commission of the Y. W. C.
and E. W. Henley house this
day at 4:30.
Rowena Longshore Returns
Roweena Longshore Returns
Roweena Longshore, 38, returned last year from Kansas City after the funeral of her mother at Walnut, Kana.
Michigan Votes for Repeal
First State Gives Formal Approval to Twenty-First Amendment
Lansing, Mich., April 10—(UP)—Repeal of the Representation amendment received its first formal state approval here today when 100 leaders to a special convention at the U.S. Capitol opened Twenty-first amendment. The vote was a formality, as the delegates were pledged in the general election which chose them. The galleries were filled yet were well spent the morning perfecting their organization. Dr. Eugene Davenport, the only dry delegate, obtained the floor only once during the morning, and then only to refuse to vote for Many Alger, Detroit governor.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933
Oklahoma Considers Plan of 'Greater University
Governor Murray would put all schools, state and private, under a coordinating board and a chancellor as a "greater university." An "administrative" would be established to benefit state and private schools equally. Private schools would retain their individuality but would be assisted and connected by the
Oklaahoma City, April 10—(UP) Legislative action which would be the first step in Governor W. H. Murray's plan to unite all cities in a "greater University of Oklahoma" was scheduled in the senate today. A bill to create an educational co-ordination board with broad powers already has passed the House.
Academic accomplishment and rivalry would be stressed. Examination papers would be graded by committees with the name of the student and his college unknown. Brilliant students could graduate on meeting requirements, and not be required to attend school a specified term of years.
Governor Urges Uniting of Public and Private Schools in One
Recital Program Announced
Concert to be Presented by Jean Bender and Irene Bond
The third recital in this year's series of senior recitals which will present Bean Bender, fa 33, pianist; and Irene Jean Bend, fa 33, violinist, will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium.
Miss Bender, a pupil of Professor Carl A. Preyer, will appear first playing, "Senatu, Op. 81," (Beboehman). The three movements are entitled, "Le Adicieux," "L'Absence," and "Le Retour."
The second group will be presented by Miss Bond who is a pupil of Professor Waldemar Gelch. The numbers in the group are "Romance" (Beetoben); "Spainn Dance" (Granada); "Brahma" (Brahma); and "Passedel," (Dellies-Elman). She will be accompanied by Janet Couls, gr.
Miss Border will continue her program with three numbers by Debusy. They are "Doctor Gradus Ad Parmasure," "The Girl With the Flaxen Hair," and "General Laveine - Eccentric." The remainder of the group is made up of "Tl Nelego," (Oswald) and "Polka De Boheme," (Smetan).
Washington, April 19—(UP) —State department pressure for an extraordinary press censorship bill appeared today to be gaining converts in the senate where it had been expected the bill could perish.
Professor Preyer will assist Miss Bender in the concluding number of the program. He will play the orchestral parts on a second piano to the selection, "Concerto in B Flat Minor" (Tachnailsky).
Senate Democratic leaders said they were revising the bill which passed the house this week but the United Press was reliably informed the amendment so far proposed would continue in the bill as a censorship authority which could be invoked by federal officials against newspapers.
The "Concerto in G Minor" (Brück) will be Miss Bond's conclusion selection. She will play the allegro moderato, dante, and the allegro elevento, con moto.
CENSORSHIP AUTHORITY BILL
GAINS CONVERTS IN SENATE
Jewish Lawyers Win Concession Berlin, April 10 — (IP) — German Jews won a concession from the Nazis cabinet today with pronunciation of a new law removing most of the rigid places placed upon Jewish law lawyers.
University Has Real Stalactites and Stalagmites in its Own Backyard
Geologists usually speak in terms of thousands of millions of years when referring to the geologic formations of the earth and go far afield to study geology. They are a part of the University of Kansas, however, are fortunate in having on their campus, buildings which save them the trouble of taking long trips to witness the action of the elements which are intriguing or destruction or destruction of earth's surface.
The "back porch" of the Administration building is constructed of Bedford limestone, and changes in weather conditions have set up an action which usually one must travel into the bowels of the earth to witness. Stalactites and stagnatites are forming on the underside of the porch.
By a process of gathering and evaporating these stalactites (hanging from the roof) and stalagmites (on the ground below are being formed as they are formed in caves below the surface of the earth in limestone areas.
Water in its pure state is a poor solvent, but as soon as it becomes charged with carbon dioxide it will dissolve calcite, the mineral limestone. The floor of the porch has cracked in places and the water carrying this carbon dioxide has seeped down through, and on its way up the wall calcite into solution, carriying it along.
Another process always spoken of in connection with geology is known as "weathering." This weathering is taking place upon the red sandstone pillars of the Spooner-Thayer museum. The rain is gradually wearing away the pillars along the bottom edges until in some places the original pattern is obliterated. To help the rain, alternate heating and cooling of the stone faster.
China Is Ready to Quit
Japan in Turn, Will Disclaim 'Monros Doctrine of Asia'
London, April 10 —(UP) —Chiang Kai-shek of the Chinese Nationalist government has reached an unanticipated agreement that will recognize the independence of Manchoukuo and Japan will abolish unequal treaties and disclaim their "Momoe doctrine of Asia." Exchange programs dispatches from Gandan today.
Shimenchai, China, April 10—(UP) —Japanese-Machucon troops began a spirited advance inside the Great Wall today, opening what was believed to be an extended drive to purge the sector of Chinese defenders and extend the dominions of Manchukuo into China proper. At Changchun, capital city of Manchukuo a spokesman for the Japanese army said a direct operation contemptually impossible to perform on operations any longer along the line of the Great Wall," he said. "Accordingly we have decided to punish all the disturbing Chinese units."
Circus Set for Tomorrow
Physical Education Department Training School Invites Public
The Oread Circum will be presented tomorrow night at 7:45 in Robinson gymnasium. It is a demonstration of the work done by the Oread Training School. Special invitations have been sent out to the parents of the students taking part by F. B. Gussell, principal of the school. Free information is free and the public is invited.
Carl Shuckleton is to be master of ceremonies for the program in which all students in physical education classes will perform. The clowns, the musicians and the actors, including sits-walking, stunt bicycle-riding, and a telescope act. They will represent several characters of the comics, and also Charlie Chapin. A trained St. Bernard dog will perform. The comedy is tonight at 7 in the gymnasium.
"Mrs. Judd is gradually losing her mind. Her condition is clear. She is inherent most of the time now."
Florence, Ariz. April 10—(UP) With death on the gallows in two weeks confronting her, Winnie Ruth Judd is going mad. Warden G. A. Walker said.
Mrs. Judd is scheduled to be hanged at 5 a.m. April 21.
IS GRADUALLY LOSING MIND
WARDEN SAYS RUTH JUDD
Pi Lambda Theta to Meet
department will give a travel talk.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity, will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 119, Fraser. After a brief business meeting, Professor U. G. Milchell of the mathematics department will give a travel talk.
than natural expansion and contraction can take place is scaling off bits of the stone. Since the grains of sand are held together by calcite acting as cement, water is able to seep into the pillar, itself. The result is a layer of cement-like material by the time freezing sets in pressure exerted by the congealing water causes the stone to crack open. One has peculiarity of geological formations needs to be mentioned. Is the house in which you are living built on the side of a hill? And do the doors swing in the down hill direction if not closed tightly? That is due to what
Water which does not follow the surface of the hill to the river soaks into the ground. There, it adds to the weight of the dirt on the side of the hill; to the water it adds to the weight of the surface dirt and lessening of friction is causing the entire section to move down the hill. Witness the number of retaining walls in this section as you go up the hill every year or so because of the pervious angle at which they hang over the sidewalk. In about 50,000 years the Stadium will not need the fourth side built on; the Administration build-ons would be by sliding down over the golf course.
This will in all probability make it rather bad for those who usually use the football games from the top of Tight Wad Hill.
(P professor W. H. Schoewe of the geology department has requested that the stalactites in back of the Administration building not be destroyed. This is the first chance geologists have ever to study these stalagmites and their history, and the University is fortunate in being able to furnish the phenomena.)
ALUMNI SUGGESTLECTURES
FOR COMMENCEWEEK
ALUMNI SUGGEST LECTURES
Some alumni of the University have suggested an additional program for Commencement week to consist of lectures by prominent speakers on subjects of common interest for the visiting alumni. Other students should attend Commencement week, as it would provide some interest other than the mere meeting of graduating students. This plan of Commencement lectures has been tried out and has proven very successful in many large universities in the East.
The alumni office is interested in getting reactions and ideas of alumni on this question and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, is writing to some of the active alumni to obtain their opinions.
Y.M.C.A. Officers Elected
Clayton Crosier as President, Replacee Hilden Gibson
The officers elected at the recent Y. M. C. A. elections are Clayton Crossier, c'34 president; Otia Brubaker, c'35 secretary; Henry Baker, c'35 secretary; and Eldon Fields, c'34 treasurer.
The officers served for the past year were Hilden Gilson, c'33; Keith Johnson, c'34; Ira McCarty, c'33; and Olen Roark, c'33.
Crosier is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities, and he is now serving as local chairman of City Chia Project.
The new officers will take their positions early in May.
Paris, April 10—(UP) The probability that former Premier Edouard Herriot will announce France's intention of meeting her defaulted debt payment immediately upon his arrival in Washington to confer with President Roosevelt, was foreseen today.
HERRIOT MAY ANNOUNCE
FRANCE WILL PAY DEBTS
It was understood that Herriot telephoned Premier Edouard Dalalier from Lyons where he is putting his affairs in order for his absence and obtained the Premier's pledge to reintroduce the proposal to pay in the chamber of deputies after the Washington conversation.
To Hold Supper Meeting
The advance hearing commission on the X. Team will meet at Henley house tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. It will be a supper meeting.
WEATHER
---
Karnas—Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight; cooler in east and south portions with frost or freezing temperatures; warm in north, fairly tight warmer in afternoon.
Dr. Van Dyke, Author, Dies
Career Brought Him High Acclaim in the Field of Letters
Princeton, N. J., April 10-(UP)—Doctor Henry Van Dyk, woke famous educator, author, philosopher, and one of Princeton in his eighty-first year.
Revered as "the sage of Princeton" Dr. Van Dyke enjoyed a career that brought his international fame from professorship in foreign universities to the University of Death came peacefully while he was in bed. He died in his sleep according to the family physician who said that for several weeks his strength had been falling steadily. A member of the team entered his bedroom at 3 am, today.
Roosevelt Asks Congress to Rebuild Muscle Shoals
Program Includes Industrial and Economic Development of South
Washington. April 10—(UP)–President Roosevelt, in a special message it congress today, called for the operation of a Tennessee Valley authority to carry out a gigantic program for industrial and economic development of the South including Muscle Shoals. The President wrote that “this authority should be clothed with the necessary power to carry out a duty which should be the rehabilitation of the Muscle Shoals development.”
The program, which will be spon sored by Senator George Norris and others, would promote an extensive scme for reforestation, flood control prevention of soil erosion, abandon ment of unproductive farm land an the distribution and diversification of Industry.
Supporters of the program believe it could be finance at the start with $50,000,000 to be obtained from unsecured treasury balances. The remainder would be drawn from a bonus issue.
Palm Sunday Service Given
Westminster Choir Presents Specia Program at Presbyterian Church
Special musical offerings were given at the First Presbyterian church for the Palm Sunday service yesterday. The Westminster Chair with Miss Mariah Moore and from Annika Hossain "Stabat Mater" and from Rossiia "Vaixla Sonrg the offery solo in the morning service. At the evening service the choir gave the sacred Passion cantata, "The Story of the Cross." The accompaniment was accompanied in aekn by Kaur Kuserstein, violin, Genevieve Hargill, cello, tom Riana, piano and Mrs. C. W. Straffon, organ. The solo parts were made by Mildred Durn, soprano, Mary Lloydu, bassoon, Christine Franks, tenor, and Dale Vleit, baritone.
Following the performance of the work, which was directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, the choir was set on the floor in front of the congregation. Plans are now under way for several special musical numbers for Easter. Dean Swarthout would welcome those who can sing a few lines Tuesday evening at 7:30 for rehearsal.
WOMEN'S ARCHERY CLASS
HAS WASHBURN INSTRUCTOR
Twenty women have enrolled in the archery course offered by M. Rouseville, instructor in archery. Instructor Rouseville came here directly from Washburn where he instructed a large class of men in his course. He has given many of these courses in various universities and his work has proved very successful; it is anyone who wishes to enter this class he sign on the magazine board in the gym for both of his practice hours to-morrow.
Birth of Pulitzer Observed
BIOGRAPHY OF FAMILY
10—Joseph W. 10 — (UP) The eighty-sixth anniversary of the birth of Joseph Pulitzer was commemorated at Columbia University today in ceremonies which also marked the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Pulitzer School of Journalism.
Bishop William T. Manning, who delivered the principal address, lauded the journalistic profession.
**Plan to Reopen Closed Banks**
Washington, April 10—(UAP) —A program to reopen various closed bank throughout the country will be provided by the treasury department Secretary Woodin said today. The seeory explained that details of the plan had not yet taken effect and the banks are given short; to depositors in these closed banks.
Mistaken Orders Revealed by Wiley at Akron Inquiry
Surviving Officer Testifies That Change in Course During Storm Was Misunderstood
Lokehurst, N.J., April 10—(IUP) —mistake in carrying out the orders of the captain of the Akron when the dirigible was fighting storms on her final voyage was revealed today in testimony before the naval court of nancy.
Lecoutent Commander H. E, Wiley, the only surviving officer, testified that Commander Frank C. McCord told him he had ordered a 15- degree change in his uniform and that he stood, Wiley said McCord told him, and he course was changed 30 degrees.
MOFFETT'S BODY FOUND
Victim of Akron Disaster Is Recovered by Coast Guard Cutter
New. York, April 10—(UP)—the body of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, navy air chief, lost with more than 70 other men when the Akron crashed in the sea off New Jersey was recovered by naval communication.
It was recovered by the crew of the coast guard cutter Daphnie at a point about 40 miles northeast of Atlantic City. The spot where the body was found was approximately 13 miles from the beach. The body was taken to Atlantic City.
More than a dozen naval planes were recalled yesterday to join the search for victims and wreckage, appeared on news media nowadays. Viability was good.
NOTEBOOK USED AS EVIDENCE
Torn, Water-soaked Book Identified as Property of Lieutenant Dugan
Courtroom, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.J. April 10—(U)A—Torn and water-soaked notebook, the property of one of the men who went down with the Akrom, was produced today as the naval court of inquiry beamed in to determine whether any of the disaster. The notebook was identified by Lieutenant Commander H. E Wiley as the property of Lieutenant James H. Dugan of Catonville, Md.
The book was recovered by searching vessels near the scene yesterday, and was rushed to the courtroom and in attendance for evidence. Wiley said observations noted in the book agreed "exactly" with the horrice preceded the fatal crash.
Approves Investigation Plan
Applies Investigation
The Warwick University (UCP). The house today unanimously approved a resolution providing a joint senior investigation of the Alton disaster.
Newell Heads Fraternity
Alpha Phi Omega Elects, Initiates and Pledges
Alpha Phi Omega, a fraternity of former Scoota who are interested in service work, held election of officers in the fraternity. Mr. McCormick elected President, John Newell, c$4; vice-president, David Thorne, c$3; recording secretary, Edward Peterson, c$3; corresponding secretary, Roy Johnson, c$3; and treasurer, Robert Kearns.
Alpha Pi Omega also included four
senior Roy Johnson, c. 35, Edward
vitton, c. 32, Eldor Leigh, c. 36 and
Henry horn, c. 31, Henry Horne, c. 39 is a new pledge.
Engineering Grades Available
Engineering Grades Available
Upper classesman in the School of
Engineering may obtain their mid-semester grades Wednesday and Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. and from 1:30 to 5 p. m. in the office of George C. Shank, then of the school. Grades for high school graduates may get their grads from his advisers on the same days.
Harriman Pleads Not Guilty
Harriman Plead Not Guilty
New York, April 10—(UP)—Joseph W. Harriman rose from a wheel chair in federal court today and pleaded not guilty to charges of making false entries in the records of the closed Harriman Bank and Trust company. Trial was for April 24.
Einstein Accents Professorship
Einstein Accepts Professorship Madrid, April 10- (UP) -The minister of instruction announced today that Professor Albert Linder will accept a Professorship in Madrid university. A group of Spanish professors will assist him in his scientific study.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY APRIL 10. 1933
VOL.
N.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Res
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... AL FREDA BRODDECK
Executive Editors
Chates Coleman
Manager Editing
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
Education Editor
James Patterson
Teacher Editor
Teacher Editor
Marquette Group
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Penn Jalan
Journal Editor
Gunjoo Editor
Margaret Ibomani
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
District Manager Jack Graibahr
Robert W. Wilber
Marylin Miller
Sullivan Fitzgerald
Maryl Lawrence
Marshall McCormick
Arnold Kirtman
Marylin Smith
Marylene Jones
Harry Innes
Maryl Millington
A. Pfeifel Innes
Maryl Russell
Arnold South
Marylin Smith
Business Office K.I.66
New Room K.I.25
Night Connection, Business Office 3701K8
Night Connection, News Room 3702K8
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable
advance. Single coupon, 5 each.
Entered as second-class matter September
19, 1970, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
THE YEARLY TOLL
Another victim has been added to the long list of students who have been drowned in the Kaw river. Almost every year a tragedy occurs in its swift and treacherous current. The river is not safe for canoeing or swimming.
Students are prone to forget the dangers of their moonlight pippen up the Kaw. The boats they use are often untrustworthy and in poor condition. The occupants usually are not good swimmers or are so hampered by clothing that they would be helpless in the strong underdow. Especially after daylight is gone is the risk of overturning and drowning great.
Students may do well to assure themselves that their equipment is in the best of condition and that the members of their boating party are excellent swimmers before they venture on the Kaw. Even then the utmost precautions are necessary, for should the boat over-tur, the danger is exceeding great. The best plan is to stay on dry land.
DIEHARDS
The reason our Hill politicians are so hard boiled is because they are in hot water most of the time.
The old South lingers on, and on, and on, and on. The world infamous Scottboro case was brought to retrial several days ago. And, in the face of a complete repudiation of her testimony in the first trial by the State's star witness, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty.
"If a man is black he is a liar even if white folks agree with him." Not only race prejudice but sectional hatred is mixed up in the decision of the jury.
"The damn Yankees messing in something that was none of their business. Once a Southern gentleman has passed judgment, Sub, he has passed judgment and neither hell nor can move him. Niggers must learn to keep their places." declares the old South.
The Reverend Harry Emerson Fosdick was the person who influenced the State's witness to give the true version of the alleged attack on herself and companion.
From the appearance of things one is led to believe that a Southern gentleman, a true Southern gentleman, you understand, would refuse to enter heaven if there were any black angels.
A Hill scholar recently remarked that any one making a pun should be punished.
A DRY WEEK END
Although this week end was the first in which beer was served legally in Kansas City, the campus of the University was not noticeably deserted. In fact, no more students than usual left Lawrence.
Perhaps all those who wanted to celebrate the return of slightly alcoholic beverages had made a trip city-ward before the week end. Perhaps now that beer is easily obtainable, it doesn't taste so good. Perhaps students are
saving up for the longer vacation which begins Thursday.
At any rate, those who confidently expected a general exodus of students for the city were disappointed. Those who expected Lawrence to become very very damp immediately upon the lifting of the prohibition ban were also disappointed. Liquor imports were as rare as was the drinking. Kansas is still dry, despite the wetness of its neighbors.
PERSONAL
Is it possible that the state institution at the University is blase?
Heralded as the great melting pot of young men and women of the state, irrespective of race, creed, or social standing, it happens that their social arbor, the deen of women, is a district within the atl. University social functions.
All an-University party is one given by a class or by the men's or women's student body. A university institution that aspect of the Park Avenue ballroom where men are admitted with tuxedo only and women dress in spencer as a matter of prescrip-
This social caste system of the collegiate pai-pouri dominated by the dean of women invites Joe College to come to the ball, but Joe must be sure that the starched shirt, patent leather shoes, tuxedo suit, and accessories accompany him he lest he be utterly banished from the function.
As far as we have ever been able to observe about the state of Kansas it was from blase. In fact it is so human, simple and conservative that fells seem to believe that Kansas was always viewed Kansas taxpayers an ones demanded name and practical conduct in exchange for the taxes which were spent for the maintenance of schools. And it is also that the Kansas taxpayers favor discrimination in the sharing in the participation of University society. If a man cannot afford a fancy dress suit, why should he be excluded from this party to be labeled as "all-University parties"?
The dean of women is taking a back ward step in the encouragement of the establishment of a group of social laws that should prevent excessive raiment and slamming it securely into the face of the majority who cannot afford to join on the dog. We believe that our university i- Kemer Miem in the Older Mir.
are going on the assumption that he is referring to the Junior Prom. If our memory and eyesight have not gone back on us, we believe that we saw the editor of the Olathe Mirror at the Junior Prom, and he was carefully attired in a double-breasted grey street suit, a maroon tie, and the usual shoes. Seemingly all that was demanded of him at the door was his student council key, which he received away back in '11 when he was president of the Men's Student Council.
There were others there who were dressed in the same fashion, and they are still accepted in the best of Hill society, if there is such a thing.
When he refers to the Park Avenue ballroom, we accuse him of having read Vanity Fair, and when he writes that "the class parties still assume that aspect," we wonder why he didn't do something about it two years ago.
But we agree with him that it is an inconvenience to wear one of those trick suits, because we haven't one of them in our wardrobe—either.
To get names of 20 per cent of its clientele into one issue is a feat for any newspaper.
The election story carried 70 names; the East-West Revue some 30; intramural baseball had upwards of 150 names; the pairings in various other intramural some 350 others; and society added its quota.
BREAKING INTO PRINT
The Friday issue of the Daily Kansan was an excellent example of the newspaper axiom that "names make a paper." In that issue appeared names of approximately 600 different students, plus 40 or 50 faculty members.
AFTER EASTER
Back note books, last minute quizzes, social engagements, classes, and library work all are amid the general round of activities which demand your attention
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX 00689431 April 25 1935 No. 117
The Advanced Standing commission will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock at Henley house. RUTH ROILOWLAND.
Vol. XXX
Our Contemporaries
"Better to Cut Class Than Be Late"
"It better to cut class than be late." You've heard that charming sentiment from students who sincerely believe that they are trying to get their money's worth out of education.
If the greater number of women students voted for the abolishment of the closing hour rule and the W.S.G.A. brought pressure to bear on the dean of women, I believe that something would be done about the rule. If this question is function of the W.S.G.A., I don't know just who could do it A.R.
Professor Alain Caffron, author,叙事,teller will speak to the Graduate Club Tuesday evening in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The talk is free.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:38 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Students in a labor problem course at New York university recently threaten strikes and sabotage and advocate
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Student might go amis to take up the professional viewpoint that cutting classes is a sin. It isn't that. The Student raider feels for the youth who have been exposed to the necessary effort to get to class on time even if he has his lesson.
Even the professors should sigh a Bitte as they pass out low grades to the fellow who can't move out of his annual spring lethargy to turn in his work. For that matter, the fellow who can't attend classes or who mediate at the touch of rain,
A recent student election at St. Lawrence university was invalidated because, although only 453 bellows were elected, they were eased—Kansas State Collegian.
students, and their families
ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
Phi Chi Theta initiation service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Henley house,
UANITA MORSE, President.
There will be a meeting of Pi Laumbia Theta Tuesday evening, April 11 at 7:30 in room 119 Professor U. G. Mathell will speak.
Wild ducks may be scarcer, but you don't miss the quacks in the air if you have a radio--Daily Trojan.
There will be a School of Business smoker at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, 1503 Massachusetts street, Tuesday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. J. P. MacDonald, statistician for the Santa Fe, will talk. Nominations for School of Business officers will be made at that time.
cated collective bargaining to retrace outside reading assignments from 18 to 6 volumes—and succeeded—Kansas State College.
As a man student, I wondered just what the women all voted for about four weeks ago if it wasn't for members of the council of the W.S.G.A. (a non-profit group representing one half of the women students on the Hill). If the women want the closing hour rule abolished, let them take it up through their W.S.G.A., or like a 'women's' student vote on the question. Just where would they put it? Where any one way to "the other" I cannot see.
about this time of the year. It's worse than being swamped—more like a flood. And you finally give up the struggle and say "after Easter."
PL LAMBDA THETA:
QUIPS from other QUILLS
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER
Campus Opinion
When I saw the topic selected for discussion in the Campus Opinion column, I wondered just what business it was of the men on the Hill whether or not the women had a closing hour rule.
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oral Training School during the fall semester should make application to the following:
A. SCHWEGEL, Dean
B. A. SCHWEGEL, Dean
The question for discussion: Antiche college has no closing hours for women. Could the University do without closing rules?
Like all fruits of mankind, the situation is depolarable, but the average housed infant hates to hear about all things that are bad for his bunky Iowa State classmates and wishes they would shuit up, even if they do believe what they are saying.
ALEX IZZARD, President, Associated Students
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Editor Daily Kansas:
BELOW ZERO
J
North Woods
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kaman Business Office.
Copyright, 1922.
WNJ Service.
CHAPTER V
Talk! Tait came in to talk to John who sat before the stove, smoking and going over plans with Saunders. He was there a few minutes and went out. Saunders - savred, rose and sent a letter to him of his chew and obnubulated his shift.
The light was turned out, and super-
plague and foreman lay in their
oats, taking lowly.
"I took a folie at the edge of a big daffy off in the dark." Mark said, and adjourned in his black tank. "Everywhere you walk around our feet, but any stop above already to send all over all over your milk happen in the woods to slow us down; Tiny's old coffee may go all to h— in a heap and then
For a long time he hasey sleepsess. He dozed and suddenly saw his father throw himself across the room, screaming for his help, and this other, suddenly revealed, was Elena
"Over the edge," said John morosely, and rolled over on his side.
He woke with a start and rolled over, muttering to himself. He did not dream that the time would come when the time would pass. He shrugged an shrill as those he heard in his dreams. . . . He dreamed of stamping his foot, stamping his foot on a resounding floor and demanding of Paul Gorbel that he come into the open room and stamping him while stamping . . . and when he stopped stamping the sound continued.
Sounds, yes; coming from outside.
Heavy thumps. Hares kicking! A number of horses kicking, and a shrill nickering.
He sat up. The sound continued and he looked about for its source bewildered by sleep.
His feet hit the cold floor and he lunged to a window.
"Turn out!" he crooked, as he whirled back to grope for his pants. "Turn out, you! The barn's afire!"
"Fire!" John yelled, as he ran out side and buttoning his contort over his underwear made for the men's shyny. "Fire!"—as he burst in the
Sanders was up; jerky,
out, bubbling as sleep added to his panic.
Wolf Richards chattered shrilly.
Horses were squawing now, and the h
door. But, you saw him.
He went on. Saunders hard after him.
He was into it, throwing an arm over his face to strain smoke from the air he breathed. He caught a distance through and through his mind went one word;
Gasoline!
A window of hay along the center of the building burned. Flakes of the bales, half torn turn, were strewn across the floor. Orange oryzae flame leaping upward to find hold on cobwebbed rafters as the draft of the ventilators sucked the gases through the roof. The walls were stumbled as he ran on, striving to gain
the rear stalls first.
He choked as he entered the snail, but grasped the horse's name over and, over, putting a hand on the rump.
A DANCE IN A STREET
"Steady, Now!"
"Come on, boy!" he said, trying to speak without excitement. "Steady, now!"
The horse stilted, hanged into a stall stunenbole, leaped the other way, kicked as flame touched his belly. He broke, tried to run and John went with him, strangling from the smoke, bumping into another led horse, out into the
Men were running; others were back in there, shouting at horses.
"How many in there?" John yelled, grabbing Talt's arm as the barn boss, crying now, run past him.
"All out but two. Prince won't come!"
John saw men struggling with a horse inside and turned to their aid.
He found a pitchfork and get behind the horse, striking it without mercy, prodding with the tines. They got the animal out and Jack Pat rose, crushed him, and then removed from the building, shielding his face with an unraised arm, Flames were through the roof now, kicking at the coracles, melting holes in the walls.
"Look out!"
He heard the horse scream again and kick. The terror of the creature's cry gave him strength. It screamed the blades he wielded to help the shirts and knees for relief.
the warning shout made John whistl.
He threw himself forward to grab at
the rope as the horse shook off the
horse, and they both ran back
end over end, and broke for the stall,
screening shirtt. John could see him
outside distressed, and the low and rushed in.
He stopped crawling. He had an almost gone on, across that thing. It felt like a bag of oil, a mack of insert gels, until his hands brushed flesh.
Jung grasped the limp arm and pulled the figure about. He got to his feet and, bent double, ran three steps. The heat and the burden beat him down. An eddy brought in a gulp of fresh air. He rose again and made a move, . . . , and went down, covering from the torrice punishment of standing.
He had come upon a man, lying there, when he sought to save a horse!
Another man was crawling towards John from the doorway. He found a hold and they went for the open with a rush.
It was Jack Tait who had come in to help.
"Who . . . who's this?" John choked, rolling the man over.
choked, rolling the man over,
Firelight fell on the face as a score
of man pressed肩
"Never saw him!" panted the barn boss.
Someone began to fan the face with a eep and Jack Tait plucked at John's arm.
The old veteran was holding up a hand, blood-stained. That hand had just turned the uneonsome man's sleeves around against the side of the skull.
"Get over with Mark." John ordered those about him. "Jack and I'll tend to this lad."
The group scattered.
The burden that the two carried was not heavy. They went across the tramped snow towards the office, and it felt faster as they meant their objective.
John lighted the hanging lamp and they stood looking down into that set face.
"Never seen him!" the barn boss said.
Gingerly John examined the great mark on the skull, tracing it out with his fingers through the thick hair.
"What's it shaped like?" he asked, looking up.
looking up.
"Horseshoe. There's where the calls went in"—pointing.
Tait stared hard at John.
"D you notice anything special in the barn?"
"Smell, you mean?"
"So did I!"
The other nodded grimly.
"I smelt gasoline," he said.
"So do I."
"Where was her? That asked.
"Right behind your pile of baled hay."
"Prince got him!" he muttered.
"It's the only horse in the lot that's light behind. He—'guesturing—of, off, of, this—I old Prince got him!"
Saunders came in, breathless, slamming the door.
"And what did you smell?" John demanded.
A pause, while the foreman stared hard at the face.
Mark looked from one to the other,
"D you both get it?"
"Both of us."
bring the
"Got her soused down," he said.
"Worst's over. Who's that?"
HWN
"A bug fire! G—d d—n 'em, they'll—"
John held up a cheerful smile.
He smiled and then looked at me.
now, Keep it from the man. This fellow was surrendered, so for an far cry know. Stranger. Stranger.
And here we are!
"The two of us as snus glottale. This man's latein not even sung. See? He didn't die from fire. It was the cat that killed him, and is where he came from and why—if we can—and we make them as hot for other parties as they made them
Hot for other parties? And even as he警视 that this thirteen would not go without the attention it drew, a sort of horror seized him. Old Tom, his father, behind this? The thought
(To Be Continued)
After College WHAT?
P
LAW?
Former Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin says, "A keen mind, sound judgment and unfligible agency are required to digest the volumes of laws and decisions facing the practitioner today. The young lawmaker must be prepared with the science and intuition. The science of the law is exacting and difficult."
Try a pipeal of Edworthy Smoking Tobacco; the favorite smoke among collegegirl. *Notice how that pipe works.* You think out a difficult problem.
ONLY "a keen mind" can absorb the volumes of information which must be at the finger tips of the young lawyer today. Perhaps this why in his profession, as in our leading colleges, a pipe is the favorite smoke. You see, it helps a man com-
Edgeworth is distinctive . . . that's why you like it. You'll know—after your first puff. Want to try it before you buy? Just write to Lars and Bro, Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia.
- A recent investigation shows Edgeworth the favorite smoke at 22 out of 54 bad collisions
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Always the Biggest Show in Town
PATEE
HERE
FIVE PICTURES PLAY
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
See how flames came divorce in the first great comic about a woman who was married to a Grand, gay-sacked romance that has thirty million Americans
laughing at themselves!
Grand Slam
Paul Lukas - Loretta Young - Glenda Farrell Frank McHugh X-TRA GEMS
Harry Sweet Laugh Blot—Caution "The Beer Parade" "Romantic Announcement" News
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
IRENE DUNNE
"NO OTHER WOMAN"
SUNDAY — The most important date in motion picture history.
"KING KONG"
8th Wonder of the World
PAGE THREE
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Iota Sigma Pi Initiates New Members
Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemical society for women, held a lunch at the Tavern, Saturday. Following the luncheon several new members were introduced. Mrs. Marie Stanislau, sister Mary Dolarine, and Ruth Montgomery.
the new officers chosen for next year are: president, Gutta Mara; vice-president, M. Allan Moore; secretary-communications, Robert Bunch; secretary-secretary, Leith Bunch.
Miss Husband Will Be Guest Speaker
Miss Agnes Husband will be the guest speaker at the annual spring luncheon of the Lawrence Woman's club which will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.
Tennola Club to Meet With Mrs. Engle
Miss Husband will tell of the experiences of her six week's visit to Mexico, and will display her collection of Mexican jewelry and pottery.
Members of the Tennola club will hold a guest meeting at the home of Mrs. E. F. Engle, Enghelbim, tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, and Mrs. C. S. Finch will be assisting hostesses.
The Rev. Carter Harrison will speak on Russia.
Have Supper Guests
Delta Tau Delta entertained at Sunday supper for the following guests: Jane Warner, wa; Dorothy Berry, c'unel; Betty Winne, fa; 36; Kathleen Asher, C3; Mildred White, c'36; Leah Brown, c'38; Helen Gamage, c'unc1; Ethel McGowan, c'38; Either Cornellus, both of Hosington; Jin Calhoun, c'33; and Bill Avery, c'34.
Murphy-Schumacher
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mary Anne Murphy, of K.usa City, Mo., and Ross Schuifman, of Minneapolis, to take place Saturday, May 5, at a small ceremony to be attended by members of the immediate families and close friends of the bride and groom. Miss Murphy is one of the former students of the University.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ward Cole, 1016 Kentucky street, assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Harding, Mrs. William Harmish, and Mrs. Harry Poteka.
Mes. P. P. F. Walker, secretary of the W.Y.C.A., spent the weekend in Independence, Mo. She was the guest of a student in the University last year.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained some of its friends with a steak fry at Brown's
DICKINSON
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Come out beyond the three-mile limit - where there's no limit.
Professor and Mrs. E, F. Egleh was as weekend guest, Dr. M. and Mrs. L. C. Engel, and Miss Agnes Ekgel of Kennesaw, David Smith, and Mrs. Lane of Chicago
grove last evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. O Russell accompanied the group.
Fox Film Presents
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5 Shows Sunday at 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
Margaret Zimmerman of Olathe Charles Van Horn, Melvin Wiekens and Leslie Waters of Kansas City, Mo. She attends at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
UNTIL 7
Kathryn Shouse of Kansas City, Mo,
was a weekend guest of Stella Cutlip,
e35.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dell
house yesterday were Dean and Mrs.
F. T. Stockton; Mrs. Stambury; and
Phil and Stan Stockton.
20c AFTER 7 25c
Phi Gamma Delta had as Sunday dinner guests, Betty Shirk, c36, and Charlotte Hill, c1unel.
Fox Film Presents
KFKU
Monday
Enunice LeHiquet of Kansas City, Jean McEnhall of Topone, Elizabeth Runney, Camilla Luther, and Luele Guggenheim guests of Kappa Sigma yesterday.
COMING SOON AL JOLSON in "Hallajuh I'm a Bum"
6 p.m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rheda Hoopes, associate professor of English.
Dorothy Krapff, '34, and Eugenin Lewis, '33, were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Tuesday
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, was a guest at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley yesterday.
23. p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Professor E. F. Engel.
24. p.m. Bok Review: Mark Twain's
America by DeVoote.
6 p.m. Athletic Question Box,
Professor E. R. Elbel.
6 p.m. Computer program arranged
by Miss Alle Mieke Conger, Assistant
Professor of Voice.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or least 1 in each line.
Insetments, 12s. Large ads are pronta.
WANT ADES ARE COMPANIED BY CASH.
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WOMAN COOK: White, thoroughly experienced; wants work in fraternity, sorority, or club. Phone 296W. 1212 Ohio. — 148.
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EAST-WEST REVUE
K. U.'s Most Unique Entertainment
Comedy
Singing
Dancing
Dueling
Magic
Single Admission 35c
Tickets on reserve now at Green Hall.
Phone K. U. 174
Time: 8:15
FRASER THEATRE
Date: Monday and Tuesday
BANGKOK, THAILAND - JANUARY 10, 1967 - A man cheers enthusiastically while holding a tray of food.
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Why is the Stem removed from the tobaccos used in Chesterfield?
That's a very simple question to answer. The stem in a tobacco leaf, like the stem in most other plants, is "woody". It hasn't any of the flavor or the aroma that you want when you smoke. And it doesn't burn right.
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So after tobacco has been properly aged, one of the first things to do is to remove the stems.
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© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1933
PAGE FOUR
Res
Three More Universities Enter Athletes in Relays
Iowa, Nebraska, and Drake Send Names for Annual Meet
Entries for the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays continue to come in daily at the athletic office, giving every indication that a strong field of entries will be on hand for this national sports event.
Entries received today in the university section include those of the University of Iowa, the University of Nebraska and Drake University. Coach Chuck Burton has entered 28 men this year for six rays race and nine special events.
Coch Henry Schultze of Nebraska,
who is referee of the Kansas Relays
this year, has entered 16 men for all
the games. He scored 804 yards,
880 yard and medley relay.
The entries listed by Coach F. P.
Johnson of Drake University total 24
and are in all events except the shuttle
hurdle relay and the high jump.
College section entries received today are from Wichita University for which Coach Harry T. Goerger has entered men in all four college relays and the broad jump; and Maryville Teachers for which Coach E. A. Davis has entered six men in the medley relay and 100 vard dash.
Entries received today for the Junior College mile relay are from Parsons Junior College, and Hutchinson Junior College.
Entries for the twenty-ninth inter-scholastic meet for Kansas high schools to be held at the K. u. Stadium April 21 and the contestants in which will remain over as guests at the Kansas High School are from on hand today for this meet are: Class A—Osborne, Shawnee Mission, Marysia, Hiwataa, Hinwataa and Canley. Class B—Pier, Paxico Rural, Chase County Community of Cottonwood县, Eaton Lake, Eaton Lake, Burlingame, Cockatoo Lake, Earle berry, and St. Marys.
Parker Enters Decathlon
Lake Forest College Athlete Will Compete in Relays Event
Carl Parker, all around athlete of Lake Forest College, of Lake Forest, Ill., winner of third place in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. decathlon event of the Kansas Relays program the past two years, has entered the dearth of participants in Kansas Relays of April 21 and 22, announced at the athletic office today.
Couch D. Macintosh in sending in Parker's entry made notation of the fact that the big blonde athlete has been injured and is in a medical in some of his weaker events this part year. Parker has boosted his shot putting from 42 feet to 47 feet, from 35 feet to 179 feet, and with his high jump from 5 feet, up to 6 inches, to 1 inch.
Women's Intramurals
---
The intra-class swimming meet scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed until further notice. Since the date of the picture of Mr. Rungeville was held with of the meet, another date for the meet will be set.
NEW SPRING SCHEDULE
NEW SPARTAN SCHEDULE
FOR WOMEN'S GYM CLASSES
The spring term in physical education will start immediately after Easter. Everyone who is intending to take gym work during this term must sign in the gym office. The women's schedule for the following term:
10:30—M.W.F.-tap dancing.
**activating:**
11.30-M.W.F.-continuation of the swimming class.
2.30-M.W.F.-beginning tennis.
2.30-M.W.F.-intermediate swimming and diving.
10.30-T.T.-track class (this class will be held either at 10.30 or 11.30 depending on the time that lasts for round 4).
11.30-T.T.-continuation of the life saving class.
2.30-T.T.-beginning tennis and a continuation of the tapping class.
2.30-T.T.-baseball and continuation of swimming class.
EASTER
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Manning to Enter Relays
CARTER
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We never close
More interest to the open 1,500 meter run of the Kansas Reky program was added today to a rookie meet in Wichita, who will compete unattached. Manning is one of the outstanding distance runners of this section and was once intercolleague.
Chita Medley Star Will Run With Cunningham and Dawson
He ran anchor on the University of Wichita medica relay team that set the record for the college section medley meet, where he won 145.2 seconds, 241.2 seconds, a record that still stands. Glenn Cunningham and Glenn Dawson, who are featured to stage a duel for honors in this open 1,560-meter race and a worthy rival added in Manning.
First round singles in both tennis and golf must be played off by Wednesday night.
Men's Intramurals
All playground ball games for April
I1 will start promptly at 4:30 p.m.
If a team is not ready to play at 4:35
p.m. it must forift the game to its
Playground Games
The assignment of fields:
Field No. 3, Phi Pai vs, Sig Chi; G1.
DU. vs, Kappa Sgi; S.P.E. vs, Acia;
2, Theta Tau vs, Jayhawes; S,
Sigma Nu vs, D.SL.; ATO, vi
Ph Delta I. SAM vs, Phi Gam; L4,
Awkog vs, Betu; S, SAK vs
Following are the pairings for the Intramural Doubles Tennis tournament. Division one:
Tennis Doubles Paired
P. Dyer-Wilbert, Jayhawk vs. Benie-
s-Poetex, Triangle
Elliott-Prozetus, Theta Tau, vs. Bail-
bramwell, Sigma Chi.
Scott-Rindom, Temn. Club vs. Braden-Allbritton, Kayhawk
den-Allbritten, Kayhawk,
Howard-Roark, D. T, D vs. Whitnev-
Holtzapple-Gasaway, C. D. S. vs.
Cushing-Cleeners, Phil Gam.
Xuang-Adong, D. H. ua, Huachuh-
Howard-Roark, D. T. D. vs. Whitney-
Sandell, Acacia.
Young-Adams, D. U. vs Hasburgh-
Brown, Phi Delt. Deltis, Chloe, Kiel
Salden, Arachta,
Holtzapfel-Gassaway, C. D. S. vs.
C. L. Bald, Bldg. Cew
Murphy-Curry, Delta Chi, vs Kiel-Leidig, Kappa Sigma.
Elleman-Donelly, Sigma Nu vs. Greary-Corbin, S. P, E.
Ingle-McKinnell, A. C. S. vs. D. Donlasla-Wamrell, Jawhawk
leck-Brock, Phi Gam.
Hryll-Gaudin, Tenn. Club vs. Bul-
Douglas–Wampel, Jayhawk.
Shekson-McGuire, C. D. S. vs. AFI-
W. C. W.
Shelkson-McGouris, C. D. S. vs. Affleck-Bruck, Pllo, Gag
Hyland-Griffin, Tenn. Club vs. Bullard-Norris, Sigma Chi.
Butler-Snyder, D. U. vs. Hazen-Heilbrun, Acacia.
brun, Acacia.
Main, Theta Tau vs. Oyler-Austin
Kayhawk
Dennison-Hubrig, Triangle, vs Steele-
Whitn, Bhi-Gam
White, T. H. Gam
Stotts-Morton, Beta vs. A. T. O.
Division two:
White-Danning, Jayhawk vs. Bolen-Stahl S P F
Dodge-Rickenbacker, Beta vs. Mashter-Johanning, K. E. K.
Gift-Scerrer, Triangle vs. Dickinson-Barteldes, Phi Gam.
----runter, Sigma Chi vs. Bye.
Jernberg-Smith, Tenn. Club vs. Wat-
mina-Willeford, Acacia.
son-Bartleeds, Phi Cam.
Ashley-Ashley, Sigma Nu vs. Mitchell-Risser, Delta Chi.
kina-Willeford, Acacia,
Gift-Schirrer, Triangle vs. Dickin-
Nu Vi. Mitterl
Risser, Delta Chi.
Stortz-Marton Bv. A. T. O.
Stottis-Morten, Beta vs. —. A. T. O.
Morrison-Frank, Kappa Sigma, vs.
Alba Tu-Ouay
lhu vs. Chaminp-Shaeffer, Phi Deb, Snackburk-Putnam, C D S, v
Wilson-Sowder, Sigma Chi vs. Bye.
Jones-Turner, S. P. E. vs. Durdon-O'Donnell, Phi Kappa Psi.
Olga Manning, Theta Tau vs.
Ricklefs-Klein, Piatt Diah,
Chronlin-Shaw, Paik Diah
L. Larre-De Voce, D. U. vs. Brown-
Herring, Kayhawk.
Stoltenberg-Ebling, S. A. E. vs. Bye.
Macks-Kuchler, Beta vs. Bunyan-Hiat, Delta Chi.
O'Connell, Phi Kappa Psl.
Shiffrer, first, Sigma. Nu vs. Breis-
dinger.
Suries-Schultz, Kappa Sigma vs. —
A. T. O.
Shantef-furst, Sigma Nu vs. Brédenthal-Griffith, Phi Delt.
Shortcake
10c
Strawberry
CAFETERIA
at the
Fact No. 4
Only women cooks . . .
that's the reason the food
is so good.
TODAY
--- See Lawrence 20 Years Ago --in
Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellamy
"Second Hand Wife"
A Picture Now Showing Lets You See Lawrence as Your Parents Saw It---Dirt Roads, Derbies and all.
NEXT WEEK "State Fair"
Uncle Jimmy Green
Chancellor Strong
First girl cheerleader
See:--and Charlton was insuring Lawrence a HALF CENTURY before that.
Ober's - Fischer's
Weaver's - Charlton's
Gustafson's and
many others.
TOMORROW for 3 days
"Rome Express"
Eddie Cantor in
COMING NEXT SUNDAY
'The Kid from Spain'
VARSITY THEATRE
RICHARD STERN
New York, NY
Easter . . . the time for airing new clothes . . . not mothballs
Easter this year is the greatest dress up day in a decade and a 1932 suit, whether it belongs to you or a clothier. has no place in your plans.
ALL NEW CLOTHING HERE . . . dyes with 1933
dyes . . . made from 1933 materials . . . cut along 1933
patterns . . . and priced for 1933 buyers' action.
$19^{50} - $24^{50} - $35^{00}$
Style leaders for men for over 20 years
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Twenty Years
Ago...
Otto Fischer's
CRAFTSMAN'S CENTER
We had no need for a bargain department, but present conditions call for just such an addition to our store.
Twenty Years Ago a Picture Was Taken of Lawrence
Don't fail to see these exceptional values
MODEL L-57
The Sensation
ALL-FEATURE
Sparton
$99.50
Beginning tomorrow there will be bargains every day at Fischer's instead of semi-annual clearances
Charlton Insurance Agency
ECO
This department will carry such brands as: Peacock. Walk-Over and Enna Jetick in a price range of---
95c to $3.95
Only $9.50: That's the great news to thousands of housewives who want and need all the things that the new Sparton offers.
That Spatton has been able to present this ALL-FEATURE refrigerator at such an astonishing low price without in any way sacrificing quality is a great achievement. Come in and see it.
Gustafson Jewelry
For Easter Time and Going Home
TANGO
You Will Love These New
Printed Crepe Frocks $5^{95}$ - $10^{75}$
Sports Prints - Gordon Prints and Pastels Many with clever jackets for double duty.
Frocks for the Dance Sophistication with a dash of Demure $10.75 - $16.75
Formals and semi-formals in tafetta, mou selline de soie and orgyandy.
Weaver's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Plans of N.S.F.A Convention Soon to Be Completed
Regional Executive Visits University to Assist in Arrangement of Program
Plans are rapidly nearing completion for the regional convention of the National Student Federation of America, to be held here April 19-22. George Squibbs, Wichita, regional executive, was at the University last week-end and the program has been made possible as is possible this far in advance.
Wednesday, April 19, will be given over to a number of details including registration, getting acquainted opening sessions outlining the N.S. F.A. and the purpose and plans of the convention, appointment of committees and leaders, the open meeting, discussions and an address by the first speaker.
The student's relation to outside interests—political, economic, and social—will be discussed by Henry J. Allen, an authority on national and international affairs, will be at the service of the convention for discussions and addresses Friday. Convention resolutions will be acted upon without unfilled誓言 will take care of at the final general session.
To Discuss Student Problems
Thursday will be devoted to discussions of student problems. Groups will discuss these problems in a special interest to student councils. The discussion on honor systems will naturally lead into those on educational methods, from which may come definite recommendations for improvement. Several schools have made comprehensive surveys of activity fees and student finance during the last year and will be able to present valuable information about study of students' bookshelves has been made and will also be presented.
The delegates will be housed in fraternity and sorority houses with the convention headquarters at the Union Building. The meal of breakfast, will be served the delegates in the cafeteria. The meeting places for the discussions will be held on Friday.
Formal Banquet to Be Friday
A formal banquet will be held Friday night at the Hotel Eldridge. After the banquet, the seniors will attend the Senior Cakewalk. A block of seats in the stadium has been reserved for jugglers for the Kansas Rohs Saturdays.
The committee in charge of the convention is composed of Helen Heaton; Harold Denton, convention chairman; Gordon Schuhmacher; L.J. Lawson; Alice Learned; Dorothy Banges; Joe Bachil; and Junius Waite.
The states included in this are: Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma. This region, but who have been invited, are DePauw University, Butler University, Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin, University of Indiana, University of Illinois University of Wyoming, the State Army Museum, University of Colorado, Oklahoma A. & M., University of Oklahoma, and M. University of Arkansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1903
HUNGERFORD ATTENDS STATE ENTOMOLOGY BOARD MEETING
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the entomology department, spent Monday in Topeka, where he attended a meeting of the commission on the mission, of which he is a member. The meeting was called to discuss the budget of the commission for the next year.
The commission is composed of J. C. Mohler, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture; Charles Scott, secretary of the State Horticulture society; E. P. Berrardin, a nurseryman; and Dr. H. H. Bunger, University of Kansas, and George A. Dean, Kansas State College, state entomologists.
NUMBER 148
Professor Raymond Is Ill
F. N. Haynoun, professor of English,
F. H. Jaynoun, for ill nearly two weeks,
has been ordered by his physician to
refrain from working for at least three
French Club Drops Meeting The French club, Le Cercle Fernandes will not meet tomorrow as usual because of the vacation this week.
Aeronautics Club to Meet The Aeronautics club will meet to night at 7:30 in room 116, Marvin hall
AT THE REVUE
By Paul Miner, c'33
The Competition club presented a bung-up East-West Revet last night —the best in the last several years. The irrespressible grins of the performer proved as infectious as a flu “epidemic on Mt. Oread, and the audience we kept in high good humor throughout The Revue contains this year what I call “Mini-Patterson,” Jimmy Patterson, as the master ceremonies, and Farrell Strawn, the knitting kiltizer, as the first officiety stoege at a Hill performance, are responsible for most of it. But the entire show is permeated with good humor, as well as their talents and the audience, not to be outdone, enlisted watching.
Jimmie Joy's Orchestra to Play for Cakewalk
Senior Class Party Will Of officially Open Spring Style Season
The Senior Cakewalk manager, Bill Dannerbake and Kenneth Slocum, announced this morning that Jimmie Joy and his Brunswick recording orchestra will be here for the annual senior class party to be given Friday; April
Appointment of the senior dance managers was made some time ago by the group, who had been in Sloan. These three class officers have been working in co-operation with the variety dance manager, Phil McKnight, for the class party only this morning.
Following the lead of last year's senior party, the Cakewalk will officially open the spring style season with a spring formal party, at which the correct dress will be dark coats and light flannels for men and the latest mode in late spring formal wear for women. Arrangements for a new system of college dress will replace the present set of overhead plains. Plans for the decorating will be left to a special committee to be announced early next week.
Dancing at this last class party of the year has been authorized from the o'clock to 1 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union. Predictions are that this all-University party coming at it does on the night before the Kansas Relays will be one of the largest attended parties of the year.
Socialist Worker to Speak
Mary Hillyer to Address Open Forum Meeting in Cafeteria Tomorrow
Miss Mary Hillier, representative of the League for Industrial Democracy will speak tomorrow at an open forum in the dining room of the cafeteria, according to an announcement made today by the Social Club. Hillies, president of the Social club
Miss Hillier will speak on "Opportunities for Socialism in Kansas." Miss Hillier was a central campaign in the interests of Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for the presidency. She has also been an active past as a speaker for labor organization.
CHANCELLOR AND ECONOMICS FACULTY ATTEND CONFERENC
The Central States Conference on International Trade is under the auspices of the Kansas Economic council, and was organized for informing the trade of the importance of international trade to this section of the country.
A meeting was held yesterday at the Hotel Kansan to form the Central States Conference on International Trade. Among those in attendance were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean F. T. Stockton; Professor Jens P. Jen-kun; Professor L. D. Jennings; and Professor D. J. Vejnidale of the University.
Dr. F. B. Daina, professor of chemistry, will speak to the members of Snow Zoology club, this evening in room 206 of Snow hall, at the dinner table. The subject of Dr. Daina's talk will be "The Origin of Medicine."
DAINES TO ADDRESS ZOLOGY
CLUB AT DINNER MEETING
Hitler Aid Succeeds Von Papen Berlin, April 11—(IP)—President Paul Von Hindenburg tonight officially accepted the resignation of Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papen as the Prussian premier, and announced the appointment of Herman Geering, Hitler's chief aid, as Von Papen's successor.
Let me reassure those who have been hesitating about attending the show. The boys do not present the same joke in unsteady languages this year.
Ab Abe, Pastor Echevez, Petro Éralpin, open the show with Hawaiian dances. He sets up the origins of the dances of various countries. The act is a bit too long. Laura Cooke presented a Spanish dance, refreshingly different. There was not the foot-stamping and custom kicking that characterizes most elf dance (bw).
Dar! Kernell, James Christy, Ruth Pyle, Violet Mai Knee, Patterson, and Strawn are the actors in a skit called "The Trouble with Crowd." Kennell and Chrisy give a mental telepathy stunt that gets laughs. Miss Pyle as the dumb assistant, Miss Kiser as the "not half bad delight," with Strawn as the commentator, and Strawn fill out the bill.
A rendition of the "SL Louis Blues" and the playing of the "Indian Love Call" on a ukulele were the high points of the spot furnished by the Hawaiian Jayhawks: Fred Non, and Paul Kane The Jayhawks are good.
Venancio Avales, Felicisimo Solidarius,
and Anatecto Grospe give an exhibition of Filipino bolo and awore
in motion—seated-edged stuff is done in slow-motion.
The fumeliest skit of the show was furnished by Patterson and Janice Poole in Extraneum Africanian Inter-ludium. Patterson is a fighting general defending the barricade of orange boxes against a strange race of white
Akron Inquiry Reveals Difference of Opinion
Wiley Testifies Regarding Emergency Action to Save Airship
Lakehurst, N. J., April 11—(UP)—A conflict of opinions about emergency action to save the Akron as the great dirigible was falling to her destruction was revealed today before the naval court of inquiry.
Lieutenant Commander H. E. Willett testified that swiveling propellers were not used. "Would it have been desir... Judge Advocate Ralph G Penovner,
Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, will speak in Spola tonight before the city Teachers' club on the subject of "Conflicting Tendencies in Education."
"If, yes you had been time," Wiley replied, "My impression was that there was no order given to tilt the properers." Wiley continued.
"Do you lose dynamic lift in tilting the propellers?"
Twente to Speak in Paola
"Yes, they must be flowed down." "Then it appears to have been desirable to have tilted the propellers?" "It depends on circumstances, how aware you are of their emerency." Wiley replied. "It depends upon how you see it at the time."
Spanish Professor Is Ill
Wiley testified that on prior occasion the Akron had suffered structural damage, but that all injuries had been repaired.
Washington, April 11.—(UP) The bodies of Rear Admiral William A. Mcofett and Commander Frank McCord were being brought to Washington today for burial in Arlington National cemetery. The flag-draped coffin of Moffet will be taken under escort to Arlington on Thursday. The marshal. McCord will be buried in Arlington at 11 a.m. Thursday and Moffet at 1 a.m. the same day.
C. J. Winter, associate professor at Spanish has been unable to meet his classes on account of illness the past few days.
The University of Kansas chapter of Alpha Tau Omega is offering a new cup for the 440-yard university section relay to replace the cup given by the fraternity which was won permanently last year by the University of Illinois.
Two new challenge cups for relay races to replace those won permanently at the Kansas Relays last year have been purchased and presented to the college teams. The team who formerly by donor donors of similar cups, Dr. John H. Outland, father of the Kansas Relays, is replacing the challenge cup given by him on the one mile university relay, which cup was retired in 2016 because of Missouri relay team last year.
NEW TROPHIES ARE OFFERED
FOR KANSAS RELAYS EVEN
Burial to Be Thursday
First of Tree Planters Now at Ft. Leavenwort
Army Officers Impressed by Attitude of Workmen
FT. Leavenworth, April 11—(UP) —A duasty army truck drove into FT. Leavenworth today, drew to a noisy hall, and from its enveloped-weapon bags, the crew of the army of planters. The truck was from Kansas City.
The boys were the vanguard of 400 unemployed, selected for the civil conservation corps. They were a young group of people after months of enforced idleness during which the prospect of three good meals every day was sometimes remote. Major C. B. Lindner was impressed with their clean-cut appearance.
The boys were the vanguard of 400
"They're a fine group of lads," he said.
At the Kansas City armory all had passed preliminary medical examinations. Their eyes, ears, teeth, and limbs were all clear. And they were further impressed by the way the boys copied the army privates in their manner toward officers. As each passed you you could see the officer's certificate and this is your name?" "Yes, sir," the answer came crisply.
Two Seniors Give Recital
Jean Bender, Pianist, and Irene Bone Violinist, Appear in Program
Jean Bender, la'33, and Jene Brene fa'33, two candidates for the Bachelors of music at the June Commencement, were presented in joint recital last night in the Administration auditorium.
Miss Bender, a piano pupil of Professor Cai A. Preyer, gave the first number of the recital, playing the Beethoven Sonata, op. 81, with the three movements representing The Farewell, The Absence, and The Return. Her second group was composed of three Debussy compositions. Miss Bender's concluding selection was the last two in the concertos by Chopin, Barcerio. In this number, Professor Preyer assisted, playing the orchestral parts on a second piano.
Miss Bond, violinist and pupil of Professor Waldear Malgam, appeared in two groups of numbers. The first was "Swaro," with a melody (van); "Hungarian Dance," No. 7 ("Brahma"), and "Passpiede," (Dibelies-Elman). The Bruch G Minor Concerto, in its entirety, comprised the second version by Wagner, who was the accompanist for Miss Bond.
The next rectal of the senior series takes place on Tuesday evening imaged by Jean Crabbs, fa 35, soprano, and Jean Crabbs, fa 33, pianist, appear in joint rectal. Miss Sams is a pupil of Jean Crabbs, fa 33, soprano is a student of Professor Preyer.
Teaching Applications Due
Education Office Announces Requirements for Practice Instruction
Education students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School next fall should make their applications in the office of the dean of education before Saturday of this week the education office announced today. Students will be required to state the state for any teacher applying for a position in a Kansas high school.
The prerequisites for practice teaching are as follows: Senior standing, consisting of 90 credit hours, a grade point average in all work of 1.3 and a grade point average in the student's major subject of 1.5, a recommendation
from the head of the major department;
completion of or taking concurrently,
general psychology and laboratory, five
hours of social science, principles of
speech, and nine hours of the fund-
mentals of the education group.
All students who take practice teaching must complete 124 hours for a degree, either an A.B. or a B.S. in education.
Kansas—Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Not quite so cool in the central
and west portions. Possibly light frost
in the central, likely overnight,
frost temperature Wednesday.
---
WEATHER
Kansan Vacation Schedule
The last issue of the Kansan before Easter vacation will be Wednesday, April 12.
There will be no issue on Tuesday,
April 18. The first issue after
Easter will be Wednesday April
19.
300 Enroll in Campaign
At noon today 300 students had enrolled in the Y.M.C.A.-Beacon City membership campaign.
Y. M. C. A.-Beacon City Workers to Meet Tomorrow Night
"Enrollments are increasing now that we are nearing the time for work." said Chayton Creisler, e34. "This is a housing project for the University."
Actual work will start after a meeting of workers to be held tomorrow at the Beacon Organization ditorium. At that time John Hainen, director of the Beacon Organization and George Webber, field leader, will lead the work in detail in the Beacon City plan.
"We will only have places for 100 more students who wish to earn their way to the Century Exposition of Progress," Croiser said.
Carl Cummings' Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow
Graduate Student Was Outstanding in Field of Entomology
Funeral services for Carl Cummings,
university graduate student, who was
rowned in the Kaw River Saturday
August 13, 2014 at Murroville,
an, at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Two ears of students and faculty members from the entomology department, of which Cummings was a student, plan to attend the funeral, Dr H. B. Hungerford, department head, said this morning.
"Mr. Cummings," the Dr. Hungerford said this morning, "exhibited exceptional abilities in the field of research." Ms. Cummings' death was far above the average.
"Mr. Cummings had been working on a problem concerned with the taxonomy of the giant water bugs of the western hemisphere. He turned in his completed thesis Friday morning. In this work he has accomplished a note-letter from a group that, as a group has long defied the efforts of some of the world's best taxonomist."
Cummings, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cummins of Washington, was drowned when a canoe in which he and Jesse and忍 Bullock of Stanberry, were thrown into large sized opposite the jetties on the north bank of the river above Lawrence.
The high wind on the river turned the canoe broadside and it capped alienated Bullock chung to the overturned craft but Jesse Bullock swam to shore and soon summoned help through Mrs. Sawyer, route 3, who telephoned the report.
Raymond Meyn and Corrad Miller, both of Kansas City, Kan., were nearby in another canoe and came to the rescue. Miller held out a paddle to Cummings who had started to swim toward them, but when almout within reach of the outstretched paddle he sank out of the water as well, sweater which weighted him down, although he was known as an excellent swimmer.
Cumming's body was found about 6 o'clock, approximately 50 feet from the spot he went down. The Bullocks, with Mayn and Miller, had remained at the scene of the accident and assisted in the recovery of the body.
Henry Rhody and Ernest Wilson, working from a boat with grappling hooks, discovered the body in about 30 feet of water off the fourth jetty. They reported that the wrist watch he wearing had stopped at 4:10 o'clock.
Cummings would have been 28 years old the next day.
STUDENT POLL BEING TAKEN TO DETERMINE WAR ATTITUDE
New York, April 11—(UAP)—A poll of students in 730 colleges is being taken to determine their attitude regarding war. Results of the convasse with a plea to end military will be President doeochow and congress.
Three choices of pledges were submitted to the students by the intercollegiate discourse: Non-participation on any grounds, participation only when the United States is invaded, and participation upon call by the President.
ALLEN CRAFTON WILL SPEAK AT GRADUATE CLUB MEETING
Allen Crafton, professor of speech an dramatic art, will speak at the Thursday meeting of the Graduate club, according to an announcement made today by Elliott Perner, chairman of the club. He will be held at 6:38 p.m. Thursday, in the private dining room of the Memorial Union cafeteria.
New Cheer Rises as Wheat Prices Boom to 60 Cents
Commodity Markets Rally as Extensive Buying Orders Are Kept Active
Chicago, April 11—(UP)—Wheat prices today soared to new high levels for recent month and after winter. Wheat makers, milkers, closed 1½ to 2¢ cents up.
Chicago, April 11.—(UP) - Residency of the valleys and plains of the nation were given new cheer today as commodity markets boomed.
All prices moved into the 60 cent a bushel class, giving further stimulus to predictions of 70 cent and 75 cent wheat in a short alert, and trading kept as low.
Again it was wheat which swept to the fore. A government report showing an estimate of only 244,000,000 bushels of wheat this year brought a smashing open to the wheat market on the Chicago board of trade.
There was nothing but cheer along LaSalle street where the Board of Trade and the offices of the commission were located, on which was selling off, was popular.
There came such reports as a trader selling 1,000,000 bushels of corn. Another trader sold 500,000 bushels for July wheat at 90¾ cents a bushel. Up to today it was estimated that grain growers in the United States receive $150,000 in ripe prices.
LOW WHEAT CROP FORECAST
Topcake, April 11. — (UP)—This year's crop estimate forecasts the lowest state wheat yield since 1917 brought gown to Kansas hired hands. The state federal crop reporting service survey dropped to as low as $85 a cent.
The report stated, "Average Kansas farm wages this year and last are as follows: monthly with board, $15.50 and $22; monthly without board $23.55 and $33.25; daily with board, $5e and $1.15; daily with board, $1.25 and $1.60."
Kansas Farm Wages Show Decrease Since Last Year
"The supply of farm labor is reported as 147 per cent of normal and the demand 44 per cent. A year ago the amoun- ture was 136 per cent of normal and the demand 55 per cent."
H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, has been invited by the Carnegie Endowment to attend the Fifth Conference of Teachers of International Law and Allied Subjects, to be held in Washington, April 26, 27, 28, and 29. The conference will make an impression on society in connection with the American Society of International Law.
The Conference of Teachers is held every two or three years, and this year it is held in New York. It has attended all five. It is made up of a group of college professors teaching international law, and they take up the problem of presentation of current issues.
According to Mr. Chubb, this is to be one of the most interesting conferences he has attended. In 1928, the government took the conference abroad.
PROFESSOR CHUBB TO ATTEND CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON
USINESS SCHOOL WILL HOLD SMOKER AT A.K. PSI HOUSE
The Business School will hold a smoker at the Alpha Kappa Pai house this evening at 7:00. The speaker will be J. P. MacDonald, chief statistician. This match the first time a statistician has met the group in a conference.
At the meeting nominations will be made for officers of the Business School for the election to be held May 3.
Burdick's Reach Switzerland
Burdick Keith Switzerland
Chancellor Lindley received a card from Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the European Institute for touring Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick have spent a month in Italy and a week in Geneva, where they had the opportunity of attend a session of the disarmament conference. They are now in Interlaken, Switzerland, where they will spend a few days.
Writes Article for Bulletin
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, has again started contributing to the Kansas Labor and Industrial Bulletin, issued by the State Labor commission. His article in the next issue addresses the concerns of "The New Venture in Work Relief."
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PAGE TWO
VOLU
N. S
A.
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Associate Editors
Chilim Colleen
Associate EDITORS Arnold KRETTMANM
Managing Editor ARNOLD KRETTMANM
Makeup Editor Philippe Simmons
Designer Carolyn Siemon
Night Editor Jupiter Nunnison
Jupiter Nunnison
Telegraph Editor Gareth Green
Telegraph Editor Gareth Green
Alumni Editor Gareth Green
Jason Jordan
Alumni Editor Jason Jordan
Sunday Editor Margaret Instrument
Advertising Manager MARGARET INVENTOR
Advertising Manager MARGARET INVENTOR
Robert Whitman
Margaret Ine
Marcel E. Titre
Siffrey Kroon
Bill Hillerson
Matthew Lawrence
Marilyn Mee
William Prata
Arnold Kirstmann
Johann South
Mary McLean
Business Office K U, 64
News Room K U, 22
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2702K
TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1933
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
ELECTION REFORM
Now that the fanfare and the trumpeting of the recent student council election has appreciably subsided the Kansan feels that it may without bins submit a suggestion to the victorious party. In their platform the Pachacamac organization endorsed a plank designed to raise the level of student politics considerably. The Pachacamac plank calls for the establishment of an identification card system to eliminate duplicate voting. The further information on this plank, however, seems to bear out the feeling that the establishment of such a system depends upon the approval of the general Activity Fee.
Because such a system of identification was non-existent during the past election there were grounds for suspicion on the part of the disinterested spectator, that things were far from being on the well known "up and up." Student groups composed of members of both parties have been running affairs on the Hill for a considerable number of years. During that space of time there has been enough opportunity offered, to those interested, to evolve a system that would reduce to a minimum the chances for fraud. Now it is squarely up to the victorious party in the recent campaign to institute a practical and workable system of identification.
In conclusion it is only reasonable to point out that the establishment of a general activity fee seems to be still a controversial and at the same time a doubtful issue. For this reason it seems only logical that the incoming council should take steps to proceed with the establishment of election reforms without delay for other reasons. Surely the cards issued by the business office at the time of the payment of fees might serve just as well as an identifier as would an activity book.
GREEN BEER
"All that glitters is not gold," we are told by those who love to speak in proverbal fashion; and this well known maxim may well be applied to the present beer situation.
Since Congress set the date for the legal sale of 3.2 per cent beverages, lips have smacked eagerly with expectation of long foamy draughts of amber gold from large old-fashioned mugs. Many students, caught in the enthusiastic tide, rushed merrily along with the crowd to the city Friday night to be among the first to partake of the so long forbidden thirst-quencher.
But alas—they returned with even longer faces than the well known prohibitionist who with his long hat and umbrella bemoans the deplorable wet condition of the land of the free. The beer was green.
There was no kick in the beer. It had not aged sufficiently to arouse the hilarious, tigerish spirit in the drinkers. The kick, absent in the beer, was expressed with ample vigor by those first nighters.
Perhaps a proverb might be quoted to sooth the shattered illusions of the beer barons. Say perhaps the one about "All things come to him who waits."
A TIP TO THE MEN
The Kansan very candidly expressed itself the other day on the new fashion demanded in college women. Now the Kansan would like to tell you what's wrong with the college man.
Women have always been feminine. If they have been able to hide it so deflate as to fool the male in thinking they cannot be romantic, a vote of praise to them. For women learned that man does not like for them to show too plainly before the "crowd" that he is the object of their affections. So they covered up their femininity by being good sports.
The college man should remember this: Chivalry may get a laugh now and then, but women adore it. Mix with this chivalry a dash of bravado and the genuinely feminine miss will quickly respond.
Yet what does she get? One extreme or the other, a braggart or a perfect gentleman!
The big beer kick now is the kick about kickless beer. Hic.
TENNIS
"Love-forty. First!" With grace and skill he raises his racket above his head, throws the ball in the air, then bing! The ball swishes over the net, lands in the right court, and whizzes past the receiver's racket just as if it were an empty wooden frame. A love game!
Tennis is a great sport, one which appeals to both men and women. It offers an opportunity for the amateur to improve his athletic prowess and to the non-sportsman to work off some excess energy. It offers the professional a chance to improve his skill and technique so that he will be able to make a better showing against stronger opponents. The game is played by women who want to keep their athletic figures, by college professors who want to retain their youth, by male athletes who want to keep in form. Its appeal is universal, from the sunny courts of Florida to the indoor courts of the northern universities and from the east of pugan China to the west of our own Kansas plains.
All over the world they play it—in crowded city parks, on the lawns of exclusive summer homes, on dude ranches in the western desert. There is nothing like a good game of tennis to bring one back to life and freedom.
AN INCONGRUITY
Men who are elected to offices in the student governing bodies on the Hill are generally supposed to be the student leaders. They are elected ostensibly at least, because they have special abilities,—a higher character, or a finer personality than their fellow students. The voters who elected them have a right to expect that they will not only perform their duties well, but that they will conduct themselves in such a manner that they will always uphold the honor and reputation of the school.
If these views are those of the majority of the students, surely shameful conduct of some student officers such as was seen in the Memorial Union during the counting of the balloons after the recent election is a disgrace to the campus. Surely the constituents have a right to expect more from those whom they choose to represent them than a mere fulfillment of routine duties.
In spite of the movement of laissez faire in conduct that is advocated by some students, those who attend the University must remember that the eyes of the state which supports the institution are upon them. If the leaders on the Hill cannot conduct themselves properly, what will the people think of the average run of students?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Tomorrow evening, April 12, at 8:15 in central Administration auditorium, he kick-off meeting of the K.U. Y.M.C.A.-Beacon City membership campaign will be held. Mr. John Hain of Chicago and Mr. George Webber of Des Moines will discuss the World's Fair and Beacon City. Workers' literature will be given out at this meeting. One one connected with this campaign, both organizers and workers, must attend.
CLAYTON M. CROSIER, Manager
BEACON CITY CAMPAIGN:
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Tuesday, April 11, 1923
Free speech, free discussion, a free press, long held necessary to a democracy, surely include the newspaper managed by state university studied.
In a matter so vital as the continued efficiency and high standard of the university, what the students think is a proper contribution to general discussions.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL
sion of the subject.— Omaha World Herald.
The Engineering Council will meet tomorrow evening, April 12, at 8:15 in room 111, Marvin hall. E.B. YOUNGSTROM, Secretary Treasurer.
It should, in fact, be valuable for the legislators to learn the student reaction o their proposals.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION.
The regular meeting will be held at 4:50 tomorrow in room 32 Administration.
JESSIE PICKLEL President.
Perhaps it was the best of the debate that caused two members of the state legislature to voice objections to an editorial by the Daily Nebraska, a newspaper newsboy of the state university, who was also facing university salary schedules.
For our part we welcome the student editorial, and are happy to find that the university publication is not afraid to address concerns of affiliated the students and their state.
Holders of Athletic Books are requested to leave them at the Athletic Office before the Easter vacation for reservations to the Kansan Relays.
A. From Press for Students Ton
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Our Contemporaries
Le Cerce Française soit remaine mercredi a quatre heures et demi, salle 300
French ballet. Tousux ceux outident francese root invites.
The regular mid-week variety will be held evening from 7 to 8
at the Memorial Union building. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
PERSONS INTERESTED IN SOCIALISTS AND SOCIALISM:
Mary Hillier, prominent young Socialist and staff member of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 12:30 tomorrow room. She will speak of Socialist activities in the country at large and particularly of the opportunities for Socialists and Socialism in Kansas, in Lawrence. Those interested will procure their meals in the usual manner and carry their trays into the private dining room at the north.
There will be a meeting of La Pi Lambia Theta this evening at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser, Professor U. G. Mitchell will speak.
PI-LAMBDA THETA:
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during the fall semester should make application for such teaching in room 103 Fraser before April 15. R. A. SCHWELGER, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Bind Blimp Sorry He Hi Him With
Ax- Head. He's willing to hurt the
hatchet, as it were. — Tennan Stood
LoseO
MARGARET E. ROBETS, Secretary.
Quill club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the women's rest room of Central Administration building. MARGUERITE DAVIES.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER;
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL:
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a School of Business smoker at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, 1503 Massachusetts, this evening at 7:30. Mr. J. P. MacDonald, statistician for the Santa Fe will talk. Nominations for School of Business officers will be made at that time.
ALEX IZZAPD, President, Associated Students
What our country needs now more than good five-cent cigars are some good five-cent nickels—Indiana Daily Student.
Some alert, wide-awake Kona student is going to wake up to the fact that 3.2 per cent wine is legal pretty soon. At about the same time, he is going to notice the jum-dandy crop of dandelions that Mount Oread is sporting right now, and an IDEA will be born. He'll write home to dad for that recipe for dandelion wine, garner the yield of yellow-topped pests, and put himself through school on the result. We don't have to add, do we, that of course the manufacturing and dispensing will not we done in this dry state?
The W.S.G.A. council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LLLA LAWSON, President.
AN IDEA
One trouble with the world is that too much rope is being used in crags and not enough to hang people. Mr. Pherson Republican.
--them out to see that the guard against the last chance of spreading fire was safe. He needed to be alone.
BELOW ZERO
图
A Romance of the North Woods
Copyright, 1992.
WNU Service
HAROLD TITUS
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be head upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
STNOPSH
CHAPTER I - "Ton" Bellkamp, big timber operator, crushed a tree that three months a trip aboard. From the ship he joined John, just commencing in the business, are broken for no purpose. John, just commencing in the business, are broken for no purpose. Paul Gertelbik, bellkamp partner, whom Bellkamp cordially dislikes, is a boa and without a complete understanding, plans to train delayed by a wreck. John is orphaned and after a fight, his attackers train him by a wreck. John learns his father is believed to be out to wreck the Richmond lift-building, living his employment with that building, bullying a young girl, and thrown into a fire. The girl is Elen Richards, owner of John's name and John Stoeck, the bellkamp being dropped in unintentionally, and John's father, allows Elen to believe that
CHAPTER III—Elle enrages John
through her ranting and hand tricks designed to handle apprehension in the delicate wrecking of
the ship. In the chapter IV, after Elie returns
to John, admiring Ellie's bravery,
John maintains attachment for the girl,
and Elie's attachment for the girl,
CHAPTER V.—The Richards barn
was a large stucco building,
the shining structure Jude finds and
likes to admire. He also has
to believe his father could be
selfish. Richards barn a range of work to
include making and building the
building.
On a man's temper can stir him to bitterness against those for whom he has had affection. But old loyalty, old respects are hard to down. For nearly a month now John Bellows is embroiled in an enmity, but this night's work killed his temper, replaced it with a profound fear.
Old Tom in a rough-and-tumble
Odum Tom? Yes that was imaginable! But
old Tom resorting to the torch? That
old Tom resorting to square with
anthing in experience.
A hard old bird, men had said of the father: a reluctant fighter when he was young. But a flat fighter, it was agreed, and even beaten enemies had admitted
He looked at the others. and sent
Old Tom in this mess? It could not be; simply was beyond all reason. He was the responsibility for all Hilem Richter. He shouldn't shoulder his shouldn't seemed to be reasonable, . . . seemed to be. But it could not be. His father was no incarnation; he had not been an orphan, gruff and bluff as he was, unjust as he may have been to his own son, would not hire belles to main the men of either employers, nor make unfair laborers, workers.
He drew his palms over his face and shuddered. The whole thing was a nightmare, some wild, impossible bit of fanfare!
The barn was gone; one horse was gone; some harness burned, and the rest in a sorry tangle. Not a pound of feed was left in camp.
But in the office a small group waited while John repeatedly made unpleasant remarks. It was four o'clock before his persistent ringing brought an answering sleepy voice. He called Roberts, the mill foreman, at his house, not wanting to displease him.
John ordered the stranger's body placed in a box car on the siding, shut the door and told the men to keep away. The belief that an unknown man had wandered into the barn and unsecretely set it off was well established.
I rapidly he told what had happened. "We'll need a ear of lumber," he said, "and saws and hammers and nails. The fire was set by a drunk who wandered in. He suffocated. I knew him to be a murderer to take charge of that angle. Guess I've told you everything. Don't forget the oven and hat."
While the crew was still at breakfast the shrill, familiar scream of the boctovomis whistle came echoing through the cabin as he and the cabose made up the train.
Ellen was the first off. Her mouth was set.
Old Wolf ran towards her as she dropped from the way-car and John could see the portent light that white, whole body as he reached out for the girl.
Their meeting was so obviously annie for the two that John did not appear until he looked at her in an interval while she listened to her uncle, raised her clin
"One more body blow!" she said as he cumps up. He tone mule him in the face, and his eyes narrowed which she sought to summernight shout at him. "I'll just be in a combo to mix in a man's fight!"
"No getting around that," he agreed,
"But it might be a lot worse. Suppose the whole set of campets had gone? Where'd we be then? I went right ahead and consulted you and said we'll have a new bolt, or a sort, no be night."
He took her over the ruins, outlining his plan for reconstruction. He did not go into his theory of the fire's origin.
"There's loss, of course," he said finally. "One horse gone; some hair fallen; some horses lost." Hundred dollars" worth of food gone up in smoke. But they haven't got us
"Haven't they?" she asked, and in the tone was a cynicism, a suggestion of surrender.
He looked about quickly. Men were coming and going, scraping away rules, bringing up lumber.
"Come into the office," he muttered, and turned to lead the way.
Alone, there, she stood before him,
wearily drawing off her gloves.
"Don't quit now!" he said. "It's a body blow, res; but were not kicked. Ellen! We're not through yet! We've only commenced to fight."
She looked up at him, studying his face with her large eyes, and smiled a trifle, with her lips, not with those eyes.
"You're fine!" she said. "You . . . Without you doing just well, you'll have to work weeks ago. I'm afraid. You've done so much for me, you've fought so well and so hard to make a show. It doesn't matter if it? A little less though the cards were stacked against us. To have a thing like this happen, you need to be careful. We planned and executed against us?"
She turned away suddenly, as though fearful of breaking down before him.
"I wish I were a man!" she said tensely, "I’m tired smiling a man’s part; work out with trying not to lie; I think and feel . . . , fear"
John stepped forward and put his hands on her shoulders, forcing her to face him.
"I'm glad you're not a man," he said gently. "I'm glad you're just . . . who you are."
He felt her tremble as his fingers pressed the firm flesh beneath her Mackinaw.
"Oh," she said weakly. "Oh . . .
that!"
"that!" he repeted with a vebone nod. "And the reason I haven't said it before, the reason I haven't said a lot of things that there are to come soon." He has been coming too fast! In a pinch, comes first; living afterwards.
"That's one thing I want to say. The other is that you have to keep up with me and try to keep on going again to say to yourself, even what you said to me out there. I want you to keep on saying and thinking and feeling all the night when I stood outside your office door; that we my loss, but well down lightning. And I don't understand it to lose."
"I don't that I don't want to win,
John!" she protested. "I want it more
than that I want to win.
My heart is heart that went into
this operation. My father's memory
is nore, in my heart, I owe it to him to finish what he out set to do. I just don't care if I'm same feeling of high regard for the things your father wanted to do, or
He looked away.
It doesn't happen . . .
"My father . . . yes! He's right.
He's always been right. He'll always be right!"
His vulnerability started the girl and he looked deep into her eyes. He looked into his eyes. He wanted to cleanse her mind of the impression it held. Wanted to say: "My father is not the man you want." He is all in your way; in your path; my father is the man you loath. But he is right. He is he grittless. I wanted to say those things but he could not, when all the evidence availible inside of the Atlantic was against him!
She hanged wily.
"Away now. When things are—"
She laugbed wanly.
What he said was: "We're going to keep on, but I'm going to keep on worrying about you unless you'll clear out your eyes that you've out of your eyes that been there since a week ago, when we piled up the plow! Can't you get away? Couldn't you go down the river with old Wolf for a few days?" He wants
"John!" she whispered.
"Away now, when things are over," he said. "But you, why, you're something else again, oh, how can I tell you, here and now?"—hands slipping down the floor with the help of your friend "You're something more than a part of the job, Ellen!" He was leaning close to her, drawing her towards him, making sure he wasn't bigger and more splendid than I ever thought he held. You're all that he wants, and even will be under the sun or the—"
He spoke her name but before their lips could touch the door opened and he had scant time to break apart before Wolf Richards burst in.
"Lookit!" he said, holding up fragments of a glass. "Lookit what I found out yonder, Johnny! Found me in 'th' ashes; right in 't' middle of 't' barn. Jung, I'm tellin' you," . . . Jug, I'm tellin' you. . . . Jug, there's dead of a barn, ch? Whisky, likely. You're right, . . . He was drunk 'n touched her off."
proached.
"Steele?" he said. "Bradshaw."
He stopped talking and eyed Ellen closely as John took the fragments of glass from him. Her face was flushed with tears. "What is it, and the man in churched to himself."
As John left the office a man whom he had seen repeatedly in town approached.
"Steele" he said. "Brindahaw."
"Were you wrong," wrote of course . . . Now, Elene, excuse us. The world's aren't easily pleasant. Mark'll get things right."
"Stranger, eh?" the sheriff said as he pulled back the blanket and looked into the face of the dead man. "Stranger to all youroes!"
"None of 'em ever saw him."
The other podded
Step by step John went over the story, speaking loudly of the certainty that he was burning gasoline, telling of the jig fragments just now discovered. He traced the mark of a horsehoe on the chest of a cawk; began to argue a bit as the shrift squirmed there, unresponsive, almost blind, almost disquieted.
"My guess is this," he said. "The same people that have been badgering us for weeks pulled this. They sent me a tank of gasoline. He shocked out along the barn floor, poured the gas on it and touched it off. He'd naturally start her to the rear first and as he bent in front she walked behind Prince the old fellow got him."
"I've been watchin' what went on here a long time. I been watchin' you hold it, I'm watchin' you hold it. It's enough, what I've seen; enough to judge you and to make a pretty good guess at what else went on there. I never thought the thumb towards the figure beneath the blanket — to work for Hurke at klamp & Gordap camp last Monday."
The sheaf's scratched *m* match and lightened his fragrant cigar. "I'm gain't to tell the curious just what everybody knows," he said. "I'm gain't to tell them that here was some bum, walkin' in for A. He gets to burn, sees every day. She gets to catch him, to catch h—if he walks 'em up. So he skips into the barn, which is warm enough for anybody to sleep in; lights his pipe goes to sleep and . . .
"The devil!"
"Yeah." He stripped the foll from
A MAN IN A WOOLEN COAT MARKS AN OFFER TO A MAN IN A BOWTIE.
"I Guess, Steele, We Understand Each Other?"
another cigar. "I guess, Steele, we understand each other"
"Go to it!" John said under his breath.
(To Be Continued)
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933
PAGE THREE
VOLU
N. S.
A.
Resc
H
SOCIETY
Women's Glee Club Chooses Officers
The Women's Glee club elected the following officers at the meeting of the club yesterday afternoon: president, Beverly Berna, 324; business manager, Helen Kislau, 614; secretary-treasurer, Mary Locker, 512; librarian, Mary Lou Becker, 581.
The club will sing at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon before an assembly of students of the Lawrence High School. All of the group numbers will be presented
Entertain for
Dorothy Winsler
Dorothy Winsler was the guest of honor at a kitchen shower given last Saturday evening by Miss Maud Snelzel and Miss Laura Naisewring. The guests included members of the staff at Watson library, Mrs. C. C., Winsler, Margaret Jane Winsler, c33, and Mrs. W. F. Weeks.
Mrs. C. M. Baker, Miss Helen Titsworth and Miss Marjorie Rumble assisted the hostesses during the evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi held installation of officers last night for the following:
President, Eleanor Massman, c3; vies president, Joan Dunham, c3; tursurer, Jeanne Malline, cunel; recording secretary, Ruth Pyle, c3; corresponding secretary, Betty Hinshaw, c4; Maurice Jackson, c4; historian, Jesseine Jackson, c4; historian, Marie Nedew, f2a; 34; and Madre Brown, c4. study plan officer.
Installs Officers
Sigma Eta Chi Elects
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational secrecy, held election of officers at a meeting last Sunday night and the following were chosen for office: President, Betty Hinshaw; c$4; vice president, Evynne Clark; c$4; recording secretary, Kyle Cordray; corresponding secretary, Hazel Rice; c$6; treacher, Imogene High; c$3; historian, Ila Jean Polson; c$6; chapain, Geraldine Irion C$4.
Gwendolyn Rushot, fa 33, and Virginia Thies, fa 34, will entertain this evening, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house, honoring Dory Winsler and Margaret Jane Winsler, c. 33, who to be married Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Winsler and members of the local chapter will be guests.
Alpha Omicron Pi is entertaining members of the faculty at dinner tonight. The guests include Miss May Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridgen, Professor and Mrs. C. A. Preeyer, Grace Sullivan, c'uncel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson was hostess to the Ladies Literary league this afternoon at her home. A Bible study was conducted by Mrs. George Massel and Mrs. E. Dooley had charge of the music.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following dinner guests Monday evening. Mrs. D. C. Bolen, Mrs. C. W. C. Helen Helen Louise Thomas of Duther, Mo.
Mrs. H, B. Miller and Mary Jane Melton will be hostesses to the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae at dinner tomorrow from 6 o'clock in the Hotel Eldridge.
Mrs. Irving Hill will talk on George Elliot this afternoon at a meeting of Friends in Council which is to be held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Willex.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Richard Reynolds, c'adst. Paul Pellette, c'36; and George Soloviev, c'35.
Katherine Burt of Topeka was a week end guest of Wanda Perrin, c35 at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Phi Chi Thaite, professional commerce security, held initiation services last night for Avis McBride, c'33, and Frances Smith.
sigma Kappa announces the marriage of Gladys Hopfer, 31, of Silma Grove, to Richard Hickey, 31, of Salina; Hickey is a member of Delta Tuo Delta
Delta Chi entertained as Sunday dinner guests, Jane Warner; eunel; Dorothy Berry; eunel; Betty Winn; kafie Shculin Ahern, c33; Milded White, c34; Lehmus Brown, c33; Helen Helena, c34; Melissa Hohen and Ester Cornellus of Hoisington; Jim Callahan, c33; and Bill Avery, c34.
A list of guests in yesterday's Kansan was attributed to Delta Tsu Delin instead of Delta Chi. The statement should have been:
Correction
Basketball Leader Is Kansas Girl
Basketball Leader Is Kansas Girl McPherson, — (UP) — Alberna Williams, famous center of the Dalton Golden Cyclones basketball team, is a native Kansas City. She played her first team. She later played with the Wichita Thurstons. This year she was selected all-American center at the national A. A. U. tournament at Wichita.
Audubon Prints on Display
Work of Great Bird Specialist Exhibited at Spooner-Thayer
A large collection of prints from the original bird paintings by John James Audubon, world famous American woodman and ornithologist, is being exhibited in Spooner-Thayer museum during the month of April. These prints, from the American edition of this work, are illustrated practically all of the types of birds to be found in the United States.
Audubon was expert in work with Aubodun, pencil, pastel, and watercolor. His training in art, however, involved teaching course in art under diminuendo in Europe.
Audubon published a book entitled "The Birds of America," containing more than 500 life drawings. As a result of this work, he became famous as an authority on birds. The Audubon's direct result of Audubon's work with birds. The society's work was to promote protection of birds.
Miss S. G, Laird, associate professor of English, is lending an original Audubon picture to the museum, an English edition engraved and colored by Robert Havell, well known English engraver.
FARM STRIKE IS PREDICTED TO AFFECT FORTY STATE
Appleton, Wix; April 11—(UP)—Farm leaders of the Wisconsin Stunt Farm Milk pool, today predicted that a farm strike which will affect 40 states will be in effect within two months. It is scheduled to start May 10 in 25 states, with 15 additional states expected to join within a week. All farm products would be affected by the strike.
Hull Ridicules Tariff Argument
Washington, April 11 — (UP) – Reeving his significant attack on high-tail Secretary of State Hill today described as "antitagued, obsolete and bewhiskered," the argument that lowering American tariff barriers would release into this country a flood of products made by cheap foreign labor
--cannibals. Misa Poole is the feminine angle. There is one bullet left in the gun-for her, because "those cannibals don't kill the women, mum." The "sitten" 'at' the end of the skirt is a honey.
At the Revue
"Hot Dawd, that's what I like," announced the stove in loud tones when Pete Gentleman from Georgia sung "He Loves Me." Then he sang Mason, Prentice Townsend, David Rose, and Robert Jordan made up the quirter. Ebel Love was the accompanist. Ruth Pyle and Joe Dinkel do their usual finished work in presenting a rugby game to the audience in a gruff, which most of the audience "figured out for themselves."
Professor F. H. Guild gave an interesting exhibition of magic, presenting several ring tricks and an East Indian rope trick. Quite a few in the audience, he said, "They don't know Guild. Acting on Paterson's suggestion, the applause was extra good.
Robert Nicholson, Dick Wulff, James Terry, Marry Majeure Stacey, and Lillian Peterson participated in an act called "stranded."
The Reve showed better direction than others in past years. The credit should go to Jimmy Patterson, who directed the performance.
BILL ON RUSSIAN IMPORTS MOVED TO SECOND READING
London, April 10—(UP) —The bill permitting an embark on Russian imports was moved to second reading in the House of Commons today by Sir John Simon, foreign secretary. Simultaneously it went to the House of Commons by Sir Edward Owen, British ambassador called home from Moscow, would not return there.
Regardless of whether diplomatic negotiations are broken off or continued, it was f publication of a British white paper frankly revealing the arrests of six British subjects would have his position in Moscow difficult.
PEN AND SCROLL ANNOUNCES
PLEDGING OF FOURTEEN MORE
Actives and pledges of Pen and
honorary literary organization,
will meet at 8 p. m., tonight in room
202 Administration building. New
pledges to Pen and Scroll are as follows:
Frances Langworthy, *f3*; suel Shuil whitet, *f2*; Dorothy Schorye, *c3*; Paul Denson, *c3*; John Holmes, *c3*; David McKinson, *c3*; Virginia Brogle, *c3*; William McCarroll, *c3*; Alfred Ames, *c3*; Richard Mekiblin, *c3*; Paulugh Meygan, *c3*; Margaret Wolf *cunel*; Lyman Fried, *c3*; Kathleen Euston, *f2*.
on Adrift on Ice Float
Fishermen Adrift on Ice Foe Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., April 11 (UP)—Coast guards started a search query for two brothers adrift on an ice foe in White Fish bay near the outlet to Lake Superior. The brothers, Charles and Coralville fisherman, and Hovel Beach, another fisherman, were cited drifting away from shore last night. Beach, adrift on another foe, rescued himself later by swimming abseh there the ice-colored waters of the bay.
Corard Offered New Position
Gerard Offered New Position
*Washington, April 11—UP* —John Alexander, admired by Germany, has been offered the ambassadorship to Argentina and probably will accept. Simultaneously it was learned that Brecknock Long, a capable assistant secretary of state, probably be appointed ambassador to Italy.
Mulrooney to Head Control Board
Mulroeony to Head Control Board New York, April 11<sup>-</sup> (UP)-Edward P. Mulroeony, who rose from the ranks to become police commissioner of the state in 2015 and served 37 years of service with the department today when he resigned to accept the first chairmanship of the new state alcoholic beverages control board.
House Restaurant to Have Beer
Washington, April 11 — (UP) The house accounts committee today voted to allow sale of the new 3.2 per cent beer in the house restaurant, after 30 years of absolute dryness.
Husband Talks Over KFKU
Dean of Women Speaks on "Maiden Goes to College"
"Maiden Goes to College" was the subject of a talk by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, given over radio station KFUK Thursday, April 6.
"Every young woman who goes to college should have a definite purpose in doing so. It may be a vocational purpose or it may be purely cultural, but the latter is more important because it has become the fashion of young Americans to attend college." It is Miss Husband's advice to all young women planning to enter the University and work part time while they are enrolled in college. "You carry them over until they become acquainted and accustomed to their surroundings. At present 16 per cent of the women are entirely self-supporting and 12 per cent partially self-supportive."
In answer to many inquiries from parents who do not feel that there is adequate chaperonage at the University, Miss Husband pointed out that
there is a definite system, largely in the hands of the women themselves working through the W. S. G. A. and through her office. The system may not be as stringent as those found in girl's schools, but it is very adequate and serves its purpose very well, she said.
Send the Kansan home.
Want Ads
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It's Fun to be Fooled...
I SAW A MAGICIAN MAKE
A BALL ROSE UPHILL
LAST NIGHT... WITHOUT
TOUCHING IT. HE WAS
SIMPLY WONDERFUL
WHAT
SHE SAW
THE PERFORMER
MAKES A BALL
DEEPY GRAVITY AND
ROLL UP AN IN-
CLINE AT HIS BIDDING. IT PAUSES...
ROLLS DOWN.
ROLLS UP AGAIN.
OBEYING EVERY ORDER OF
THE MAGICIAN.
A
TODAY'S SHOW
MYSTERIOUS BALL
ROLLS UPHILL
DID HE DO IT BY RADIO RE-MOTE CONTROL OR THought WAVES?
THAT'S THE BUNK GRACE HERE'S THE REAL LOW-DOWN ----
THE MAGICIAN DIDN'T HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH MAKING THE BALL PERFORM, THERE WAS A CONTOURIST INSIDE IT. BY SHIFTING HIS WEIGHT IN THE BALL HE MADE IT GO.
⑤
**COMIC BOOK**
MY GOODNESS BUT YOU'RE SMART, JOE WON'T YOU HAVE A CIGARETTTE?
EXCUSE ME. I DON'T LIKE YOUR BRAND
6
BUT ISN'T THIS THE MILDEST KIND?
THAT'S ANOTHER ILLUSION, DON'T YOU KNOW THAT IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS? HERE, HAVE ONE OF MY CAMELS.
JOE, YOUR CAMEL IS MILDER AND I LOVE THE TASTE, TOO.
"IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW"
ISN'T IT?
CAMELS are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand. They are mild ... easy on the throat. They give you more pleasure. Try Camels. CAMEL DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY A MATCHLESS BLEND
No tricks - just costlier tobaccos in Camels
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1933
4
The means able o企ities the pr exibit ball g ball schools
D It w the pr the col divididient it elatedment.
The establ demic upon e tative nation secure De Haro Men's satisfac the cor similar it follows
Be it itatives of respect 1. The ball gat 50 cen schools w which 2. The sting resentance of vouch 3. The in of the stu to bulb among t Be it Region Student's prising Missouri and No 1. The condi versite the cou and th the three 2. This is schools curing a tural de 3. Among to stress in examir means 4. The operati sary to any w educatior honor 5. T be exp dents, mustional student any w education studer 6. T ing i namely, students cation, in the diate gise of re re velopion 7. Which it rel paired
The west
Nation
iewa
of the
Friday
the de
walk 1.
room.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Resc
Track Progress Shown in Records of Recent Years
Kansas
Four Institutions Hold Two or More Records of Annual Relays at
The march of progress in track and field performance is well shown in the records at that 1933 crop of university and college athletes will shoot the long javelin on March 4 at lays at the University of Kansas stadium here April 22. This major relays carnival was held for the first time in 1923 and the records for the meet now reveal that only 85 percent met that criterion than 1930, and the earliest ones go back only to 1925.
Fourteen universities or colleges figure in the record holding of the Kansas Beloved and Indiana universities, each hold two or more records: University of Illinois, University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin, University of Kansas, and Oklahoma.
The present Kansas Relays records:
440 yards - 41 seconds, University of Illinois 1920
880 yards-1:26.5, University of Kansas,
1931.
sas, 1931.
One mile—3:20, University of Iowa,
1931.
132b. Two miles—7:52.5, University of Chi-
loria.
Four miles—17,37.8, University of Illinois 1931
Distance Medley (440, 880, 1320, mile)
—10:28.7, Marquette University, 1930.
125 Hrs.
489 yard shuffle hurdles-102.5, University of Nebraska, 1951; University of Iowa, 1922
versity of Nebraska, 1931; University of Iowa, 1932
College Section Rehers
880 yards-1:27, Oklahoma Baptist
University. 1 one mile -3.21, Oklahoma Baptist
University, 1900.
Two miles—7:54.5. Abilene (Texas)
Distance Medley—10.24.1, Wichita
Duke University 1991
Special Events
Junior College Section
Texas Christian University, 1930.
120 yard high hurdles—14.6 seconds
One mile—3-28.6, San Marcos Baptist Academy, 1925.
100 yard dash -9.4 seconds, Leland
Fletcher Church, Daneville, IL
120 yard high hurdles - 14.6 seconds,
Sentman, University of Illinois, 1530
and '31; Sailing, University of Iowa,
1632
1. 500 Meters Run—4.025, Cunningham, University of Kansas, 1932.
High Jump-6 feet 6-16 inches
Shaw. University of Wisconsin. 1930.
Shot Put—49 feet 10 1-8 inches.
Schwarze, University of Wisconsin,
1925.
Thornell, University of Kansas. 1930.
High Jump-6 feet 6-3 16 inches
Javelin Throw -206 feet 6 1-4 inches
Kuck, Kansas Teachers, Emporia, 1925
Disc Throw -133 feet 7 1-4 inches
Pole Vault - 12 feet 9 3-4 inches.
Pole North - No. 1088.
Broad Jump=25 feet 4 3-8 inches Gordon, University of Iowa, 1931.
Warne, Northwestern University, 1930
Decathlon = 8022 405 points, James A. Bausch, Kansas City Athletic Club,
1932.
Men's Intramurals
Open Golf
Complete results for the first round of the open golf tournament follow:
Huston awarded forfeit over Clawson's defeat of Bertsen; defeated defiant Hutter; buffer, by; Kerley defeated Abercrombie; Bloomfield, by; Stockley defeated James; Griffith, by; Johnson defeated Kennedy; Kay defeated Naylor. Ashley, Holman, Rumbon, North, Sterling
Partial results of the second round are: Huston won from McClure, 1 up; Stockley beat Rendion 2 up; and Gollier defeated Griffith 4 up.
Eight games were played and one forfeited in intramural playground ball yesterday. Theta Tat defended Delta Sigma Lamma Badma 34 to 19; Delta Sigma Nu won 20. Theta Tat played against hawkshift out of Kappa Eta Kappa 12 to 5; Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Chi Delta Sigma, 22 to 0; Triangle ousted Lawrence Collegiate, 28 to 0; Beta Teta Pi won from Sigma Alpha Epilon, 10 to 9; Delta Upsilon defeated Acacia, 10 to 9; Pi Epsilon lost to Kappa Sigma, 5 to 2; Pi Chi lforthed to the Kayhaws.
Theta Tau-24  AB H 5
Johnson, p 6  6
Cole, c  6  6
Ot, b  6  6
Stout, b  6  5
White, b  6  5
Clutch, ls  5  4
Bever, l  3  1
Ricklefs, cf  5  4
Bruzelius, rf  5  2
Heter, rs  5  4
Youngsman, lf  2  0
Main, f  1  0
Totals ... 56 41
Delta Sigma Lambda-9 **AB** H
Ukrain ... 4 4
Muskegu, p ... 4 0
Tomlinson, p, 1b ... 4 2
Trojan, bf ... 4 2
Terrill, cf ... 4 4
Robin, rf ... 4 2
Garbite, rf ... 4 1
Hof, lf ... 3 1
Poher, lf ... 3 1
Oleje, rs ... 3 2
Totals ... 37 17
Sigma Nu-18  AB H R
Fountain, 3b 5 4 3
Terry, as 5 2 4
Terry, as 5 2 4
Fulconer, c 5 2 4
Shaffer, p ... 5 2
Rueaux ... 3 2
Nicolas, 2b ... 4 2
Ellenon, cf ... 4 2
Flood, sf ... 4 2
Hume ... 4 2
Totals 45 27
Davis Tau Delta -2 AH 8
Witt, W-12 AB 7
Scott, rr 3 2
Hilton 3 1
Manning, p 3 1
Howard 3 0
Rourk 3 1
Leach 3 1
Sellers, 3b 3 1
Cochrane 3 1
Jones 2 2
Totals ... 28 11
Jayhawks-12      AB      H
Purves, cf       4      1
Wilkey, lb       3      2
Leonard, bf      3      2
Royce, bf       3      2
Letta, c         3      1
Chapman, p       3      1
A. B. Leonard, 3b  3      1
Harris, l        3      0
Nelson, ls        3      0
Tiks, rs         3      0
Totals 31 14 14
K. E. K—5 1B H
Anderson, 1b 4 4
Stahl, b 4 1
Mashester, 2b 4 1
Johng, e 3 1
Foor, j 3 2
Michel, 3b 3 2
Cormer, k 3 2
Thompson, rf 3 1
Cooper, rs 1 0
Filk, k 1 0
Totals ... 28 12
Pi K. A—22 AB H
Welch, 2b 3 3
Hartley, ss 5 3
Ward 3 3
Tegarden, 1b 5 3
Bloquemt, 3b 5 4
Olper, p 3 4
Craftif,lf 4 3
D. Reynolds,rf 4 1
Silverwood, cf 4 1
Rilh 3 1
Hildreth,ss 1 2
Aldersay, ss 1 1
Totals 47 29
Chi Delta Sigma—**A** 1B 19
B. Renalds, 4 2
B. Gawayne, 3b 2
Rustamian 1 4
Baxter, 3 0
McGuire, c 3
Spalding, r 4
Haltzapple, lf 3
Waymen, 1b 3
Totals ... 25 ... 5
Triangle--28 AB H 4
Poteet, c 5 4
Jackson, bb 5 3
Gift, lb 5 3
Giff, ib 5 3
Hernadon, 1b 5 3
Keru 5 3
Benjes, b 2 2
Scheren, f 2 2
Alexander, 2b 2
Metiner, p 3 4
Hulging, g 3 4
Barmo, f 2 2
Lawrence Collegiates—8 AB 5 H 4
Pillips, p Burry 5 4
Hidalgo, 1b 5 4
Davies, 1b 5 4
Abstead, 3b 4 2
Lesion, f 4 3
Coulard, cf 3 2
Hitchock, cf 3 2
Totals ... 33 2
Beta Theta Pi—10 AB  R  4
Morton, 3b  4  0
Maryk, cf  4  4
Morgan, c  4  3
Finley, f  4  2
Infinley, lf  4  2
Morgan, 2b  4  2
Rickenbach, 1b  4  0
McCormick, n  3  1
Rown, p  3  2
Rown, rf  3  2
Odge, s  3  2
Totals ... 36 17 10
b. A. E—9      AB   H   I
bitolenberg, rs    4   1   1
ronanith, 1b     4   1   2
kond, b         4   2   1
Bling, p         4   2   1
Reyfron, rb     4   1   0
borman, 3b       3   3   3
cose, c         3   3   0
c, Danish, lf    3   2   1
eyebrown, 2b     3   0   0
teeder, cf       3   0   0
Union Fountain
Totals ... 35 ... 14
Frozen Fruit Salad, 15c
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Spring Specials at the Fountain
Eastern Schools Enter Track Stars in Relays
Indiana, Illinois, and Carleton Colleges Will Send
Indiana will send Coach C. E. Hays and 18 men. Among them will be Ivan Fugua, 10-yard dash man and Charles Horbissel, both of whom ran in the relays at the Olympics last summer. Indiana is the Big Ten Ten champion-
Several important entries to the Kansas Reliays have just been received. Coach Harry Gill will bring 20 tractormen from the University of Illinois to the game, which includes special events. Among the men that he will brings is Kell Leitten Leonardo who pole-vaulted 10 feet in the Big Ten indoor meet. He won second place in pole-vault at the relays here last year and will be a big favorite this weekend.
Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., is covered by Couch Ray Conger for the college class relay. Conger is a former Iowa State track star who ran twice in the state high school. Additional entries in the high school events are: Class A - Paola and Independence, Class B - La Harpe, Gridgey, Enterprise, Sharon, and Lane Com-
Delta Upaion-12    AB  H   4
Gibson, c        4     3
orgenson, 2b    3     3
Steering, rf     4     1
Butter, 3        4     1
Andwick, 1b     4     1
Nodle, cf       3     3
Snyder, rs       3     3
Watts, ls        3     0
Messer, fs       3     0
Lane, p         3     0
Totals 35 17 H
Aacacia-7 AB H
R Wileford, c 4 3
R Wileford, 2b 4 3
O Devak, p 4 2
O Heibrum, bh 4 2
O Haron, fb 4 2
McKean, lf 4 2
Schrader, if 3 0
Scott, c 3 0
Sandell, rs 3 0
Gahns, hb 3 0
Teams
Kappa Sigma-5    AB   H 1
Day, c         3   2
Morris, i       3   1
Campbell, 2b     3   1
Whiten, i       3   2
Steeper, 1b     3   0
Cave,           3   2
Ledig, r        2   1
Bharkar, rs     2   0
Clay, 3b        2   0
Campbell, if     2   0
Mat. and Eve. 15c
Totals ... 26 | 19
Sigma Phi Epsilon -2 ... AB | H
Kappelman, p ... 3 | 0
Wang, c ... 3 | 0
Stahl, 2b ... 3 | 0
Allen, 1b ... 3 | 1
Bewing, ls ... 3 | 2
Cobin, s ... 3 | 0
Combs, rf ... 2 | 0
Jones, 3b ... 2 | 0
Geary, cf ... 2 | 1
Murphy, lf ... 2 | 1
VARSITY
MOVIE PROJECT
Totals ... 35 15
1017 Mass.
The Book Book
BOOK STORIES
PHONE 612
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
Dollar Books of Distinction—Make ideal Easter gifts as well as permanent additions to your own library.
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES, EVERY ONE ELSE DOES.
Totals ... 26 5
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
NOW!
TORERO! TORERO!
See the Campus as It Looked 20 Years Ago Also Scenes of the Business District
"The Kid From Spain"
EDDIE CANTOR
Sooners Win Initial Games
TORERO! TORERO!
And That's No Yodel!
Eddie's in the bat ring!
EXTRA! SPECIAL!
Bring us your last summer shoes, let us dye or clean them.
Eddie's hat's in the bull ring!
WHY PAY MORE?
"Its Touch to Be Famous"
WHY PAY MORE?
Double Program
All Technicolor
Western
and
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
in
Fri.-Sat.—
11 W. 9th
Coach Haskell Is Encouraged by Baseball Prospects for Season
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Norman, April 11—With his team winning their opening games at Weatherford Friday and Saturday from May 4 through June 3, 4, and 3-Lawrence "Jap" Haskell, University of Oklahoma baseball coach, is hopefully preparing his charges for the two games this week with Central, Tuesday at Norman and Friday at Kluwer.
"We were hitting and fending better, than I expected in both games at Weatherford," the coach declared upon closing. "We had Fults, and Fulps, neither of whom ever had pitched an inning of varsity ball before, were working nicely considering we needed a win."
Bill Brakebell, of Shawnee, sophomore outfielder, was the hero of the second game. In the crucial tenth inning, Brakebell made a two-base hit to center boundary to score Tollison had singled, with the winning run.
K-AGGIES DEFEAT MISSOURI TO OPEN BASEBALL SEASON
Kansas State defeated Missouri yesterday in the first baseball game of the season, 11 to 5. The batteries for Missouri were Patton, Brunner, and Jorgenson; for Kansas State, Simms, Nelson, and Marshall.
The score by innings:
Missouri ... Kansas State
R H E
003 030 000 — 5 4 3
020 420 21x — 11 10 5
KFKU
---
Tuesday
6 p.m. Athletic Question Box, Pro-
fessor Flippin
lessor E. R. Elbel.
Wednesday
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
W. K. Campbell Instructor
2. 45 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by the K.U. News Bureau.
6 p.m. "The Mind and Behavior of the Infant," Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant profession of piano.
Students, either sex, wanted to sell dollar typewriter ribbons at 65c; your profit, 25c each. And we'll advertise in this paper to help you sell. Authors' Wigman, 7359 Sp. Parkway, Chicago.
DICKINSON
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
LAST TIMES TONITE
"PLEASURE CRUISE"
with
Ronald Young
Genevieve Tobin
Shows 3-7-9
After 7
20c
25c
A Corking Good Picture!
"THE DEATH KISS"
Wed-Thurs—
You'll Shiver — Shake
and Jitter—
with
Adrian Ames — Bel Lgoist
Fri-Sat—
CHARLIE MURRAY
GEORGE SIDNEY
"THE COHNS AND KELLYS in TROUBLE"
Starts Sun.—
AL JOLSON
in
"Hallalujah I'm a Bum"
Try Our Assorted
--at the
Sandwich Plate
Fact No. 5 we pay students an hourly wage and they buy their meals.
10c
Little Theatre of Big Hits
CAFETERIA
ENDS TONITE
"GRAND SLAM"
Paul Lukas - Loretta Young
Glenda Farrell
Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty
News
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Directed by J. Walter Ruhen
NO OTHER WOMAN
would have dared to do the thing
that she did when she found
she had been
Crossed Out
for a red-nailed minx!
From Eugene Waller's stage
succes "Just a Woman"
NO OTHER WOMAN
NO OTHER WOMAN
WEDNESDAY
and Thursday
"Cimarron" "The Great Lover"
"Back Street" and Now—
IRENE E Also
CHEARS CLARK
BICKORD and
Gwil. Andrea McCULOUGH
Directed by Curiosity-News J. Walter Ruben
sented at the box
This coupon pre-
on an adult admission up
See "PLEASURE CRUISE" Tonite
He Will Be Here Sunday "KING KONG"
office is good for
10c DICKINSON
$10^{\mathrm{c}}$
on an adult admission up to and including Sat., 15c
See "THE DEATH KISS" Wed. - Thurs.
We telegraph flowers to any part of the country.
Beautiful Easter Lilies
WARDS FLOWERS
To convey the Easter sentiment—or a spring bouquet of orbs, snappadragons and jonquils—or perhaps, a corsage of gardenias, violets and forget-me-nots.
Phone 621
Dress-up for Easter Vacation
A Wonderful Selection of SPRING SUITS
at
Tulips and Hydrangeas
$16.50
$5.00 and $7.00
or grey
Buckskin in white
BOSTONIAN Sport Oxfords
others at $3.50
$19.50
others $2.50 to $7.00
$24.50
DOBBS HATS
$5.00
$2.50 to $7.00
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
99
Before Easter
SALE of our higher priced SUITS which were $35 to $45
$28.50 Including Society Brands
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 149
The means able cities the pr system ball g school D it w the col dividident in educat ment, the estolid demie upon i tative, ination secure De Har Men. Hard the satisfac the car year, year follows
Be it tatives of its respect
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2. The stung moment of vouching
3. The is to be the stu among Be it Region. Studen prising versite the co and Nc 1. The condi versite the see 2. T
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3. 7
among
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4. 7
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honor
4. 7
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and n
any w
studer
6. 7
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VOLUME XXX
Two Conventions Will Bring Crowds to Kansas Campus
State Medical Society and Eastern Star to Meet Here Within Next Four Weeks
Two state conventions, each bringing approximately 1,000 persons to the University of Kansas, as well as the National Student Federation of America convention, of lesser amount are scheduled for the next three or four weeks.
The latest to be announced is the annual meeting of the Kansas State Medical Society, which is to meet at the University May 2 and 3. Invitations have gone to 2700 persons the past few days, including all members of the medical social society of the state medical society. The School of Medicine of the University School of Medi-
Principal meetings of the medical society are to be held in the University auditorium, while registration and exhibits will be in the Memorial Union. These exhibits will include not only displays by manufacturing concerns supplying medicines and surgical supplies, but also by physicians and by physians themselves, demonstrating phases of research in which they are engaged.
Guest speakers at the medical meeting will include Dr. A. A. Tyele of Milwaukee; Dr. Russell Hayden of Cleveland; Dr. Dean Lewis of Baltimore, notable for his texts on surgery; Dr. E. L. Cornell of Chicago; and Dr. P. C. Jeans of Iowa City. Chancellor Lindley also will address the doctors.
The other meeting of statewide interest is the annual meeting of the Kansas Order of Eastern Star. Most of the meetings of this organization will be closed, but some will be of public character.
McDonald Speaks at Smoker
Business School Makes Nomination for New Officers
The N.S.F.A. convention is attracting much attention among the student council leaders of a dozen midwestern colleges, where the meetings will be well attended.
"Regular reports are made to the state officials in the states in which the railways operate," he said.
Mr. McDonald showed how necessary it is to the continuance of a railroad to keep complete information of the entire system always available.
"The Place of Statistics in the Management of Railroads" was the topic of an address given by J. P. McDonald, chief statistician of the Sutta Fe railroad, at a general business smoker given at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night. Sixty members of the United States Board heard the speaker justify the place of statistics in the management of a large corporation.
Such information not only furnishes a record of past achievement upon which future business may be based, but pointed out, that it allows possible interaction with the enterprise to keep in touch with its actual workings.
At the conclusion of the address nominations were made for student officers in the School of Business as fall 2014 students, and Roy Bord, Cary Roud, vice president, Carl Fowler, c*34, and James Murphy, c*34; secretary, John Lumpkin, c*34; Marian Fitwater, unde, and Mariepe Roberts, unde; Roberts, Roberts, c*34, and Roy Bord, c*34.
ROY McCULLOUGH RETURNS FROM Y.M.C.A. CONFERENCE
Roy McCullough, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., returned today from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended a National Council meeting of the student Y.M.C.A. He has been there attending an independent student movement.
About 100 delegates attended the conference, including college and university presidents, faculty members, deans of men, students, representatives of the general association movements, and representatives of several churches.
McCullough has as his guest today John Fuhner, representative of the National Council in the city of Boston, on behalf of the members of the local Y.M.C.A. association.
Schwegler to Go to Lincoln
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will go to Lincoln, Neb. Saturday to address the Nebraska department of Superintendents and Presid
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933
RAINY WEATHER PREVENTS THREE OPENING BALL GAMES
New York, April 12 — (UP) – Cold rainy weather opened the opening of the baseball season today in three major league cities. The games in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and involving the Yankees, Red Sox, Giants, Braves, Robins, Cardinals and west ground. The five other openings game however, appeared safe. In Washington the sum broke through after a rainy morning and officials of the Washington club said that the Philadelphia Athletics and Senators probably would appear at an opening game in Denver in the stands.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Fort Scott Man Is Suicide
Fort Scott, April 12—(UP)—The body of J. W. Tedder, 55, a Missouri Pacific swishman, was found today on the railroad right-of-way near here. He had been decapitated. Authorities said that Tedder apparently had placed his neck on the tracks and waited for the train.
Loses Life in Fire
MePherson, April 12—(UP)-Mrs. Mary McGowan, 72, pioneer MePherson woman, lost her life in a fire today. She lived in an apartment over a store. She reached the street safely but returned to her quarters for some personal belongings. The fire damage between $12,000 and $190,000.
**President Makes Appointments**
Washington **President** President today nominated Mayor James A. Curley of Boston to be ambassador to Poland. He also nominated Mrs. Ruth Bryan Gwen, former representative to Denmark and be minister to Denmark and Iceland.
Judd to Have Sainty Hearing
Florence, Ariz. April 12—(UP) Superior Judge J.E. L. Green today presented to conduct a saintly hearing Fri-
day in the courthouse where he is under sentences to hang April 21 for the murder of an Armenian Len Roy, a fellow nurse. If Mrs Judd is found insane she will be committed to the state asylum for life, since state laws 'orbid execution of the demented.'
Committee Favors Muscle Shoes Washington, April 12—(UP) With less than a 30 minute consideration by the committee, the Muscle Shoes project was reported favourably to the senate in an unanimous vote of the committee.
Roosevelt Writes German Crew Washington, April 12—(UP) President Roosevelt' in a letter today expresses the captain, the officers, and the crew of the German tanker Phoebus the nation's gratitude for their rescue of the survivors of the ill-fated uirship Akron.
Cult Practitioner Sentenced
Calf tractioner Lester T. Joule, May 12 (UP)—John H. Icone, Ky. April 12 (UP)—John K. Kentucky, mountain cut, who killed his mother, Mrs. Lucia Mills, 76, as a scribe; today was found guilty of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment.
F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, has received a renewal Grant-in-Aid for 1933-34, from the Social Science Research Council, enabling him to complete an elaborate study of Legislative Behavior on Roll Call.
PROFESSOR GUILD TO STUDY
LEGISLATIVE ROLL CALLS
Professor Guild's study consists of an analysis of five millioni legislative votes.
The constituent members of the Social Science Research Council are American Anthropological association; American Economic association; American Historical association; American Political Science association; American Psychological association; American Sociological association; American and American Statistical association.
A. A. U. TO HOLD TANK MEET IN KANSAS CITY ON APRIL 2
Herbert Aliphin, coach of the swimming team, announced today that it might be possible for a representation from the University to enter the meet. Entries are to be in by midnight, April 26.
The second annual A. A. U. swimming championship meet will be held at the Kappa Club on May 25 and April 26. There will be open events for men and women.
Prizes of gold, silver, and bronze awards will be given for first, second and third places in all events.
The Y. M. C. A. Beaason City camp gets under way this evening with a rally of workers to be held in the Central Administration auditorium, and field director of the Beaeron organization will be the leader to the meeting.
Beacon City Rally Tonight
Student Workers in Y. M. C. A. Campaign Will Meet at 8:15
Under this plan every student who enrolls ten persons in the Beaufort City project will receive a week at the Cenclave of Progress with expenses paid.
The Easter campaign is only the first of a series of drives that the Y. M. C. A. is planning to cover the state during spring, school year and during the summer.
Late this afternoon several hundred pounds of literature and accessories arrived to be used by the students who were up to work on the "one in ten" basis.
Clayton Croiser, c34, in charge of the work, said this afternoon that there was still room for more students in the organization. "All those who would like to join the work are welcome to come to the meeting tonight," he said.
All-Electric Kitchen Shown
The General Electric all-electric kitchen was on display in front of Fraser hall this morning for the benefit of home economic and other students interested in modern equipment for household use.
The meeting is scheduled for 8:15 so that it will not conflict with the mid-week variety. The formal presentation of the work will take less than an hour; after that there will be opportunity for questions.
The kitchen is a long coach built on a trailer and pulled from place to place by automobile for show purposes. The kitchen was also built as example of a modern kitchen.
Home Economics Students View Modern Household Equipment
One of the newest developments on display was the legless electric stove, in which is built a special vegetable cooker. Other features interesting to the home economies students were the automatic dishwashers, electric refrigerators, clocks, and a radio built in a kitchen cabinet.
These all-electric kitchens are being displayed all over the United States to university classes and some high school home economics departments. This kitchen has travelled nearly 7,500 miles, according to the man in charge.
The car will be on display all afternoon in front of the Kennedy Plumbing company, 738 Massachusetts street
Raise Funds for Anderson
Kiwanis Clubs and Alumni Have Been Chief Contributors
More than half of the funds necessary to send Frederick Anderson to England as a representative of the United States have been debated this summer have been raised.
The United Team team composed of a debater from the University of Texas and Anderson at the University of Kansas will debate at King's College, Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh University, and other great Universities.
E. C. Bacher, of the department of speech, reports that one member of the faculty telephoned to aid in the investigation of the University to these debates.
Washington, April 12—(UP)—Major General John Hagood, who recently started his military colleagues by advocating drastic economic in the army, today presented a $30,000,000 plan of the house military affairs committee.
Hagood Offers Savings Plan
Alumni have been the chief contributors. The Kansas City, Kans., Kiwi club has sent $10 in appreciation of debates given before the club in past years. The Lawrence Kiwi club has sent $10 to be used for the expense
General Predicts Collapse of War Department in Next Hostilities
His plan contemplated construction of a "navy equal at least to the bay
he may equiv at least to the best navy in the world." In addition he said harbor defense should be restored to meet future threats, and advanced to the first line of defense and the regular army used to instruct the civilian companies. The key to na
The blunt little general, grey haired and precise, waved his black-ribboned glasses at a startled group of congressmen and freely predicted the collapse of the war department. The general revealed he had presented his $50,000,000 plan to President Hoover but added regrettedly "nothing came of it."
and companies. The key to national defense was the R.O.T.C., he said.
N.S.F.A.Sessions Attract Members of Women's Group
W. S.G.A. Will Elect Delegates to Attend Meetings of Student Federation
Plans for participating in the convention of the National Student Federation of America, which is to be held here April 19-22, were made last night at the regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. council, although the Women's Self Governing Association is not a member of the federation.
Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council, explained the program of the convention at the meeting. It was decided that several representatives of the W.S.G.A.C. council attended the convention and delegates and all of the members of the council would be welcome to attend.
The following committees were appointed by Lila Lawson, president of the council; Judicary committee, Zelma Snydal, Josephine Lee, Wanda Edmonds. Varsity committee, Virginia Sterling, Laura King, Meredith Fildert. Parking committee, Winifred Koenig, Eda Turner, Marilie Neelson. Properties committee, Margaret McKenon, Beverly Burns. John Connell, Elizabeth Burns, Zelma Snydal, Marjorie Nelson, Virginia Rufi, Helen Russell. These committees were appointed to act throughout the coming year.
A resolution was made and passed by the council to maintain the same closing hours this year during Easter vacation which have been effective during the past. Beginning Thursday night houses will not close until 12:30, until Monday night, when they will close at 10:30.
Former Dean's Wife Writes
Mrs. Anna A. Miller Tells Chancellor of Pasadena Earthquake
A letter received recently by Chanceller and M. E. H. Lindley from Mrs. Anna A. Miller of Pandenae, Calif., states that the shock of the recent earthquake was felt quite keenly at in Pandenae but no damage was done.
Mrs. Miller said she was in fair health and wished to be remembered all to her Lawrence friends. Mrs. Miller is the wife of the teacher at School of Arts, now called the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at Kansas University.
Mr. Miller died about two years ago at the home in Pasadena at the age of 98. He was professor of mathematics and astronomy here from 1874 until his death in 1956. He served on the College. Dean Templin succeeded him. Professor Miller was one of the earliest faculty members at K. U. and for many years before his death was the oldest living man who had ever served on the Kansas University fac-
DR. F. B. DAINS DISCUSSES THE ORIGIN OF MEDICINE
The history of the origin of medicine, with special reference to the development and early use of anaesthetics, was discussed last night by Dr F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, in an illustrated lecture before the Snow Zoology club. Dr Dains also treated the development of the art of medicine from the combined work of the chemist, the apothecary, and the surgical barber.
WEATHER
Kansas—Somewhat unsettled tonigh and Thursday; colder Thursday.
The Union building will be closed from Thursday at 6 p.m., until Tuesday at 8 a.m.
The Library will close at 6 p.m.
Thursday. It will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday; from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday and Monday. The Library will be closed all day Sunday.
Walkins Memorial hospital will be open from 10 a.m. until 12 a.m.
each day during the vacation.
- VACATION CLOSING HOURS
* The following closing hours will be in effect during the Easter vacation: Thursday to Sunday, inclusive. 12.30 a.m., Monday night, 10.30 p.m.
Lila Lawson.
President, W.S.G.A.
Kansas City Shows Closed
Forty Theaters, Including All Down town Houses, Are Hit by Strike
Kansas City, April 12—UP) Fort-Kansas City Motion picture theater, including every downtown show house, closed today indefinitely when union employees rejected a salary cut proposed by theater operators.
Theater owners demanded a 25 per cent reduction in salary in first run houses, removal of one stage hand and removal of one operator in the neighborhood houses with 20 per cent increase for the remaining operator for first run houses. Only a few independent houses operating without union labor remained open.
MacDonald Pleads Guilty to Charge of Sabotage
Soviet Court Reads Indict ment After Englishman's Plea
Moscow, April 12 — (UP) — William Macdonald, one of six Englishmen charged with sabotage and espionage, pleaded guilty before a Soviet revolutionary tribunal today. Eleven Rusians likewise entered pleas of guilt, and two co-defendants pleaded not guilty. The trial that recessed until 6 p.m.
The dramatic pleas sent a wave of exclamation across the court room. They followed the formal reading of the long indictment that detailed not only the crimes committed by the major power plant of the Soviet Union, but accused the Metropolitan Vickers company of official convincement with an elaborate espionage plot carried out by its employees which gathered military intelligence and transmitted it to England.
The name of C. E. Richards, director of Metropolitan Vickers in charge of Russian operation, was listed as the official to whom the reports were forwarded. The indictment said Richards was once a member of the British secret service. Anna Kutauzova, secretary of the Russian embassy, described her personal knowledge the Englishman had participated in counter revolutionary movements.
Crowd Sees Oread Circus
Three Hundred Witness Physical Education Demonstration
The Oread Circus, a demonstration of the physical education work done at Oread Training School, was presented by Dr. John Wiley toium to an audience of 300 spectators.
The practice teachers closed the circus with a group of tables. They were dressed in white, and represented various sports, tennis, basketball, track. The final act was a pyramid by the suckers.
Clowns, the feature of the evening,
kept the spectators laughing during the
various sets. Carl Shackleton acted as
master of ceremonies for the occasion.
Herbert Alphin, instructor of physical education at the University, announced today that after the Easter holidays, the physical education training students will hold exercise classes out of doors.
Three to Judge Contest
Audience Will Not Vote on Abilities of Orators
The oratorical content has met with multisitual response, reports Professor E. C. Buchler of the department of speech and dramatic art. It has been used in the theater and not have judgment passed by the audience, as was first announced.
The contest for the juniors and seniors is next Tuesday night in Green hall. The seniors entered are Hilden Gibson, Rola Nurkus, Wilbur P. Coon, Charles Hackler, Penny, George Lam, junior contests are Anne Lane and Jack Pfeiffer.
Freshmen and sophomores are to participate the following Tuesday, September 28. Larry Burwell, Lyman Field, Lee Mitchell, Norbert Anushuet, and Donald Huls for the freshmen. The sophomores are Wand Perrin, Hugh Randall, and Fas
All contestants are requested to give the titles of their orations to Professor Buehler at once.
History Professors to Meeting
History Professors to meet Professors J. C. Malin and Frank Hodder, of the department of history, who leave to attend a society Valley Historical society meeting to be held in the Drake hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday Professor Hodder is past president of the organization and Professor Malin is one of the editors of the Review, the publication of the society.
General Sessions of Summer School to Begin June 14
Five New Faculty Members Will Teach; Reduction in Fees Will Be Effective
Bulletin outlining offerings of the University of Kansas summer session have been printed and are now being mailed to all persons interested in attending the sessions. The bulletin was issued upon informal directions from an instructor and details of courses offered may be changed somewhat before June.
The general sessions are to start Wednesday, June 14, following two days of registration and enrollment, and will close Wednesday, Aug. 9. The School of Law, running on a six-and-a-four week basis, closes Aug. 19.
Most of the courses to be given in the summer session will be taught by members of the regular winter staff, but tuition there are expected the following:
The reduced fees directed by the recent legislature will be effective for the first time in this summer session. Matriculation fee, which each student pays on his first registration at the University of Kansas, will be $7.59 for residents of Kansas, instead of the previous rate. Fees to non-residents. The incidental fee for residents and non-residents will be $15 and $25, respectively.
L. W. Brooks, director of secondary education, Wichita; Witchy, Ray Andrews Brown, professor of law, University of Kansas; teacher training, Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearney; Katherine Ralback, assistant supervisor of art in the public schools of Kansas City, Missouri; and teacher school counseling, Kansas City, Mo.
Plans for the summer session include continuation of the Summer Session forum, for the informal discussion of education problems; a session on the history of athletic events for those interested in recreation or in physical education work.
Speaks on Social Problems
Miss Mary Hillyer, Socialist Worker, Addresses Neon Luncheon Forum
Mary W. Hillier, secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy in New York, was the speaker at the meeting of the Neon Luncheon Forum today. The meeting was held in the private dining hall of the University, and attended. Miss Hillier said that the purpose of the League for Industrial Democracy was social and economic education, and education in international problems. Miss Hillier has been lecturing throughout the Southern state since she was a student on her way to New York. She is incidentally, a native Kansas, born in Topeka.
Miza Hillary spoke on the prospects of socialism in Kansas after the hamilton. She said that education in occupational schools is necessary before the League for industrial Democracy could make any marked progress in Kansas. However, she stated that as long as the league had not organized work, programs will be inevitable.
RELAY STICKERS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENT DISTRIBUTION
Earl Potter, athletic public director, has announced that stickers advertising the Eleventh Annual Kamsa Raleys golf tournament in the athletic office. There is no charge. Students may obtain the stickers before they leave for the Easter holidays and paste them upon their grips and attach them to attend the Eagle Golf Club, Mr. Potter said.
Crafton Tells War Experiences
Allen Craffon, professor of dramatics, recounted some of his experiences in France after the armature for the Graduate club which met last night in the Memorial Union. Among them was an unauthorized excursion with the French officers who took over Metz. During that time, he wrote a play which was presented throughout the eastern part of France.
Ise Attlews New York Meeting Professor John Ise of the economics department at the executive committee of the American Economics association in New York City this week. He attended a conference here in Iowa, Ise town, on his way to New York.
Ise Attends New York Meeting
Professor Ise turns down numerous invitations and requests to attend economic meetings.
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PAGE TWO
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AI, PREMA BRODERGE
Advertiser in-chef
Associate烹饰员
Virgil Parker
Chilean Colleman
Virgil Parker
Managing Editor
ARNOLD KRIZTMAN
Campus Editor
Chilean Colleman
Campus Editor
Chilean Colleman
Sport Editor
Paul Woodmanson
Garden Editor
Grechen Orbis
Pachchini Editor
Lorenzo Brunel
Pachchini Editor
Lorenzo Brunel
Advertiser in-chef
MARSAJE ISCH
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933
Kansan Board Members
Robert Whitleman
Margaret Ie
W. M. Worc
Sidney Milton
Bottley Millington
Martha Lawriew
Allan Broochley
Arnold Kettman
Armid Deyman
David Southall
Appointment
Business Office K.12.46
News Room K.12.79
Night Connection, Business Office 37091K
Night Connection, News Room 37091K
Subscription price, 45.00 per year, payable advance. Single coupon, $6 each.
Entered as secondlass matter September 19, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1033
THE ACTIVITY MAN
A much maligned person in some circles of the University world is the so-called "activity man." Pseudo-student intellectuals sometimes take delight in lampooning the student who devotes much of his spare time to extra-curricular activities. In the minds of some, the man who interests himself in such things as fraternity affairs, campus politics, Y.M.C.A. circles, or outside journalistic endeavors, is wasting not only his own but the state's money.
Ever since an American author was responsible for the coinage of the literary term "Babbit" in referring to the activity man's counter-part in the outside world, the expression has come to bear some significance to student life. It is now common to make slightish reference to students whose interest rest in other than intellectual pursuits, as student Babits. The question now is whether such criticism is entirely justified. Surely factors not ordinarily considered in such discussions may be introduced to show that it is not.
In support of this content it should be tp畏 in mind at the outset that a University exists primarily for the purpose of adding to the intellectual development of the state. It must also be recognized, however, that the present order of American life demands a great deal more from its partakers than pure intellectual love. If we are to develop along progressive lines, the intellectual, and the practical leaders must work side by side. Just as the small business man in the outside world fills a need in his community; so does the college activity individual add something to the school. Therefore if both brains and energy are welcome in any field, they may go side by side in college. Consequently the fault resists not entirely with student activities, but in large with the warped directions such things sometimes take. Over-development or emphasis in one field will result in stodgyness or a limited outlook on University life.
BASEBALL IS STILL KING
Today major league baseball makes its debut for the 1933-34 season. Thousands of people in the large cities will flock to the ball parks to witness the opening games.
The past few years have not dealt lightly with most forms of professional entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Public have been not quite as willing as previously to pay the price; they have been inclined to begin their economy program by doing without the pleasures they had heretofore derived from entertainment of various kinds. As a result, those people accustomed to making their living by providing those pleasures have found their incomes diminished or cut away entirely.
Professional baseball, of course,
has suffered its share of smaller
crowds and necessarily lower
prices. Many of the minor leagues
and associations have been forced
to consolidate, or disband entirely.
Players' salaries have been greatly educated.
In but spite of difficulties, professional baseball has survived as America's national game. The major leagues this season will probably play to crowds greater than those witnessing any other sport spectacle. Professional boxing draws occasional record gates, championship football games show a high attendance figures, but major league baseball remains the greatest day-in and day-out drawing card in the sport world.
THE EAST-WEST REVUE
For the past seven years the Comopolitan club has presented its annual East-West revue. Through this yearly presentation, the members of the club gain appreciative recognition, and at the same time they give opportunity to minority groups and races on the Hil to display the type of entertainment popular with their own peoples.
A better understanding among the various races and nations of the world is today an absolute necessity. Before this understanding and acceptance of the ideals of foreign nations can possibly be achieved it is necessary to break down prejudices and misconceptions of the manner of living in foreign lands, that have previously colored the thinking processes of all too many Americans. Until the people of this country succeed in disrelling from their
minds ridiculous prejudices concerning race and color, the work for a better international understanding will be hindered. Therefore the Cosmopolitan club is to be congratulated for its practical and successful endeavors.
"We Yet May Suit Shaw," Headline in the Kansas City Times. God forbid!
COLLEGE PEACE MOVEMENT
All over the world, in the colleges and universities youth is seriously considering the problem of war. In many schools it is carrying on active campaigns for a wartime peace movement.
In Europe, war clouds have hovered for several years. The threats of armed conflict have been diverted for the time, but people are asking themselves how long such temporary measures can be effective. Fundamental changes will have to be made in the world to preserve peace.
It is the task of the college men and women of the world to furnish leadership. Fifteen years ago 37,494.186 young men gave their lives for a cause which they thought was worth the supreme sacrifice, a war to end War. Neither lives, nor gold, nor all the resources of the world will buy peace. Perhaps civilization will be unable to survive another war. There are today concealed instruments of destruction so terrible as to be inconceivable.
Although college men and women cannot prevent another European war, still they can do much to prevent a repetition of the horrible mistake of fifteen years ago. Thinking youth must do its part in leading the nations toward a courageous realization of the futility of war. It will mean combating the propagandists who so readily excite war hysteria from the safety of their easy chairs. It will mean showing the world that an artificial prosperity created by war is not a true prosperity. It has often been said, and rightly, that old men make the wars and young men fight them. Youth of today is coming to the realization that it is far more patriotic to say to these ill-informed citizens, these militarians, these propagandists and these so-called patriotic societies. "We are thinkers, not fools; we have the interests of our country and our civilization at heart. We want enduring peace."
The quaint old custom of throwing beer mugs at umpires at baseball games is to be revived at St. Louis and Clin-*d*e year. Your McDermond Daily Republican.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BEACON CITY CAMPAIGN
At 8:15 this evening in central Administration auditorium the kick-off meeting of the KU.-XYM.C.A.-Bescon City membership campaign will be held. Mr John Haein, of Chicago, and Mr. George Webber, of Des Moines, will discuss the World's Fair and Beacon City. Workers literature will be given out at this meeting. Every one connected with this campaign, both organizers and workers, must attend.
CLAYTON M. CROSRIER, Manager
BEACON CITY CAMPAIGN
Wednesday, April 12, 1933
The Engineering Council will meet this evening at 8:15 in room 111 Marvin hall.
B. E. B. YOUNGSTROM, Secretary Treasurer.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
No.149
HOLDERS OF ATHLETIC BOOKS;
CLAYTON M. CROSier, Manager,
K.U.-Y.M.C.A.-Beecon City Campaign.
Holders of Athletic Books are requested to leave them at the Athletic Office before the Easter vacation for the reservations to Karen's Relais.
**MEN'S GLEE CLUB**
Very important meeting tonight at 8:15. All members please be present.
[ALKANO MEEKER] student
The regular mid-week variety will be held this evening from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union building. OZWIN HUTLEDEM, Manager.
A QUESTION
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Campus Opinion
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
All students who wish to do practice teaching in Ordea Training School during the fall semester should make application for such teaching in room 103 of Ordea Training School.
University of Texas students are asked to throw waste paper on the grounds so that there may be more emerald for school athletics — Daily Californian.
---
If beer were legalized in Kansas, what effect would it have on the University?
Opinions on the subject may he left at the editor's desk and will be published immediately. Shorter articles mean less. What do you think of the question?
Our idea of a selfmade man is a rich counterfeiter. — Texas State Lass-O.
The Campus Muse
QUIPS from other QUILLS
---
A cynic is one who thinks all apples rotten because he once bit into a worm.
—Daily Twist
Wonder if the Easter bunny will come wrapped in cellophane too? - Indiana Daily Student.
A student at St. Bonaventure college, when asked in a history class who Karl Marx was, calmly and reliably replied, "The working class has the hard — Kansas State College."
Many a girl has the opinion she is in a live - wire. Perhaps because about everything she has on has been charged "hemp. Republican Republic."
Our Contemporaries
Norman A. Preble, e'35.
Great opportunities come to those who make use of the small ones—Me-Pherson Republican.
Who are Thou, Divinity?
Creating Life-Infinity.
Guiding the lives of aimless men,
Uto Eternity.
I see, but cannot know
What lies beneath it all.
Are we destined for some higher life
Or can it be that this is all?
---
EVEN IF THE FLAG DOES WAVE
Determination of members of the Oxford Union at Oxford University England's most select institution or higher school, that never again wouls they fight for "country or king" has been followed by similar votes in other countries. The University of California schools, including the University of Southern California.
The movement is important, although students know their resolutions will not prevent their countries from drifting into the war. The important thing is that the youth of the world is interested in proclamations. And one rememberes too that such resolutions were not passed in the years before 1914.
If the world is again seized with a mania for war, and the call goes out for volunteers, there will be plenty who will go trusting that they are sacrificed and called glory of their country. But it is also safe to assume that these thousands of youths who are awake enough to realize the hopelessness of war as a determiner of human destinies, and the tremendous human and economic waste which results from armed conflict will form a militant and sometimes sane reason of sanity and reason—Oklahoma Daily.
---
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
SVNOPSIS
Copyright, 1932.
CHAPTER I - "Lon" Bolekman, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a three month trip abroad. Promises John John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason, and the young man is indignant. John John and other business associates of Bolekmann cordially dislike, is a bone of contention. Father and son part with
CHAPTER 2. — At Shestring, his train delayed by a wreck. John is ordered to leave at once. His refuses. He realizes it and realizes it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be out to scure the richicks lumbering. He leaves with him, leaving he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel and he informs him not, Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the company. A letter he carries gives him a nap being dropped inadvertently, and John, knowing the feeling against his wife, allows Ellen to believe that is
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John as her former A. II series of underhand wrestling against the richer members of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a loco-omnibus.
CHAPTER IV—After heroic effort, he pulls himself back. John, attributing Ellen's bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which prompts her to make her move.
CHAPTER V. *The* Richards barn and architecture in a new fire. In the fire, he realizes that he outed the dead body of a stranger. He realizes the fire was set, but retires to study the fire with his son, such as an attack. Siecole and Sheriff Bradshaw arrange to work together on
Sounds of saw and hammer filled the air. Men moved methodically from place to place. On the anges of yesterdays' farm, a new, rough structure grew. And Ellen Hileback, as she watched the framework grow, watched the roof go on, watched shooting slapped into place and held and milled snuffed with misted eyes. Who wouldst, seeing your men work that hard, move about quiet, assured, component, directing it all for you!
The barn would be habitable for the teams that night; a few hours of work by a dozen men tomorrow would come under fire, and the bad having become pressing, and John welcomed the chance to ride that far with Eilem. He would return on a trip.
They were at the crossing a time while Tiny tinkered and John watched Ellen viewing the long strings of loads, taxing the storage capacities of tracage, waiting to be moved into Kamp, where she was going little train of her own logs they had dragged up the grade, and her shoulders slacked significantly.
"A feast for them," she commented,
"and for us . . . famine."
The look in her eyes wrenched his
heart.
Her hands closed on his tightly and then she was gone. He stood for a moment, then turned towards Showingstir, steam shut off now, as they did slow the stiff grades.
Feast or a famine! Not his father's doing, this; Gorilla's probably, but the stuntment was real and acute. The look she covers from the look on the girl's face.
He walked along a switch filled with loaded cars awaiting removal to the Bollpak & Gorbil mem. Not since the blizzard had the branch been moved to make room for more coming in from the Bollpak & Gorbil camp. He moved to make room only by the Richards empires, but he commanded him. He counted the car standing there. Twenty-two there were two, two of them standing, enough for a four-day cut. If those belonged to Ellen now . . . The car wheels were blocked because the stairs were too low, enough for a four-day cut. He eye one of those charshed knick which supplemented the hand of man-set brakes as though he had never seen such a dutchmen's way. He whistled timelessly to himself. He after a moment, and said
"Fire . . . fire's best fought with fire!"
He talked with the crossing tender of the track difficulties, outlined temporary repairs. The man asked for the next night off apologetically; his wife wanted an evening of movies; his brother wanted a party heavily than even he was wont to grant favors to men. . . . He had a nian had John.
He had noticed that the Belkamps and Gorbel man, who had ridden in the caboose, was hanging about the crossing. He walked with a pronounced limb, and as John and the tender started for the carriage, the gas leaking from his approach.
"Jim, isn't they making a run from Kampest this evening?" he asked.
"No; had grouble in the yards," the tender said.
"My hard luck, then!" the man said. "I ought to 've telephoned and found out." He looked at camp. "Toa chance, get back getting to camp."
"Ride in on the speeder with me, if you want."
That was agreeable to the stunner. A mile out of the city, he looked toward the twilight towards timber on the horizon, his passenger put a hand on John's shoulder and
"Would you shut her off a minute? I got something to talk about."
"Mr. Steek," the passenger said, "the sherif told me about your fire. I listen to him and he says that he about it and how he thinks that man they're taking to Sasøring went into their barn while he was on duty and set the place off (trying to smoke)."
John threw off the switch; the motor went dead, and they rolled to a stop, there in the solitude of snow-blanketed chinions.
He paused.
"I try to be a decent citizen. I try to be loyal to the man that bites and pays me. But I like horses. . . . I am scared of it. I don't want wife says. I would say I = a horn boss for Kampfert, but I got this stuff跌 and can't get around so much. I'm tired for Gorgo in cams now. I don't want her to feed me, that feeds me, but . . . I'm descent!"
Something dogged about him then,
"What I will get to say in this; that a man who'll born horses alive don't
ocseere joyiity; noe nont oceare anything but the worst he can get! That's why I'm going to tell you what I know.
That man, under the planked in his shoes, was no good. He was no good. He just made motions of working. But he had to get up and comp. He and this man stood outside the window of my shop a long time. I went out and then went back to get help. I had to walk a little ways. I did not aply, but when I got back there, Mr. Stoebe, these two men were over by himself, drawing off by himself, drawing off gasoline!
He ended with a grim nod.
"They drew a jug of it. The man went out and walked down the track; 'Gorbel went in' and sat and drew back 'Gorbel went in' and drank. We haven't seen the man since."
"I understand Nobody likes to squawk, but in a case like this it's almost a man's duty."
John swore softly.
"That's what I figure, too. I . . . I made up my mind to quit working for Gorrell tonight, but maybe it will be better if I stay and take on the job to take money from a man like that."
"That's what they had?" the other whispered.
"I'll help all i can, even to stickin'
for Belkampk & Gorbel"—grimly.
"My name is DeLoung. When you want
me, send word."
"I will," he promised. "I don't like to get any man into trouble, but . . . it's the horses, you see."
"You stay on, John said. "I'll pass your story along to Bradshaw and he'll see you sometime when it won't give his hand away."
he ended with a grain bin.
"We found a broken jug in the ruins." John said. "A plain glass, galton lug."
(To Be Continued)
The other hesitated, then twisted his head in a nod of assent.
WHEN IT'S TRAIN TIME
PHONE
"We knew it was set," he said, as he turned to face the camera to run this thing down without any fuss. Now, if you tell the sheriff what you've told me, his job would be easier.
Costs so little to be on time.
65
25c
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
Would Appreciate a Box of Easter Chocolates
We wrap to mail—No extra charge
Our prices will please all pocketbooks
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Your Mother and Sweetheart
It's Spring
and time to get a Stetson
?
THERE'S no excuse for looking winter-warm. Not when you can get genuine Stetsons for as little as $51 (That's "Overhead Economy")1 . . . Spring styles—young men's styles. Spring colors. They're in the stores now as low as $
$ 5
John B. Stetson Company
Philadelphia
New York London Paris
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
PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933
SOCIETY
Handkerchief Shower Honors Brides-to-Be
Honoring Dorothy Winner, and Mai-garet Jane Winsler, c. 35, who are to be married on Easter Sunday, Gwendolyn Rushston, f. 28, and Virginia Thia, f. 34 entertained with a handkerchief box. A Alpha Gamma Delta hosts 'he' night.
Colors of orchid and green were earl red in the decorations and refreshments, and in the table centerpieces, in the table centerpiece, in the innerton bonnet filled with mulberry and fern.
Other guests were Mrs. C, C. Winsler
Mrs. William Huttig, Frances Andrews
Frances Hilkey, and the chapter of Alpa-
gamma Gamma Delta.
Pre-Nuptial Events for Winslers
During the Easter holidays seven pre-nuptial events will be given for Dorothy and Margaret Jane Winsler.
Saturday morning, Jane Smith, '30 and Edna Smith, '31, will entertain with a breakfast.
Thursday afternoon Caroline Rose House, fa'32, will entertain a Rob party. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Selsam, 32, will give a dinner at the Manor followed by bridge at their home.
Mrs. Ward Cole entertained the KU Dames at her home yesterday. Entertainment consisted of progressive games bridge, jig saw puzzles, crossword puzzles, and fortune telling. Refreshments in Easter colors were served.
Alice Sherbon, 29, will come to Lawrence during the Easter vacation to visit her mother, Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, who was touching a school in Iowa of University.
Miss Agnes Husband, and Professor and Mrs. R. W. Warner were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house on Monday night.
Miss Sue Dawson of New York City, Miss Kenewair Rennow, who is attending Northwestern University, were lunch guests of Iyoree Rennow, c32, today.
The pledging of Robert M. Lingo e35, of Horton, is announced by Tri- angle.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Walter Meigs, c'uncl., of Kansas City, Mo.
Caroline Duncan of Lake Butler Fla, will be a dinner guest of Ch Omega this evening.
Dene Fry of Fairfax, Okla., is a guest at the Sigma Chi house.
KFKU
Wednesday
--the committee is following the new theory in the contest," the committee said.
Thursday
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of voice.
2.30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
Professor E.F. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Talk to high school students, of particular interest to boys and their parents, Roy McCullough, secretary of the University Y MCA.
6 p.m. Athletic interview, conducted by Professor E. R. Elbel with John Levi and Buster Charles.
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation perio
per with Professor Charles Sanford Schlok
6 p.m. Reading, Professor Allen Crafton
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ.
2. 30 p.m. Musical program (to be an nounced).
6. n.d. Music Memory Quarter Hour
TAX COMMISSION REDUCES LAND ASSESSMENT VALUES
"The reduction," said Walter Pleasant, chairman of the commission, "is in conformance with the resolution of the recent legislature which asked 20 per cent. "The commission" Pleasant added. The committee members mended would have impaired state revenues, while the 16-2-3 per cent cut would keep credit good."
Tepeka, April 12- (UP) —The Kansas tax commission today announced reduction of assessed valuation of all real estate improvements by 10 2-3 per cent.
Pi Lambda Theta Meets
At a meeting of Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education socrity, last night, a nominating committee was appointed consisting of Alice Learned, c34, Winnion Vernard, gr, Opal Jayne Kennedy, sl, Elizabeth Harper, 30, Mona McGee, Elizabeth Reid, talk was given by U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics.
Curtis Admitted to Practice
Curtis Admitted to Practice
Washington, April 12—(UP)—Former vice-president, Charles Curtis today was admitted to practice before the inter-state commerce commission. Curtis established a law office here recently.
George Bernard Shaw
Dodges Photographers
at Breakfast
Polo Alto, Calif., April 12–(UP)—Stanford University beauty queen this year won't be any sylph-like Diana but she's certainly going to be healthy. She must weigh at least 150 pounds according to an edist had laid down today.
MISSOURI DEFEATS K-AGGIES TO SPLIT BASEBALL SERIES
The University of Missouri split the two-game baseball series with Kansas State by winning 10 to 3 in a game yesterday. Missouri dropped the opener on the short end of a 11 to 5 score. The score by innings:
Missouri 331 001 101 - 10 5
Kansas State Missouri 000 110 - 10 5
Washington State Missouri 000 110 - 10 5
Louisiana Jackson, Kansas State, Lowe, Hinz
Bulkraut, and Marshall.
News From Home
Parens- (UP) - The Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad will have an elaborate display featuring resources of the southwest at the Chicago Century of Progress exposition next summer in the Travel and Transport building.
R. H.
Parsons, — (UP) — Local residents celebrated the recent reopening of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad shops here with a parade. The reopening gave jobs to 400 men who had been idle months.
Osborne, —(UP) Mrs. Mary Burke Durley, first bride in Osborne County, died here recently at the age of 82. The log cabin in which she and her husband, Jeff Durley, began house-keeping is still standing.
Topkick—(UP) “The wedding here of James Going, Kansas City-Dallas air line pilot, and Miss Blanee Johnson was an aerial event. Twelve planes flow over the city before the ceremony and then took the bridal party aloft
Wichita, —(UIP) —Victor Murdock,
local publisher, will deliver the annual
commencement address to the graduat-
tion students. University at Emu-
okla, on May 22
Hiawatha, — (UF) — The Missouri robin who charges his reflection is only an amateur compared with a red-bird on the John Schilling place, four miles south of here. The Schillings say the redbird has been changing his reflection there since the winter of 1931-32.
Wichita, —(UP)— Relatives of Lieu-
them Anderson, Kansas world war
nurse, have asked that she be decla-
bed badly dead so $2,000 insurance
policy may be paid. She was last heard
by a friend. He rebeached a
tract in New Mexico alone.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Atchison—(UP)—St. Benedict's College here possesses a Bible printed in Augsburg in 1487 by John Schepens伯ger. It is one of the earliest editions.
Topeka, —(UP) - Harry Garrett of Topeka has traced his family back to 1635 as a result of correspondence with relatives and trips to New York and Pennsylvania. According to his evidence the first Garrett to come to America was William Garrett who accompanied William Penn in 1682.
Professors, too, are human. One of his pedagogues at Northwestern University is reported to have fallen asleep a lecture on the history of economics, a course which he was taking under another professor.
The Greeks at Marquette apparently have a bad reputation. The police station not only has the name of every fraternity man at the university, but also the list of his characteristics and weaknesses.
lege. All those who dined at a certain eating club for at least two weeks received their food for nothing the second week.
On Other Hills
Sandwich
Some students have been getting their meals free at Michigan State Col-
The advertisement "It's fun to be fooled—it's more fun to know" is certainly being taken seriously by the man who has recently engaged a magician who promises he can make "Pinecess," his miniature horse, disappear in thin air.
The University of Indiana concert band recently played in a "fun-fest" program, one of a series of free entertainments being sponsored in Bloomington, Ind., in an attempt to build up his spirit of the unemployed.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
The candidates for editor-in-chief are: F. Quentin Brown, c'35; Reed Voran, c'35; Lloyd Lane, c'35; Clark Andre Adams, c'35. Those for business manager are George A. Fry, c'35; and Woodrow Pennington, c'35.
The Joyhawkward Advisory board will meet Tuesday, April 18, to consider plans for next year's book and to choose the editor-in-chief and the business manager. There are four contestants for editor-in-chief and two twelfth-place candidates who will be allowed 10 minutes to present his application and will be voted on by the board, which is composed of five faculty members and four students.
ADVISORY BOARD TO SELECT YEARBOOK OFFICERS APRIL 1
THREE CIVIC CLUBS DISCUSS CAMPAIGN IN JOINT MEETING
The meeting was for the purpose of discussing a general campaign for membership. Several of the University faculty members were present.
The Rotary club, Kiwanis club, and the Chamber of Commerce held a joint meeting at the Hotel Eldridge yesterday. The main speaker was Harry Colmer, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, who spoke on general community betterment.
Send the Kansan home.
Demand for Confiscated Stock Height- ens Russian-Japanese Crisis
Manchuria Gives Ultimatum
Changchun, Manchuria, April 12—(UP) —The crisis between Russia and the Japanese state of Manchukuo over operations of the jointly operated Chinese Eastern railroad was heightened today when the Manchurian representative delivered an ultimatum to Moscow regarding rolling stock within a month. Demand for restitution was made as the state threatened to force abandonment of internal passenger service in Manchuria. The note demanded the return of 83 locomotives which the Soviet alleged they handed into home ownership. The Japanese-Manchurian military moved to execute an order issued last week severing connections of the Chinese Eastern railroad at Manchuru, new gateway to Moscow and Europe. The soldiers slept sleeping cars on train tracks near Moscow and the quick movement of international trains.
Freer Trading
Roosevelt Urges Breaking Down of Barriers in Pan-American Address
Washington, April 12- (UPI)—Press announcements of Rosevelt's in address at the Pan-American Union today called for the immediate breakout of "un-
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necessary and artificial barriers at restricitions which now hamper the healthy flow of trade between the peoples of the American republic."
Mr. Roosevelt explained that it was vitally important that every nation of the western hemisphere individually take such action without further delay. The President's address was made before the special session of the government of the Union. The speech was into Portuguese and Spanish.
In his address Mr. Rosenvelt took cognizance of the undeclared wars now going on between Bolivia and Paraguay and Colombia and Peru, asserting that "I cannot fail to be disturbed by any armed strike between neighbors."
Send the Kansan heme.
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العربية المالية الدولية المؤقتة على الدورات الدولية في العقد الدولي للأفراد العامة المتوازنة بين الصناعات المالية الدولية و
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1033
PAGE FOUR
-
Schools Continue to Send Entrants for Relay Events
Latest Additions Include Three Decathlon Performers; Aggies to Compete
New entries for the decoration of the Kansas Relays program were received today from Coach Tad Taild of Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo., and from Iowa Wesley of Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Coach Reid entered Charles Childress winner of second place in the decathlon here last year, and Russell Pearson won in the semifinals. Frezza, letter man in football, basketball, track and tennis, who is considered one of the greatest all around athletes ever turned out to be, has never competed in a decathlon event before.
Four University class entries were received for the Eleventh Annual Kan- kano State, Missouri, University of Arkansas, and Grinnell College. Coach H. J. Huff of Missouri has entered 12 men for the basketball relay and several special events.
The Missouri mile relay team won that event last year and took possession of the Dr. John H. Outland cup for winning it three times. All Big Six State teams in now and both State and Oklahoma are expected to enter.
College class entries were numerous today, among them being Butler University of Indianaapolis, Ind., and Haskell University of Kentucky, where there are events in Kansas Relays of the past. Other colleges entering today were Missouri School of Mines, Cape Girardeau Teacher's College, Gibbon College, College, and McKenzie College of Lebanon, Ill.
Men's Intramurals
The box scores:
Nine games were played in intramural playground ball yesterday afternoon. Phil Delta Theta defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 8 to 7; Gipha Sigma Epion won from Acacia, 14 to 4; Gipha Nuus attached Delta Sigma Lambda, 20 to 6; Gipha Alpha Epsilon defeated Triangle, 6 to 2; Gipha Sigma Joukhae Kappa Pal, 13 to 4; the Joykhae Kappa Ta, 14 to 5; the Joykhae Kappa Pi won from the Lawrence Collegians, 22 to 9; Phi Gamma Delta defeated Sigma Alpha Mau, 15 to 8; and Kappa Sigma defeated Delta Upsilon, 5 to 0.
Phi Dhi Theta-8  AB H 3
Moore, p  3 1
Awlwee, r  1 0
Shepherd, c  2 1
North, b<sub>1</sub>  3 1
Norris, r<sub>2</sub>  3 1
Chambers, 2b  3 3
Cainh, b<sub>3</sub>  3 3
Broadwell, 3b  3 1
Hess, f<sub>2</sub>  3 2
Shaffer, cf  3 2
Shaffer, cf  3 2
Van Cleave, f<sub>3</sub>  3 3
Totals    30   22
Alpha Tou Omega 7A  AB
Zett, 3b    4      2
Gilles, ss   4      1
Roswell, lb  4      2
Roberts, lb  4      2
Kemp, c     4      1
Wolf, c     4      1
Balch, 2b    1      1
Evans, cf    3      2
Mann, ss    3      2
Tuttle, rf    3      1
Totals ... 36 13
Sigma Phi Epsilon—14 AB H
Cork, 3b 4 1
Kappelman, p 4 3
Marshall, c 4 1
Corbin, rs 3 1
Govery 2 1
Winter, rf 2 1
Stahl, 2b 3 2
Ewing, ls 2 2
Totals ... 34   16
Acacia...4    AB   H
Farmey, e        3     1
Dowkop, c        3     1
Willeford, 2b    3     1
Hollrum, ls       3     1
Hazen, l        3     1
Johnson, rf      3     1
McKenzie, rf      3     1
Sandwell, rf      2     0
G. Hazen, 2b     2     0
Sauge Nu-29  AB H
Fountain, a  3  4
Gelwix, if  3  4
Terry, s  4  4
Fulcomer, c  4  3
Reynolds, a  4  3
Shadher, p  4  0
Ashley, 2b  4  0
Ellensen, cf  4  1
Sanders, f  4  1
Hurst, sr  4  1
Totals ... 40 22
Delta Sigma Lambda--6 AB H 1
Urie, c 3 3
Hof, 2b 3 2
Traylor, p 3 2
Tommilson, lb 3 1
Carl, c 3 1
Wood, ls 3 1
Ohl, rs 3 1
Grabbe, yf 3 1
Palmer, lf 3 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—6  AB  H
Stollenberg, ss 3  H 0
Ironmann, 1b  H 0
Bond, 2  M 2
Ebling, p  M 2
Dewan, v  M 2
Derman, 3b  M 0
Alen, f  M 0
Vaughn, v  M 0
Reyburn, rf  M 2
K. Reyburn, cf  M 2
Totals ... 28 ... 1
Totals 26 9
Triangle=2 AB 9
Potet, c 3 2
Jackson, 3b 3 0
Scherber, cf 3 0
Gif, lf 2 0
Graig, 2 0
Thorne, 1 2 0
Vlexander, rs 2 0
Ingles, h 2 0
Iubrig, rf 2 0
Tettner, p 2 0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Totals ... 23
Sigma Chi—13 AB 1
Wilson, as 5 4
Sauyer, sb 4 3
Johnson, c 4 1
Emb, lb 4 2
Sumner, 3b 4 2
Keeler, cr 4 2
Reed, rf 4 2
Reed, lf 4 2
Miller, rf 3 1
Miller, rf 3 1
Quigley, p 2 1
Totals 38 17
Phi Kappa Pai- 8  AB H
Sites, p 3  1
F. Allen, cf 3  2
O'Roche, 3b  1
Curry, 2b  1
Fegan, if 3  1
M. Allen, lb 3  1
G. Allen, b 2  1
Duncan, rf 3  0
Stanly, c 3  0
O'Donnell, rs 3  0
Jayhawks--7      AB    H
Tichen, b        3    1
Wiley, 1b       3    0
Leonard, 2b     3    2
Royes, if       3    1
Lelta, c        3    2
Heig, ls         3    2
Hoover, ls       3    1
Nolson, cf      3    1
Prefle, rb       3    1
Totals 26 8
Theta Tau—6  AB H
Cole, p 4 1
Johnson, c 4 1
Ott, b 3 1
Hearts, r 3 1
Stout, 2b 3 2
Rhodes, 2b 3 2
White, 2b 3 2
Bruzuelus, 3 1
Pittman, cf 3 1
Hardwick, f 3 1
Totals ... 32 1
Beta Theta Pi-22 5A BH 11
Morton, b 3F
Clark, b 2K 4
Morgan, c 4 3
Mergan, e 4 3
Buckingham, p 5 2
Buckingham, p 5 2
Rickerbacker, k 1 2
Rickerbacker, k 1 2
McCormick, ss 5 3
McCormick, ss 5 3
Dedgex 5 2
Totals 49 SI
Lewis Collegelegs—9 AB H
Hawks 12 4 0
Johnson, Ib 4 0
Hitchcock, cf 4 2
Brauninger, rf 4 2
Pilharsburg, p 4 1
Alstead, c 4 1
Hunter, rs 4 1
Hiddeg 4 1
Brown, ls 3 1
Phi Giama, Delta-15 AB H
McCool, 2b 5 2
Rivera, rs 4 3
Walker, l 4 3
Burnett, l 4 3
Brown, 3b 4 2
Harmon, if 4 2
Clemsen, lb 4 3
Jokinson, e 4 2
Bardford, rf 4 2
Evans, ct 4 2
Totals 35 14
Kappa Sigma=-5    AB  H  F
Davis, 4      a  1      0
Marmoron, 1   b  2      0
G. Campbell, 2b 3 1      0
G. Whalen, ls 3 2      1
Hankin, p 3 2      0
Johnson, lb 3 1      0
Clay, f 3 1      0
Parker, rs 3 1      0
C Campbell, cf 3 1      0
Bell, rf 3 1      0
Cave 1 0      0
Totals 32 13      7
Delta Upsalien-0    AB  H  F
Gibson, e 3 0      0
Jorgenson, 2b 3 0      0
Noble, c 3 0      0
Locker, 1b 3 0
Butler, 3b 2 1      0
Bryder, rs 2 0      0
Deckel, ls 2 0      0
Watts, ls 2 0      0
Lane, p 2 0      0
Buckley, h 2 0      - -
Totals 22 1 0
Totals      41   22
Sigma Alpha Mu--8   AB    H
Sigma Alpha ls     4    1
Buck, 3b        4    1
Kross, c        4    1
Rockingham p    3    2
Krauer, lf       3    2
Shapiro, cf      3    2
 Rosenberg, rf     3    0
Sturging, lb     2    0
Gartner, lt      3    0
Feingold, rs     4    2
Totals      32   13
Indian Ice Rocketball Contain
**Indian Is Basketball Captain**
Emporia, — (UPP) Eldwood Hardin,
Full-blood, Winneregina Indian from
New York. A veteran legge of Emporia basketball team next year. He is a guard and one of the team's leading scorers.
Universal acclaim for the new ten-second rule in basketball was the keynote of the National Coaches association and the National Rules committee meetings in New York, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and a member of the rules committee, who presented the today after attending the meetings.
Coaches Vote to Retain 10-Second Court Rule
"Coaches from all sections praised the 10-second rule, and while there were a few dissenting opinions, the general effect of the favor which the new rule had won was to cause some players to change in this ituation. Stallings has been prevented to a great extent, and interest in the game revived considerably by the new rule, in the opinion of the majority of the coaches of baseball at the meetings."
National Basketball Group Registers Approval of New Plan
He said that while the three-second, or post play rule did not meet with the entire satisfaction of the coaches, yet there was a desire that it be left in for another year and that it be watched and recommendations be made for changing it next year. The post player will, however, be allowed only three seconds in the free throw if the opponent is hitting the basket or facing away from it, this being the only change made in the rules this year.
Dr. Allen also said that the question of boeing was discussed by the coaches and a resolution passed that the National Collegiate body and the High School Federation committee get together to discuss the issue, "One Big Ten director," Dr. Allen said, "believe boeing was growing into such a menace that he proposed that the game of basketball be abandoned for one year with the understanding that it would not be played again in the future." The crowds扑护 a definite ban on boeing.
Women's Intramurals
Anyone wishing to enroll in the spring term in physical education must sign in the office before the Easter vacation. Work in these classes will start immediately after Easter. The schedule for the spring term:
10:30, M.W.F—Tap dancing class.
11:30, M.W.F—Continuation of swimming class.
2.30, M.W.F.-Beginning tennis.
3.30, M.W.F.-Intermediate swimming and diving.
10,30. TT--Track class (this class will be held either at 10,30 or 11,30, depending on the time that the majority want it).
2.39. TT—Beginning tennis and a continuation of the tap dancing class.
3.30. TT—Baseball and a continuation of the tap dancing class.
11:30, T.T.—Continuation of life saving class.
The tennis intramursal should be finished as soon after the Easter vacation as possible. All tennis matches are supposed to be completed by April 19.
CHARLES AND LEVI TO SPEAK ON KFKU TOMORROW NIGH
Wilson "Buster" Charles, former three sport star at Haskell, and John Levi, Haskell track coach, will speak over station KKU tomorrow evening conducted by Professor E. R. Elbh, manager of intramural athletics.
Levi participated in four sports while at Haskell and later played professional baseball. Charles won the national A. A. U. decathlon championship in 1930 and placed fourth in the Olympic decathlon at Los Angeles last summer.
Send the Kansan home.
Fordham University School of Law New York
College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required.
Case System—Three-Year Course
Transcript of Record Necessary in all Case Morning, Early Afternoon and Evening Classes.
233 Broadway, New York
Charles P. Davis, Registrar
Students Learn Archery
Thirty-two students received certificates at the conclusion of the two-day course in archery. The certificates, which are issued to archers, enable those receiving them to teach archery in summer camps or such other places where archery is offered. The class conducted by Mrs. Cunningham consisted of 28 women and four men.
Thirty-Two Are Qualified to Give Instructions in Summer Camps
The course in archery included two days of practice, conducted by Mr. Rounseville, and two lectures given at 430 on both Monday and Tuesday; the pictures explain the course in selection of the equipment used in this course.
JAYHAWK
ABS
Mr. Rounsevelle has conducted classes such as this in many other universities
Boxing has won a permanent place on the intramural program here at Kansas according to E.R. Elbel, director of intramunks. An audience of nearly 750 attended the boxing exhibition staged last Wednesday night and it was one of the most pleased sport audiences that I have seen this year.
This coupon presented at the box
The last time a boxing tournament was held at Kansas was in 1927 before Ebbel took over his present position. Thus, for a period of six years he played in the boxing grand tournament, the reason being that there was no one here who was qualified to give instruction in boxing. And it takes preliminary instruction to make a boxing tournament successful and also to teach the sport shape for even three round matches.
A three-round boxing match to the average student who has not gone through a small portion of the training that the average boxer goes through, is a gruelling affair and takes about all the vitality that a man has. For this reason Ebel said that he would never allow a boxing tournament here unless the men have gone through it or at least three weeks. Plans are being made so that this training period can become a yearly event and the boxing tournament will be a fixture if these plans are are completed.
Credit for this year's successful show must go to Elbel, the coaching staff and Bill Raney. Raney worked for the bops for a three-weeks' period before allowing them to go against each other and then he selected the most evenly matched men to meet each other. It was a good clean tournament and it was good entertainment—ask anyone who was there.
-Sidney Kross.
RICHARD GROSSMAN
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John Gilhert
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STARTS SUNDAY
"KING KONG"
Be Our Guests During Easter Holidays PLATE LUNCHES 25c
George's Lunch (next to Varsity theatre) Phone 961
Mat. and Eve. 15c
VARSITY
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
EDDIE CANTOR in
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TORERO! TORERO!
And That's No Yodel!
Eddie's hat's in the bull ring!
Fri.-Sat.—
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
EXTRA! SPECIAL!
See the Campus as it
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Also Scenes of the
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'Its Tough to Be Famous'
WHY PAY MORE?
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Established 1868
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The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
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Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
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SINCE YOU'RE GOING HOME TO SPONGE OFF THE FOLKS ON EASTER, Why not cheer them up a little?
Take home a K. U. pennant, fraternity skin, jayhawk pillow, or wall plaque on our SPECIAL PRE-EASTER SALE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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NUMBER 150
VOLUME XXX
Lindley to Speak Before Assembly for Honor Award
Names of Highest 10 Per Cent of Students Will Be Announced at Convocation
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on "A Forgotten Man" at the Honors concession which will be held to honor the memory of a teacher Auditioner. At this time the All-University Honor award and names of the highest 10 per cent of the senior students in each school and the underscholarship will be announced.
The Honor award is presented to the student in the senior class of the preceding year who, according to the judges, distinguished himself during his four years in school. The basis of judging is on character, scholarship breadth of interest, unselfish service, and leadership.
Last year Marshall Wren Gabel, a chemist for the Eton Kodak company and a graduate of the University, was named an honored honor of the 1931 class.
This honor, the highest that the University of Kansas can bestow an individual, has gone to eight men: Paul Endacott, 1923; Iid $^{1}$ firehawk, 1924; Wallace James, 1925; Raymond Haines, 1926; Howard Johnson, 1927; Charles Haines, 1929; Arthur Covend, 1930; and Wren Gabel, 1831.
Pharmacists Win Honors
A. U. Druggists Shop up Well at State Pharmaceutical Convention
Members of University of Kansas School of Pharmacy made an impressive sweep of honors at the state plaque in an event at which close Friday at Topkea.
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the Pharmacy school was elected librarian of the state organization. In the open context for filling practical prescriptions, Richard Ebbelite, gr'28, won first place and a certificate of excellence.
Walter Varmum, f5'13, Lawrence drugist, was re-elected treasurer of the convention and was re-elected to the board of eligibles for appointment by the governor to the state board of pharmacy examiners.
Two Senior Meetings Called
Members of the University Pharmacy School faculty and their wives, together with the entire senior class of the school, attended the convention.
Ten seniors in the pharmacy school also placed and won prizes. Miss Mabel Jensen, Dan Ratloff and Ernest Walker rated second; Claude Riley rated third; Gerald Butel, Edward Grasham, Bernard Koerber and Clark Riley rated fourth; Maurice Smolt rated fifth and Eldar T敦臻率领七th.
Class Will Have Dance Tomorrow and Session Friday
Gordon Sloan, president of the senior class, has called two class meetings to be held tomorrow and Friday.
Tomorrow the class will meet in the Memorial Union for a dance between 7 and 8 p.m., which will be followed by a short business meeting.
friday at 10:30 n.m. a general business meeting will be held in Fressen hall. Chancellor Lindley will speak committee appointments will be made and the senior invitations committee will report.
The senior invitations have arrived and are now on display in Central Administration. This year there are four different styles, one more than last year. The deadline for ordering invitations is Saturday.
Don Roney, c33 of the invitations committee, said last night. "The designs on this year's invitations are better than last year's and they are to sell for $750 each." The company co-operate with us by ordering their invitations as early as possible."
GOOD RAINS ARE REPORTED IN CENTRAL KANSAS SECTIONS
Topcake, April 19- (UP) - Good raids in central Kansas were reported today to the state meteorologist and brought to attention the conditions that the long drought would end.
McPherson, reported 3.38 inches which was the heaviest rainfall in months. Salina had 1.02 inches and Minneapolis 1.42 inches. Local showers also were reported from Concordia, Emporia, Hutchinson, and Manhattan.
Another damaging dust storm was reported from Dodge City in western Kansas.
Rolla Nuckles Awarded First Plac Over Junior-Senior Competitors
Wins Oratorical Contest
Rolla Nuckle, c$3, won the oratory contest for juniors and seniors last night at Green hall. Hilden Gibson, c$3, and Jack Pfeiffer, c$4, tied for second, Nuckle spoke on the subject "Christianism Goes to War." Nuckle went on about Education", and Pfeiffer had for his subject "Patriotism as a Profession".
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933
The contest for the freshmen and sophomores will be hold next Tuesday, April 25, at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Annual Kansas Relays Attract 40 Star Milers
Central Interest Is Duel Between Cunningham and Dawson
The open 1,500 meter run of the Eleventh Annual Kansas Helios has drawn an entry list of 40 star milers, it was revealed in a check of the official blanks at the University of Kansas that the two famous Glenns—Curningham of Kansas and Dawson of the Tulsa Athletic club—will have to step their foot if they maintain the spotlight in this "Olympic" feature event after it has once started.
Outstanding among the entries in this open race feature in addition to Cunningham and Dawson, are Harold Manning of Wichita, former collegiate two-tier champion who is running uninterrupted at the University of Illinois, Big Ten indoor mile champion; John Collins of Oklahoma A. and M. who finished second in the event last year which Cunningham won; Horace Peder of Central Michigan, who finished third sheed three last year; Henry Boussard of Butler University; M. Pibrow of Grinnell College; Lyle Chapman of Iowa State College, rated best to Cunningham in the Big Six; and Arnold of the University of Minnesota.
Despite the big entry list of well-known stars the center of interest in the race is around the duel between Cunningham and Dawson who are tied for victories over each other at one each this season and for whom the race is a rubber affair to decide supremacy in their first outdoor meeting this year.
Bausch to Give Exhibition
Olympic Decathlon Champion, Unable to Compete, Will Appear
James A. Bauch, Olympic champion and world record holder for the decathlon, gruelling ten-event test on track and field, will win his Olympic togs and give an exhibition in the she put, pole winneth and discus, his strong shot at the javelin. Bekke of the University of Kansas stadium Saturday afternoon, it was an ounced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Drs. Kruse. Bausch former University of Kansas star or three sports who competes under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club was unable to enter the决赛 this year, this year, it which he holds the meet record, because of a singing contract with a theater chain, signed some weeks ago and which prevented his taking time to remain here and train to reach proper condition for比赛. His presence on the court will be exhibitions of his specialists will color run to the already strong field of college stars who have entered for the regular program of events.
Beck to Address A.S.M.E.
C. E. Beck, a mechanical engineer of the Busch-Sulzer Diesel engine company, will speak to the A.S.M.E on "Design, Application, and Accomplishments of the Diesel Engine" tenure at Monaco and Marvin hill. Literature on the engines will be given to all who attend the meeting.
Seven students will give the regula weekly recital in the auditorium of the Administration building tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The program is
SEVEN FINE ARTS STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL TOMORROV
"Sonata, Op. 10, No. 1" (Beethoven)
Maxine Roche, fa. 35, piano; "Value Capricor" (Cyril Scott), Doris Thompson, c. 35, piano; "Welligenlied" (Brahms), Virginia Le Crank, fa. 36, piano; "Arenaky," Helen Heaton, fa. 1g, and Alice Gallup, fa. 33, piano; "Prelude in G Major" (Hachmaninof) and "The Mariante Show" (Goossen), Ruth Miller, fa. 32, piano; "Dante," Nicholas Gerron, fa. 34, violin; and "Sonta, Op. 26" (Beethoven), Harold Delogem, fa. 36, piano.
Early Birds Have Another Chance to Catch Proverbial Worm
The early bird – if he happens to ride in a motor car Saturday morning—can get a free ticket to the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relais.
Japanese Planes Bomb United States Mission
It was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Rolays, that the first motor car driver from each state to reach the main gate of Memorial Stadium anytime between the reserved seats to the Rolays, and the first driver from any town in the United States, will receive one free ticket. The drivers of the cars must register at the main gate. William Johnson, all-Dix Six has registered for registration. The offer holds good for towns outside of Kansas as well as in Kansas, and someone in Lawrence can get a free ticket to it or he may happen to be the first from this town to greet Bill Johnson as he arrives, kind of motor car will qualify, just so it runs and has a 1933 license plate.
Copyright, 1982, by the United Press
Peeling, China, 14, apple (UP)-(AM)
American Methodist mission property
under the American flag at Miyamijima
has been bombed by Japanese air
planes, the Rev. Mark W. Brown,
conferent of the China conference
the Methodist Episcopal church
nourished today.
Reports Conflict as to Death of American Missionary
The Chinese pastor of the mission took refuge in Peiping after hiding in a dugout while the mission over which the flag floated clattered to earth.
General Ho Ying-Ching, minister of war, also revealed that an unnamed American missionary or mission worker at Myubunya had been killed. Dr. Huey Fong was struck repeatedly by bonia, and numerous buildings were destroyed.
sionary
Dr. Brown said no American missionaries had been at Miyunjia for several weeks and her therefore doubled the Chinese communication announcing that an American had been killed.
The pastor interviewed here by the United Press said, "I was working in the mission when 12 airplanes arrived, dropping 80 bombs and devastating the bombs. The bombs were very large. For example, one bomb knocked a 36-foot wall of brick and stone down. The wall surrounded the mission. Another air raid occurred after 12 hours, killing all 17 American military property; there is a total loss."
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A Hold Joint Meeting
At a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association last night in the Union building, final preparations were made for the convention of the N.F.S.A. and various meetings were discussed.
Discuss Changing Vacations
Kansas—Unsettled tonight and Thursday. Showers, probably cooler Thursday and in west portion tonight.
Lila Lawson, president of the W.S.G. A.I. has not yet appointed two from the W.S.G.A. to serve on this committee.
Atheron Financial Hold Meld Honour
of the Academy of Law in 1914 and
graduate of the School of Law in 1914
and former Emperor majora, held at Emperor
Mommy afternoon. He died Fried-
er Wilhelm.
The recommendation of the University Senate concerning the proposed change of vacations was read and discussed. It was decided to appoint a joint committee to confer with the Senate Advisory Committee. The committee was instructed to keep in sight the original plan as possible, and counseloral representatives on this committee are Ron Roney and Walt Simmonds.
WEATHER
Convocation Schedules
On account of the Honor Convocation to be held on the o'clock following the following class adverbial will be followed:
Convocation Schedule
Atherton Funeral Held Monday
...
... ... ...
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
Bill Hargiss Lists 23 Kansas Entries for Relay Events
Cunningham May Run Only in 1500-Meter Race; Eleven States Are Represented
Twenty-three men have been entered by Coach H. W. Harpigis of the University for the Eleventh Annual Kanson Relsy of April 22. Jawawkers are the only relay race that only relay race omitted being the four mile event. Whether all the relay races entered will actually be run by the Kanans is not certain, and there are conditions the men by Saturday, Coach Harpigis said today.
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas stall miller, will run in the open 1,500 meter run, where he will face Glenn Dawson, his most outstanding rival, and a field of some 40 other stars. Cunningham is defending champion in the event, having won it at the Kansas Kershaf last year in 4.025 on a heavy truck. Whether Cunningham will run in medley or straight jump, but probably that he will confine his activities to the 1,500 meter test.
Captain Raymond Flick, Big Six champion high hardier; Elwin Deys, sophomore Big Six indoor champion; Jackie Hollins, fresh-faced second in the Big Six 60-yard dash indoors and who ran the hundred in 9.6 in the dault with Hessell last year.
on their events at the Relays, and several other individual event men have a good chance to place.
yard, 120 ft. trifle,
120 yard hurdles—Flick, Dumm,
Wesley, Flimpy
100 yard dash—Hall.
weaver, Hultmey, Open 1,500 meters—Cunningham.
Shot put—Deen, Beach,
Javelin throw—Gard,
Brinkman
Beatty, Harrington.
Discuss throw—Beach, Dumm, Brink man. Grav.
Running high jump—Dumm, Har-
ington.
Eugent.
Running broad jump—Harrington
Walking
Pole vault—Gray, Beauty, Veran ogers.
Hall, Plumley.
Rogers.
440 yard relay-Benson, Flick, Plum-
ley, Gan, Rogers.
880 yard relay - Plumley, Flick, Benson,
Hell, Gav, Roers.
in, Hull, Gay, Robert.
One male rhyme—Rogers, Gay, Graves,
Hall, Borel, Taylor, Bondank, Cunningham.
Two mile relay—Borel, Menzle, Bondank, Taylor, Graves, Cunningham, Pankratt.
Medley relay (440, 880, 1323, 1 mile)—Hall, Taylor, Borel, Cunningham Pankratz.
489 yard shuttle hurdles relay—
tunley, Dunn, Harrington, Flick
Veaver.
University section—University of Arkansas, Burger University, Drake University, Grinnell College, University of Iowa, State College, University of Indiana, Iowa State College, University of Iowa, Kansas State College, University of Kansas, University of Minnesota, University of Omaha, Oklahoma State College, Oklahoma A. and M., University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, Coastal Carolina College, Cape Girardown College, Carleton College of Northfield, Miami; Central State Teachers of Edmund, Wash. Central State Teachers of Edmund, Wash.; College of Emporia; Friends University; Haskell Institute; Kansas Teacher College of Edmund, Wash.; College of Emporia; Pittsburg; Kirkville, Mo.; Teachers McKenzie College of Lebanon, Ill.; Missouri Teachers of Minecota, Minnesotas Teachers of Marvylea; Oaklake Baptist University; Ottawa University; Simpson College of Indianapolis; Missouri Teachers of Marvylea; Oaklake Baptist University; Carbendale, Ill.; Washington College; University of Wichita; University of Carbendale, Ill.; Washbur
George K. Witherls, fa 33, has been chosen as one of the ten winners in the national competition by the Art Shu. He was also part of the competition held for young artists.
WITHERS WINS COMPETITION OF ART STUDENTS LEAGU
Each of the ten winners of the competition will receive free tuition in New York next year. Withers, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is painting in a member of Dota Upsilon.
Jay Janes Meet Today
The Jay Jones, women's pep organization, will meet this afternoon at 4:30 to discuss plans for the Kansas Relays. Another plan that is coming up for discussion is the proposed organizing of the women's pep organizations of the Big Six into the national organizations is to be held at Manhattan soon and several of the women are making plans to attend.
Senior Recital Presented
Jean Crabbs and Blanche Sams Give Program Last Night
An audience that filled the Administration auditorium was present last night to hear the recital given by Jean Larson, a professor of Elhama Sma, fa 33, soprano.
Miss Sams, who for the past two years has been a pupil in the studio of Mrs. Alice Moncrief, opened her program with numbers from Handel, Moert, and Campra. Dorothy Enow was accompanist for Miss Sams.
Miss Cribble, a pupil of Professor Carl A. Preyer, appeared in three groups which consisted of two arrangements from Wagner. The Schelling arrangement of the Probble to "Tritaria" by William Shakespeare was a description of the "Löden's Liebenot."
The next senior recital of the series occurs Monday evening when Helen Bronson, fa 33, pianist, appears in concert assisted by Genevieve Gervine, fa 33, cellist. Miss Bronson is a pupil of Professor C. A. Preyer.
Lecturer Will Confer With Student Groups
Dr. Willard Uphams, a lecturer on Christian Methods at Yale University, and secretary of the National Religion and Labor Movement, is at the Utime for the purpose of conference with various student groups to help work out constructive program for next year. This evening at 8:15, in room 10 of Memorial Union, Dr. Uphams will help in the development of projects for next
Dr. Willard Uphaes of Yale Will Help With Plans for Coming Year
Tomorrow room at the private dining room of the Cafeteria his subject will be "Tendencies of Religion in Higher Education." The final meeting will be held in the Episcopal church where Dr. Uphaus will speak on "Finding Ourselfs in the Present Situation." Following this an installation ceremony with the new officers and board members into the X.M.C.A. for the coming year
Prior to his present traveling relationship with colleges and universities, Dr. Uphaus taught at Yale, the graduate school of Southern Association College at Nashville, and at Indiana University.
In his undergraduate days at Indiana University, he was a student of Chancellor Lindsey. He has been a member of the faculty of Lippert in Huger Education since 1923.
Decathlon Entries Increase
Eric Classen, Former Aggie Star, Is Eighth Entrant
The list of all around athletes who will compete in the decathlon event of the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relay Day on Saturday, March 27, day with the entry of Eric Claassen of Newton, former Kansas State College star weight man who is to compete un
The decadent list is headed by Wilson "Buster" Charles, Olympic team member last summer and former manager of the 2014 championship. Charles, who formerly was a three-sports star at Haskell Institute here, has been training for the Olympics.
Charles, in placing fourth in the Olympic decathlon last summer scored 795 points. The Kansas Relays decathlon record is 86224.025 points, as set by Jannus. A Branch of the Kansas City Athletic club, last year.
Engineers' Day Is April 27
Television Experts From Kansas City May Be Speakers
The Annual engineers field day and banquet will be held on the afternoon and evening of April 27, it was decided for a meeting of the engineering council.
Some of the speakers that are being considered for the occasion are widely known practicing engineers and television experts from Kansas City. The banquet place was not definitely decided, but it is believed that it will be in the Memorial Union. Favors will be in those to attend the banquet.
Members of the committee on election are: Marcus Johnson, e34; Kenneth Fink, e33; and Carl Kindsaver, e38.
The engineering council approved the awarding of keys to all council members. A committee was appointed to make plans for the coming engineering election, which will be held sometime early in May.
N.S.F.A. SESSION ATTRACTS FIFTY SCHOOL LEADERS
Morning Program Includes Registration and Discussion of Convention Schedule Plans
NAMED
COMMITTEES
Six Mid-West States / Are Represented by Visiting Delegates
Approximately 50 delegates registered at the Memorial Union this morning for the first Regional Congress of the National Student Federation of America to be held on the University campus. The visiting delegates represent nine states: Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
At the first session following registration, general convention plans were discussed and the convention committees were appointed. At 12:39 on周日, Chancellor Lloyd Lindsey extended the official invitation to attend at a luncheon in the Memorial Union.
Student Problems Are Theme
At 1:30 the first plenary session was held in the Union lounge, George Squibb, regional executive from the organization, Dr. F. A. and their purpose. Procedures to be followed during the conferences was also considered. The group leaders met in the Council office at 2:50 and planned for the different group discussions.
Student Problems Are Treason
Once each year a congress is held in a selected city where delegates appointed by the university institutions receive student problems, to be prominent speakers on subjects of common interest, to determine the program for the coming year, and to elect members to the executive committee and to the national board of advisers.
George Squibb, regional executive, said this morning. "The real and primary purpose of the N.S.F.A. is to coordinate and unify the student counters States and to foster and crystallize student opinion on national questions."
The national program, as explained by Mr. Squibba, includes a travel program. The New York Central office furnishes information concerning conditions in foreign countries to students and also offers English classes. AU The federation sponsors a national broadcast, engaging out-standing and liberal speakers.
The Federation also sponsors a weekly news release which is sent to the members weekly, giving current student opinion. The University of the National Student Mirror, which will be published next October and will be the official organ of the students of the United States. A system of exchanging ideas between students worked out by the Federation and is now in progress. It also conducts debates with foreign universities, including Oxford and the University of Berlin. Students are represented in membership by approximately one-third of the accredited colleges and
Official Organ Planned
Visitors Are Welcomed.
Any student interested is invited to attend any of the meetings and discussions. However, only the delegation to the congress participant in the dis
The earlier part of the afternoon was spent in discussion of student government and W.S.G.A.A. and was followed by a discussion of college affairs and dance at the Memorial Union at 6.
This evening at 7, there will be two discussion groups, one on publications, and the other on faculty gates will be guests of the University organizations at the mid-week variety
Following is the program for tomorrow:
Tomorrow
8:30—Discussion groups on activity fees, finance, bookstores.
10:00—Honors Convocation, University
Applications
15:00 - Honors Convocation, University Auditorium.
11:00 - Discussion, group on honor
11:00—Discussion group on honor systems.
1230-Lenn - Memorial Union.
2:00-Discussion group on educational methods, grading systems, college curriculum.
3.45 - Discussion group, continued on
Advisory system, student-faculty
relations and instruction, extra curricular activities.
6:30 — Dinner — Memorial Union.
Speaker, Professor John Ise, "A New
Social Order"
Social Order.
8:00—Roundtable Discussion—Union
Lounge.
t o
elemen-
lal men-
naturem m en-
deorem s erien-
ment wi-
h the
diameter of the
area of the
circle
PAGE TWO
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
6. 7
ing i nameh;
usati studen cation,
in the diate;
cise of veLOP
7. 7
which it reik pared
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AL PRAIRIE BROOKPEE
Inventor-in-Chief
Chiles Associate Editors
Vigil Parker
Managing Editor
ARNOLD KREETMANN
Campaign Editor
Campa Editor
Colleen Coleman
Smart Editor
Paul Woodmesser
Editor
Paul Woodmesser
Socialite Editor
Greethold Orden
Exchange Editor
Laboratoir, Brunishut
Advertiser-Editor
MARIANE INCE
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
District Manager Jack Galenitt
Pelahouce
KARAMAN BOSS
Robert Wilhelm Marianne Robert
Marianne Robert
Salfrey Scott Ibryllou
Ibryllou
Martina Lawrence AIFEoud Broodwein
Aifeoud Broodwein
Arnold Kroemann David Smith
David Smith
FEMALE
Business Office    KU 16
News Room        KU 27
Night Connection, Business Office   2791K
Night Connection, News Room   2792K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription price, $1.60 per year, payable to
advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered as second-class matter September
12, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933
THE N.S.F.A. CONVENTION
The convention on the campus of the National Student Federation of America, with its representatives from approximately 25 colleges and universities of this western central region of the United States, shows again the broadening scope of student interest and the increasing purpose in student activity.
This organization, of which our University is a member, states its purpose in the annual report: "We would achieve a spirit of co-operation among the students of the United States to give consideration of questions affecting student interests. We would develop an intelligent student opinion on questions of national and international importance and foster an understanding among the students of the world in the furtherance of world peace." In working toward these ends, the federation acts independently of political parties or religious creeds.
The convention held in Law rence will devote two days to the consideration of vital student affairs, activity fees, bookstores, student government, grading systems, and questions that are of concern to the vast majority of the student bodies of the representative schools. A discussion of economies in general will be followed by more specific work on student finance. The last day of the convention will be given over to international affairs.
The facing of the striking problems which are constantly present themselves and the solution of these problems by the students' own efforts will develop a stability of mind in our students which can not be broken down by hair-brained ideas or radical reforms. So long as American students face and solve their own problems, we need fear no such uprising as has occurred in Germany.
It is the hope and desire of the participating students that from this convention may come resolutions on education which will aid in the solution of troubling student affairs and lead to more intelligent student government. May we add our most sincere wishes for a successful conference and the realizing of the high ideals of the organization.
ACCIDENTALLY
June 1 will bring the first day of examinations to end the spring semester. It might be a good idea to write this date down some place where it can be seen with some regularity between now and then.
Old Father Time will keep right on plugging away, clipping off the seconds without regard to the mess he is leading us into. It would be an accomplished if some one could get next to the old gentleman and make some arrangement for extra time to prepare for the finals, but such a feat is very improbable.
In order to avoid the terrible dilemma usually so prominent among the students when quiz time finds them unprepared, it might be a way out if some one would determine to start studying now, and then accidentally do it.
BACHELORS AND MAIDENS
For years college women have been hearing how they are endangered their chances of getting a husband by increasing their knowledge. In fact some clever investigator has recently determined that from 30 to 50 per cent of American college women have swapped their chances of marriages for a gilt-lettered diploma.
But practically has been has been said concerning the fact that it works both ways. The poor man who goes to college is also less likely to marry—although for slightly different reasons from those of his educated sister. Fortunately it has never been said as yet that a woman did not want a college man for a husband because he would intellectually be her equal.
The man who goes to college marries from five to twelve years later than the man who does not go to college. While in school he meets the highest class of women, socially and intellectually, and when he marries that is the kind of woman he wants. She in turn demands a higher standard of living. It will take the average college man from three to eight years to establish himself in the business world. During this time he will have had less opportunity to associate with women of the type he would choose for a wife, and most of the women he did know will have married. In the meantime he will have found that his career and his clubs occupy his days, and he will regret giving up his freedom. As a result, another college bachelor is added to the role.
A
QUIPS from other QUILLS
There is an opportunity offered somebody to invent a deck of floating cards to be used in playing solitaire in a bath tub $\cdot$ McPherson Republican.
By this time the banks should be adopting as a theme song that old number. "Ann't, We Got Funds?"—Indiana Daily Student.
If you think there are no insulting cuss words in the sign language, note the impure's thumb when it says the man is out—Daily Trojan.
Few are so color blind that the can't distinguish the long green.—Mehican Republic.
Campus Opinion
--picking his men, had at last involved himself with a rascal. . .
Editor Daily Kansan:
We spend several thousand dollars on the football team, a trifle for track equipment, more for the basketball team, and do it gladly. However, when it comes to scheduling out-of-town matches for the tennis team or even buying them a dozen halls to play with, we have some spot in the school's pocket-book.
The University of Kansas has won the Big Six tennis championship for the last two years. During that time, they have been less and less supported by the school, until now the members of the team have to buy their own rackets, strings and even halls out of their private funds.
And the worst part of it all is that K.U. has a team this year which could issue a challenge to any college team in college basketball. And the team this year is "Junior" Coen, former Davis Cup player; Sterling Cutlip, Greater Kansas City champion; Arthur Voss, Kansas state champion; Andrew Reed, twelfth in the Missouri Valley ranking.
Rather than stating here my opinion of those persons who feel that swiping posters (especially before the time of the advertised program) is necessary to a proper collegiate atmosphere in their rooms, I shall merely hope that those two paragraphs will serve to remind you of the least. May the exhibitor hear from other mouths than mine all the things I'd like to say here.
These few remarks are addressed in particular to the person who removed a poster from the billboard east of the University. The East-West Revue had, of course, depended upon that poster for advertising purposes. The School of Fine Arts warned us to "use plenty of nail" is proof that the practice is wide-going.
M. M
Editor Daily Kansan:
H. A.B.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
The annual Honors convocation will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. April 20, in the University auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Newark University at Chapel Hill at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
Vol. XXX Wednesday, April 19, 1952 No. 150
II. UNIVERSITY CONVOKATION
The K. E. Brunch of the A. I. E. E. will hold a meeting in Marvin hall, Thursday, April 20, at 7:30. Professor D. C. Clark, of the Sociology department.
Wednesday. April 19, 1933
No.150
A I E E:
Regular meeting of A.S.C.E. Thursday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. in room 210 Marvin hall. A motion picture on the Jackson county highway developments will be presented at this meeting. EDWIN ELLIOTT, Secretary.
A. S. C. E.;
RICHARD FOOR, Secretary
The regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening, April 20, in room 101 Chemistry building. Election of officers will be held. Refreshments will be served.
MACDOWELL:
The annual meeting of the honorary members of MacDowell club will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the central Administration rest room. All members please be present. Guests may be invited.
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary.
MACDOWELL:
MARY BUTCHER, President.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week variance will be held tonight at the Memorial Union building. On account of the NSE.A. Convention the variance will be hold from 8 to 9 o'clock, one hour later than usual. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
PHI CHI THETA:
Installation of new officers will be held at the home of Mrs. Blocker 1807 Alabama street, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. JUANITA MAYOR, President.
Women in Womens Club will sing before the Kiwians club Thursday no 12.30 sharp, at Wiedemann's. Every member is expected to be present.
1234567890
There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma Thursday at 4:30,
LILLIAN PETEISON.
图
TAU SIGMA
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will hold a joint meeting with the Y.M.C.A. cabin at 4:30 p.m., at Westminster hall, Dr. Urhuis will speak.
John was convinced now that this whole affair was without old Tom's knowledge or consent. His rage against his father was wholly gone before a feeling that the old man was peculiarly dependent on him for aid in clearing his name of the snitch he had been placed on it in this community.
Y. W. C. A.;
BELOW ZERO
Gorbel was the man, he told himself.
This was Gorbel's doing from first to last. His father, after years of wieldy
A Romance of the North Woods
Again something new for a young man to consider as he rolls down alike camps. Until now this had been a fight without the law; now the possibility loomed that a governor state's authority might be called upon to persecute which was being directed against Elon Richards.
CHAPTER VI
SVNOPSIS
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kannan Business Office.
HAROLD TITUS
FRANCES BULLARD, President
Copyright. 1932.
WNU ScripRc3
CHAPTER 1 "Tom" Benkap, his timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a three months trip abroad, and makes to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. John Gulbran, Benkap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Benkap cordially dislike, is a bank of contentious business with a complete understanding.
CHAPTER II — At Sheottring, his train delayed by a wreck. John is ordered to leave at once if refuses to answer. He doesn't realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be out to warn his brother. He realizes it is a bearer. Be供畏 and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel out, but Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of a bar in New York, and Gorbel name as John Steele, the Bekkin being dropped inadvertently, and John knowing the feeling against his own shows Ellen Kearse to believe that is his name.
CHAPTER IV—After heroic effort, the team falls on the rails John, admitting Hilda to treatment, the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which
CHAPTER V — The Richards harm a boy and burns in a fire. In the blazing fire out of the dead body of a stranger. He realizes the fire was set but returns to the house where he parties to such an event. Steele and Sherif Bradshaw arrange to work together on the fire.
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John as her formal man in a hand-to-hand operation of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a loothouse.
but setting opinions alright, the release of this urge for Eleni Richards which was growing so enormously under his direct attention, paramount as they were. Other people crowded in before them. He must, above all, keep the Richards Lumber company alive until he could force matters to clear them.
He went at once to Jack Tail and they stood outside the barn and talked for long. In the beginning the barn boss nodded mildly from time to time; at the end, he was spitting tobacco with a whip-heard enthusiasm.
A team—a white team—came in off the job at moon. The teams, with their shovels and hoops, had chopped asteve thick sticks in two and thiff charmed them in the black hole.
John went out with the loads, and he dropped off at the crossing WayBill looked at him liquorily.
At two o'clock Jack Tait bitched the white horses to a light sleigh, tossed the freshly made blocks in, and drove off, elbowing rapidly.
"Jim and his wife, here, are going to paint Sheinert tonight!" John laughed. "I just wanted to see that you got up the hump, Jack Tait's being in a team and I ride back with him, she says, 'This is a big baby, and they miss the popcorn! Do you do hide the key, in case I want to cool warm?'
It was very quiet; a light snow was falling, fakes large and feathery, blots cut the out edges of the rooftops strudged down the main line, down over the break, on for twenty rooks. There he paused, looked right and left and nodded.
"On top the door casing to the left," "Right." Good luck!"
He stood there as the train broke over to the down grade, rocking in the late afternoon stillness towards Shoe string.
"We'll carry the blocks over," he said. "This snow might stop; runner trucks wouldn't be so good. Horse tracks are harder to trace."
While Jack fed his team John went into Jim's house and telephoned. A private line这面, with no chance of a central operator overhearing. He called for the mill foreman's office, and then Roberts answered, said锌。
At dusk he heard Jack Talt coming and walked out to meet him.
"I's Steele, Roberts. How do things stand?"
"Not so good! We've only got thirty thousand in the yards tonight and it's snowing here."
"Now listen; and don't ask questions. Get your supper as soon as you can, come back to your office and stand by the telephone."
"O. R." answered the man.
Stuccel and Jack seize a cold meal hastily and went outside. From the sligh they carried arm loads of bread, and Jack climbed the track down beyond the break in the grade. This doom, Jack took the knife and stabbed him in the chain to it and drove his team across the tracks to the long line of Balkman and Gorbel stands waiting on the street.
"All right," he said, and Jack spoke to his horses. They leaned into the collars, strained, bung, and then the car slowly started to move.
The wings of the plow had showed the snow back to give ample room. Jack hooked his chain to the arc bar of the first cars front trucks while John knocked the blocks from the door and placed the car, grapping the brake wheel.
With the wheels once turned it was easy. Out on to the main line they trudged and John set the brake brad.
unily, driving the shoes tighter against the wheels as the grade became pronounced.
"Steady new. . . . She wants to roll!" He was straining on the wheel with all his weight.
Jack pulled in his team until stuck on the chain of clams in the snow, an adventure that led him to the rail before the wheel while the tire mucked into its charred surface and the wheels sank to a grudging halt. Quickly they threaten more blocks in place and turned the horse over.
Down they came with another ear, repeating the process, careful to let it ease most gently against the first they heard. They went on for a while, counting the running fast. Back again.
They spoke but little and then in undentures, though they were miles from other ears. Snow fell faster. Ankle in deep light, deep fluffy fakes坠 ear straight.
The last car went into place; the final coupling was made.
"Get your team back to the sleigh now," John waltsporred. "Tell call Roberts."
"Ought to be. Always is. That's orders. Yes, I can see the light from here."
In the house again be rang the mill office and the foreman answered at once.
"Is the last yard switch open?" John asked.
"Then stay in your office and keep
your eyes open. And if anybody starts
down that vard get 'en back'"
("To Do, Continue")
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Another aid to business ...a Teletypewriter "Central"
Working out new ways to serve the communication needs of the public is an objective always in the minds of Bell System men. The new Teletypewriter Exchange Service—typing by wire—is an example.
For some years Private Wire Teletypewriter Service has speeded communication between separated units of many large organizations, Telephone men—anxious to make this service more widely useful have now established Teletypewriter central offices, through which any subscriber to the service may be connected directly with any other subscriber. Both can type back and forth—their messages being reproduced simultaneously at each point.
This new service provides fast, dependable communication and does for the written word what telephone service does for the spoken word. It is one more Bell System contribution to business efficiency.
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LATTONIGHT AT HALF-PAST EIGHTH
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933
PAGE THREE
Resc
follows
Be it
titles
of respect
1. The ball ga
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2. The ing rea
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3. The ing is to
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build among
Be it
Region
Student
prising
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and N
1. The condi
versite
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2. The
this is
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curing a
tural devoe
3. tude of
stress
inal im
exami
means
3. Operal
sory of
honor
5. The
be exp
must
national
studen
and m
any w
educatien
6. The
state
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re verolon
7. The
which it re
raped
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
棋
Jean Crabbs Honored at Reception
Jane Crabb, fa33, who presented her senior recital last night, was honored with a reception at the Alpha Delta Fi house following the program.
Guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs.
Crabbas of Larned, and Professor Carl A. Prover. Among the other guests were Dean Agnes Husband, Dean D. M. Swartthot, Professor C. S. Skilton, Professor C. Criss Simpson, Professor Roy Ilian, Professor E. McCormick, Professor Karl O. Kuerstein, Professor L. E. Anderson, Miss Allie Merle Conger, Mrs. Alice Moncrief, Miss Merikah Moore, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Irene Boehler, Professor William Pilmer, Elcher Anderson, fa 33; Joseph Malone, c36; John Marshall, c38; John Swainey, c39; Richard Doleck, gr; Owen Smith, c3; Earl Foy, c3; and Mrs. L. C. Harris.
Double Wedding Ceremony Held Sunday
Dorothy Winstler, 29, became the bride of Robert O. Karr, and Margaret Jane Winstler, c33, was married to Roy C. Rice, at a double wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Winsley, parents of the brides. The Rev. Theodore Azman officiated.
Both Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Rice are affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. Karr is a member of the staff of Watson library.
Mr. Karr received an A. B. degree from Park College in 1928 and an LLIB from the University in 1932. Mr. Rice received an A.B. in 1931 from the University of New Mexico and an M.A. at Ambert last year. He is member of the National Society for Drinking for a Ph.D. degree in chemistry. He is a member of Sigma Chi.
Delta Upsilon Installs Officers
Officers of the Kansas chapter of Delta Upland who were installed last night for the coming year are president, Bill Avery, Jr., *c*34; vice-president, Logan J. Lane, Jr., *c*34; corresponding secretary, Larry Sterling, *c*34; recording secretary, Bruce Billingsley, *c*36; historian, J. A. Allen, Jr., *c*36;
Delta Phi Delta Pledges Seven
Freshman adviser, Murlin Blackstun,
c3; marshall, Kenneth Wattes, c4;
chapter publication editor, Larry Stery-
ling, c4; senior council members,
Parl Jorgensen, I75, Clarke Adams,
c3; and Bill Noble, c4.
Pledging services for Delta Phi Delta, honorary design fraternity, were held March 30 at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketaham. The following were pledged: Harrison Herrin, fa;35; Betty Nicholson, fa;36; Kathleen Katherine, fa;37; Katherine Stevens, fa;43; Betty Schwartz, fa;uml; and Donald Silks, fa;uml.
An election of officers will be held at the meeting in room 310 Administration building tonight. All members are urged to be present.
Entertains in Honor of Recent Bride
Wanda Edmonds, fa34, entertained Monday evening with a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower in compliment to Mrs. Donald Johns. Mrs. Johnson before her recent marriage was married to a former student of the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Among the guests were Mary Elizabeth Bede, ee'd34; Elizabeth Shawnee, c'unc1; Rise Stoland, c'44; Arlene Wade, f33; Lila Lawson, c'34.
Parry-Smith
The engagement of Ruth Parry, 30, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Parye of Tetan, to Ethan Smith, '31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oryle M. Smith of Lawrence, was announced to a group of friends at a table in the grill of the Hotel Eldridge.
Misya Piry is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and Mr. Smith is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. The wedding will take place in May.
MacDowell to Meet
The annual meeting for honorary faculty members of MacDowell will be hold tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Central Administration rest room. An exhibition and varied program will be the feature of the evening.
--wool felt covers.
Aenacia hold its regular monthly dinner meeting for alumni last night. Guests were Cecil Hough, Dr. E Lee Treece, Professor George W. Bradshaw, Dr. O. O. Stoland, Ellsworth Cd., Professor J. K. Islick, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Noble Lindstrom, and Dave Horkmans.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, for the past ten days has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. William F. Anderson of Northfield, who is professor of religious education at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.
KU
Irene Brenn, fa 33, violinist and pupil f of Professor Waldemar Geltch, presented two numbers at a tea at the Jovernor's mansion in Topeka this afternoon. She was accompanied by aetel Coulson, gr.
Raymond Kell, gr, of Lawrence was initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon yesterday. Announcement has been made of the pledging of William Holland, c, 36 of Springfield, mo, and Richard Beeson, c'unel, of Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Charles McGormick, 154, of Charleston, South Carolina; Merrill, 174, of Kansas City, Mo.
The regular midweek变性 will be held in the Memorial Union from 8 until 9 p. m. tonight. The time has been changed this week because of the N. S. F. A. convention. Bugs House and his band will play.
Mrs. Allen Crafton, 2202 New Hampshire street, will entertain the Newcomers club at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Book Fellows club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock on the home of Mrs. A. H. Turney, 1501 Pennsylvania street.
Men's Intramurals
--wool felt covers.
THREE PLAYGROUND GAMES PLAYED TO RESUME SEASON
Three games of intramural playground ball were played yesterday afternoon. Delta Upson defeated the Hawkayes, 24 to 5;phi Delta Theta won from Delta Tau Delta, 21 to 7; and Delta Chi beat Kappa Etta Kappa, 7 to 7. Delta Chi beat Phi Delta, 6 to 6. defeated to Phi Gamma Delta. The Cosmopolitan-Kappa Sigma and the Sigma Alpha Mu-Beta Theta Pi games were postponed.
The box scores:
Upon-Upson - 24 AB H
Gilson, 1 5 4
Jorgenson, 2b 5 3
Butter, 3b 5 4
Noble, f 5 3
Ludwick, 1b 5 5
Snyder, rs 5 2
Buckley, jf 0 1
David, rf 4 1
Laue, p 4 1
Watts, t 4 1
Galloway, 1 1
Mckel, lf 0 1
Totals 47 28
Kayhawks—5 AB 18
MeManus, p 4 2
Braith, f 4 2
Johnson, cf 4 2
Brown, 2b 4 1
Vernon, b 4 1
Johnson, lf 4 2
It's a good place to loaf
After Vacation
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
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Phi Dille Theta-21 | AB H
Shepherd, c | 5 | 2
Moore, p | 5 | 3
North, b | 5 | 3
Morris, r | 5 | 3
Clamins, b | 5 | 3
Claflan, ls | 5 | 2
Brabant, Db | 5 | 2
Heat, s | 4 | 2
Shaefer, cf | 5 | 2
Van Cleve, If | 5 | 3
Griffin | 1 | 0
McElary, ls ... 3 2
Heryd, ford ... 3 0
Buckbinder, c ... 3 2
---  ---
Totals ... 33 12
Totals      32    52
Dalton, Dalton—7   AB     14
Towbridge, browder   A2     4
Scott, 1b             4     1
Victory, lr           4     1
Holker, ls            4     1
Helman, rs            4     1
Poole, rf             4     1
Selling, p            3     1
Noel, l              3     0
Hilker, lb            3     0
Kissick, cf          3     2
Totals ... 35 17
Delta Chi-7    AB H 2
Murray, lf   4 2
Hitt, 1b     4 2
Boyman, jf   4 0
Warner, 3b   4 0
Williams, jf   4 0
Kelley, cf   3 2
Peterson, cf   3 2
MackNown, rf   2 1
Seattle, cf   2 1
Pyle, 2b     2 1
Kappa Eta Kappa—4  AB H
Anderson, 1b  3  3
Omer, rs  3  1
Foer, p  3  2
Stahl, f  2  1
Parsons, 3b  3  2
Cooper, rf  2  1
Bartlett, c  9  0
Witte, s  2  1
Dunlap, h  2  1
First Rounds Due Thursday
The first round of the inter-organization golf and tennis singles are to be played not later than 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 20. The doubles in these sports must be played by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, April 22.
Totals ... 28 17
The first round of inter organization handball singles must be played by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, April 22. The second round is played by Tuesday evening, April 23.
The first round of Inter organization hereshorses singles are due Saturday evening, April 22; the doubles are due Tuesday, April 25.
The first round of open tennis singles is due at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday evening, April 22.
The first round of open outdoor handball singles must be played by 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 22.
Send the Kansan home.
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6 p.m. "The Pre-School Child," Dr. R. Hewlett, professor of psychology. 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by W. Boyd, assistant Scott, assistant professor of music.
--and Showing
2 2:30 p.m., Elementary German lesson,
Professor E. F. Engel.
Thursday
21 2:45 p.m. Talk of interest to high school seniors, "Going to College," by R Dr. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the 4 College.
6 p.m., Athletic interview, H. W. Harrgis, track coach. This talk will be arranged by Professor E. R. Ehlab. Coach Harrgis will discuss the Kansas Ran
Send the Kansan home.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less! 1-entire sections. We offer two options: $15, Larger ads promote. WANT AIDS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASHL.
WANTED: Student for work starting about June 1. Should be free to travel. See Mr. Tobey, 1230 Oread. Thursday p.m. -151
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TILDEN TENNIS EXHIBITION
THURSDAY,APRIL 20 8 p.m.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933
The west e Nation ie wa of that Friday walk 1 room.
The means able o cities i the pre ball g schools **D**
It was the pre the col dividus educati ment.
The establis demic upon ce nation secure
secure
Der Haro
Meant satisfaction he con similar year. It follows
Be it actives or respects
1. The all gall 60 cen schools with it.
2. The studentment of touch it.
3. This to be the study out and bring it.
Be it Regioni Student's prising versiture and the counseit versiture the counse the two schools curing atral examiures
4. The operatary sity of ca honour
5. The expidents, must tional studen and in the educational studer
6. The ing namel; unsatisfiest studen in the diate gise of ing re velopem which it relaired
Thousand Athletes Enter High School Annual Meet Here
Entries Will Come From 40 Schools in Class A and From 50 in Class B
Ninety Kansas high schools have listered for the twenty-ninth annual intercolastic track and field meet to be held at the University of Kansas Me
morial stadium here April 21 in conjunction with the eleventh annual Kansas Relays, which will be staged April 22. The interscholastic meet is for schools which are members of the Kansah State High School Athletic Association and is divided into two classes, A and B.
Schools of more than 150 enrollment will compete in class A, while schools of less enrolment are in class B. Entries show forty schools listed in class A and fifty in class B. Nearly 1,000 athletes are entered.
High school athletes competing in the meet Friday will be invited to remain over Saturday as guests of the Kansas Athlete Association for the relays proper, and should there will be high school athletics class. Class A schools entered are:
Arkansas City (champion last year),
Virginia, Attonston, Burlington, Canyon
City, Dover, El Paso, El Dorado, El
El Dorado, Durham, Ft. Scott,
Garnett, Herington, Hawaiian High
School, Kendall, Omaha, dence,
Junction City, Lawrence,
Leeworthy, Manhattan, Maryville,
Memphis, Nashville, Ottawa,
Paola, Pittsburg, Sabetan, Seshan
top of Topo, Shauna Mission
Mission, San Antonio, peeka,
Wamego, Wichita East, Winfield,
Windyette of Kansas City, Kan-
chester
Class B schools entered are American Indian Institute of Wichita, Baldwin, bachelor, Hendema, Brousen, Bristol community of Cottowood Falls, Claimin Cooke of Mulberry, University community of Cottowood Hills, Kansas Vocational of Topeka (champion last year), La Harpe, Lane Community of Dighton, Leboa, Lemma, Louth, Malvern, Lake South, Louth rural, Melerval rural, Moran, Norwich, Nortownville, Emmeto, Nesmoo Partridge, Paxico rural, Pembroke of Kansas City, M. O., Perry, college high of Seattle, St. Marys, Shore Creek, Skanea, Sodall, Soldier rural, George, St. Marays, Valley Falls, Vinland, Walton, Washburn high of Tepela, Walds, White Cloud, and Win
HARGISS PLANS TO ENTER FULL TEAM IN DRAKE MEET
The University of Kansas will send a full team to the Drake Relays at Des Moines, April 28 and 29, it was an interesting day for H. C. Houchin H. W. Hargas has entered men in all events at Drake, but just which ones will go will depend upon the Jayhawkers' showing in the Kansas Relays this spring and upon transportation facilities available.
Glenn Cunningham, star miler of Kansas, will probably run in the distance medley relay at the Drake games, as the program has only a two-place finish. He has longer distance than Coach Harris care of have Cunningham run, he said.
Women's Intramurals
Handball Due Thursday
Women's handball intramuralrals must be played off and scores turned in by Thursday, April 20. The drawings: Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs. Beaucher, T.N.T; Yates, T.N.T vs. Walwer, L.W.; Boman, Alpha Gamma Gamma, vs. Beaucher, Walkins rus vs. Hishinshi, Alphorn cip Pit Humphrey, T.N.T vs. Arma-ronic vs. Iwrin, Ma, Ind; Morgek, Iwrin vs. Williams T.N.T; Doty, T.N.T, W. vs. Williams T.N.T; Doty, T.N.T, Herrin, Alpha Gmcron Pit Lawrestri, Alpha Gmcron Pit Lawrestri, T.N.T vs. Hunter, L.W.; Bloggett, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Iwrin, Ma, Ind; Whorritch, Alpha Gmcron Pit Lawrestri, T.N.T; Parkinson, Ind., vs. Lawson, Walkin hall, Edie, L.W.W., Whorritch, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. bv
All tennis and handball matches must be played and the scores turned in by Friday, April. The horseshoe intramural games must be played and the scores turned in by Wednesday, April 28.
Plan Tap Dancing Class
Anyone interested in taking beginning tap dancing lessons is asked to consult Miss Dinkel. If enough wish to start in a beginning class, Miss Dinkel has agreed to instruct such a class. However, those wishing to enter this course arrange with Miss Dinkel this week, and the class may be started early next week.
The intermediate and advanced classes in tap dancing will be continued at 2:30 and 3:30, on Tuesday and Thursday. If any boys are advanced enough and wish to, they can join this class now.
Send the Kansan home.
Poor Condition of Courts Causes Cancellation of Exhibition With Coen
William T. Tilden II, world's professional tennis champion, will not play the exhibition match here tomorrow as was previously scheduled. Instead, he will play in Topeka that day against Coen.
"The courts are in such bad shape," stated Cecion today, "that I would not even ask Bill to play on them. That is only reason the match was called."
Tilden suggested that they play in the Auditorium and charge a small sum for adjutance, the money to go to the team, the team play out-of-down matches.
This suggestion was turned down by the Lawn Tennis Association on the grounds that it would make Cowan a profit, though he did not profit by playing.
FACULTY MEMBERS ORGANIZE PLAYGROUND BALL TEAMS
Tilden Will Not Play Here Oread Operetta
Some of the faculty members and a few of the students have organized four teams to participate in playground ball. They will play on Tuesday and Thursday of each week at 4:30 p.m. The Slidars team consists of: Frank Krause, Dick O'Neil (Capt., Law Enforcement), Stephen Atkinson, H. J. Skinner, Hernan Hauck, T. R. Kennedy, Ed Hatton, and H. Patterson.
Those playing with the Switters will be Carrie Smith, Robert Simpson, Elton Carter, Milton Allen, Max Lamm, Bill Johnson (Capt.), John Manning, A. Anneberg, H. Sadayau, Jack Winkle, and Alerie Marle.
The Spartens team will have Chet Francis, Bet Nash (Capt), Harold Ingham, G. Keeper, G. C. Simmons, E. C. Buchler, Marshall Mayberry, H. R. Hunter, L. R. Hunter, G. R. Hamilton, and Strathman.
The Soopers team consists of Lee Page, Mike Clawson (Crony), Frosty Cox, Ernest Vanek, Bud Ferry, Dick Wells, Ted O'Leary, Bury Barchay, Earl Faulkenstein, and Jack Silver-wood.
Tomorrow afternoon the Sliders will play the Spurters and the Swatters will play the Scoopers.
SENIOR ENGINEERS HEAR ADDRESS BY E. B. BLACK
E. B. Black of the Black and Vestach, consulting engineering firm, addressed the senior engineers this morning on "Valuation," in room 206, Marvin hall. He will give a follow-up on the address bt 8:30 Friday morning. All who are interested in the subject are invited to come to the meeting, according to George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Lectures from Mr. Black are annual spring events, Dean Shaad said.
Revolution, 1776
*by*
JOHN HYDE PRESTON
£2.90
The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St.
"Bitter Sweet Anne," an operetta in two acts, will be presented by the music department of Oread Training April 20, at 8:31 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Credit for the direction of "Bitten Sweet Annie" goes to Mrs. Georgette White, gr. lyrics and music were provided by Melissa Palmer John Clark, respectively.
Training School Students to Present 'Bitter Sweet Anne' Tomorrow
The operetta is a story of Princess Diane in her "kingdom of intrigue and wry." The cast consists of pirates, peasants, posts, scholars and slave
All parents and friends of Oread are invited to come and enjoy this high school production. There will be no dinner, but there will be, a silver offering will be taken.
the cast of characters is as follows
Bill Hoffine, Papa Juces; Eugene Richardson, Stefan Herbert Evans, Drigger Betty Theton, Molly; Rylod Johnson, Barbara Koeing, Mama Jules; Miriam Dooley, Zeta; Pt Ruth Brown, Robert De Grass; Mary Isabella Taylor, Bitter-swee Anne; Ralph Lee, Hubert; Richard Dawes, Captain Roger Lee; Meyer Nemitoff, General Zoojo; Jean
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McHenry, Queen of Dreams; Don Steiner, King Gus; Paul Buckiz, Anton Julies; Lyman Hoffie, first pirate. A solo舞会 will be given by Mary Ellen Miller, accompanied by Alice Russell.
it will be necessary for all lockers in the east stadium to be vacated by 3:30 tomorrow afternoon the athletic office announced today. If the locks on the lockers have not been taken off by that time they will be saved on fire.
The music department of Oread Training School acknowledges assistance of the departments of drama and education of the University, and of the departments of art and commercial at Oread Training School.
Lockers Must Be Vacated
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 151
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Reso
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I was the col dividus dent educati ment.
The establs domic upon tiative, ination secu **H**
Haro Haro satisfae the con similar follows
tatives les of l'es respect ball gag 50 cen schools with it 2. Th. ing stu resenta vouch 3. Th. is to e the stu to build among t Region Student prising versite Missouri and Ne conti vertise the cou and the see 2. Th. this es choose a rural dale 3. T
VOLUME XXX
N.S.F.A. Discusses College Journalism at Group Meeting
Most Yearbook Prices Vary From Two to Five Dollars in the Different Schools
A discussion of publications was held last night in the Memorial Union by members of the N. S. P. A. The matter of yearbooks was first discussed and the delegates were allowed to ask any specific questions which pertained to that issue, in that the prices of the annuals in the various schools range from $2 to $5.
The following convention committees have been selected: resolutions—Tom Craft, University of Wichita; John gepen, University of Nebraska, and Glen Fox, Kansas State College; membership—Lila Lawn, University of Kansas, Natale Rialt, University of Wichita, Kenneth Hennebock, S. Todd Minn
Committees Selected
The campus newspapers at the different schools were also discussed. It was found that in most of the schools which were represented at the meeting, the faculty merely advised the student editors instead of controlling them. At Iowa State the publishing of the paper is an outside activity and the reportorial stuff is chosen from among the student editors. Teachers College the student council selects the editor and three associate editors. There are no faculty advisers.
The N. S. F. A. state assistants who are to help in the development of the N. S. F. A. in each state are: Iowa Jocunc Duncan, Iowa State; Missouri Roland Russell, Maryville State Teachers; Minnesota, Minnesota North David Cloud, South Dakota John Gregson, South Dakota, John Pearson, University of Nebraska, Kansas, Gordon Schulmacher, University of Kansas.
List School Delegates
The delegates and their schools at the convention are as follow:
Borh Horning, Natalie Ring, Raezelia Klepper, Tom Croft, George Squibb from Wichita; Lacille Hitchcock and John M. Gerson from Nebraska; Jocene Duncan and Daniel Hughes from North Carolina; Rolland E. Russell and Kurby Bovard from Maryville Teachers College; Kenneth Heinckeback from St. Paul, Minn.; Springer Springer from Kansas Wesleyan; Louis Carr University; Glenn Fox from Kansas State College; Wayne Henderson from Southwestern; Dick Campwell from Grinnell; and Harel Denton, Gordon Schuhmerher, Helen Heasont, Michael Turner, Glenn Fox, Alice Learned, and Dorothy Banks of Kansas University.
Friday
The program for the concluding meeting is:
9. Discussion group. National and International relations.
10. Intermission.
11. Discussion group, continued.
2. Final Plenary Session, Presentation of Resolutions, closing discussion unfinished business.
7. Spring Formal, Banquet, Hotel Eldridge Grill.
Saturday
9. Senior Cakewalk—Memorial Union
Ballroom
Rains Break Long Drouth
Crops in Five States Are Benefitted No Relief in Texas
Kansas City, April 28. (UHP)—Heavy rains in wide areas of the South West today broke a long drought that has caused unld damage to crops. Kansas City, where the storm struck ordeal and sections of Missouri benefitted from the precipitation. In the Texas panhandle there was as yet no record of heavy drough in the history of that section.
Early today the rainfall extended into parts of the great wheat belt of west-ern Kannah, parched for eight months. Hays had a rainfall of 12.80 inches when 44 inches was reported at Dodge City, Colorado the dry spell was not yet broken.
Budget Meetings Postponed
Meetings of the University budget committee have been suspended for two and a half days because of the absence of Dean E. B. Stouffer, chairman who is attending the Northwestern association meeting in Chicago. This is the annual meeting of this organization's universities and secondary colleges.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933
DESIGN WORK TO BE SENT TO WESTERN ARTS MEETING
TO WESTERN ARTS MEETING
The department of design is reading 20 mounts of work today to be exhibited during the first week of May at the annual meeting of the Western Arts association to be held at Columbus, Ohio. This association embraces all states west of the Ohio Valley including the state of Ohio.
Three teachers of the art department are planning to attend the meeting. They are Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, Prof. Whitney, and Misa Mud Elworth.
Roosevelt and Senators Agree on Inflation Bil
Pittman Says President's Power Would Have Limitations
Washington, April 26 —(UP) -Senate leaders said today that "very substantial agreement" had been reached with President Rosewell on the administration currency inflation bill and it might be the result as a rider to the farm relief measure.
Senator Pittman said it was likely some limitation, perhaps 50 per cent, would be placed on the power to be given the President, to raise or lower
some limitation, perhaps 30 per cent. given the President, to raise or lower the gold content of the dollar. From Pittman and other sources it was learned that the administration contemplated using the United States note for government bonds, purchase and retire government bonds. Congress would continue to appropriate interest on the retired bonds and the funds created would be used to reestablish the Treasury section of the bill, as tentatively agreed on today, is the so-called Pittman bill authorizing acceptance of silver up to $100,000,000 in payment of war debts. The silver could not be nee-
Senator Robinson, who conferred today with President Roosevelt, refused to see newspaperman, but said he soon would have a statement. It was ex-commissioned and should disclose the administration's intentions to sponsor the inflation scheme.
Landon Is Relays Referee
Outland, Quigley and Grover Will Also Act in Official Capacity
Officials for the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays have been chosen according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Governor M. Landon, who is expected to attend the Relays Saturday, will act as honorary referee Other honored guests who are expected to be held during the Kansas RELAYS, and E. C. Quigley, well known sports official of the Buc Six.
Henry Schurte will act as head reverence; J. C. Grover, starter; Louis L. Touton and E. N. Metcalf, head judge; A. T. Hewlett, Rolly and E. A. Thomas, head timers.
Officials who will act as judges of field events are as follows: Head Judge, Dr. J. M. Matt; assistant, Forrest Cox; pole vault, Les Freeburg, Louis House, L. R. Perry; shot put, K. K. Landes, John Wolf, Percy Parks, Cllyde Coifman; javelin, A. E. Talbot, Dinsmore Alter, Harris Newman, Harley *cledidge*; broad jump, Heaven Pears, John Walsh, Percy Parks, Cllyde C. Vie; Bent Eah, H. E. Swainhead, Dick Mullens. Head inspector of weight events for the college and university division will be Dr James Naismith.
Class A Javellin Throw—Ornard Beach, C. Francis, and George Noland.
Class B Javellin-Robert Gard, James Burcham and Alri Kraemer.
Class A Discus throw—E. V. Sweinhart, Frank Watkins, and Pete Mehlinger.
The athletic office today made the following announcement of the selection of officials for the interscholastic meet.
Halliday
Judges of finish—Bert Nash, A. Woestenayer, Mike Getto, A. E. Talbot and Dick Mullins.
Class A and B pole vault—Theo Graves, Gordon Gray, and George Hulteen.
Class B discus—Bill Cochran, Jack Windle, and Phil Beatty.
Referee and starter - Bill Hargis,
Clerk of course - F. B. Elhul
Assistant clerks of course—Roland Logan, Forrest Cox, and John Hassig. Head Judge of Finish—Dr. James Nalemith.
Head Score—Pearl harrington
Assistant score—Stewart Chambers
Head Judge of field events—E. Clay
Swainhart
Class A high jump~Paul Beardley
Lee Pear, and John Manning.
Class B high jump~Jay Plumley
Dickie Hall and Tom McMann
Burchem and Arlin Kruener.
Class A shot put-Earl Foy, Pete
Hertwig, and Rick Reed Class B shot put -Phil Beatty, Elmer Schaake, and Dick O'Neil.
Tear in hand... to hold on
Timers - H. G. Alpham, Tied O'Leary,
J. D. Stranadian, Joe Ulm, Charlie
Radcliff and Bob Young.
Class Wells, and Tom McGhee.
Class A and B broad jump-Jay Flamley, Ernie Vanek, Dick Wells, and Tom McGuire.
Karen and Bob Poole.
Head Score—Paul Harrington.
Group to Present 'Holiday
Local National Collegiate Players Will Give Barry's Comedy
Phill Barry's well-known comedy, "Holiday," is to be presented in Fraser theater May 1 and the local chapter of the National Collegiate Players. This play was selected by the group as being one of the best shows produced on the American stage in the past 10 years.
Rolla Nuckles, c33, president of the National Collegiate Players in Lawrence, stated that might that the rehearsal be going on using for the last three weeks.
William Inge, c/cre, Farrell Strawn c$, 35E, Dythe Mulvychly, c$, spence, Winnifred Stillwil, c$, and Laurel Allen, f have leading parts in this presentation.
Tickets for "Holiday" will go on sale at Green gate Thursday, April 27. The price of admission has been greatly reduced.
High Schools to Begin Track Events Tomorrow
Preliminaries to Start at 10 o'Clock, Finals in Afternoon
The preliminaries of the twenty-ninth annual high school track and field meet will begin at 10 o'clock to tomorrow morning. Events to be run off are the dashes, hurdles, and field events. The final events are scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock, as will the first five events of the decathlon in the Kansas Relays.
Afternoon
Eight men are entered in the decathlon. They are: Wilson Chaps, Hasslef institute, third place winner in the 1962 Olympic games; Wilson State Teachers College, second place winner in last year's russell; Pearson, Central Mississippi State Teachers College; Donald Eagleman, fourth place winner; William Frazier, Iowa Wesleyen College; Carl Parker, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest III, winner of third place last year; George Golomb, Lake Forest College, Eric Cisneros, unattached, Newton
The first 5 events to be held tomorrow in the decathlon are the 100-meter run, broad jump, 16-pound shot put high jump, and the 400-meter run.
H. W. Hargis, University track coach, will officiate as referee-starter. Forty-three schools are entered in class A and S3 are entered in class B.
For the first time in the history of the inter-scholastic meet, an opening ceremony will be held. It will begin at 1:35 p.m. when the Heskill band will perform the Spindle Ranger and the flag will be beheaded at the south end of the stadium.
Chancellor Lindley will then officially open the meet with a short welcoming address to high school athletes. The event will be made over the public's address system
House Presidents to Meet
Bill Avery, c34, president of the House Presidents' association, has called a meeting of all fraternity and sorority presidents in room 103 East Administration building at 4 p.m. to-morrow.
The meeting was called in order to make arrangements for the payment of the court costs incurred in the fraternity and sanitary tax case decided last February. It is also to decide upon legal counsel if there is any litigation over the past three years on the past three years taxes. Several other things that must be acted by the organizations will be decided upon at the meeting.
Kansas — Unsetted tonight and Friday; probably showers and thunder showers, possibly changing to snow it west portions. Colder Friday. Freezing temperature tonight in west portions Strong shifting winds.
WEATHER
Greeks Will Decide Upon Payment of Legal Fees Tomorrow
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial union building. 1.
Saturday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Dalit Chi, house, 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
---
Ima Delta, house, 12.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Robert A. Millikan Will Make Address at Commencement
Nobel Prize Winner Has Received Many Honorary Awards in Field of Physics
Robert Andrews Millikan, noted physicist, winner of Nobel prize for having isolated and measured the electron, member of many American and European learned societies, and holder of degrees from a score of American and European universities, will deliver the University's lecture on Doctor Miller delivered a bay sermon for the Baccalaureate exercises at the 1929 Commencement.
The 1033 Baccalauroure speaker here will be the Rev. Albert Wentworth Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological seminary, and for many years pastor of Congregational churches in Baltimore, Ohio, Cincinnati, Boston, and Oak Park, IL.
Commencement is June 12
Announcement of the Commencement speakers was made this morning by Chancellor Lindley at the Honors convoction. He announced also, that the baccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening, June 11, and the Commencement program Monday evening, June 12.
Dr. Millikan received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Oilerin college. He holds his Ph.D. from Columbia, and honorary degrees from the University of Berlin and Göttingen. Oberlin College, Columbia, Columbia, Amherst, University of Dublin, Leeds, Princeton, New York University, University of California, University of Colorado, University of Michigan, University of Southern California, King John Caustino, Poland, and the University of Ghent.
Was First Exchange Professor
He was tutor of physics at Oberlin 1881-1931, and hold the chair of physic at the University of Chicago, 1896 1921. Since 1921 he has been a director in the Norman Bridge Laborator of Physics, and chairman of the executive council of the California Institute of Technology. He had the disfinction of the first exchange pre-sesser to Belgium of the C. B. R. Foundation. He was a member of the Nc commander of the science and research division of the Signal Corps. In 192 he was the American member on the commission on Intellectual Co-operation of League of Nations.
Dr. Millikan was awarded the Comstock prize for research in electricity by the National Academy of Science in 1913, and was Edison medalist of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering. He was awarded the Hughes medal by the Royal Society of Great Britain, and the Nobel prize in physics.
Dr. Millikan was Faraday medalia of the London Chemical society in 1924, received the Mattence medal of the Società Italiana della Scienze, and the following year was awarded the gold medal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In 1928 and 1929 he won awards as well as the gold medal of the Society of Arts and Sciences for his theory of the creation of the cosmic rays. He was cavalier de l'Orden dans la Legion d'honneur in 1931.
De Millikan is the author and co-author of many books dealing with electricity, many of which are texts. Two of his latest are "A First Course in Physics for Colleges," published in 1930, and another of that year on "Science for Teachers." He has contributed to many technical journals on physical topics.
Writes on Electricity
The Rev. Palmer received his B.L. degree from the University of California in 1901; B.D. degree from Yale in 1904; D.D. degree from the Pacific School of Religion 1902; L.L.D. degree from Olivet (Mission of the Chicago Theological Seminary in 1930, and was instructor of pastoral and social problems, at the Pacific Theological Seminary from 1911 to 1917. Among his books are "Drift Toward Religion", 1914, and "The Human Side of Hawaii".
Seniors to Meet Tuesday
The general business meeting of the *senior class* will be held in Fresher hall at 10:30 Tuesday morning instead of Friday. This meeting is to follow one of the memorial services held by the Memorial Union tonight, following an hour of dancing from 7 to 8.
Japan Promises Reparation
Payment Will Be Made for Damage to American Mission Property
Peijing, April 20 - (UP) - Japan will make full payment for all damage caused American and other foreign mission property by the bombing raids of her airplanes, the Japanese legation announced today. Only one exception was made. It must be shown that the bombs were not harboring Chinese troops.
It was understood the American legation had prepared formal representations. Japan already has paid 3600 in silver for damage to the French Catholic mission at Chienchangying. She paid $100 to the Methodist mission at Shambukwan, which was temporarily occupied by her troops.
It was expected that compensation would be made for the damage at Myrurheim and to the Rev Oscar Brethren matsumine at Tallowy.
Local Radio Stations Boost Kansas Relays
WREN and KFKU Plan Programs Tonight and Tomorrow
Glenn Cunningham, Clyde Coiffman, Jim Bausch and Wilson "Buster" Charles, all of whom were members of the U. S. Olympic team, will give his advice on a week's lay program which will be on the air from 9 to 9:30 o'clock tonight. The program has been planned to give added publicity to the sports event in May.
Dr. F. C. Allen will be in charge of the program. There will be talks by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Coach H. I. Campbell. Captain of the track team this year.
The K. U. band will assist in the program by playing a number of select tunes during the broadcast,
KFUK will also assist in bringing the Relays to the radio public. Saturday the results of the events as they occur on the fold will be broadcast over the internet, and the event is announced today. H. G. Inghul, director of the extension division, will be in the press box of the Memorial stadium describing the various phases of the meet as he sees them. The broadening will be at 1:45 p.m. and will last until 4:45.
Other special programs in connection with the Kansas RELays will be an athletic interview with H. W. "Hill" Barry, and a basketball night at 6 o'clock. This will be followed by another Kansas RELay program tomorrow at 6 p.m., which has been arranged by Professor Ehlel. He will be assisted by the Kansas RELay team.
The program tomorrow night will include talks by coaches from other colleges who are here with their teams. Coach Hugh Henry Slutie of Nebraska, who is an assistant coach for the "Pitch" Johnson of Drake, and several others have been invited to participate.
Marshall Replies to Rumors
Pan-Hellenic President Says House Will Have Athletes as Guests
Rumors going about the campus to the effect that fraternities would not host athletics here for the relays this year evoked the following statement of the Morris Jan-Hellenic council, yesterday: "The approaching council, Kansas Eelayas has again brought forth into all rehearsal what he had done before to play in the life of the University. With the inflow of the visiting athletic teams and feeding these guests, the University authorities naturally turn to them and feed a number of the guests.
"The fraternities have always resisted the pressure of the university, entertained the visitors without charge. This year the University has agreed to open its doors in favor of the general economic climate."
courteries. The willingness with which the fraternalities always respond to such requests from their community has not been recognized by other institutions and authorities that was particularly evident during the past two years when the question of fraternity training in Commerce is at Manhattan the local Chamber of Commerce boldly championed the cause of the fraternity, and the University officials were strangely silent. Questions of policy, politics, and business always determine what courses are taught although the students are taught in school to stand on principles and speak one's convictions regardless of the conventions.
"The fraternities will, in the future as in the past gladly open their doors to entertain, house and feed guests of the University of Kansas may be built, but they can only hope that the local business men and the University authorities fraternities against unfair assaults of the public and politicians."
Clair Wood Named to Receive Award as '32 Honor Man
Recipient Is Announced by Chancellor Lindley at Convocation Pro-
gram
Clair Lawrence Wood, of Liberal, was named as the recipient of the Honor Award of 1932 at the tenth annual Honors Convocation which was held this morning, Chancellor Lindley also announced the honor awards of this year according to the schools represented.
The question has been acted, he said, of what the forgotten man has done for human progress. In answering the question it must be considered what has given his power and ability to advance and destroy progress. Civil government is important; religion had a great effect. Science is likewise powerful, but it has failed to do as much toward progress as had been hoped
In his address before the Convention, Chancellor Lindley said, "the forbidden men, the millions of them who tallen alone in a world where much power can be placed in a single man, are becoming benchmarks in this economic world."
Human Progress Made
In opposing the radical change and abolition of the Church of England, Folkland, an English statesman of the Cromwellian period, said that the Church of England is necessary not to change. We should not root up the Church of England as dead as it may seem until we see if the sap which is left may not make to grow and flourish that good which is created. "We are also now in the midst of a revolutionary change in the thought of the world—socially and economically. The world is in flux. The danger which confronts us now is being lured by the al-
"Yet all of those taken together—the best of every age," the Chancellor said, "have not done as much for civilization as the millions of forgotten men and women who had made them. They are the ones who had made the progress of the world."
Two Types Found in Groups
"In a group there are always found the conservatives and the radicals. To the conservative, things are true and good because they are old. To the radical, things are false and bad. It is necessary that we strike a happy medium between the two for progress is made possible only through the interchange and toleration of one faction."
"The university believes that the for-
tolten man is a found or reservoir of
leadership. In the sifting which
oes on the future leader may energize,
Fifth Engineer to Get Hon. Wood is the fifth graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture to receive the award. Which in many of the activities of his school. He is now a member of the Cacd1 Flying Corps at Randolph Field, San Antonio, Texas.
The field was built by the government three years ago for graduates of the United States' Military Academy at West Point, N. W., but occasionally cattles from other schools, who have branches of military science, and whose graduate students are of exceptional ability, are allowed to enroll.
There is an impressive list of other accomplishments behind his name. He was graduated with honors in Civil Engineering, on the staff of the Kansas Engineer; a member of Sigma Kappa fraternity; was president of the Engineering School; was also a member of Sachom and Blade and was a ranking officer of R.O.T.C., and its honor graduate in 1913. Even though he filled an all-female affiliation and was no honour student he had 10 per self-upporting.
PAUL ENDACOTT VISITS HERE
Receives First All-University Honor Award in 1923
Paul Endicott, winner of the first All-University Honor Award in 1923, and captain of the undefeated 1925 has visited at the University yesterday.
Mr. Endeash stopped off to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Endeash at 94 Ohio street, enroute to Detroit. He spent a return trip from the west coast.
He is now vice-president of the Phillips Gas company, a subsidiary of the Phillips Petroleum company, with head-quarters in Detroit.
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a l c e y e n t r i a t i o n
w h e e s s y e n t r i a t i o n
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y o n n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n d r e n
O l l Y O N I L E M
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933
The west e Nation iea wa of that Friday the de room. The means able e cities of the pro system schools D It was the pre col dividend dent acc ctment. The establs demic upon e nation secure De Har Men's satisfac the con year 1 The follows Be it tatives oes of r respect 1. The shing resents ment on schools with it 2. Thing sting resents ment on schools with it 3. Thi is to the stu to build among a Region! Studien prising versite Missouri and No 4. To contiual versite the cou and the sec 2. This is curing tural means 4. T operaiary to of ca honor 7. To be expent s, mus tional studen and n any acadian studer 6. T ing namel unasst studen in the diate gise of ing revopem which it rel pared
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chiles Colonel
Managing Editor
Campus Editor
Bachelor's Degree
Sport Editor
Telepherian Editor
Editorial Editor
Alumni Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising Manager
MARGARET MARCHE
Vice President
Yirk Parks
Arnold KRETTZMAN
Chiles Colonel
Chiles Colonel
Paul Woodmurhouse
Gretchen Groebb
Gretchen Groebb
Lohara Irrabent
Margaret Document
MARGARET MARCHE
Robert Wilkins
Paul W. Snoer
Michael E. Murray
Matthew Lawrence
Jim Meyers
Margaret Jones
John F. Yost
Alexandra H. Millburn
Alison A. Smith
William Pratt
Arnold Kustermann
Bryce Joyce
Bryce J. Woods
Telebanco
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 3701K
Night Connection, News Room 3702K
attended in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Freez of the Department of
THURSDAY. APRIL 20,1933
Subscript price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single price, each. Entrance entered second-class matter September 17, 1918, at the office at Lawenry, Kansas.
THE LIBRARY ARTIST
Once again as the self appointed guardian of student health, welfare, and general morals—especially the latter—does this column punch on the keys of a battered typewriter. Our feeble voice is raised once more in protest, this time because our first official post-vacation contact with the University came through the medium of the library.
It was to this center of educational lore that we first repaired after a return from what was, at the most, only a mediocre vacation. With a wild look in our eyes we begged the bored attendant on duty at the desk for a necessary text. The cryptic, "Sorry, but evidently it has been stolen," was almost the last straw. Perhaps after all some people are right in their contention, and education does not pay.
The chronic book-staler is an evil that seems destined to be a permanent part of the University world. Motivated by sheer thoughtfulness and selfishness, he is something that must be endured. But it does seem rather incongruous that one who has reached the supposed level of intelligence essential to matriculation at the University should be lacking in the fundamental, simple human virtue known as honesty.
In all probability this person will some day stride up for his cheekspin and be coronarily labeled an individual of some attainments. All of which means that hypocrisy sometimes bears profitable dividends.
COOSE STEP
Militarism in Germany, which the allied powers tried so hard to crush after the late war, is now flowering anew under the Hitler dictatorship. The suffering brought about by the Prussian military organization seems to be forgotten in this new chaotic mixture of physical education, racial animosity, and extreme "patriotism."
In a recent news reel enthusiastic crowds were shown cheering Hitler after one of his recent accomplishments. Most of the crowd were Nazi storm troopers. One of the wildly waving hands bad been torn by shrapnel. Could it be that this man in this short length of time, has forgotten the harriers of war?
Hitter is sitting on a powder mine. By driving the opponents under cover he is increasing the danger from outbreaks. He is likely to blast himself out of his new position.
WORRIED SENIORS
Already the horror of semester finals is beginning to cast a large black shadow on the sunny spring horizon. When the last vacation has ended, there is nothing left to which to look forward but June which spells graduation, but before graduation, final examinations. Other differentiated seniors are turning white-haired at the thought of possible failure at the last minute—that is, all except the seniors in the School of Fine Arts.
The School of Fine Arts has a ruling by which geniors making A
or B average in a course are exempt from the final examination in that course. As a result, students who have kept up their grades during the semester can have a good time while tests are going on.
Such a system should prove just as successful in the College as it has in the School of Fine Arts. It would take a lot of strain off the minds of seniors at a time when any relief from worry would be especially welcome. At least the plan should be given a trial.
THE CAMPUS BOOK BATH
The rain of yesterday and today brought to light a condition which has been an inconvenience to the Watson library staff for some time, and one which seems to be an inexcusable fault calling for remedy. Were it for hurried efforts of library employees, books in the graduate cubicles behind the book stacks in the south section of the building are liable to injury or ruin during every rainstorm in which the wind is from the south. The window panes in the south wall might almost as well not be there for all the good they do in preventing entrance of water. The rain beats in about the window frames, splashes and drips over the desks (the tops of some of them are cracked now, presumably from previous rains), and runs over the stack floors. Library attendants run about like country housewives putting pails under the larger streams of rainwater. Books do not need a wetting down like cuniversals or nature-
Books do not need a wetting down like cucumbers or nasturtiums to be useful or ornamental. If a rain should come up in the night, many of the volumes left on these desks could be damaged beyond repair. The expense of providing these windows with weatherstrips should not be excessive compared to cost in depreciation of library equipment and possible loss of books. The library should be a place to protect books, not to bathe them.
WHITE HORSES
Students who went home by automobile for the Easter vacation probably experienced that bored feeling which comes to all tourists who make long steady journeys. Those who had to travel over a hundred miles probably found the experience especially tedious.
A little game with which few people are acquainted has been developed to relieve the monotony of long automobile trips. It is not very complicated; in fact, it does not even have a name. It is a means, however, of passing the time, and its competitive nature keeps the travelers alert and interested.
The game is as follows: When one of the party sees a white horse he calls, "Zip-Fifteen," if he sees a dog, any kind of dog, he yells, "Dog-Five." The first member of the group to reach a score of fifty wins the game.
BASIC ENGLISH— A FOUNDATION
There have been, in the history of literature and the study of language, proposals for numerous artificial languages. Of all that have been proposed, one, Esperanto, remains, and it has relatively few adherents. All language innovations up to the present time have been synthetic, and therein 'ies their weakness.
Recently, however, there has been conceived a language called Basic English, constructed on the solid base of a living tongue, that seems to have possibilities as an actual, usable medium of international intercourse. Composed of only 850 words, it can be learned by foreigners with comparative case, and can be made to answer almost every purpose of a language.
Simple and interesting, isn't it?
That the future will require a universal language is almost certain. International radio broadcasting is definitely on the increase, and world intercourse in the fields of trade, science, education, governmental diplomacy, and in many others, demands some means of common understanding among the people of the world as a whole.
Our Contemporaries
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The K. U. Branch of the A. I. E. E will hold a meeting in Marvin hall, his evening at 7:30. Professor C. D. Clark of the sociology department, will be there.
Students will drink the new beer anyway. Why not provide them with a clean and enjoyable as well as convenient place in which to drink? This will insure a much needed source of revenue to the Union. The Daily Cardinal is in favor of a move on the part of the student body to petition the reauthorization of the new policies that are the rathskeller's--Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
Thursday, April 20, 1933
Another difference between a married man and a bachelor is that when the bachelor walks the floor with a woman he is dancing - McPherson Republican.
STUDENTS DEMAND BEER IN THE UNION
Vol. XXX
A. I. E. E.
Regular meeting of A.S.C.E. this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall.
A motion picture of the Jackson County highway developments will be presented at this meeting.
EDWIN ELLIOTT, Secretary.
Why, the governor might be asked, should not this action become a precedent? Can a state harboring the acknowledged center of the country's crime element afford to be too efficient in the business of killing eighteen-year-old boys? Must the authorities, in their endeavors to "make a good showing?" continue to prosecute such cases as these while gangsters terrorize the state's largest city? Is this justice? If we can strike at public enemies only when they fail to pay their income taxes, then certainly we are under no moral obligation to murder an eighteen-year old boy for a single act of wrong-doing.
Newfoundland is offering Labrador for sale. Trying to get rid of her frozen assets it seems — McPherson Daily Republican.
RICHARD FOOR, Secretary.
No.151
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
A. S. C. E.：
Chemical Engineer to regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held this evening at 7:20 in room 101 Chemistry building. Election of officers will be held on Tuesday, November 6th.
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary
Basic English, of course, may not be the perfect solution. Actual use may reveal in it faults not now apparent. But at least it offers a foundation upon which future linguists may build.
Students are invited to move picture films of the new Publishing house in Boston, at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, this evening at 8 o'clock.
The students demand beer in the Memorial Union. Congress has declares the beverage to be non-intoxicating and therefore the question of morals cannot enter into the situation to deter the regents from making their decision. In order to avoid the legalist reveals that there is no law against the sale of beer in the Union. The problem rests with the regents. Certainly student opinion is overwhelmingly in favor of beer in the rathkeller. That picture represents a has been a shallow spectre of what it should be long enough. With the sake it would come into its own more as the center of gravity, as it were.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS;
In announcing his decision, the governor declared that he did not want his action to become a precedent in future cases involving minors who committed murder, thereby virtually admitting that he was making an exception in this case for reasons he did not care to reveal.
WHY NOT A PRECEDENT?
The governor of Illinois has recently commuted the sentence of Russie McWilliams from death to life imprisonment. The 18-year-old youth who confessed to the shooting of a street-car conductor while intoxicated and who was sentenced to the electric chair on three different occasions, and twice granted a new trial, will not die but will spend the rest of his life in a prison cell.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
LUCIENE THOMAS.
BELOW ZERO
.
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1922.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER L - "Tom" Belknap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a visit to the university of advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. He is told that Paul Gorbel, Belknap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Belknap cordially dislike, is a bone of affection that would start without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER II - At Sheoostring, his train delayed by a wreck. John is ordered to leave the fight, his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be in a foreign company. Bewareled and unbelieving, he seeks employment with the company. At the office he finds Gorbel with a gun. He tries to out. Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the company. A letter he carries gives the woman a cape that cannot be dropped inadvertently, and John, knowing the facing against his girl, allows Ellen to believe that is
CHAPTER III. **Hell enrages John as her foreman.** A series of underwire goggles were invented by the Richards company culminates in the deliberate creaking of a locomotive.
CHAPTER IV--After hero effort CHAPTER V--After hero effort Adiline, admitting her illness, the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl which
CHAPTER V. *The Richards burn and stabbed in the back of a structure Joice finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He re-intervenes to believe his father could be put to such an act. Steele and Sherif Brushaway arrange to work together on
Out they went carrying axes. Up on to the first car John climbed and released the brakes. Jack knocked the blocks from the wheels. Back to the next, repeating the operation; a third block was thrown. The train stripped a bit as the freeds cars took up shack. Another wheel spin, more blocks were knocked out.
CHAPTER VI
The train was checking, grooming, as the froced cars on the far end strained and broke. He pulled over to the rear. As John mounted the third from the front he stirred a trifle. He ran into it.
The string was moving new, wheels of the last car sliding spaghetti. He grabbed the steering wheel and waving up his hand. He kicked the dog loose and spun the wheel.
"Snappy!" he yelled at Jack as he drowned into the snow.
"Jump!" yelled Tait as he stood aslide, and John jumped as the curs gained momentum on the grade.
Fresh snow, fallen on the logs, began to whip away in light, shattering blocks, in streamers of dust. Fire streams from a wheel as they swing another bend. The clatter of trucks and rail jalts was like wail on a roof.
The cars careened, they rolled, they jumped and bounced. The last, hanked along by the others, tilted and tipped dangerously on curves. It threatened to go over. It test a part of its body before slipping into the choppings, on along the sides of hills; through narrow ravines delouched into wider valleys; level track could not slow them; short slips had more than a barely perceptible grip. They broke over the last pitch, and any there might have seen the lights of Shoestring strung like nurred jewels through the snow a quarter of a mile away.
It seemed to Tait and John, standing there in the silence, that they could hear the clangor of those runways until they stopped. The sound came echoing back to them through the failing snow, faint and fainter, but still
John turned then and ran into th house.
Roberts answered his ring.
"And manna? It rained that, didn't it?"
"No. ravens brought—"
"Well, it come,啊but what I wanted to ask is, dj'uh ever hear of its rainin' sawlogs into a hungry milliward!"
"No. But I've prayed for it!"
"Fair enough, Roberts. And you know nothing else except that it rained logs on you tonight."
"That's all I want to know. I'm part clam. Good night!"
"Eh? You what? You prayed for it!" He could hear the man draw a great breath, "Well, Steele, I'm here. I was just watching you and real bad and real hadI'm got to you to pray about a dwarf's worth for me! Say, the'saw-laws丢 from b—to breakfast, in this hee yard. It'll be a good day. When now we can say for a week!"
part clam. 'Good night!'
John was in the cums office a few
minutes before he rang when the
telephone rang. It was an amazed and
bewildered Ellen.
"Do you know what happened?" she asked.
"Id heard, yes. Heard it tore up the main line."
"Oh.. . They fixed that in half an hour. Tiny was only a little late getting out. Of course, they're not our loses. What am I going to do?"
He was grimning. This was not the sort of thing to reveal wholly to a girl yet. Tactics such as this are men's tactics.
"I don't know. I've got to fix it up. So see how we can use their logs length." We can see how they're going to get them out without Jimmying us up. We'll have
Her "Oh," he thought, was a bit of mayed.
"Don't worry," he assured her.
This was not Ellen calling again. It was Burke, as John had known the man would call or come.
"Steele? Burke talking. That was a nice one somebody pulled!"
"I'm with you! Why the devil can't help your block their shoes so they're not running away and cluttering up other folk's milli-sards?"
"Say, you can forget that line right now! You know d-d well that those loads didn't run away!"
wen, if you know it all, prove something and suggest something."
"All right; we want our logs back!"
"Then go 'em and send 'em around by the main line."
"What wha? Why, thats a two-hundred-dollar bill to deliver those logs back to the crossing and stand a lawsuit if you put a single one of 'em through your door."
John grinned.
"We're no common carers," he said. "You've got us on the haund in you; we no hold on us the other way. It's up to you to prove that those logs are anything but a nuisance to the Richards company. We can't litter the van. If you don't get out at once we will have to see them. Is that all?"
"Walt a minute!"
The man evidently turned aside and cupped his hand over the transmitter while he talked with another.
"I've got nothing else to say except this; we expect to have our logs back at the crossing by the end of the week!"
"And you tell whoever's there coaching you that logs are cluttering things up down here. If they aren't lended to them, we'll start in sawing 'em. Goodbye!"
He slammed up the receiver and turned away, eyes laughing.
He was on shaky ground, he knew, but he had misgivings on only one side. He had been held firm in his stand that Gorbel might take the matter out of Burkels hand's grasp, but he did not want to confront Paul Gorbel yet; he was not ready to have his case heard. He pushed the possibilities at length and finally decided that the general manager of an operation as big as his own must be up in the employ of another company. He would let Burke do the rest of the talking for him as Burke had done just now.
"Say, Jack," he said, "where's Steele?"
He would not have been so comfortable had he been aware of one incident which transpired after supper when the driver, Mark and Jack Taut when a light driving team came trotting silently into camp. The driver stepped down, tied the near horse to a amplifier and steered the vehicle over a stride which bespoke determination. At the steps which led to the doorway he slowed, however. Light began to flash on a window upon his glance inside and stopped . . almost with a jolt.
John was standing where the rays of the hanging lamp fell on his face, holding pipe in one hand and burning matte in the other. The one outside watched John, closely, and moment he laughed softly to himself.
A man came out of the cook-shanty and walked towards the office. The visitor tugged at the visor of his for cap and turned to meet him.
"Ain't he in the office there?" the other countered. "Sure he is! That's his, standin' up there."
"Oh, thanks," and with a muttered
response, he walked away from the buildings. He
did no try; he untidied the one horse,
mounted the scott and drove away
(To Be Continued)
Then Paul Gorbel pulled the horses to a walk and lighted a cigar. He smoked rapidly as he thought rapidly, and his heart beat as fast as headquarters tonight to threaten and badger this stranger named Steele who was going so far in upsetting the two captains that he had not talked to him, and not thought of stolen logs from the moment he looked through the window, the windows, the doors. Steele! He removed the cipher from his mouth and laughed once, briefly and without mirth. Then he cut his stomach, and took off his shoes on past his camp where he had planned to spend the night, speeding for Kampftak. . . , Let Durk handle matters masters commanded his attention.
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Theatre of the Stars!
DATE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAN
"KING KONG"
HELD OVER
POSITIVELY ENDS FRIDAY
To Accommodate the Hundreds Turned Away.
Saturday Only The greatest musical hit of all time
42 $ ^{n d} $ STREET
We simply had to bring it back
to satisfy public demand!
You will want to see it again
and again.
It Will Be Here
SUNDAY
The picture that caused all the fuss in Hollywood and Washington.
Wait 'Till You See It!
You'll Be Amazed!
"GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE"
with
WALTER HUSTON
KAREN MORLEY
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herrrlt
seerweeasr
yllnnpkrik
yo
dndrd
nesereddn
dders
seneeh
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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1933
PAGE THREE
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1. The ball gaol
new schools with it
2. The sting resenta-
ment of vouchers
3. It is to be the stu
to build among
be It be
Protactive Student
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Missouri and Ne
1. The contiue verisite
and the the sec
2. This schools
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3. T among tude o stress im exami mises 4. T operai sary to of honor
5. T be expdients must
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TEXTBOOK
SOCIETY
Miss Husband Speaks to Woman's Club
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, was the speaker of the afternoon at a luncheon given by the Lawrence Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, which is one of the club's activities for the year.
Miss Husband spoke on her trip through Mexico and exhibited a number of articles including jewelry, lace and woven articles. Mrs. Henry Werner, accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Anderson, sang two numbers.
Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Tihen Honored at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Then who returned to her office in Wichita Tuesday day after having spent time with Dr. Tren has been engaged in medical study, guests of hers at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Summers Mon-
Dr. Thien was graduated from the University in 1916, and Mrs. Thien, formerly Kora Lecker, was graduated in 1922.
Professor Turney to Speak
Professor A. H. Turney of the department of education, will talk on the development of attitudes and ideals among junior high school children at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Lawrence Junior High School. The meeting will be held in the school auditorium at 7:45 this evening.
Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke on Sweden at the meeting of the South Side Reading club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Franz Wiedemann. A cello solo was played by Genevieve Vigere, fa'33, accompanied by Dorothy Elow, who also played a piano solo.
Talks on Sweden
Jimmy Joy and his Brunswick recording orchestra will play for the Senior Cakewalk, the season's last all-University class party, to be held in the Memorial Union tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house tonight will be Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandt; Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson; Dean and Robert M. Davis; Professor and Mrs. Henry Werner.
Mary Ruth Watermelin, c'35; Margaret Sherwood, k'35; Kathleen Asher, c'33; and Margaret McNown, f5, was 35 years old at Topkick of a luncheon Saturday.
Dr. Florence Sherbon gave an informal tea Monday afternoon, honoring bear act, Mrs Laura Milhay, of Kildare. Mr. Mo., who will make an extended visit
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pis
Ploats last night were Miss Maude El-
lott, assistant professor of Spanish, Bohi
Rowland and Ernie Casni, c'55.
Sigma Alpha Epilion announces the pledging of Lowell Cornwell, c35, of Woodhue.
--singles are as follows, Division 1: Graf-
phi, Phi Delta vs. Bob Newman, Sigma
Nu; Kuley, Phil Giam vs L.Lane, D. U.
Lewis, Kevin Hunt, Eric Bessner, D. W.
Lawrence, Kappa Sigma vs Bankett, D. T.D.; Benz, Theta Tau vs Bye, Dave
Berkley, Michael Psi vs Bye, S.P. Amp
Delta, Delta Chi vs Bye, Farker, Karker
Sigma vs bye, Robinson, Beta vs
bye, Robinson, Beta vs
Noah, D. U.; Q. Brown, K-Hawk
English, D.T.D.; Dickies, Theta
Tau vs Bye, Pyle, Delta Pug, Vugh-
walkes, Acacia vs Nailer, S.
Men's Intramurals
The standings to date of the intercollegiate playground ball are as follows:
Division 1 Won Los
Kappa Sigma 3 2
Delta Upsilon 3 1
Delta Upsilon 3 1
Phi Kappa Pi 3 1
Kaphi Kappa 3 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 2
Commopolitan 0 2
Acumin 1 2
Division 2 Won Lost
Sigma Nu 3 0
Phi Delta Theta 3 0
VARSITY
The Peoples Choice
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
Returned by Popular Demand
Will Janet Rogers Gaynor Lew Sally Ayres Ellers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"STATE FAIR"
Also Selected Short Units
S h o w s
3 - 7 - 9
Producers Demand
These Prices
Mat. 5-20c - Evc. 5-25c
Division 3 Won Les
Phi Beta Alpha Mta Lca
Beta Tau Alpha Mta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 1
Sigma Alpha Mu 2 1
Sigma Alpha Mu Kup 1 2
Rangie 1 2
Du Delta Sigma 0 2
Collegians 0 2
Alpha Tau Omega 2 1
Jayhawks 2 1
Theta Tau 2 2
Kappa Eta Kappa 1 3
Neo Ceta 1 3
Delta Tau Delta 0 3
Delta Sigma Lambda 0 3
Tennis Open Drawings
Division 1: M. Murphy v. C. Hilech; M. Growve v. Raymond; H. Griffin v. N. McCarthy; V. Woodward; H. Austin v. J. Turner; K Johnson v. G. E. Hurlbut; L. Smith v. W. Mashetter, H. Hauck v. Dalegenw. F. Watkins v. E. Carter; J. Skimmer
Drawings for open tennis singles ar as follows;
Drawings in interorganization golf doubles are:
Division 2: D. Curry s, C. Mitchell S. Lindenbain s, B. Terry; C. V. Simpson; G. Warner; H. Simpson; L. Hunter s, H. Patterson; A. J. Hoover s, W. Jones; R. Scott s, R Grimes; M. Laiang s, T. Halford; B Hill s, C. Gartner; A Merrimack s
Interorganization Golf
Division 1: Schafer-Fountain, Sigma Nu vs. M. Alexander-Rankin, Kappa Sigma; Walker-Clemens, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Morgan-Chase, Theta Beta Pi; Dwyer-Liebtroff, Tau Ress-Pickler; Dwyer-Elliott, Theta Riss; Raps-Bock, Delta Uplabn vs. Emu-Rece, Sigma Kappa; Griffe-Tripp, Acciae vs. Blossom-Johnson-Ferris, Kappa Sigma vs. E. Ashley-Craig, Sigma Nut Thesis-Qiag, Johnson-Ferris, Kappa Sigma vs. E. Ashley-Craig, Sigma Nut Thesis-Qiag, Johnson-Ferris, Kappa Sigma vs. E. McChure-Griffin, Phi Delta Theta; Evans-Kelley, Phi Gamma Delta vs. White-Tauri, Theta Tau; Sterling-Hamilton, PhiDelta II vs. White-Finkly, Beta Theta Pi.
J. Copeland vs. R. W. Scott; C. Hitchen vs. R. H. Pappus; C. Gitzhelk vs. R. H. Pappus; B. Grimer; D. B. Hill vs. E. Wolfe; T. Mustard vs. R. H. Pappus; C. Packard; R. Norris vs. K.hodson; H. Peters vs. K. Johnson; John Reynolds vs. C. Gattner; S. Zita-Zelow vs.
Open Handball
Drawings in the open handball singles are:
Division 1: Purtman-Oliphant, Theta Tau vs. Bye; Alexander-Burnett, Theta Brudda, Kuyhuk v. Wolfe-Jorgerson, Delta Upsilon; Heisman-Chamberls, Phi Kappa; Fruitbush, Phi Kappa; Murphy-Kolesy, Chi Bye; Alexander-Tarthwell, Triangle; Stiles-Greevy, Pi Kappa; Phil Epsilon; Alexander-Tarthwell, Triangle; Stiles-Greevy, Pi Kappa; Phil Epsilon; Devon-Krichev, Acacia; Acacia-Cinnamble, Phi Kappa; Delta; Holtzi-McCourtk, Delta Theta vs. Bye; Cose-McCourtk, Delta Theta vs. Bye; Reed-Sawyer, Sigma Chai; Delta; Holtzi-McCourtk, Delta Theta vs. Bye; Cose-McCourtk, Delta Theta vs. Bye; Rappling-Fill, Delta Upalion; Post-Griber-Kaywhak v. Bye; Alexander-Kaywhak, Nerris, Triangle vs. Bye; Hardesty-Hildeth, Pi Kappa Alpha v. Jonas-Linvalter, Ki Kappa Alpha v. Kinman-Linvalter, Ki Kappa Alpha v. Jonas
Interorganization Handball
Interorganization Handball Drawings for the interorganization handball doubles are as follows:
Division 2: Kirk-Clemens, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Bay; VanCleeve-Bredenham, Phi Gamma Gibson, Delta Upsilon vs. Bay; Heter-Johnson, Thetai Tau vs. Bay; Willeford-Temple, Thetai Tau vs. Bay; Behrer-Tetra, Barber-Kern, Triangle vs. Bay; Mack-Foote, Signa Nu vs. Turner-Singers, Signa Nu vs. Kappa Pi, Kappa Alpha vs. Keil-Leedig, Kappa Sigma, Quigley-
Tiflord, Sigma Chi vs. Witsher-Bunyan,
Delhi Chi vs. Wolters-Copernicum,
Delhi Chi vs. Dellalu; Dodge-Morton,
Betta Theta Pi vs. Byte;
Dodge-Morton, Phaea Beta Pi vs.
Byte; Crown, Phi Gamma Beta;
Crown, Crown, Phi Gamma Beta;
Bell-Murphy, Kappa Mega vs. De-
formed Youngstrom, Theta Tau vs. Bye;
Murphy-Fish, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.Bye;
Grarden, Phi Kalpha Alpha
vs. Schubert J.,
Division 3: Vernon-Rugh, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Vernon-Hall, Reynolds-Streep, Phi Delta Theta; J. Forney-Walcra, Alera vs. Lane-Galloway; White-Struit, vs. Bye; Meyer-Bennett, Kappa Sigma; Bunny-rocker-Murphy, Beta Theta Pi; Gift-Poitet, Triangle vs. Bye; Mielchol-Koppe, Beta Theta Pi; Gift-Poitet, Triangle vs. Bye; Mielchol-Brink, Beta Theta Pi; Hover-Kovack, Sigma Pi; Epilon; Heaven-Nswman, Sigma Nu vs. Bye; Robinson-Brink, Beta Theta Pi; Hover-Kovack, Sigma Pi; Epilon; Heaven-Nswman, Sigma Nu vs. Bye; Robinson-Brink, Beta Theta Pi; Hover-Kovack, Sigma Pi; Epilon; Heaven-Nswman, Sigma Nu vs. Bye; Rustman-Gawaway, Chi Delta Signas vs. Bjeors-Thorsey, Triangle; Steiger-Claim, Pi; Bye; Sowder-Johnson, Sigma Chi vs. Gray-Collin, Delta Uplaion; Rabellins-Dickie, Trent Tau vs. Bye; Coyte-Frys, Duckworth, Delta Uplaion; Redmond-Kappa Sigma vs. Bye.
Intramural Horseshoes Drawings for intramural horseshoes
Welcome to the Relays
You'll Find the Stadium Just Over the Hill--- And You'll Find the Most Delicious
25c Plate Lunch You Ever Ate at--singles are as follows, Division 1: Graf-
phi, Phi Delta vs. Bob Newman, Sigma
Nu; Kuley, Phil Giam vs L.Lane, D. U.
Lewis, Kevin Hunt, Eric Bessner, D. W.
Lawrence, Kappa Sigma vs Bankett, D. T.D.; Benz, Theta Tau vs Bye, Dave
Berkley, Michael Psi vs Bye, S.P. Amp
Delta, Delta Chi vs Bye, Farker, Karker
Sigma vs bye, Robinson, Beta vs
bye, Robinson, Beta vs
Noah, D. U.; Q. Brown, K-Hawk
English, D.T.D.; Dickies, Theta
Tau vs Bye, Pyle, Delta Pug, Vugh-
walkes, Acacia vs Nailer, S.
411 W. 14th
Coe's Drug Store No2
Division 2: Kelsey, Delta Chi vs Ji,
Allen, D; Uowak, Acusia vs A.
Sigma, S; Signa, C; White,
Delta Chi vs Kennedy, CDS; C. White,
K-hawk vs Kennedy, DT; D.Ear, Phi
Gam vs E. Stout, Theta Tau; Ansi,
Triangle vs Bye; Ewing, S'E; W-
Eason, N; Nicola, Sigma; Sigma,
Peterson, Delta Chi vs Bye;
Abercrombie, Phil Delt vs J; Terry,
Nu, Chai; Nihao, D.T.; D.T.D,
D.T.D vs C. Brap, D.U; Ixes Holmes, K-hawk vs - Theta
Tau; Sieper, Kappa Sigma vs Spal-
tau; C. D. S., Waters, Alicia vs Poet,
Triangle; R. Lintsey, K-Hawk vs
Bolen, S.P.E.
Auto Payment Caused Suicide
Auburn, Indiana —(IP)—Immility
to make a $10 payment on his automobile
bond to the payoff and put the pai-
dure of Willemina Church, 19.
Division 3: Gresser, Kappa Signa vs Coleman, S.P.E.; Shepherd, Kappa Signa vs Fountain, S.I.; Giang vs R. Fountain, Signa; Nic, Polingkhorn, Acacia vs Shellion, C.D.S. Wanich, Acacia vs Shellion, C.D.S. Wanich, Delta Chi vs Manning, Theta Tau; Ed Thomas, K-Hawk vs Herdron, Triumph; Grieger, K-Hawk vs Lueck, Kappa Signa; Aubrey, Phi Deltas vs N.,
MAURO CINEDA
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Men's Black and White Sport Oxfordss
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IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED
LAST NIGHT I SAW HARDEEN DO A WONDERFUL ESCAPE ACT.
WHAT HE SAW
SHACKLED,
NAILED IN A
PACKING CASE,
AND ROPED,
HARDEEN, FAMOUS BROTHER
OF HOUDINI,
ESCAPED
FROM
THE BOX!
- NOW SHOWING ·
· HARDEEN
PACKING CASE ESCAPE
JEREMY SCHNEIDER
YOU KNOW/
WHAT THAT
TRICK IS
DON'T YOU?
NO-WHAT IS
THE CATCH?
HE HOIDS THE KEY
TO THE HANDCUFFS
BETWEEN HIS TEETH,
THE ORIGINAL NAILS
THAT HELD THE BOX
TOGETHER HAVE
BEEN REPLACED BY
LITTLE SHORT NAILS
SO THAT HARDEN CAN
PUSH A BOARD UP,
AND CRAWL OUT, THEN
HE PUTS THE BOARD
BACK TO MAKE THE
BOX LOOK O-KAY.
IN THE CELL.
I SEE THE TRICK NOW.
HAVE A CIGARETTE?
NOT THAT
KIND.
WHY NOT?
THEY'RE
MILDER ARE-
NT THEY?
SAY BUDDY, THERE'S NO MAGIC IN CIGARETTES. IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS.
THIS IS MILDER.
I HAVE BEEN FOOLING MYSELF ABOUT CIGARETTES.
"IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW"
ISN'T IT?
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand. Learn to appreciate the true mildness of costlier tobacco. After smoking Camels, we believe you will find that other cigarettes taste flat and insipid.
CAMEL
THE DOMESTIC
BLEND
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CHOICE QUALITY
A
MATCHLESS
BLEND
NO TRICKS IN GAMELS-JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS
PAGE FOUR
the means able cites the pr sysster ball g school It w
It w the pre dividudent educat ment. The establi demic upon itative, ination secure Do Hero Men's satisfac the cor year. T follows Be it itative of respect 1. Th ball gof 50 cen schools with it 2. Th stud situement of vouch 3. Th is to the stu to build among Be region Student prising versite Missouri and the sec. N The condi versite the cou and the sec. C curing tural do 3. T among tude o ui examin ments 4. T operat sary to of honor 5. T be exp dem must stuiden and any w educati studen T ing l nameh unsatis student cation, in the diate gring re velopment 7. T which it re paired
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933
VOLU
N. S.
A.
The west e Nation
iea wa of the
Friday the de walk I room.
Many Schools to Enter Interscholastic Relays
Existing Records Expected to Be Shattered in Big Meet
With 96 high schools of Kansas sending representatives to compete in the twenty-ninth annual intercollegiate track and field meet which will be held in Memorial Stadium tomorrow, the chance that teams from across the countryaken seems very likely.
In the meet last year, four new records were established, while one record, that of 24.8 seconds for the 202 low hurlers and 19.7 seconds for the 202 unbroken since 1916. The four records established last year by the Kansas high school stars were: 120 yard high hurdles, 15.7 seconds. Wilhelm of Arkansas City has won the third hole at Hook Rock Creek; the half mile race record of 13.15 by Wyandotte high and the mule relay of 3.32.8, by Kansas Vocational, winner of the class B. schools last year. Arkansas City was the champion of the college of enrollment above 150.1.
Following is the complete list of the KU. interscholastic records and the record holders:
100 yard dash—10 seconds, Fisher,
Winfield, 1921; Swister, Junction City,
1929; Vickers, Wyndotte and Strohm,
Little Pipe, 1922.
220 yard dash—22.4 seconds, Fisher,
Winfield, 1921.
440 yard run—50.9 seconds, Ash, Argen-
ting, 1976.
gentine, 1926.
880 yard run—1:58.6, Congon, Man-
Joseph M.
880 yard run—1385, Congdon, Manual High School, Kansas City, Mo.
1922
One Mile Run—4:314, Cunningham,
Filbert, 1030
Elkhart, 1830.
120 yard high hurdles—15.7, Wilhelm,
1823.
248 second, handheld - 24.8 seconds
220 yard low hurdles—24.5 seconds Loomis, Oregon, III, 1916.
Arkansas 220 yard low hurdles-24.3 seconds.
Louisiana 106, 105
Medley Relay-3.31.4 Elkhart (Co-
field, Mills, Coleman, Cunningham)
1926
Half Mile Hale -13.15 Wyndotte (Shifter, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers) 1982 One Mile Lelay -33.26 Kansas Vocational (Knight, Davis, Claybourn)
Shot Put (12 pound)—58 feet, 10 in Dees, Leroux, 1930.
Discus Throw-135 feet, 8 1-2 in.
Kuck. Wilson, 1924.
Rittel, Rock Creek, 1932.
12 feet. 4. 1-8 inches.
Javelin Throw—194 feet, 9 1-2 in.
Rittel, Rock Creek, 1932.
Clyde Coffman Flood Rural, 1929.
Running High Jump - 4 feet, 1 inch
Life Saving Class Planned
Running High Jump-6 feet, 1 inch,
Madison, Hutchinson, 1928.
Running Broad Jump, 22 feet, 7 3-4 inches, Hocker, Minneapolis, 1927.
Allphin and Red Cross Examiners to Be Instructors
A Red Cross Life Saving class is to be organized giving University men an opportunity to take the test. This test will be supervised by Herbert G. Allipin, swimming coach, and the work will be conducted by the Red Cross examiners who are students at the University.
The test will start Monday, May 1,
and every man must have at least eight
hours of instruction. The test consists
of disobeying and swimming 100 yards,
approaches, carries, breaks, floating, and
resuscitation.
Alliphin said this morning that when a person takes the instruction and passes the test, he is able to take care of himself. In fact, sometimes he is able to help another in the water. About 400,000 persons have passed the test in the United States. The Red Cross Life Saving corps has been organized since 1914. It is said that people who have possessed proper prier persons who have possesed knowledge before becoming life-savers and helpers.
Missouri Man to Go to Italy
Washington, April 20—(UDP)—President Roevedt today sent the senate for confirmation the nomination of Missouri to Missouri to be ambassador to Italy.
KFKU
Thursday
6 p.m.Athletic interview: H.W. "Bill" Hargiss, track coach, and Professor E. R. Ehlert
2:30 p.m., Music appreciation period with Professor C. S. Skilton.
Friday
NEW LOW PRICES ON TIRES
4:75-19...$4.45
6 p.m., Kansas Relays program, arranged by Professor E. R. Elbel.
and up.
Firestone
1933 Honor Awards
Carter Service
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in schoolship in their respective schools;
College
Mitchell Bamberger, Phi Beta Kappa
Elizabeth Brandt
Alfreda Brodbeck, Phi Beta Kappa, P.
Kathleen Asher, Mortar Board
Arther Billings, Phi Beta Kappa
Ulissabeth Brendt
Board
Kathleen Asher. Mortar Board
Arthur Billings. Phi Beta Kappa
Leahmae Brown. Phi Beta Kappa
William Ballard. Phi Beta Kappa
William Bullard, Phi Beta Kappa
Frederick Burnett, Phi Beta Kappa
Wilbur Corn, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem
Lorna Jean Coghill, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
Habilis Carter
Master Irene Conte
Rosa Lee Conrad, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Lamthda Thota
R. Harold Denton, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachen Luke Dubal
Dekal
R. Harold Denton, Phi Beta Kappa, Sache Luke Dialo
Sister M. D. Dolores Eaket, Phi Beta Kappa
Frederick W. Fralley
Frederick K. W. Pfilzky
Hilden Gibson, Phi Beta Kappa
Arthur Hagen
F. Winifred Herman, Phi Beta Kappa
Convers Herrintz, Phi Beta Kanna, Sachen
Norman Ginsberg
Charles Hackler, Phi Beta Kappa
Sigma Xi
Allen Hicks, Pi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Katherine Hoftef, Pi Llambda Theta
Margareth Ince, Pi Beta Kappa
Elaina Jones, Pi Beta Kappa
Paul Nochr, Pi Beta Kappa
Winfred Scott, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
School of Business
John Sleepe
Dortsey Sirtje, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Harold E. Ablated. Electrical
Warren B. Boat, Electrical, Siama Tau, Tau
Roy Shapiro, Beta Gamma Sigma
Earl Woodford, Beta Gamma Sigma
School of Engineering and Technology
Loy Ray Hunter, Civil, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta
School of Education
School of Engineering and Architecture
Frank Theis, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem
Ironless Tomlinson, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Clayton M. Crosier, Civil, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi.
Wendel Vincent
Harold Walker, Phi Beta Kappa
Herbert Weatherby
Luciille Watson; Phi Lambda Theta
Henry Wallace Lane, Pbi Beta Kappa
Alice Learned, Pbi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board,
Mortar Board
Beta Pi
Paul D. Haney, Chemical, Sigma Tau
Hugh W. Huatt, Architectural Engineering,
Tau Beta Pi
Clytie Wiley Nichols, Pi Lambda Theta
Nettie Jane O'Brien, Pi Beta Kappa,
Pi
Evelyn Worden, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Theta
Perry D. Merrell, Pbi Beta Kappa
Eta Mea G娜, Pbi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Blanche Sauce, Voixe, Pi Kappa Lambade
Janer Border, Pi Kappa Lambade
Jean Border, Pi Kappa Lambade
Sébastien Servol, Volvo, Pi Kappa Lambade
Jacob Cabibble, Pi Kappa Lambade
School of Fine Arts
James Hinton Mk. Order of the Coll
Eugene H. Nillierling, Order of the Coll, Phi
Lilele T. Tappy, Order of the Coll
Beka Kepa
Irene Tomlinson, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
School of Law
Elizabeth Perry, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
$^{W1}$ Charles W. Kinney, Civil, Stigma, Tau, Tau
Charles W. Klinsky, CCVN, Signed Tau, Tau
Beta Pi, A.C.C.E., Award
Theta
Jean Murdock, Pi Lambda Theta
Loy Ray Hunter, Civil, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Beta
R. Burton Power, Electrical, Sigma Tau, Taiwai Beta Pi.
School of Medicine
Violet Evelyn, McColloch
Perry D. Merrill, Phi Beta Kappa
School of Business
Eugene T. Hopkins, Olympus PAN-10,
Beta Pi, Saham
Howard A. Olilian, Elbitent Science Sigma Tau
Howard A. Oiglyph, Electrical, Sigma Tau,
Tau Beta Pi
Eugene PI, N.C.U.E. Aubraa
Eugene Manning, Mechanical, Sigma Tau, Tau
Sean Murdoch, Pi Lambda Theta
Clausia, Wiles, Nicholas, Pi Lambda Theta
ophomorea
Alfred Baldwin
Otis Brubaker
Frances Edwards
Lloyd Metzler
Edwin Puetzx
Oleta Markham, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar
Board, Pi Viamla Theta
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close more than one name is given:
functors
Rachih Bobanna
Rachi Cady
Lith Lawson
Rachi Rice
Maurice Rust
Virginia Rull
Walter R. Simpson
Jahid Chawna Alba Omega Alpha
Marius Haiden Alba Omega Alpha
Marshall Hibbitt Alba Omega Alpha, Phi
John Smith Alba Omega Alpha
John Smith Omega Alpha, Phi
Samantha Wong Omega Alpha
Gina Yen Omega Alpha
School of Education
Juniors George Crawford, Beta Gamma Sigma Oliver W. Holders, Beta Gamma Sigma
School of Pharmacy
College
School of Law
Junior
Helen Russell, Piano
Sophomores
Terville, Piano
Freshmen
Rush Stockwell, Piano
Male
Rush Harvey, Public School
Music
Second Year First Year
Paul V. Smith John H. Lehman
sunneris
Mary Virginia Smith Marazee Thaver Walker. Pl Lambda Theta
Braun Kay,
Lamba Thita
Elizabeth Perry, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
School of Fine Arts
Robert E. Gaussung, Electronics, Linear Coip, Mechanical Group T. Wigge, Industrial Machinery, Tug, Teal Bip, Cheverv W. Architecture, Richard W. Hallowell
WANTED: Male student for workstarting about June 1. Should be free to travel. See Mr. Tobey, 1230 Oread, Friday p.m.
-152
LOST: Delta Tau pin, Wednesday,
@ Campus. Initials "P.R.U." on back
If found please call 78N4. Reward
School of Engineering and Architecture
LOST: Pair of glasses in blue case, in room 209 Fraser. Mrs.
Grunder, phone 1289. 1547 Ky. — 157
Stella Brushmiller
Stella David Carrion
Stata Gavens
Stata Johnson
John Johnson
William M.carrilton
William M.carroll
Rjphh M.Kibrinha
Rjphh M.Kibrinha
S
Want Ads
**Juniors**
Charles Israel, Jr. Alpha
Lee Leger
**Freshmen**
Mark Wills
School of Medicine
SPEAKING OF
School of Pharmacy
Others from $3.50 to $7
Incidentally, if you're planning on white flannels for spring parties you'll be interested in a new shipment we showing at $5.
Freshman
Lily B. Checkla
Don't Miss the Relays
ROOMS Wanted for the housing of athletes competing in the 29th Annual inter-scholastic track and field meet, 50c per individual. KU P.8—125
TEACHERS WANTed for positions now open; co-operative service assures results, Teachers' Exchange, Kansas City, -133
SPRING SHOES
Send the Kansan home.
WANTED: Ten young men to work at the Kansas Relays. See Harry Levine at 1215 Oread between 5 and 6.
vine at 1215 Oread between 5 and 6.
—1532
Oster's
DF
No matter whether your taste runs to a blazing white, a subdued grey or a distinctive two-tone, we have the shoe that will give you that "Just-Exactly-Right" feeling at---
s500
Hot Chili and Silex Coffee
For a Rainy Day--at the
Union Fountain
10 Recording Artists Friday, April 21
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
DANCE
SANDY MARSHALL
THE OLD MILL
50c Person — Topeka
Friday Special
Individual Whiting
Many have enjoyed those offered before Easter.
Again we offer them on the
25c meal
CAFETERIA
--night!
Denver ___ 9.90 17.80
Colorado Springs _ 12.40 22.30
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
YES! go by bus
but INSIST on
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Three tours. 6 to 8 days.
A booklet for a writer. Basket of writing for a writer. Glen, Co. Trier, France.
W. Ithbis City, Kansas. Mt. Washoe. W. Ithbis City, Kansas. Mt. Washoe.
1933
A CENTURY
1923/24
One Way Trip
Kansas City $ .95 $ 1.45
(SIPCALL Week-end Round Trip,
$1.00
On sale Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays; returns good until Sunday
Chicago ... 7.90 12.90
(World's fair)
Los Angeles ---- 28.50 51.30
New York ---- 21.65 33.60
UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Massachusetts — Phone 590
WESTERN
GREYHOUND
Line
Have You Ever Looked Through Your Discarded Shoes? Every-day shoes are brought in for repairs which have previously been discarded.
1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 11 W. 9th
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE "KANSAS RELAYS"
DICKINSON
Shows 2-7-9
Mat. 20c
Eve. 25c
N O W ! — FRIDAY and SATURDAY — N O W !
The Comedy Sensation of the Year SLIM ZASU SUMMERVILLE PITTS
"OUT ALL NIGHT"
COMING SOON
"A BEDTIME STORY"
"THE BIG CAGE"
Maurice Chevalier
IN
A BEDTIME STORY
Gibbs Clothing Co
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
811 Mass. St.
Get in Tune With Spring
Sport Oxford
$3.45
The most popular department in our store. A wide selection of the popular spring and summer combination colors — also plain white. See them in our hawks. All made by Freeman.
Others $2.98 and $3.95
Plaids - Stripes - Plains
95c
SPRING SHIRTS
M
A new shipment just unpacked. A generous stock of plains, stripes and plain colors in broadcloth or mesh weaves.
Silk Neckwear, 49c
Glorifying Feminine Feet
For the 1933 Relays Carnival We Feature a Group of Shameless Flattering Sport Shoes.
the new Navajo Sandal in Beige or White Pigskin
$5.00
TAPERED HIGH HEEL.
A Relays Feature in White Buck $3.95
in White Elk
$2.25
12
Weaver's
"Shoes of Distinction"
On the Occasion of the 1933 Kansas Relays----
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:
We invite you and your friends to enjoy the quality food and good service of us.
THE DE LUXE CAFE
(Group dinners a specialty)
Phone 561 711 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 152
6. 7
ing 1
namel:
usatis
studen
cation,
in the
diste 4
reign
revelon
7. 8
which
it reis
pared
3. T
among
tumu
o stress
ual inl
examir
means
3. T
operal
sary to
of oak
honor
5. T
be in
must
tional
studen
and m
educati
educat
studen
VOLUME XXX
National Planning and Lower Tariff Asked by N.S.F.A.
Resolution Favoring Differ
ent Grading System
Is Adopted by
Delegates
BULLETIN
A resolution recommending compulsory activity tickets for every enrolled student was adopted by the delegates late this afternoon.
The West-Central region of the National Student Federation of America in a final business session this afternoon adopted a resolution to the effect that communication would be submitted to President Roosevelt, "urging him to instruct our official delegate of delegates to the World Economic conference in June to place the United States on record as willing to take the initiative in seizing control of more than the narrow nationalistic economy of today by seeking the adoption of a world-wide revolutionary reduction of tariffs."
It was further resolved: "That the President of the United States in a message to Congress recommend that the Congress establish a National Planning Commission to co-ordinate our national economy program, and if when created, that the Congress of the United States will have jurisdiction not to mediate in its activities."39
Wound Aboriginal Changing system
The second resolution presented to the Commission in order to make practical progress toward establishment of an attitude of student honor, the abolition of the present system of grading be recommended and the substitution of the marks of satisfactory and unsatisfactory with the inclusion of the mark "IT," or honor mark, for real examination be based upon exceptional merit based throughout the course.
Would Abolish Grading System
Hilden Gibson, c'33, in leading the discussion on economics had night said, "The logical hope for leadership lies that we can lead to date there has been only hope and no leadership. College students and graduates are unwilling to go out and assume the responsibility. They would rather just let things drift along as they did."
Wilbur F. Coen, c'33, led the discussion of international affairs this morning. The Japanese situation and the possibility of war was discussed. A policy was outlined for the United States to follow.
Activity Fee Is Desirable
Activity fee is $10.
In discussion today of activity
fees in college college bookstore,
it was generally agreed that a com-
pulsory activity fee include athletics,
publications, and other activities, was
desirable.
However, it was the opinion of the convention that student-owned bookstores were perhaps desirable but unworkable. Gordon Schuhmann, c. 1935, a teacher at one of which was compiled from the results of a questionnaire which was recently sent to the leading universities and to colleges throughout the United States Harold Denonto, a professor at the Council, led the discussions during the day yesterday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
At the final plenary session this afternoon, resolutions of the convention were to be read and accepted. Also the resolution of the convention will be elocted.
Tonight the delegates are to attend a spring formal banquet held in the Hotel Eldridge Grill. After the banquet will attend the Sister Cakewalk.
PUBLIC BUYING AND OUTPUTS ARE REPORTED ON INCREASES
New York, April 21—(UP) —A wave of public buying based on fresh confidence in the U.S. economy country to the small stump after the Easter holidays, the Dun and Bradstreet weekly business review said Tuesday that a retail trade was reported on the increase.
The baseball game between Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta, which was scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until Monday, April 24.
In industrial industries steel operations were placed at the highest rate in a year. Lumber output increased to a new 1933 high. Merchandise carloading toped any period of the year to date. Output of humitious coal increased to a new 1933 high. Electric output continued the gain which started the middle of March.
Game Is Posiponed
MEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSES FOR FESTIVAL WEEK CANTAT/
The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Professor William Pilcher, is conducting rehearsals for the production of the cantata, "Teconderoga," by Professor C. S. Skilton, which will be performed on Saturday. The orchestra and glee club will hold its first rehearsal at the University Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 2:30 under the direction of Dean D. M. Swearthow, who will conduct during the concert. The ensemble will be supplemented by players from Beaver, Topela, and Kansas City.
High Hurdles and Dash Annexed by Wyandottie
Vickers, Yingling, Collier And Boring Win in Two Events
Wyndate High School, of Kansas City, Kan, jumped into an early lead in the annual interscholastic track meet at the Stadium this afternoon by scoring a double in the 124-yard field. Elsword high hurdles, the first two events to be completed.
Vickers, Wyandotte sprint artist, triumphed in the century dash finals, winning the event in 10.1, after a semi-final at Washington University of Wichita North, who finished second to Vickers in their semi-final heat, the fastest of the two, was also runner-up
The second Wyndotte victory came in the next event, the 120-yard high hurdles, when B. Roring took the high sticks in 16.1 to win the final of the race. He also won his semi-final heat, breaking the tape in 16.4
Class A Finals 100-yard dash--Wor by Vickers, Wyandotte; McCaskill Wichita North, second; Huckrean Otawa; third; Papin, Iola, fourth
Class B. 10- yard dash finals--Wo
by Yingling, Pembroke; Powes, Kawan
Vocationa; second; Brown, Pembroke;
third; Kawan, Kausas Vocationa;
fourth, time. 10, 5.
Class A 120-yard high hurdles, finals team. Worcester, Wyebridge Hotchkies, Manhattan; fourth, Fischer Hotchkies, Manhattan; fifth, Class B 120-yard high hurdles, final—Won by Collier, Kansas Vocational soccer. —2A, Lane Community
Class B. J Hugh Bradley high school, Cochrane County Vocational second, Upperdahl, Lane Community third, Sipes, Emmett; fourth, Cochrane Pembroke. Time of winner: 16 seconds
110 Miter Decadron—First heat. Won by Gymnastics. 125 Heat. Won by Franks.
123; Classen, second. 128. Third heat. Won by Franks. 129. Season, second. 12:5. Children's third. 12:5. Children's third.
120-yard high hurdles, semi-finals
Class A—
first heat, by R. Boring, Wyan
dotte; Hotchkiss, Manhattan, second
Moore, Wichita North, third McBrayer
Independence, fourth Time. 16.4.
Independence, fourth. Time, 16.4.
Second best, win by Lancers. Armand
North, fourth. North, second;
Martin, Decatur, third; Bryan
Trooks, fourth. Time, 16.5.
There were no semi-finals in the Class B 120-yard high hurdles.
190-yard dash, semi-final. Class A first beat, won by Papin, Ipia; Dunn, Sammer; second; Schwartz, Topela; Motley, Mauley, fourth. Time 3.
Second heat, won by Vickers, Wyandotte; McCaskell, Wichita, north; second, Heckroot, Ottawa, third; Worcester, Mackenzie, fourth. Time. 10.2.
100-yard dash, semi-final. Class
First beat, won by Powre, Kansas Vocalized; Brown, Pembroke, record
6-2, 4-3, fourth. Valley Falls, fourth, time. 10.6.
Second heat, won by Yingling, Pembroke; Dunnan, Kansas Vocational second; Stewart, Valley Falls, third; Edwardville, Edwardville, fourth. Time 10.5.
(Three in each heat quality for finals)
220-yard low hurdles, semi-finals
CBase B- First heat-Won by Jackson
Valley Falke; Knight, Kansas Voce-
briand; Cochise, Pennelope;
Buckner, Malvern, fourth. Tune
7.7 seconds.
223-yard, low hurdles, semi-finals-
cissy, Mackenzie, by Hortonch,
Mabushan; Henry, Wendy second;
hockentown, Wichita East, third
Alkens, Wyndotte, fourth. Time: 24
Second heat—Won by Upendah
Lane Community; Collier, Kansas
vocalized; second; Welch, Moran; third
Fall Falls, fourth; Time
27.4 seconds
Second heat—Won by R. Boring, Worthing; goddite, College Independence, second Bruce, Wichita North, third; Hattaton, West East, fourth. Time: 27.3 seconds.
(Three in heat qualify for finals.)
220-vard dash, semi-finals. Clay.
Hermann, Pittsburgh. Dwyer,
Richardson, Ottawa, second
Worrell, Manhattan, third; Cochrane,
Wichita North, fourth Time 22-6.
Mayer, Kansas City, fifth;
El Dorado; McCaskey, Wichita
Round; Knowles, Westemt
23-8. Seattle, Ottawa, fourth.
Time 23.8 seconds.
(Three in each heat quality for finals).
Saturday: 10:45 a.m. First base: You, Winging, Ponmoke, Powra, Kawasaki Vocational, see 7.
Monday: 12:15 a.m. Arnstein, Norwich, time: 2.
2nd heat—Won by J. Thompson
Lebor; Weishan, Nortonville, second
Brown, Pembroke, third. Time: 26.4
seconds.
(Three in each heat qualify for finals.)
Bronson Will Give Program
Senior Recital to Include Concerto Accompanied by Preyer
Helen Bronson, fa33, a pupil of Professor Carl A. Preeyer, will present her senior recital Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. Miss Bronson will be assisted by Genevieve Hargiss, fa33, cellist.
The program to be presented consists of numbers from Bach-Buoniopin, Friedman-Gartner, D'Albert, and Leibert. The professor, Professor Preyer, Miss Bronze will close her program with the first movement of Rachmanninoff 'Concerto in C Minor' with Professeurs at a second piano.
Thirty-Two Are Elected to Sigma Xi Membership
Miss Broussen is a resident of Olathe. She is a member of Chi Omega and for the past year she is president of the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. Announcement was made recently of her election to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical organization.
Twenty-nine persons were elected to full membership of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, last night and three were chosen for associate members. K. K. Landes, associate professor of geology, addressed the group.
Landes Addresses Meeting of Honorary Science Organization
Dr. Otto J. Dixon, '14, School of Medicine '16, Carl C. Addison, 28, geology Fred M. Baumgartner, '28, zoology Oren Bingham gr, chemistry; Charles B. Brown, gr, physics; Irma Burger, gr, biology; Harold F. Clark, gr, biotechnology; Kenneth C. Crumine, gr, bvics.
Those elected to membership are:
John A. Davis, gr, chemistry; Clarence E. Grothaus, gr, chemistry; Wayne C. Hall, gr, physics; William Cowcarney, gr, chemistry; Martin man, gr, physics; Joseph M. Leonard, gr, zoology; David T. Loy, gr, psychology; Joseph W. Parker, gr, bacteriology; Harry E. Peterka, gr, zology; Morgan J. Burick, gr, chemistry; Rice B. 92, psychology and pharmaceutics.
Cassandra Ritter, 278, bacteriology;
Merritt E. Roberts, gr, chemistry; Carol F. Shukers, gr, anatomy; Hobart M. Smith, gr, zoology; Maurice G. Snolt, gr, pharmacy; Liza A. Spann gr, zoology; Paul M. Strickler, gr; Merculino T. Sura, gr, zoology; Dorothy Whitney, gr, bacteriology
Architecture Awards Made
Those chosen for associate member are Claude W. Hibbard, c'32, zoology Elton K. Kelley, c'33, and Fred J. Lingel, c'34.
Mettner, Johnson, Dunham, and White Receive First Mention
TEXAS RANCHMEN WAGE WAR AGAINST CRAZED COYOTE
Pecos, Texas, April 21) - (UP)—Terrorists, fearful of the safety of their families and straining under the financial losses they are suffering, today were waging a determined war against the ravages of mad cowies.
For the community grocery store and tea room combined, the problem of the juniors er architecture, first mention was granted to Howard Johnson and mention commended to J. Eldon Johnson and Benedict Adam.
Robert Dunham and Chevey White received first mention for the sophomore problem, which was a permanent observation tower at a state fair ground floor. He built George Newman and Hugh Bluestead were granted commendation.
Results of the judging of spring problems of the architecture department have been named by the faculty, acting as a committee in judging them. Mr. Carr received first mention for Kellogg, professor of architecture. Carl Mattner received first mention or the senior problem, which was the lesigning of a municipal dormitory for unemployed men. Narcissus kobla received mention commended by Cavitt, student from Brown and J. C. Cavitt, who were regarded as excellent for graduate work.
Several persons have been bitten by the crazen beats which now are far too prevalent in five west Texas counties and in portions of New Mexico. So far there have been no fatalities among the Texas bitten, although four people were injured during incidents in the adjoining state. It is known that nearly 1,000 head of sheep have been lost along with scores of cattle, particularly calves.
Awards Are Made in News Contest for School Papers
Junction City and Holton
Rate Highest; Border
Cities to Enter
Next Year
Awards for outstanding work in the preparation of material for high school newspapers, were announced today by L. N. Flint, head of the department of
High School newspapers which in former years had not been receiving awards are included in the list this year, some of them with two or three pieces of noteworthy work. The Blue Jay of the Junction City High School was rated with two first and two second with the Holtonan of Holton had two firsts.
A short time before the close of the contest and upon the suggestion of a Kansas City, Mo, high school, the "bORDER cities," Kansas City, Mo, St. Joseph, Joplin, Nebraska City, and others, were invited to send examples of the best work in their high school papers, to be judged apart from the entries from Kansas schools. Schools in two cities respond. Criticism of their work will be given by the judges. Next year entries from all border cities are ex-
Only five schools appearing among the winners in last year's contest won places this year. Argentine High has won first place in the interview section for three years in succession, and this season will be the last year, as this, in the same division
Following is a summary of the answer:
News Story
1. The Blue Jay, Junction City, "Gene Slover Anxious to Return to School," written by George Johnson.
2. Wendy Mattignon Pantograph, Kansas City, "Pearson Reason Leaves Office of Superintendent of Schools to Cruise Palmer and Dorothy Patton.
3. The Buzz, Hutchinson, "H.H.S. Debaters Win Ark Valley."
1. The Holtonian, Holton, "National Hero Security."
Editorial
2. High School Times, Garnett, "A Message to Parents."
2. High School Times, Garnett, "J Message to Parents."
3. The World, Topeka, "Bothered With Blues."
1. The Booster, Pittsburg, "Pittsburgh Boy Exhibits Many Unusual Curios," in Rob Salmullerger.
2. The Blue Jay, Junction City,
Minnesota. 3. *Sky* by Siavassy Slayer
22 of His Russian Comrades.
4. High School Times, Garnett, "A
Principle Bit of Clay," by Frances Mc
Lean.
Human Interest Story
1. The Holtonian, Holton, "Dazed New Dad Grins Thru All."
New Dad Gras Thru All."
The 2 Blue Jay, Junction City, "Unnourished Grade School Ticks Given Sense Meals Each Noon," by Meyck Murak.
3. Wyndotte Pentograph, Kansas City, "Napoleon Finds It Wise to Quit Stage."
2. Wyandotte Pantograph, Kansas City, "Congresswoman Aplauda Women in Political Life."
1. The Argentine, Kansas City, "Jane Addams Tells of 'Hull House' Work," by Mary Jane Webster
3. Budget, Lawrence, "Arctic Has Thrills for Girl Engineer," by Carolyn Gerecke.
1. The Blue Jay, Junction City, (Only one award made).
1. The Argentine, Kansas City.
2. High School Times, Garrett.
3. Tampa Rural High School Table
Towns
Macon Takes First Flight
Business Management
Akron, April 21 — (UP) — The newly宜立斯 U.S. Macon, presumably performing satisfactorily in every respect, cruised over northern Ohio and Lake Erie today on its maiden flight More than 100 persons including crew navy inspectors, and Goodyard engineers, were aboard the ship.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Probably local rain and some snow in extreme northwest portions. Colder in west night, near freezing. Colder Saturday in south portion.
...
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial union building. 1.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12.
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Phi Chi-come, Delta, house, 12.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
KFKU to Broadcast Relays
Events Will Be Broadcast From the Field Tomorrow
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr F. C. Allen, Dr James Naismith, and Arnet Wostemeyer, a former student, will speak today at 6 p.m. over KFKU. Professor E. R. Elibel will announce this Relay booster program.
The University glee club will be presented on the program, and several of the high school coaches here for the relays will talk. Armin Woestemeyer, who will be one of the main speakers, received three letters in basketball and two in track at the University. He is now a resident of Lawrence and chairman of the Kansas Relays Club No. 1, E.R. Elibel has charged all of these
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30, KFKU will broadcast the relays as they are seen from the radio box at the stadium. Guy V. Keeler, sports announcer for KFKU, and G. H. Ingham, director of the extension division, will announce.
Brown and Fry Elected to Head 1934 Jayhawker
Advisory Board Names New Business Manager and Editor
At the meeting of the Jayhawk advisor board held yesterday, Quentin Brown, c'35, of Greensburg, Kan., was elected editor-in-chief, and George Fry, c'35, of Fairfax, Okla., business manager of the 1934 Jayhawk.
Each of the contestants was allowed 15 minutes to present his applications, after which the winner was chosen by a panel of four faculty members and four students.
Brown succeeds John Berklehc, c$34, as editor-in-chief, and Fry succeeds John Rugh, c$34, as business manager. The other contestants for editor-in-chief were Reed Woran, c$35; Lloyd Lane, c$35; and Clarke Adams, c$35; and for business manager, Woodrow Pennington, c$35.
A.I.E.E. Discusses 'Family
Engineering Faculty and Students Attend Meeting at Kansas City
C. D. Clark, associate professor at sociology, conducted a discussion on "The Family" in meeting with the Uni- niversity section of the A. L. E. E last night.
Several faculty members and students attended the meeting of the Kansas City A. I. E. Section last night at the University where he attended who were R. W. Warner, associate professor of electrical engineering; R. P. Stringham, instructor of electrical engineering; and D. C. Jackson $p_e$, professor of electrical engineering.
Seniors from the School of Engineering who went to the meeting were Ralph Aspen, Burten Power, Dana Pratt, Charles Banks, E. Younusman, James Clement, Charles Ower and W. Welch, graduates also attended the meeting.
The University branch of the A. I. E. will be the guests of Kansas State section on May 4. The Nebraska university branch has also been invited to attend.
Spann Talks to Engineers
County Highway Expert Tells How Roads Are Built
"Highways in Jackson county" was the topic discussed by W. L. Spawn, county engineer, in a meeting of the A.S.C.E. last night, in which he explained how highways were actually built.
W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering, announced that the Kansas State section of the A.S.C.E.W. would honor a student from the University of Kansas and one from Kansas State Agriculture college in touch. E. B. Black of Black and Voestchuck engineering firm, will speak.
The avil engineers present made plans to enter the engineers' field day and banquet, which will be held on the afternoon and evening of April 27. A television exhibition will be presented in the pavilion at the fair. Some of the main features of the field day will be baseball games, swimming, wrestling and a tug of war.
Le Cercle Francais Meets
Le Cerule France, the French club,
met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in
Franse hall. Miss Marjery Erison, grie-
d not appear on the program an-
d did not speak until next week. The program consisted
of French songs and conversation.
Athletes Arrive for Competition in Kansas Relays
Affty Universities in Eleven States Are Represented in Annual Meet
Six hundred picked athletes of 50 universities and colleges in 11 states, including several Olympic stars, were either in Loveland today or speeding to the Olympics in the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays, the main program of which will start at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The week-end of athletic activities got under way today when Kaukauna high schools competed in a track and field meet and a field of star all-around athletes contested in the first 5 events of the Kansas Tebow decathlon, which included the final 5 events Tomorrow morning.
The Kansas Relays program of 12 relay races and 9 individual events begins with preliminaries in the 100-yard race, followed by a four-on-four. The program proper begins at 1:55 p.m. with a flag raising and music by the university band, followed by the official opening of the Relays by the university band. After the event, Landon, honorary referee. The entire afternoon program will be broadcast by station KFKU beginning at 14:58 p.m.
Track Events
2. p. m.-120-yard high hurdles (fin-
l)
The time schedule of events for Saturday afternoon:
4:20-Junior College I-mile relay.
4:25-College I-mile relay.
4:30-one-Mile University relay.
2 p. m.-Pole vault and shot pal.
2:30-Broad jump, disc throw, and high jump.
2:35-Hand throw.
205—100-yard dash (finals).
210—Open 1500-meter run.
215—University 2-mile relay.
218—University 2-mile relay.
245—College 2-mile relay.
265—College 4-mile relay.
285—University 4-mile relay.
320—University 880-yard relay.
340—University 880-yard relay.
360—University distance medley.
370—University distance medley re-
The annual membership drive of the duumi association of the University definitely takes form under the leadership of the alumni board of directors, Fred Elworth, alumni association secretary, said today.
A meeting will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Memorial Union of the local alumna for discussion of the local campaign for men's rights, and being called in other sections of the state and country to help in the drive.
University Alumni Association to Use 'Committee of One Hundred' Plan
Membership Drive Is On
A plan will be followed this year that was first tried out last year and proved successful. The committee will be organized to be known as the "Committee of One Hundred." The purpose of this committee is to promote and coordinate initiatives of the Atumus association.
The Committee of One Hundred is organized and directed by the executive committee of which Walter G. Thiele, 710, justice of the Kansas supreme court, is chairman. Knowlton Parker, c21, of Kansas City, is secretary of the executive committee and handles much of its correspondence. The other activist in the alma office at the University was enabled to take over the management of the student employment bureau for men. For the 505 applicants 90 permanent part time jobs and 270 temporary jobs were obtained.
Letters are now being sent out by Mr. Thiele in the drive for members to the new Committee of One Hundred. General circulars will be sent out soon but meanwhile all the members of last years committee are being asked to become a member of the committee this year.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OFFERS
TO HELP IN FINDING WORK
Any student who wants some type of summer work should leave his name and address at the alumun office for possible placement, and he will be notified when there is an opening for him, it was announced today.
The men's employment bureau,
through the alumni association, offers
free service in trying to locate jobs
for those who need work.
"The bureau is also making efforts to find positions for graduating seniors. Authorities of the bureau believe that a higher rate of increase of jobs with the inflation.
t 0
0 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
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
VOLUN
N.S.
Ac
The west are Nationa iea was of that Friday the dek walk be room. It means able coneities is the pre系ystem, ball ga schools. It was the pre the colli-dividual dent in educat ion ment. It was established demic upon ediative, inatiations secure Harold Men's satisfaction the com- similar year. It follows: Be it the m寡 lion of its respectio-1. The ball gain 50 cent schools with its stud resentant mofuction of vouch f.3. The is to ear M寡or to build amoul-Be it the它 Region Student prising verses tives the coul and the see ths seo schools curing dural de
Resol
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSAUGA
EditedChief AL FREDA BRODBECK
Edition/Chief
ALEXANDRA LIPKEN
Associate Director,
Microsoft
Columbia
Patrick Walker
ArmGeld KRETTZMAN
Manager Editing
Dr. Darris Smith
Manage Editor
Jamie Patterson
Nilem Editor
Jamie Patterson
Telegraph Editor
Margaret Group
Editor
Almana Editor
Prince Joseph
Sunbury Editor
Margaret Instrument
Advertising Manager
MARGARET INVENT
Advertising Manager
Robert White
Paul V. Mierer
Patrick J. Koch
Marilyn Lawrence
Mary Jane Lawes
Joseph Ackermann
Arkeld Kermann
Boboryah South
Michael Bertsch
Virgil Parke
Telephone
Business Office K.U.6
News Room K.U.7
Night! Connection, Business Office 2981 KU
Night! Connection, News Room 2982 KU
Published in the afternoon, a week a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Deptartment of Journalism of the University of Kangai, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription price, 24.00 per month, payable
advance. Single enquiries, 56 each.
Entered an second-limit matter September
11, 1916, at the office at Lawrence, Kanan.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
BIG BROTHER
The upperclassman might seem to be better qualified to advise the freshman than faculty members. The question was discussed at the meeting of the National Student Federation of America, and some interesting information was brought out.
The senior has been in school and knows much about the different courses and instructors. He has taken courses in the various departments, while many professors know very little about any department but their own.
Of course there must be some facility supervision in selecting courses, but the senior is nearer to the freshman than the faculty member, has more in common with him, and can well advise him.
BEER TO MINORS?
One of the more serious aspects of the beer situation, that of selling the 3.2 per cent beverage to children of high school and junior high school age, is beginning to receive attention in Kansas City, Missouri. Yesterday a meeting of the Kansas City Council of Parents and Teachers drafted a resolution to city officials requesting that steps be taken to control the selling of beer near schools. Protests from various parts of the city have been registered against the dispensing of beer to miners, in spite of the fact that the Missouri law does not prohibit it.
There can be no question as to the moral issues involved in the question. No matter how great a boer 3.2 per cent beer may be to a thirsty public, and no matter how many legislative bodies may declare it non-intoxicating, no person of normal intelligence would claim that it should be sold with impunity to school children.
It is unfortunate that the failure of the Missouri law to prevent such action makes it necessary for the parents and teachers of Kansas City to take the matter into their own hands. As a matter of fact, it should not even be necessary to petition city officials who have the best interests of their communities uppermost in their minds. It is to be sincerely hoped, however, that the action resulting from the petitions that have been presented will remove from the future all possibility of being becoming a factor in the education of Kansas City's school children.
WHY TAKE IT?
What is the use of the student taking a course if he is not sufficiently interested in it to study it?
Many students say, "Well, I haven't my assignment in that class for today, but then I don't care anything about it anyhow."
If they don't care anything about it, why do they take it? There are other courses that they might have enrolled in. The best thing to do would be to withdraw from the class.
The student who has the don't-care attitude toward a class only makes more work for the instructor and pulls down the class average.
--supposed to be very popular with the more intelligent and aristocratic classes in "bally old England."
JIGSAWING
The private opinion you have been entertaining that all jigsaw enthusiasts are slightly moronic is wrong. They according to Professor Warner Browne of the department of psychology of the University of California, the successful completion of a jigsaw puzzle requires the efforts of an individual with a fairly high I.Q. In the first place, a mentally dull person cannot fit for the three or four hours needed to complete the puzzle, and in the second place he is quickly disturbed by the difficulty of the enterprise.
The ideal jigaw puzzle worker is the calm and collected individual who possesses infinite patience. That of course lets the average highly strung, overworked, temperamental college student out. The complexity of his intellectual pursuits makes him incapable of working a mere puzzle.
Professor Browne also informs us that the existence of fads in puzzles, as in other commodities, is superior in America not because of a difference in mental make-up, but rather of the efficiency of our markets. England, several jumps behind us, is just now revelling in the cross word puzzle, which is
During the first week of next month the annual election of the School of Business will be held. Or will it?
Can the officers elected by a limited group within a school be referred to as the officers of the school? Only the members of the Associated Students of the School of Business are allowed to vote in the election. Membership in the organization costs $1.50 per year. Many of the students in the School of Business do not belong to the association.
The cost of an election should no doubt be borne by the electorate. The actual cost of the School of Business election could not exceed five cents for each person voting.
The many smokers and the annual School of Business banquet are good for the school and its members from both scholastic and social viewpoints. But is it in keeping with the best principles of democracy to insist that the students must support them, financially, before casting a ballot?
The offices are unimportant ut we strive for perfection.
Chancellor Lindley spoke at the Honors convoction on the subject of "A Forgotten Man." "Who me?" said the bewildered freshman.
TO RAILROAD ENGINEERS
MARRIAGE-MINDED COEDS
One particular type of college student is finding it plenty tough going this year at this University, and indeed, at all colleges. This person is the woman who comes to the founts of higher learning for the sole purpose of corraling some young eligible male and in-
5 9 6
A Missouri Pacific railroad engineer lies critically burned in a St Louis hospital as a result of his gallant bravery in sticking to his post in a recent railroad accident. This engineer in particular, was bringing his fast train toward St Louis when he crashed into a gasoline truck at a railroad crossing near a small Missouri town. The engine at once became a mass of flames; the fireman jumped from the cab and was immediately killed, but the engineer, remembering his duty, brought his train to a stop, and then tropped over unconscious as a result of severe burns. By this heroic act the lives of the passengers were saved. Little do the majority of passengers realize the hardships, skill, and often times bravery the pilot of their train is evincing. The railroad engineer is a pickman, and his value cannot be measured in ordinary terms.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication da
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue,
Friday, April 21, 1933
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Cosmopolitan club will meet at 1325 West Campus Road on Sunday 5 p.m. Very important.
PARK, SECRET
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Please leave your activity books at athletic office today. Report at stadium at 1 c'clock Saturday to sell programs.
HARRITET SHAW.
Our Contemporaries
"In the Long run," remarked one of our contemporaries, "it doesn't pay a man to be a good poker player." And it might be added that it is even less profitable for a man to think he is a good poker player-Chanute Tribune.
Such a procedure does not guarantee Phi Beta keys but it at least insures a fair measure of acceptable scholastic marks for the student who is willing to engage in activities to a temperate degree. Both campus activities and formal class room work are important elements of any college course of participation in either produces in the one case social indigestion and in the other case intellectual indigestion.
Those who have made it their motto not to "let studies interfere with education" might be interested to learn that more than half of the students elected to Phta Biha are engaged in football to A.S.U.C. offices, jumping from football to A.S.U.C. offices.
That student can take part in the work of campus organizations and yet qualify for membership in a scholarship society seems unbelievable to many who are neck-deep in activities and struggling to keep up with academic requirements. It is unbelievable to them that students have been captured by that pseudo philosophy of college life which demands that studies play only a minor part in the process called education. Were the majority of these "unbelievers" to guide their participation in activities by an attitude of moderation, balancing extracurricular and curricular work more or less easily, they would find that the more involved they become, capable with engagement in non-academic pursuits.
Vol. XXX Friday, April 21, 1933 No...
A Western university announces the first edition of a free thought humor magazine on its campus. Probably the blurb refers to the fact that the university's most favored poet from other college美术 magazine—California Daily Bruin.
Former Mayor Walker, of New York, was married early this morning at Cannes, France, and, for some reason or other, we are strangely elated over the event, possibly because we like to watch it from a down.-Concordia Blade Empire.
Most of this year's Phi Beta Kappa students have met the problem by a well-balanced attitude toward studies and activities. That they have achieved scholastic honors does not mean that their way is difficult. It only emphasizes the importance of learning within the realm of possibility to find a reasonable equilibrium between the pursuit of scholarship and activities-California Daily Bruin.
JAY JANES:
All members are urged to be at the last regular meeting of the year which will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 24, in room 211 east administration building. Professor U. G. Mitchell will speak on the subject "Mathematics in Scientific Museums." • OTIS BRUDAKER, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
veigling into marriage. She's finding the situation discouraging, to say the least. For her intense surprise, she can't find any young man who will consider her nuptial offer.
"Down to Gehenna or up to the throne.
Men students are being extra careful this year about "putting out their pins," the collegiate equivalent of bestowing an engagement ring. They realize that there is slight prospect of a job in the near future, and they're reluctant to enter the bonds of matrimony with such a discouraging prospect. That attitude is downright disconcerting to our young heroine who thinks the boy friend who has that "silly idea" shouldn't be so mean.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Eta Chi Sunday at 5:15 in the chapel room. The installation of officers will be held. HAZEL RICE, Secretary.
He travels the fastest who travels alone."
SIGMA ETA CHI:
Doesn't he realize that hell never get anywhere until he gets married? That behind each successful man there is a woman, pushing and aiding him? That she could be SO much help to him? Much to her chagrin, University men cannot accept her viewpoint. They hold with Kipling that
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
--told the straightest story a man'd ever listened to. He'd fired this man himself, he said, because he was full of moon, Said it again and again, that the man'd been drunk as a bounty. He's lying, he sure is a good hand
Copyright, 1932. WBHL Services
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I—"Tom" Belknap, bit timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a day of maintenance of advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. He worked with Paul Gorbel, his partner, whom John and other business associates of Belknap cordially disillusioned, is a bone of contention. But this work with complete understanding.
CHAPTER II.—At Sheoostring, his train delayed by a wreck, John is ordered to leave the house and fight his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be out to wreck the Rickie and he unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel bullying a young girl who recognizes him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the company. A letter she carries gives him an apology when she is being dropped inadvertently, and John, knowing the feeling against his father, allows Ellen to believe that is
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John as her foreman. A艾伦 is appointed to the Richard's operating of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a loco-motive.
CHAPTER IV. After heroic effort the accident, Emmeline Jenner's bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which
CHAPTER V. The Richards barns and stables burn in a night fire in the woods, but they out the dead body of a stranger. He realizes the fire was set, but remains silent as the man appears to such an attack. Steele and Sheriff Bridshaw arrange to work together on the fire.
CHAPTER VI. —John V. is satisfied that Mr. Beakman's work, sheltered by "Old Tom" Beakman's name and reputation. Gorbal discovers that "Stacle" is John Bekl.
His position had become untenable for John Beltakn. A man can't make love to a girl when he led her to love a boy. He couldn't about such a situation, under the circumstances, was something unean't. A man does not want to tell a girl he loves another girl. He wants to tell him he wants to tell it all, every sentence, word and syllable.
CHAPTER VII
He had written the sherrif at length the night after DeYoang, the Beklap & *G*'s olier, had told his story, not trussing a word of that to script but inviting a group of people to evolve it and outlining a program for the well-intentioned, likeable but slow thinking officer to follow. This afternoon Bradshaw had telephoned that certain investigations had been made in connection with efforts to determine what he had learned.
"Been waitin' for his," the sheriff said, scratching the head. "Sit, Kissle, I done what you told me but it didn't look straight as a string."
"So? Just what'd you find?"
"Well, I did just what you suggested," she said. "I went to Kampoak yesterday and made the point that the county didn't want to bury this lad and tried to locate it."
"Was careful to ask around in other places, and just as you figured, nobody could help. Then I want to Gorbel, like it was kind of a last resort, and apologized for trouble' on it and it didn't bother me. He heard! If he 'cooked his beef too smart for us. And maybe we're guessin' wrong all along the line."
"H-1, he told me everything! He
"What do you suppose he'd say to
he knew we had a witness to his
handling over a jug to his man?" And
the jacket was filled with gasoline? "The
jug was filled with gasoline?"
"Huh?" Bradshaw gauped. "Witness? You mean—"
John nodded, "Witness" he whispered sharply. "Ive got him, Naal!" You nodded. "No." Do Young told him and the sheer's eyes grew round with excitement.
"Now," John went on, "the next move is to upset Gorbel's own story. He told you again and again that he was drunk. DeKoung doesn't think so, but if that stomach hasn't grown back yet, his journey on his way towards being suspected of arson, and arson isn't a mild charge in this state. Nat!"
"I'll say! I'll说 it aint'! D-n-me. . . We'll have a debriary in a day or two now, and we we'll see what we'll see!"
They talked until late and John went to his bed with a message from the office. He would not have been so complacent, so certain that he was going in on easy and simple solution had he known what went on in the Bekkam and Gorbel offices that
Paul Gorbel had driven his team relentlessly into Kampfest that day, his dark eyes glittering. Fear and hate and leaksy rode with him.
When he entered his office, however, he was controlled, apparently by the staff. He then visited the Bank of Kumfest, gave orders to the cashier, visited n moment, and was in his car.
He stood in the doorway as the men streamed by and when Tucker approached he called out, "Hey, I have dressed in a fur coat, a different sort of figure than those you will see on the streets of a northern midtown. Gorbel broke down."
"Oh, Marie!" The girl turned,
showing a white face under the light,
lips heavy with make-up, even, gleaming
with lightness. Letters in this
about "Eight."
"All right!" she said, went on and Gorbe turned again to Tucker. When he had finished the man nodded.
"I—hit. I rest. You know she's never been a hand to much against folks. But I've heard her burn up old Polkman. worse 'n it' shud caused him
More rapid mumming from Gorbel.
"Front of Steele," ... Why, why?
She sure gave old Tom what-for to
Steele? Day after we ditched your
cars to tie 'em up". He hunged
unpleasantly at recalling this act of
Gorbel.
Gorbel had told the stenographer to return at eight. He, however, was in his office again before seven, seated at his desk, writing slowly.
The outer door opened and closed; his office knob turned and the girl, Marie, came in.
"Lo!" she said in a half whisper. He smiled and spoke without looking up.
She took off her coat, removed the sheath, felt turban, pulled off her gauze, put on a hat, wrapped long, low-necked, short-sleeved slip of a girl with eyes that might have been gentle, but were not, with a mouth that might have been tender, waist.
"What's on?" she asked, fluffing her bobbed hair and approaching, laying
A man is seated at a desk, holding a book. A woman stands in front of him, gesturing with her hand. The scene appears to be set in an office or study room.
He Slipped a Sheet of Paper Over the Penclled Lines.
a hand familiarly on Gorbel's shoulder and leaning over to read what he was writing.
He slipped a sheet of paper over the penciled lines.
"What's the big idea?" she asked, hostility in the tone, drawing back. He caught her wrist crumpled and lanced as he drew her to his chair.
"hot-headed baby!" he breathed, and "kissed her arm. "It's a letter to another girl. But when you've read it, you might be surprised. And I'm wishing to let you read!"
He patted her back and the temper receded from her face slowly.
"Well, ever since I caught you writing to this Richards family, and found out you'd been going to see her naturally you've been going to it. I've naturally be suspicious."
what's a girl to think? I come up from Chicago on the promise I'm going to be a respectable married woman and big and an app of until—"
"Good G—d, have we got to have that over again? Hasn't it been explained well enough to satisfy even your jealousy?"
"Well, it waits . . . once. But
"what you see?" he pleaded impatiently, "I want to walk in now! Let me get hold of this. Richard's property on my own, let me get things running here as she should be. That's all that I need, and all, that'll startle even the picture crowd in Hollywood!"
"And what I've got on now is just about the knock-out. I want you to read this and hold your temper until you get to the end. I want you to press an envelope, I'm going to mail it . . . Read, Marie, a bomb-shell."
"Well, for gosh sakes!" was her comment, blue eyes widening in amazement. "Is it a fact?"
He thrust the paper into her hands and watched her face as she read.
"Sure as you're born!" He slapped the desk. "See what it means? See what I'll do?" He talked rapidly, eyes narrowed in earnestness.
her, preparing to copy what he had written.
(To Be Continued)
She took the chair he had vacated and drew writing materials towards
The girl listened, and when he had finished she took a long breath.
"You're the cuts when it comes to scheming!" She was silent a moment, and she looked up at me. "And anybody else, I'd be sorry for her. But her . . . Frugh! If you ever look at her again, I'll give her a boy-bob and to mistake. And maybe trim them."
The People's Choice
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JANET
GAYNOR
"STATE FAIR"
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
DOROTHY JORDAN
Alexander Kirkland
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"BONDAGE"
- A D D E D -
Torchy Comedy
Magic Carpet - News
Don Herold says--ies, books on world affairs.
Brush your brain once a day.
See your bookseller once a week.
The new biographies, histories, books on world affairs,
and fiction are ideal mental stimulants. Come in and see
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Stay on the Hill
Breakfast and Luncheon served
Attend the Relays
Eat at the
CAFETERIA
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VOLUM
N. S.
Ad
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Professor Ise Criticises Present Economic Order
'Only Idiots Would Be Sat- is fed With It Now,' He Declares
Professor John Ise scathingly denounced the economic system and offered some methods for achieving a more perfect society in a talk last night before delegates attending the N. S. F. A. regional convention.
"The present economic order is inconveniently bad." Professor he said, adding that it was "a lot of people. The people who want to work can't. Only one of ten wealthy people had anything to do with caring their for-ment in many of the wealthy are parasite."
"People are wrought up over the 40- 000 persons who are killed annually by automobiles." Professor Ise commented, "How much more pertinent that we think of the virtuously 40 million who are spiritually dead. They are lonely, despair and feel secure. They are constantly haunted by the fear of losing a job."
There must be greater equality of wealth, the professor asserted. Of courses, as a matter of expedition there must be some inequality, but there should not be as much as we have. In order to do that on merit, not on the present basis.
Fortunes secured through rises in land values, non-sales, gambling, and stealing would not have been possible. He advocated a drastic income tax comparable to the European taxes, "so drastic that it would take almost all wealth away."
"There should be socialization of a lot of things." Professor Ise declared. "Elimination of the power of big business over politics might be accomplished by more vigilant supervision of campaign funds. There should be more publicity concerning this matter. The power of big business over the church is the least important. I like to see the time come when professors were fired for something other than competency," he said with a smile.
SOCIETY
Have Roast Pig Dinner
John Campbell, c'unel, and Gilbert Campbell, p'unrel, treated the Kappa Sigma fraternity to a roast pig dinner last night in the chapter house.
The following were guests: Madeleine Dumsisd, c'uncl; Janice Poope, gr; Virginia Wheeler, c'c5; Camila Learl, ed3; Bettie Winney, fa36; Lauren Allen, c'43; Virginia Lou Sample, c3; Jean Clement, c29; Catriona Ann Clifton, p'unci; Mildred Fisher, c33; and Flea Jones, 72
Professor and Mrs. W. Rolland Maddo; Professor Leonard H. Axe; Teddy Watkins; c'uncl.; Woodrow Painter, b34; Richard Jaegli; c'uncl.; Lon Robinson, c'uncl.; Richard Mullins, and William Utmolenhc, c36.
To Present Puppet Show at State Meeting
Mrs. F. P. OBrien, state fellowship chairman of the organization, is also attending the meeting.
Mrs. J. K. Kinder, Miss Selma Gottlieb, Mrs. Fred Butcher, and Mrs. W. H. Schowe, who have gone to Hutchinson to attend the state meeting of the American Association of University Women, who present her research in connection with the educational program to be presented tomorrow morning.
A Hawaiian theme will be features at the spring formal banquet sponsored, by the W/S.C.A. and *Men's Student Athletic Conference* at 7 in the Hotel Eldreds in honor of the delegates to the convention of the National Student Federation of Hawaiians.
Councils to Honor Delegates of Convention
Kenneth Slocum, c'33, will preside as toastmaster. Alice Learned, c'34, and Gordon Slanor, gr. will give toasts and Chancellor Lindley will speak.
Other guests of the organizations will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, and Professor and Mrs. Henry Werner.
to Give Spring Party
Louis Stieber and his band will play for dancing at the informal spring party given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the chapter house tomorrow from 9 until
the chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Schart, and Mrs. W. M. Bunting,
all of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Esa
Owkes, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ham-
The following members of the Arkansas City High School track team are weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma Hall of Fame, Human Blackwell, Landon Daleers, Ralph White, Raymond Mathisma, Dick Hall, Coell Griffith, Chester Hoff, Everett Gillock, Gordon Howard, Donnell Ernest White, and Warren Van Pool.
The book club of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas, 1201 Tennessee street. Mrs. Helene Thomas Farrell of Kansas City, Mc., will review Phyllis Bentley's recent book, "Inhern-
Sigma Shi entertained the following guests informally, at dinner last night Bettu Nuzman, c'43; Helen Tyler, c'36 Eleanor Smith, c'41; Shirley Jones, c'26; June Bitchle, c'42; Lorbert Brunzel, c'27; Julie Sawyer, c'40; Margaret Hartman, c'46; Betti Williams; Betty Shirk, c'36; and Margaret Ryan, c'uncl.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with its annual spring formal round party, to-morrow night from 9 until 12 o'clock at the Boca Raton Auditorium. Andy Kirk and his band will play.
Mrs. A. H. Stuss entertained the wives of K. U. Engineers at a luncheon at her home today. Following the luncheon a thimble party and a short business meeting was held. This is the last meeting of the club this year.
The annual spring formal of Delta Chi will be given tomorrow evening from 9 until 12 at the chapter house. Bugs House and his band will play.
Weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house are Frank Watkins of Kansas City, Mo., Alan Phares, and Bernie Gridley, both of Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night were Henry Cook, e'35, and Dale Savage, e'35.
Beta Theta Pi will entertain May and June Adams, both of Kansas City, Mo., at dinner this evening.
Acacia announces the pledging of Forrest Chapman, c36, of Lawrence.
Triangle announces the pledging of Henry A. Cook, e'35, of Randolph.
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The skeleton of a large dromedary has just been received at the Museum of Birds and Mammals. The skeleton was received from the United States National museum of Washington, D.C., in exchange for a dinosaur skeleton, sometime ago.
SKELETON OF CAMEL RECEIVED FROM WASHINGTON MUSEUM
The data tag on the specimen reveals that it was once owned by P. T. Barrum, famous showman.
By virtue of the individual work of R. H. Thompson, gr., and M. W. Mayberry, gr., the Limnians are leading the flowers in the Botany club flower contest.
The club was divided into the two temas, at the beginning of the semester. The purposes of the contest is to find the early blooming dates of as many of the flowers in this vicinity as possible.
The camel skeleton is the first of its species in the local collection and makes a valuable addition to the large collection of skulls housed here.
MEMBERS OF LINNEAN CLUB LEAD IN FLOWER CONTEST
Mr. Thompson has recorded 45 dates so far in the contest, to 37 for Mr. Mayberry. Both are members of the Linnem队.
German Lessons Completed
Professor E. F. Engel concluded his formal presentation of elementary German lessons over KFKU today at 2:30 p.m. However, the broadcast of these programs of interest to German students will be continued throughout the month of May at the regular broadcast session of the program. The mann, the German exchange student from Frankfurt, Germany, will give talks about Germany.
Same Phone Number 36 Years Rockland, Mass.-(UP) -Frank Alger, editor of the Rockland Standard, doesn't have an trouble remembering his home telephone number. It's been 36 for 36 years.
Want Ads
.OST: Pair of glasses in blue case, probably in room 209 Fruser. Mrs. Grube, Phone 1289. 1547 Kry. —157.
FEACHERS wanted for positions now open; co-operative service assures results. Teachers' Exchange, Kansas City. -153
LOST: Kappa key, Tuesday, on campa-
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718. -155
Twenty-five words or less. I rank
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6 insurances. The Larger eds prota-
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$VANTED: Ten young men to work at the Kansas Relays. See Harry Laine at 1215 Ordesa between 5 and 6.
Send the Kansan home.
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MAURICE CHEVALIER
For fresh films and pointers on how to get the best results ask us.
JAMES
DUNN
ZASU PITTS
MINNA GOMBELL
BOOTS MALLORY
From a play by Dana Denny
FOX PICTURE
Take a picture of your favorite athlete in action — It's plenty of sport.
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY,APRIL 21,1933
the West
Nationawe
nies of the
Frihde
walk room
wall school
The mean
able sites
the p
devil school
I v i p
the e divin dent
ment
the Establishment
The establishment upon tiveto secure follow
be tives of respo
b man'smilit
e the cimi with with with with
g ist sent ment voed with with is to be to be to be an
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Dr. Allen Plans Sports Clinic for Relay Guests
Olympic Pictures and Athletic Talks Will Fill Program
That special entertainment may be available for the hundreds of university and high school coaches and track and field athletes who will be in Law-enforcement intercollegiate track meet this weekend, a program of a sports nature has been arranged in the University auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, it was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, coordinator and manager of the Karas Relays.
A series of moving pictures films of the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles will be one of the features of the program, and it is hoped to have Ray Conger, former Olympic swimming champion, H. W. Hargwolga who also attended the Olympic games. Conger, who formerly was a star athlete at Iowa State College and competed many times in the Kansas联赛, now is coach of truck at Carleton College of Northfield Mines. Conger contributed in the Kansas Relay this year.
A clinic on the football and basketball rules will follow the movies of the Olympics, with Coach Ad Lindeey of Kansas presiding at the football rules demonstrations, and Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach and member of the national rules body, presiding at the basketball rules discussions.
Women's Intramurals
Women's Horseshoes
Women's basketball: Diane, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs by; Davey, Alpha Gamma Delta vs by; Markham, Alpha Omega Beta vs by; Damon, Alpha Gamma Beta vs by; Bernhard, Wakil Hall; Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Light-burned Beta vs by; Kell, T.N.T; Dawson, Gamma Beta vs Isbell, Alpha Delta Beta vs by; Kell, T.N.T; Dawson, Gamma BiPit, Baker, I.W.W. vs Moore, Corin hall; Doty, T.N.T. vs Alpha Omega BiPit, Baker, I.W.W. vs Gamma vs Sherwood, Kappa Alpha Theta; Berman, Alpha Gamma Delta Beta vs by; Walker, Hallwalker, W.I. vs W.; Wheeler, Mortgomery, I.W.W. Gamma Delta vs by; Cowie, Gamma Beta vs by; Mortgomery, I.W.W.
Division 2: Perrin, Alpha Omicron Pi by viper, Kavanaugh, Alpha Gamma Ki by maiden, Littelive, Gamma Pi by Mae McDonnell, Kappa Ki by Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Swaney, K. Alpha Theta; Neubeker,
The women's intramural baseball games have been scheduled as follows. Monday; 4:30, I. W. W. vs Independents.
Tuesday, 4:30, Alpha Delta Pi vs Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta vs Watkin's Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Chi Omega, Thursday, April 27, 430, Corbina Hall vs Etc.ta, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Etc.ta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omnion Pi vs Pi Beta Phi.
Tuesday, May 2, 4:30. Alpha Chi Omega vs Alpha Glomma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta vs T.N.T. Chi Omega vs Alpha Delta; Alpha Delta Fi vs Kakala, kath
Thursday, May 4, 4:30. Corbin hall
vs Independents, Alaimon Cipi vs
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa
Gamma vs Phi Beta Phi.
Friday, May 5, 4:30, I.W.W. vs Et.
cetera.
Tuesday, May 9, 4:30. Alpha Omicron
vp vs Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega vp
v Walkin hell; Kappa Alpha Theta vp
v Walker Delta. Alpha Chi Omega vp
v T.N.T.
Thursday, May 11, 4:30, Winner I v II, Winner III vs IV.
Tuesday, May 16, 4:20, Winners
Tuesday, May 16, 4:30, Winners.
RIFLE TEAM RATES FIFTEENTH IN MID-WEST SECTION ROUNI
The University of Kansas R.O.T.C. rifle team completed the Hearst National R.O.T.C. rifle competition, finishing in fifteenth place out of sixty-four universities and colleges competing in the West Coast. First place in the Mid-West was the University of Cincinnati with a team score of 930 out of a possible 1,000.
The team representing the University of Kansas is composed of: Captain M. Hall Traylor, Edward Smiley, Samuel Craig, and Michael Craig, who made a total score of 88.
In this match 411 teams in the country participated. The University of Kansas team placed forty - second the University teams of the country.
KFKU
--conference. The name of the organization, by-laws, and constitution will be discussed at the meeting. The delegates dan to return Sunday morning.
UNIVERSITY TUMBLING TEAM TO ELECT LEADERS TUESDAY
The University tumbling team will hold a meeting next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. A captain and squad leaders for the next year's team will be elected. A first and second captain to the captain will also be chosen.
Fridav
6 p.m. Kansas Relays program, arranged by Professor E. R. Elbel. Auditorium
1:30-4:45 p.m. Kansas Relays
6 p.m. Music Memory Quarter-Hour.
Herbert Alphin, sponsor of the team, has asked all men who have taken part in any of the exhibitions during the year to be present.
Pictures of this year's team will be aken after the meeting. Richard Shead, 34, has served as captain during the ast year.
To Attend Alumni Dinner Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, and Professor D. C. Jackson Jr., of the School of Engineering and Engineering at Harvard, the Harvard Alumni club annual dinner to be held in Kansas City tonight.
Chicago, April 21 — (UP) — Wheat soared more than 23 cents a bushel on the Board of Trade today in response to inflationary tendencies. May wheat opened at 68 1-4 cents a bushel, up 3 1-8 cents.
Wheat Up 3 Cents
W. A.A. election will be held Wednesday, April 26. The election was postponed since the necessary quorum was not present at the meeting yesterday. Platyday reports were given at the College of Arts and Sciences, the College Play-Day at Manhattan, May. It was also decided that dues for W.A.A. must be paid before awards and points are to be given. Every day at the college there is a beth Day before awards can be given.
W. A. A. to Elect Officers
Welcome to the Relays
For a Taxi PHONE
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
65
When Down Town---conference. The name of the organization, by-laws, and constitution will be discussed at the meeting. The delegates dan to return Sunday morning.
Remember---
It costs but
Established 1868
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Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
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JAY JANE DELEGATES LEAVE FOR MANHATTAN CONVENTION
Served Daily
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Send the Kansan home.
hattan convention of the Jay Jones, women's pep organization, which opens this evening.
Arleen Wade, fa33, Mabel Spindler c35, and Wanda Edmonds, fa34, will be the Kansasだけes at the Man-
The meeting is to be held in the interest of organizing a national pep organization in the schools of the Big Six
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Razor Blades by Gillette 39c for 10
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50c Hinds
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37c
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$1.25 Absorbine Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98
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TEN CENTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
N.S.F.A. Leaders Advocate Change in Grade System
Resolutions to Correct Undesirable Conditions in Schools Are Adopted
The adoption of resolutions of the west central regional convention of the National Student Federation of America was completed at the final meeting of that group in the Memorial Union Friday afternoon. After the meeting, the delegates held the Senior Cafeteria held in the Memorial Union ballroom.
The resolutions concerned ways and means of correcting existing undesirable conditions in colleges and universities in this region, among which are the present grading system, the honor system, and the admission fee at football games for students from visiting schools.
Desires New Grading System
Desires New Grading System
It is the feeling of the students that the process of grading used in the colleges and universities stifles individual initiative and hinders the student in his attempt to secure a true education with its cultural develop-
The group was also in favor of the establishment of an attitude of academic honor which will place streas upon education through individual initiative, eliminating cheating in exams and preventing the means to secure a degree or a grade.
Denton Says Session Is Success Harold Denaton, president of the conference, said he had received his satisfaction concerning the success of the convention. He said that he hoped similar conferences could be held each year. The resolutions in detail are as follows:
Be it recommended by the representatives of the student governing bodies of the schools of the Big Six to the respective Athletic Boards:
1. That the admission price to football games between Big Six schools is 50 cents to students from visiting schools or private college looks with its stem identification.
3. That the purpose of this resolution is to encourage co-operation between the student bodies of the Big Six and the university of understanding among the students.
2. That the selling of tickets to visit students be administered by a representative from the athletic department and that the school will teach for the identity of the students.
2. That we feel that the students of this section of the country in the schools of higher learning are not unacquainted with its cultural development.
Be it resolved by the West Central Regional convention of the National Student Federation of America, comprising the accredited colleges and universities, Nebraska, Iowa Missouri, Minnesota, South Dakota, and North Dakota.
1. That we recognize an undesirable condition among students of the universities and colleges of this section of the country relative to academic honor and the exercise of student initiative in the securing of an education.
3. That we favor the establishment among the student bodies of an attitude of academic honor which places stress upon education through individual initiative, eliminating cheating in it. The belief is that such means to secure a degree or a grade.
4. That we feel that the entire cooperation of the student body is necessary to achieve success in the project and to be able of academic honor among students.
5. That before this co-operation can be asked or asked from the students, certain fundamental changes must be made in our present education. The new curriculum should be student to be honest, rather than easy and natural for him to get the grade any way he can. That a new ideal of education must be established among
6. That the present system of grading in colleges and universities—namely, that of A. B. C, D, and F—is unsatisfactory in that it sets up in the student's mind a false standard of education, encouraging student dishonesty in the securing of grades—the immediate goal and discouraging the exercise of unintended initiative in acquiring real education and cultural development.
7. That we recognize the incentive which grades furnish, but that we feel it relatively unimportant when compared to the value of establishing a new
(Continue on page 3)
BETA GAMMA SIGMA SELECTS UNDERHILL FOR MEMBERSHI
Hershel E. Underhill, director of the business placement bureau, has been elected to membership in Alpha chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, at the University of Oklahoma.
Underhill, who was graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1927 was notified of the election last Friday that she would be appointed Business Administration at Oklahoma
Eight Students Entered in Oratorical Contes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933
Speeches Will Be Giver Tuesday Evening in Fraser
The freshman-sepometho oratorical contest Tuesday will be in Fraser hall instead of Green Hall, E. C. Buehler professor of speech and dramatic艺协会 announced yesterday. The contest will begin at 8 p.m.
Subjects encompassing war, religion,
the economic depression, and education
will be discussed by members of the
administration. Students in the contest are: Samuel Sas,
c35, Norbert Anschuetz, c36, Phil Bramwell, c35, Lyman Field, c36,
Wanda Perrin, c35, Hugh Randall, c35,
Robert Edgar, c35, Charles Mitchell,
The members of the University who have offered their services as judges are: Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; Allen Crump, professor of speech and dramatic arts, and Walter C. McIntosh, associate professor of political science.
After the contest, Professor Bueble said, the name of the student annual, elected to Delta Sigma Rho, honor debating fraternity, will be announced. Debating fraternity will choose such spring to become a member of this fraternity. His name is enameled upon the plaque in the Memorial Union. There will be a cash award for this honor as well as for other honors in the context, Professor Buebler said.
School Officials Meet Hero
Recent State Legislation Concerning Schools Is Discussed
A regional conference of school officials was held yesterday afternoon a 2 o'clock in Fraser ball, under the joint direction of C. E. Birch, city superintendent of schools, and R. A. Schweigemann, Dean of the School of Education. During the session were the various hills passed during the recent session of the state legislature which concern the schools They are the tax limitation bill, the bill concerning school budgets, one requiring the schools to run on a cash basis, and another constitution, and the legislation passed incorporating certification of teachers.
Stanford Takes Track Honors
Stanford Takes Track Honors
Palo Alto, Calif., 42nd - (UP) -
Steamboat University track and field team,
showed great power here today in declaring the University of Southern California 67 to 64.
Whether or not there is any truth to the rumor that the Senior Cakewalk is a commercial enterprise sponsored by the local cleaners and dyers, is not known. However, several hundred pairs of flannel trousers were hauled out of trucks and suitcases and worn at the party. With the expensive habit households have of soiling easily the cleaners doubled enjoy a nice happiness.
The party makes two in a row for
Spring Season Has Official Premiere on Mt. Oread With Senior Cakewalk
And how were the young women dressed? Well, they took the advance notices of the party seriously and made the affair a spring fashion show. There did not seem to be any particularly outstanding characteristic of the gowns, aside from the general effect of making the co-eds exceedingly alluring, but that was not necessarily closely observing of such proximate things as dresses, when one is dancing on clouds with a pretty little blond-perhaps even a brunette.
MacDonald Favors World Agreement as Economic Cure
By James R. Patterson, c34 Spring was officially opened Frid night with its annual premiere, the Senior Cakewalk.
Everybody who is anybody, an everybody else spent the evening at the Memorial Union gliding to the music of Jimmie Joy and his orchestra. The party was a sort of combined rally, dance and performance for the $900 women and men attempting to steer a clear course that would protect their white shoes.
The University of Kansas Newsletter, edited by Professor W. A. D. Pilz, director of publicity, was printed yesterday and will be sent to high school students throughout the state and to those of Kansas City, Mo. This Newsletter, an invitation to come to the University of Kansas, is an eight page publication containing a complete report of the Kansas City events in other news regarding high schools to be found in the University news this week.
washington, April 22-(UP)-Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald, seeking with President Roosevelt the best approach to a world economic conference, spoke out boldly in defense of international co-operation as the "only protection" against economic and monetary illa.
Free Flow of Trade Is Main Problem of Conference, British Premier Announces
Newsletter to Be Issued
Of the 21,300 copies published 2,800 will be sent to high school seniors of Kansas City, Mo., and 18,500 to high school seniors throughout the state of Kansas.
Kansas High School Seniors Will Receive Copies
In his first speech on American soil the white haired Scot's statement described restoration of a free flow of international exchanges as the principal problem of the world economic conference for which the nations will prepare through their conference in Washington.
MacDonald took for two hours with Mr. Roosevelt at the White House on war debt revision. He cancelled all social calls after consulting with advisers at the British embassy and thus after putting the experts to work was able to concentrate on immediate British-American problems.
"I see people using the ugly word retribution." MacDonald said. "The very sound of the word is repulsive. What is worse is the spirit behind it — it is a bad idea 20 years ago I came trying to persuade that competition in armaments was wrong. Now I say the same thing in relation to the nations of the world. If you want economic security come to an agreement security comes to your conference going."
While MacDonald addressed the national press club, Democratic leaders pressed aboard on a closely related issue introducing the administration inflation bill in the senate where they are virtually certain of arming the President next week with power to enact The Manifesto. He also marked MacDonald's visit here was continued as experts begin their work on the problems.
Phil McKnight, who laughs at depressions and makes Mt. Oread prom biger and better than ever.
Jimin Joy made good in a difficult position. Following Red Nichols is a tough job for any orchestra, but Jimin Joy had converted the crowd before the second dance was over. The suave orchestra leader made good use of the band's energy and grace, in to the band-stand for various specialities throughout the evening.
The accordion solos vied with the ringing of Nick Cochran and Jimmy McManus for the attention of the crowd. But the Cakewalkers woke up to the fact that here was no ordinary orchestra, when eight of the band stood up to offer a ten kettle number, which he played while singing the King Jackson and Nick Cochran put over one of the fittest song bits that has ever been seen in these parts.
Many of the old grads back for the relays, attempting to recapture that light spirit of youth, attended the event. The girls were at the passing beauties with a mournful look in their eyes. When a chance acquaintance would pass the old grads would spring out, much in the manner of a painting propping on an unsuspecting deer.
The success of the party was 'nurther inured by the gracious attendance of Ken Meusser. Olainte style authority, who comes to me with affairs and support for editorial
Honor Students Announced
Thirty-Two Members of Chemistry I and III Classes Listed on Roll
The honor roll for the Chemistry II and III classes for the fall semester has been announced. The Chemistry II honor roll consists of the following students: Lily Checka, p'36; Enchok Johnson, c'uncal; Ralph McBuckin, b'33; Nelson Morgan, c'69; Ois Brubaker, c'35; Paul Rapoport, c'51; Sol Lindenham, c'36; Harold Fassler, c'unal; Harold Dyer, c'36; Marlow Sholaner, c'38.
David Tripp, c:34 Clarence Jackson
David Tripp, c:34 Franklin Clark, c:35 Billy Utomhenholm, c:36 Ben F. Klauman, c:36 Alison McClure, c:34 Neal J. Hardy, c:36 Diana W. Mallace, c:35 Robert LaShell, c:36 David W. Robinson, c:35 Otto Prochaska, c:34 Max Fessler, c:35 Lloyd Morgan, c:36.
Those on the Chemistry II honor roll are Ruth Bohanna, c;34; Howard Pankwart, c;35; Josephine Pyle, c;41; Gion S. Bluford, c;35; Richard Baldridge, c;36; William Curtis, c;41; Loren Craig, c;35; William Carter, c;35; Joan Dunn, c;uncl.
Alumni Committee Plans Extensive Funds Drive
The Committee of One Hundred is a group of men and women who pay more than their annual fees to help cancel the debts which the association accumulated a few years ago while publishing an alumni directory.
"The alumni of the University would hang their heads in shame," declared Edward W. Boddington, 14, yesterday, to the leaders and workers of the campaign committee of the Committee of One Hundred, "if the Alumni association had to disband because it does not receive aid from the graduates." The 26 campaign leaders met in the Memorial Union to discuss plans for the college drive for funds to enable the association to carry on its work.
Candidates for Near Election Announced by Leaders
Campaigns will be carried on all over the state of Kannas, as well as in Chicago and Los Angeles, in Missouri, like who can be reached by mail.
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, the annual fees pay the operating expenses of the university. Alumni-tulled three, remaining only $2,690.
Knowlton Parker, 21, outlined to the group the plans of the campaign for the year.
In connection with the literature asking for pledges, the ballots containing the nominating committee in the association for the term beginning June 12, will be sent out. The alumni will later be visited by one or the other of the nominating committees.
The candidates are: for president, Frank Tyler, '90, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mabel McLoughlin Beck, '04, of Kansas City, Mo., and Olander Waring, '06, Kansas City, Kan.; and Martin Dell, '10, of Hutchinson; for directors, elected for periods of five years, Roland Boyton, 14, of Topeka Frant, Grent, '07, of Kansas City, Mo., and Rhoda Hoopes, 13, associate professor of English at the University.
MISSOURI STUDENTS ELECT
STUBER AS NEW PRESIDENT
Columbia, Mo., April 23 — (UP) — George Stuber, of St. Joseph, star basketball and football player, today held the presidency of the University of Missouri student government association.
An unofficial count early today gave him a plurality of more than 200 in the race against John A. Johnson of Ellington, "little caucus" candidate, and S. Johathan "Sam" Schultz, Kansas City, protest nominee.
Midweek Varsity to be Tuesday
The regular Wednesday midweek
varsity will be on Tuesday this
week, according to Owin Rutledge,
manager of the Memorial Union. The
change was made because the Order of
Eastern Star banquet is being held in
the Union ballroom at 5 p.m.
WEATHER
George Hazen Accepts Position
George Hazen, c'33, who is now in the employ of the United States government on the Tennessee river project, left Saturday for Clinton, Tenn., where he will work at Cove Creek Reservoir.
Kansas—Cloudy or partly cloudy to day, Warmer in northwest portion.
--of the 110-meter high hurdles, discuss throw, pole vault, javelin throw, and the 1300-meter run. Each event is scored on the basis of 1,000 points, with the contestants competing against time, height, or distance.
SIX KANSAS RELAYS RECORDS FALL; BUSTER CHARLES LOSES DECATHLON
Charles Childress Defeats Member of Olympic Team
Central Missouri Teachers
Athlete Scores 745.4.04
Points to Register
Upset
Charles Childress, Central Missouri State Teachers College, nosed out a victory in the decimation yesterday by defeating Wilson Charles of Haskell with a grand total of 7.454 04 points to 7.423 12 points for Charles.
Donald Emanuel, an associate of Haskell Institute, obtained third place with a score of 6.298.33 points. The scores of three other students from Pearson, Central Missouri State Teacher's College, 6.183.52; George Grammer, Junction City, unmatched, 6.189.17; William Fragy, Iowa, Wesleyan, 6.182.14; Classeen, Newton, 3.387.55.
In the decimation held in conjunction with the Kansas Relays last year Child dress placed second to James Bauch, last year's winner. Wiles Charles was winner of third place last year, and Wilson obtained fifth place honors last year.
The first five events were held Friday afternoon, with the 100-meter run, 400 meter run, broad jumps, 18-pound shot, put, and high jump being run. The last four events were consolidated.
At the end of the first eight events the total points of the leaders found Charles leading with 6,192.83 points against a total of 6,156.07 points for Children. By a decision of 49 out of 51, the fair showing in the 1,500-meter run Children was able to win the decathlon. Childress won the javelin and Charles was first in the 1,500-meter run, but the latter lost too many points to Children in the decathlon. In the winner's game the winner was not far behind in the scoring of the distance run.
Ruth Judd Escapes Gallows
Jury Declares Murderess Insane After Short Deliberation
Court room, Florence, Ariz. April 22 (UU)-Winnie Ruth Judd, who 18 months ago killed Agnes LeRoI and Hedwig Samuelson in a quarrel over J. J. Halbaron, wealthy Phoenix playwright, won her fight to escape the galows tonight when a jury judged her insane.
She was to have been hanged ness Friday. It makes her commitment to the state asylum mandatory. If at any time in the future she repairs her faculties the death penalty will be reinstated automatically.
The jury deliberated two hours and 16 minutes and took only one ballot to find Mrs. Judd insure by a vote of nine to three. A row of applause from the court was heard as persons were in the court room. Winnie Ruth was brought into the court room a few minutes later. She was rushed from the state prison when the jury reached its verdict. She displayed her bravery, but it appeared she had been crying.
KANSAS TEACHERS OF SPANISH ATTEND STATE MEETING HERE
Seventy-two teachers and students of Spanish attended the meeting sponsored by the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish in the Administration building yesterday.
Discussions of various phases of teaching were held. Among the speakers were Professor J. Gilbert of Washburn学院 at Teapex; Professor S. N. Baker of the Principal College at Louis, St. Louis; Professor C. J. Winter, and Professor J. M. de Osma, both of the University.
Make to Make Second Trial
Macon to Make Second
Akron, Ohio, April 22—(UP) The navigate birdie U. S. S. Macon, successful in her first venture in the air, was named the second-birdie guide. Weather permitting the huge sister ship of the Akron will take off at dawn tomorrow on the second of six scheduled test flights.
MARKS OF SCHOOLS
University of Indiana—First in Record; third in Missouri; second in Dauci; fourth in Brond Jump. University of Illinois—First in Record; third in Wisconsin; and second in Quanter. Mile first in shot; two leses for first in Pole
Kansas—First in 1500 Meter
Mile; second in 360 Meter;
third in 880 Meter; third
High Hurdles; first in 100 Yard
Hurdles; fourth in 100 Yard;
Pole Vault; third in High Damp
Oklahoma—First in High Dump;
second in High Dump;
second in Low Dump;
second in Low Mile Relay; third
in Quarter Mile Relay; third in
Mile Relay.
Iowa State—First in Two Mile,
Kansas State—First in Medley;
(New Record); second in Two
Mile, second in Shuttle.
Minnesota—First in Shuttle (New Record); first in high hurdles.
Nebraska—First in Bump Jump;
second in Medley; third in Hail
Mile Relay; third in 100 Yard
Dash; fourth in Hurdles.
Emporia Teachers-First in Two Mile (Mile Second); record in High Hurdles; third in Medley and third in Mile Riley.
Pittsburgh Teachers—First in Mile Ride (New Record); first in Hall Mile Ride; first in Medusai Disease; second in High Jump.
Missouri School of Mines—Second in Half Mile Relay, fourth in Medley.
Kirksville Teachers--Second in Medley, tied for third in half Mile; fourth in Shot Pui; fourth in Discus.
String Quartet Gives Concert at Doane College
Dean Swarthout to Return
D. M. Swarthon, of the School of Fine Arts, will return today from Omaha where he has been since Thursdays to the high school music contests there.
Friday night, the University string quartet, composed of Denn Swarthout Professor Walden Waltemel Geltsh, Connie McGrew, and Karl Kauersteiner presented a concert at Doane College at Creeve, Nebr.
Dean Swarthout will conduct the rehearsal of the Men's Glee club and the orchestra in the University auditorium this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. They are working on the production of Professor C. S. Skitton's cantata, "Treenderego," which they will present during music week in May.
Condition Is Improved
The condition of Anne Jenkins, gr, who has been in Watkins hospital for six weeks, is reported to be much improved. Miss Jenkins was seriously ill with peritonitis and a few weeds into a number of students offered blood for transplant. She is more able to up but will remain in the hospital for some time.
Breaks Own Mark
BATH
Glem Cunningham, star Jayhawkier distance runner, who yesterday shuttered his own 190-meter run to 560 meters. The Kansan broke the tape in 3.533 to outlast a strong field headed by Gleom Dawson, Tubal A. C. and Manning, for 42 seconds.
Cunningham Sets New Mark to Win 1500-Meter Event
Games Are Dedicated to Memory of George Saling, Iowa Hurdler
By Paul Woodmance, c24
Six records were broken and two
fied yesterday in the Eleventh Annual
Kansas Relays. The fast-stopping
trucklevers from 11 states were enabled
to show their wares to the crowd as a
competition caused by rain
seven days ago and an ideal
approon for the meet.
In the feature event of the carnival Glena Cunningham of Kansas, Olympic team member of last summer, broke his own 1932 record in the 1500-meter run with the time of 3:33.3. His previous record was 4.025. Glen Dawson, Cameron Jones, and Wichita Cunningham, and Manning, formerly of Wichita U., was third.
The shuttle-hairdle relay record was tied by the University of Minnesota. The time was 1.923, which was made also by Nebraska in the Rulens last year. Kansas State broke Marquette's record of 1650 in the University medley relay with the time of 10.274. The college 2-mile relay was won by the Emporia which ran the event in 7.505, breaking Abilene, Texas, Christian College's record of 7.543 set in the Kansas Rulens in 1931.
All three of the mile relay records were broken. Cameron Junior College, Lawton, Okla., set a record in the only junior college event, doing it in 3:24. breaking the Baptist Academy, San Antonio, which was 1952. The college 1-mile relay was won by Pittsburgh Teachers in 3:17. breaking the Oklahoma Record book of 3:21 set in 1950. The University of Indiana got a new record in the unit time of 3:22 which bettered the former record of 3:20 by Iowa in 1926.
Iowa State equalled the university
2-mile relay which was set by Chicago in 1931 in the time of 7:2.5.
University of Kansas athletics gave an excellent account of themselves by taking two first places, one second, and four third places. The team played in the 1.50-meter run and set a New Relays record. Ed Hall missed out Pearson Glass of Oklahoma A. and M. in the 100-yard dash. Elain Dews obtained second place in the 120-yard dash. Kansas placed third in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay, Gordon Gray pole vaulted 12 feet 9 inches for third place in that event, and Ray Dunn tied for third place in the high jump with Barbara of Oklahoma.
The preliminaries in the 100-yard dash and the hurdle events were held yesterday morning. At the same time the last five events in the decathlon, the State Children's Central Munich State Teachers College, were run off.
The program proper of the Kansas Relays was opened at 1:55 with the railing and music by the University band. Governor Alfred M. Landon then gave a brief audience. The relays were dedicated to Gorge Sailing, of the University of Iowa, who won the high hurdles here last year, Sailing was killed several days ago in an automobile accident. He equalled the Kansas Relays record in the events that year in the Olympics last summer.
Over 500 athletes from more than 50 universities and colleges from 11 states competed in the meet.
The results;
The results
133-Yard High Hurdles
Won by Scalfell of Minnesota; second
Hon by Kauka of Kansas Teachers College;
Encerpion; third, Flick of Kansas;
fourth, Dekkman of Neijaska. Time,
Date:
100-Yard Dash
Won by Hall of Kansas; second, Glass of Oklahoma A. and M.; third, Lambertus of Nebraska; fourth, Meyer of Texas. Time. 10.0.
1500 Meters Run
Won by Cunningham of Kauai; seasured, Dawson, Tulsa. Missippi by Caldwell of Edmond, Okla. fourth, Hutham of Illinois State Normal School. Time, 3:38 (New York).
483- Yard Shuttle Hurtle Relay
Won by Minnesota (Kilborn, La-
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Associate Editors
Chiles Colombo
Managing Editor
Manager Editing
Management Editing
Night Editor
Jamie Paterson
Telegraph Editor
Telephonograph Group
Alana Jones
Alana Jones
Sunday Editor
Margaret Donovan
Advertising Manager
MARGARET INCE
Douglas Cox
Editor-in-Chief ... AL FREDA BRODDECK
Robert Whitman Johnson
Margaret Ivie
Sir Richard Crowe
Jill Simpson
Matthew Jellison
Marina Lawrence
Alfred Brooks
Arnold Kurtmann
Daniel Smith
David Bouthy
Johnny Ewing
Department
Business Office K.U.66
News Room K.U.66
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
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Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933
THE DELEGATES DISCUSS
After listening to several of the discussions carried on in the various groups and sessions of the N. S. F. A. convention, it is rather difficult to decide just what has been accomplished. It is true that the problems considered were those of major importance and interest to students everywhere, but it is disappointing that the delegates showed so little enthusiasm in discussing them.
We had high hopes for the convention, for we had carefully studied the program and found that it promised much vigorous and stimulating exchange of ideas. To our dismay, the delegates did not appear to be very deeply interested in what anybody had to say. The meetings dragged. One or two in each group carried on the discussion and the rest remained bored and silent.
Perhaps the men and women who attended the convention were tired. Perhaps they were discouraged about the depression. Perhaps they were awed into quiescence by the dignity of their offices. Perhaps anything, but it is certain that they didn't get very much done. Or did they?
We may be wrong. They may have gone back to their schools filled with inspiration and with new ideas for improving student government. We don't know where they got them. At least we sincerely hope that the students waiting for them at home will feel satisfied that the money spent in sending their representatives to the conference was not altogether wasted.
ITWOULD RAIN
The University has been all afutter over the Relays. For weeks plans have been made. Everyone's friends came. Everyone had new clothes. And then it would rain!
The University gardeners laid new sod in front of snow Hall and in back of the Union building; the tulip beds were encouraged to bloom. Even the old lilac hedge which froze last year, graciously consented to blossom—and then it had to rain!
Freshmen in sorority and fraternity houses had been digging dandelions for a week. Every nook and cranny was cleaned until it shone, for many "rushes" and alumni were for the Relays—and then it would rain!
One thousand young high school athletes who some day may be students in the University, and athletes and spectators from many colleges and universities over the country, were guests of the University. Many of them received their first impression of the University this week—and then it would rain!
A SATISFACTORY SOLUTION
In former years visiting athletes at the Relays have been accommodated in fraternity houses through the courtesy of the organized groups in co-operating with University officials to make the carnival a success. During the recent discussion of the fraternity tax question there was a general
sentiment expressed by fraternity interests that insomuch as the University remained non-comitатель on the question, refusing to support the organized houses in their fight to prevent taxation, therefore the fraternities were hardly obligated to lend their assistance in entertaining University guests.
With the Relays this year the question was again brought to light, but a satisfactory solution was found that allowed friendly relations to continue. Those in charge of the Relays offered to pay the fraternities a reasonable sum for the housing of the carnival guests, and the houses accepted.
The situation as it stands now probably offers as satisfactory a solution as can be found. The houses should certainly be willing to assist in making the Relays a success, and it should be to their interest to do so. Yet they can hardly be expected, under present economic conditions, to bear the entire burden of the expense.
BEWARE THE COPS
Lawrence has been anything but a haven for motorists since the new traffic regulations have gone into effect.
At all hours of the day and night, luckless drivers may be seen pulling to the curb, while hard-hearted officers scribble hastily on bits of paper which look exceedingly like police tickets.
For a long time, traffic ordinance have not been very strict in Lawrence. People have parked just about where and when and how they pleased. As a consequence they are finding it impossible to remember that the town has adopted some new city rules and is now vigorously enforcing them.
If the new laws are going to remain effective, something should be done about the parking problem in front of the places where students like to go. Even with the double parking system it was always hard to find a place for the car while the occupants chatted over a "coke," and now it is all but impossible. There aren't even any vacant lots around.
ANOTHER NEW DEAL
With his recent marriage to Betty Compton, New York's ex-mayor, Jimmy Walker, wrote finis to a dramatic political career. It is doubtful if the general executive seriously considers a re-entrance into the turbulent arena that is New York City politics.
As a politician Walker was as a good actor. He had a wonderful sense of the dramatic and a mind that was peculiarly attuned to seizing the opportunity to give his constituents, and incidentally the rest of the nation, the ultimate in showmanship. At a banquet; at welcoming visiting celebrities, or riding at the head of the annual parade of the New York City police force his Honor was at the zenith of his glory. The actual running of the city's government he was content to let rest upon the willing shoulders of Boss Curry.
Unfortunately for Walker the depression set in upon the country's largest city and made play boys executives rather unpopular. The result was that Jimmy found himself eventually in Cannes, with the added woes of a disrupted domestic life coming to the surface. With his marriage to Betty Compton, Walker effectively solved this difficulty.
His friends, and believe it or not, he has still a large number of them in New York, are hoping that from now on he will be able to do the things he has always dreamed of doing. To the newspapers he will always be good "copy" and his intimates he will still remain the genial man about town, and lover of good living he always has seen.
Walker ends his political career from now on. However, the new fields he enters will know shortly, beyond a doubt, that he is very much alive.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Coopolitan club will meet at 1325 West Campus Road on Sunday at 5 p.m. Very important. PARK, SECRETARY
Sunday, April 23, 1933
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
GERMAN CLUB:
GERMAN CLUB
The German club will have a special meeting Monday at 4:15 in room 313
Fraser. Several important business matters will be taken up, and Mr. Shuley will
give a talk.
CHARLES DRIERM, President.
The Kayhawk club will meet Monday, April 24, at 7:30 in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. CORVERS HERMYS, Vice President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB AND K. U. SYMPHONY:
All members are urged to be at the last regular meeting of the year which will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 24, in room 211 east Administration building, Professor U. G. Mitchell will speak on the subject "Mathematics in Scientific Museums."
OTIS BRUHAKER, Vice President,
314 CLEAR AND R. U. SWARNAT
Computing virtual will be held at 2:30 afternoon in the University
auditorium.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Dean.
THE CONTRACT PLAN
SIGMA ETA CHI:
About this time of year, students have already begun to consider seriously the question of grades, and with that consideration the age-old problem of grading systems arises anew.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Eta Chi S童 at 5:15 in the chapter room. The installation of officers will be held. HAZEL HICE, Secretary.
So far, no method of indicating the value of work done has been satisfactory to all classes of students. The two-division system which permits only the designation, satisfactory or unsatisfactory, does not appeal to the bright student who sees in it no especial recognition for outstanding achievement. On the other hand, the present plan is out of favor, with members of the faculty, as well as most of the students.
Two things which always appear around mid-term examination time—full moons and good movies—Indiana Daily Student.
Sherman said war is hell. We would certainly like to have him back with us long enough to hear him comment on this situation—Purdue Exponent.
The current economic depression and banking holidays have caused even some of the baggars to sell their auto-ebanks—Indiana Daily Student.
Various plans have been advocated, discussed, and never adopted. One of the most promising of these is the contract method which bases the merit of work largely on quantity. Under this system, students are offered contracts which they may sign, promising to do A, B, or C work. Assignments accompany these contracts, those for A's consisting of a greater amount of material to be covered than for B's and so on down. All assignments must be completed satisfactorily.
Such a system would necessitate more than a little change and adjustment in the University, but it promises a fairer and more accurate grading system than the one in use at present.
Our Contemporaries
Disc Results of Over Expansion Art
Direct Results of Over Expansion Ar Being Seen in the Present Frater- problem
A number of fraternities, young on the campan, are finding it increasingly difficult to keep their doors open because of an inability to attract new members.
If necessity is the mother of invention, how do you explain the saxophone?—Southern California Trojan.
Merging of fraternities has solved a few problems but next semester will see more houses closed. Combining is a feasible plan, but offers many difficult problems. It would be enough of fraternities there should be enough to accommodate all who wish to affiliate themselves. It would be well for the new fraternity council and those of the future to note the dire result of over expansion and to be careful of any new
Several years ago it was predicted that the continued policy of the University and the Inter-fraternity Council to sanction the organization of mushroom fraternities would eventually result in disaster. Then, in times of prosperity, hundreds of men entered the university and joined an organization. New houses were built, but less prosperous times have found them empty and new students turning away from their doors because of insufficient funds.
图
societies which may apply for University recognition—Daily California.
BELOW
ZERO
• A Romance
of the
North Woods
• By
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I - "Tom" Beltkap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a visit to the hospital of advance he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason, and his health is not well. Paul Gorbel, his partner, whom John and other business associates of Beltkap cordially disliked, is a bone of contention without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER 2 — At Sheostring, his train delayed by a wreck, John is ordered to leave for a fight, his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be his brother in the bearer company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel in charge of the delivery out. Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the company. A letter he carries from Gorbel shows that Bekkam being dropped inadvertently, and father, knowing the feeling against his father, allows Ellen to believe that is
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John her forefinger in a game of hand-to-hand operations to handle operations of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a locomotive.
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of the George Richie案件, Briffa Bradshaw interviews him. Gorbel admits the dead man had died in his employ and has been charged with drunk drinking the afternoon of the fire Steele and Bradshaw arranged for an investigation.
CHAPTER IV—After heroic effort, the crew abandons the ship and John, admiring his bravery under the conditions, begins to have a seminal attachment for the girl, which he will fulfill.
CHAPTER V.-The Richards barn
Richard's barn is filled with
blazing structure John finds and carries
out the dead body of a stranger. He
seems to believe his father could be a party
to such an act. Steele and Sheriff
Bradshaw arrange to work together on
John wondered. Usually when Ellen wanted to get in touch with him she would have his curiosity raised that John had with his curiosity and raised that John had with his curiosity and raised that John had with his curiosity and entered the street.
Two days later, shortly after noon,
as he entered the office, the clerk
wheezed to John:
CHAPTER VI. — John who is satisfied that Gorman's character, sheltered by "Old Tom" Beakknap's name and reputation. Gorbel discovers that "Steele" is John Bekln
CHAPTER VII
"Ellen telephoned. She said for you to come in with the loads tonight, sure."
and 'seizing Elena *nose* at her dask,
she lifted her head slowly, and
frowned. She was not alone in
deserve of reserve. White, she was,
and drawn, and her eyes smoldered.
Lights were burning in the office, and he hastened in.
"Hello!" he said, opening the door and seeing Ellen alone at her desk.
"Hello . . . Ellen! You sent you,
me. What's . . . what's the matter?"
"It really is nicely opened, excited
a purse that lay on the best beside
her and took out a letter."
"Explain this," she said, and her tone was like ice. She seemed to be restraining herself, clinging with all
ner strength to her self-control
"Dear Friend," he read. "In times of trouble it is up to women to stand together. I have known something about the importance of science. If you will look back you will see that most of the troubles the man who calls himself John Steel came to work for you. You may recall the things he apparently has done with his children, and that have happened. This super-intendent of yours conspired with Tucker to make sure he could handle on your routine. He discharged Tucker to make his game seem convincing. His barn was torn, and a harmless trunk lost his life in it.
Frowning, he took the envelope from her. Her name and address were written on it. The postmark, he saw, was Kannafst.
He shook out the single sheet of oner with hands that trembled.
"Certain accomplishments have been placed to his credit. Your property, were it not for its being so heavily involved in the process of securing creditors should force you out now, they would be in a position to make the operation pay from the hour they took charge, thanks to what this so-called 'stakeholder' team then, under rules of doing it for them,
"Yours in sympathy,
His heart seemed to have stopped. Strength went from his legs.
Strength went from high
"Why, that's a lie!" he choked,
"That's a black, infamous —"
"Wait a minute!" She had risen now, and stood before him. "What," she asked, as though her voice would break. "what is your name?"
"Why, that part's all right. I can explain it. I am John Bellakm, I did—"
"And this! Explain this! I remembered, you see!"
She whipped a telegraph from her desk, thrusting it towards him. It was from the State Bank of Ferryville, the nearest bank to Witch Hill. It read.
"Witch Hill Lumber Co. owned by Brikam Lumber Co., Chicago stop S. Moller is superintendent."
"Why . . . , why, yes, Elena. That all true. But, you see, I couldn't let you know where we went. I couldn't come in here and offer to help you, admitting my own name, could I?"
"Why not?" she asked bittingly.
"Wouldn't have believed, n
"You wouldn't have believed me, feeling as you have about my father." She laughed then, with a wildness which startled him.
"Right! How right you are! I wouldn't have believed, no, I wouldn't have let a Bellknap set foot on my shoes. I would have been anonymous letters when it came in; I didn't want to. My first impulse was to tear it up, forget it. . . And then I remembered the time I was wrong could stand investigation. I looked up Witch Hill, I telegraphed that bank and you read the answer, . . ."
She pursued, p.
"Put Ellen—"
"Never mind! I'm going to talk now! It's a woman's privilege to talk, isn't it?—it'a bit hysterical, 'I've heard it' said it's a woman's privilege to have the last word, I've got to Well, I'm having it, I John Street Hellman.
"No you don't dare reveal yourself. So you have a superintendent write a lie. You may have worked as camp foreman for him, but not as John Steele. He knew you weren'tJohn Steele. Because it was your father's money that paid him, your father's money that rent you in here!"
"Ellen, Ellen! Listen to me! He's a poor, old, ignorant man, Sandy. He's a man who never written a letter." "He was just another simple forgery." "Don't you see?" "Do you expect me to believe that?" she asked, suddenly calm.
He drew a deep breath.
"No," he said, and shook his head.
"It sounds . . . It won't do, true as it is!"
"And will any of the rest do? Can you explain all that's happened? You've done all that, yes. You've see now that you're going to get the job in shape so that when your father and his partner and his son"—lissing the word "ruin this company, it will still be a going con piece." "Well, he said wood; you have done just enough for the mill to keep the job afloat until you could close down on us!"
She made a dismissing gesture with one small fist.
"I've been so a fool! I suppose it was all staged, that first encounter you had with Paul Gorbel here. Well, you did it admirably. I'll give you credit for that. You fooled me; we worked me up emotionally until I was so grasped at anything for help. And I grasped . . . , at Tom Bakson's nap."
"It sounds logical," he said wearily. "It sounds reasonable. It looks like a staged drama, yes. But, Elen dear, I came to you that night determined to fight my father! That I had noinking of the trouble here, that I stumbled into it and that when I was running this job I was bowed over!
“Won’t you believe that I jumped off the roof and hit my father, that I have gears far enough to be convinced that he has no hand in all this trouble that has been made?”
"Stop! Stop! I beg of you, stop!" she broke in, stamping a foot. "Don't treat me like a child. John Belkman?" your name, it would have been different, but you started with a lie. It a carefully prepared lie! And a let!
THE HISTORY OF THE REAL LIFE OF CHRISTINE BENNINGTON
"Don't Treat Me Like a Child, John Belknap!"
thought found on a lie must be evil!
it doesn't need all the logic pointed out in this letter that come to me today to give it the color of evil!
"Tom Bellknap not fighting me? Tom Bellknap not trying to rain me?" Teens spring to her eyes. "Hack is John Bellknap." John is a "John Bellknap, what a fraid you are!"
She dropped into her chair, elows on desk, hands over her face.
"Ellen!" He tried to touch her but she shook off his hand.
"Don't touch me! Don't come near me!" I don't let me ever listen to the sound of her crying. I think to think first only yesterday before I wanted. I loved her.
"Oh, won't you get out?" She dropped her hands and tremmed her distress, teney ever to him. "Won't you leave me? Don't light and feeble. 'Won't you please go away from me?'—one hand crumbling pinner with joyy movements, with what I have got left? Won't you if you have any decency left in you?"
not to go on thinking for much longer the father was behind the trouble of the girls, whose only those ends accomplished, this other, this cold weight about his heart, would not bear.
"I'll go," he said, "I'll go. . . But
I'll be near. I'll help you help me,
. . . I am what I am. Time may show
it but . . . I'm going. . . "
He turned towards the door quickly, feet unsteady on the floor.
CHAPTER VIII
Bewildered to a point where he felt remorse almost as profound as would have been his bit had he been embittered with the abuse of a friend, John Belkmann, no longer masquerading as John Steele, left the girl's office and went back to the place where he had lived when in town.
He ate a perforatory meal and went slowly up the stairs to his cabule of a room. He dropped to the creating table, then looked across between his knees for a long interval.
He was in a pinch; beaten in his lofty ambition to champion the oppressed; a growing love had been hurled back into its teeth. But he laughed! He hungled, sitting there with a trembling gaze. He had hung in it a defence, a challenge to the fates which had woven this net of circumstances about him. What the next step would be he hadn't even guessed, and why two of three things he was certain: Gorbel was not going to drive Ellen's company to the wall and Ellen was
But he could not stay here in Shoe-string. It would await him nothing; it would only bring him continued dis- treas
He paced the room, pondering, and came to a hault beside the spotted little dresser. Last week's Shewstring Banner lay there and he stared at the unsealed zipper. . . . Ussueing until his idy roving eyes fell on the heavy typed words;
BELKNAP & GORBEL
MEN WASTED!
He leaned lower and read what was above them:
MEN WANTED!
For Mills and Camps
Modern Buildings; Good Wages
BELKNAP & CORBEL,
He caught Bradshaw just as the
sheriff was leaving the jail.
He remained bent over a long moment and then straightened, tongue in his check. . . .
batter was a renter.
"Something new!" the sheriff asked as he turned back and read the excitement in the boy's eyes.
He began to pack hastily, movements a bit feverish.
chevron in the boy's eyes.
"A lot, . . . About something you'd never guessed."
He plunged into his story with the pronouncement that he had been living in a shanty town for years, another name. The other's jaw dropped, and for an interval his gray eyes were hard with suspicion, but as John Doyle learned about the wronging except his personal relationship with Eileen, that look altered and mellowed, and the big office began to nod.
Why not? he asked himself. He was a man out of a job, a good man. Paul Gorbel was advertising for men . . .
When the boy had finished, Nat drew a long breath and let it out in a soft whistle.
He lighted a cigar and crossed his legs.
TILL. 7
20c
"A pickie!" he said, wriggling his brown. "A pickie! It's a tough break for you, son, but I'm going to string him up on the wall and consider it." "It's probably so, what you think about your father," This Gorbel, now, has got up by here about a hundred per cent. His men like him; he's good at working with them, doing. But, lookin' back, I can see some smart work." He had a lighten a cigar and crossed his
"Your pa, now, 's a good figure to pick on and give a bad name. Most rich men are supposed to be without any scruple. Working men'll believe you have an idea," Professor Courne, he's never operated in here before, but I've always heard him spoken of well by the few old-timers I've known who worked for him. He jocks come to think back, they all want to be better, and one case has a list of angles!"
By Ivery team and through the weekly meetings at Kumpelst, all his weekly assessments are new and resultive overriding the undermine of sorrow and migratory stress.
(To Be Continued)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
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TODAY, TOMORROW, TUESDAY
A STORY YOU'LL LOVE
AFTER 7
25c
LONELY IN THE MIDST
--hungry for love where love where
abounds --starved for real
friendship in a city where
everyone calls you 'pail'.
JAMES DUNN
ZASU PITTS
MINNA GOMBELL
BOOTS MALLORY
From a play by Dana Dunn
FOX PICTURE
HELLO SISTER!
R!
WED. - THURS.
"Strictly Personal"
with
DOROTHY JORDAN
COMING
FRL. - SAT.
"THE BIG CAGE"
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
4
1
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Numerous visitors fleeted to Mt Oread this week, attended by the Kansas Rebels, the interscholastic high school teams, the S.F. A. Convention, Greek organization houses were filled yesterday with guests from all parts of Kansas and surrounding states, many of whom visited the sports events Friday and Sunday.
Rushes at organized houses swelled the total of visits. The Senior Cakewalk on Friday night attracted many out of town alumni and friends. A list of the guests at fraternity and sorority houses follows:
Delta Chi
Gamma Phi Beta
Willard Matthews, Haviland; Norman Smith, LaClyde; Roman Way, Ed Nelson, Norman Baughn, Dave Holwell, all of Kansas City, Kan; James Moore, McPhilleneh, H. C. Vollertz, Jack Grover, C. S. DeRoin, George Duchassis, and Herb Reed, all of Kansas City, Mo; Don King, Hutchinson; Ernest Burke, Burker; Al Huber, Arkansas City; Lester Maxfield, Garden City; Perry Bishop, Oswatimie; Fred Fleming, Emporia; H. M. Holmer, St. Joseph; Harold Wellor, White Cloud; Fleming, Wheatena; and Charles Tempus.
Mary Johntz, Parsons; Mary Knapco Coffeyville; Nandine Tuxel, Oswatson; Lucille Fujieh, Lucerne Robertson, and Virginia Simpson, all of Omaha; Eleanor Haskins, Kingman; Ruth Linden, Anthony; Alice Donovan, Caroline Brink, Dorothy Sacher, Frances Fisher, and Mike McGinley at Nandine Tuxel.
Alpha Delta Pi
Betty Gayle Sims, Mickey Bridges,
Ransas City, Kan; Marcargut Graham,
Russell, Ky; Margaret Graham,
Ableren; June Plumley, Arkansas City;
Mable Louse Whitenor, Manhattan;
Virginia Canham, David Johnson,
City, Mo.; and Maxine Los, St.
Mo.
Pi Kanna Aloha
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Edward Benson, Kansas City, Kan.
Lorene Adelaide, Hastings, Nebr.: Edward Perry, Coffeville; Warren Sinning, Holton; Harlan Reynolds, Haiwatha; Victor Teagarden, Topeka; Elm Scherman, Frank Brown, Kansas City; Dale Sullivan and Michele Welsh, St. Joseph, Mo.; Walter Hainbach, St. Paul, Minn.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Zeta
Larkin Bailey, John Burrell, and Becury Bloomfield, Tula, Oka; Buster Boze, Kenneth Timm, Muskogee, Oka; John Holm, Adolph Dahrmann, Voodoo, Vault M. Voulde Frank Booth, Jerry Lee, and Donald Grey, all of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Harry Porter, Sterling; Nestud Judd, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Friwale, Spencer Chapin, Dick Davis, Paul Mentor, John Cauthorn, Wichita; Jack Dilby, Robert Wallace, Chicago; Ill.; Jack Riley, Bush Palmer, Lamaroeus, Sylvester Palmer, Haves.
Alpha Chi Omega
Cbi Omega
Mille Stiefel, II; and Eleanor Eadie,
Kansas City, Km; Katherine Morris,
32; Katherine Young, 32; Eleanor
Montgomery, 32; and Mary Cook,
Kansas City, Mo; and Elsa Compton,
Wichita.
Marian Morgan, Eunice Gouders, and Helen Hall, of C 'Roycey; Crescentia Gufier, Emprions; Caroline Duncan, June and June Adams, Kansas City Mo.
Kind Laydon, Horton; Marilyn King, White Cloud; Betty Dale, Frances Stark, and Dorothy Luxton, Kansas and Ruth Kuehn, Megherson, and Ruth Kuehn, McPherson.
Phi Beta Pi
William Zigenbush, Elmwood; Jock Starling, St. Louis, Mo.; James Owen, Maplewood; Francisoc Francisco, Cars City, Kan.; Merrill Irran, Parsons.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Margaret Huggins Falter, 32, New York; Virginia Kroh, Mildred Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Brown, Columbia, Mo.
Alpha Tau Omega
KU
Alphia Tat Omega
Junior Gillies, Herbert Hartfelder
Richard Fites, Homen Roswell, Kansas
City, Mo.; and John Nation, Chanute
Signu Alpha Epsilon
G. E. Coen, B.C. Bond, Earl Wellington, Kansas City; MoC, F. C. Jarvis, R. E. Javis, Winfield; R.M. Howe, W. and Chester Waters, Topkapi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Emily Morgan, Mayaena Gwarttry
Kansas City, Mileo Boudra Griffith,
Okla; and Helen Campbell
Obelkin
Phi Mu Alpha
Vernon Rector, Ralph Hamilton, Ross Lawrence, Topeka; Burnett Hindmann, Kansas City, Kan.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Akpim Oinconfr Pr
Amelia Woodward, Mrs. J. C. Hart
Kansas City, Mo.; and Ellen Davis, Wichita
Eugene Starr, Clay Center; and Robert Bars, Leomontown
Kappa Eta Kappa
W. E. Anderson and Lewis Ander
n. Miriam
Have Annual Spring Rush Party
Nu Sigma Nu
George Fullington, Emporia; Robert Pfeutze, Kansas City, Mo.
Hydrangeas and roses were used for decorations at the Delta Chi house last night as the chapter entertained with the annual spring rush party. Bugs House and his band furnished the music.
Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. J. H.
Kreamer, Mrs. Nina Ogden, and
Mrs. L. C. Harris were chaperons.
Among the out of town guests other than alumni and rushees were: Helen Dornblassier, Dorothy Sacher, Vivian Jansen, Bette Gravies and Betty Knapp, Michael Moor; Dorothy Newton, of Salina, Mo; Dorothy Augustine, of Kansas City, Kan.
Honor National President Of Sigma Kappa
Miss Audrey Bykeman of Chicago, was honored at a luncheon by the local chapter of Sigma Kappa yesterday. Miss Bykeman, who is the national president of Sigma Kappa, stopped in Lawrence on her way to visit chapters in Colorado and Texas. Clara Ellen Bradford, 30, of Joplin,
Clara Ellen Bradford, 30, of Joplin,
Mo; Maxine English, of Wathena; and
Zola Snydal of Prinocent, were out
of town alumnae present at the luncheon.
Choose New Officers of Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, hold initiation service for students; meet Tuesday meeting Thursday. The following officers were elected: president, Arnold Kretzmann, c4; vice-president, Armand Kretzmann, c4; treasurer, Paul Woodmansee, c4.
The retiring officers are: president, lobert Whitman, c; 33; vice-president, McPhilKnight, c; 33; and secretary-reiller, Robert Hitchock, c; 33.
Attend District Meeting
Elects Officers
About twenty members of Kappa, Phi Methodist church sorority, accompanied by the sponsors, Mrs. Edwin Price and Mrs. Robert Hunt, went to Manhattan Friday evening to attend the district meeting of the chapter of Organizationization from visualization of Nebraska, and Oklahoma. The meetings will last until this afternoon.
At a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers Thursday afternoon, Mr. Stromer met cheered president, Elijah Glar, e4; vice president, David Thorne, e3; e4 secretary, Albert Cook, e3; treasurer, Wilmo Dewey, e3; guardian agents, James Compton, e4.
Schloz-Wuth
The marriage of Miss Louise Schloar of Kansas City to Oscar S. Wish use place April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Wish will make their home in Kansas City, Mo. The bride is a former student at the University.
At the last meeting of the year of the
Wives of K. U. Engineers, Mrs. A. H.
Sluss was elected president, and Mrs,
John King, secretary-treasurer. The
first meeting next year will be held in
October. $ ^{4}$
Governor Alfred Landon was a dinner guest of Phi Gamma Delta last night.
Morning service will be at 10:50. Rev. Seth Slaughter will speak on the "Altars of the Earth." C. E. Birch of the church board will accept at this time the five Memorial palms that have been presented to the church.
At 9:45 a.m. George O. Foster will discuss "Self-Seeking" with the University women's class.
At The Churches
At 6 p.m. the University forum will meet; Roger Blades will be in charge of the discussion. The Young Pegleen' Endorsew will meet at 6:15 p.m.
This church will participate in the community services at the First Methodist church at 7:30 p.m.
First Christian
At 11 a.m. the Rev, John W. Claxton of Manistee, Mich., will speak on "Can Morality Do Without Religion?"
At 8:45 Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler will conduct the University Sunday school class.
Plymouth Congregational
Sigma Eta Chi will meet at 5:15 p.m. in the chapter room for a program and to install the new officers.
at 6:30 p.m. the Fireside forum will meet in the parish house. The program will be in the charge of Mr. Claxton.
U.S. NAVY
U.S. NAVY OFFICER
Trinity Lutheran
Victim of Worst Airship Disaster in History
Bible class will meet at 9:45 a.m. Mrs Mark Mok is the instructor, Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject "Be Not Faithless but Believing." The chair, under the direction of Professor William Pilcher, will sing, "Te Deum" (Buck). Mrs. Crystal Price will sing the offerty solo.
Student social hour at 6.15 p.m. Plans for the Youth conference which will be held next Sunday will be made at this meeting.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning services at 11 o'clock.
First Methodist
At 6:30 p.m. w. P. T. McGary of Washington, D.C., representative of the Dry Crusade of America, will discuss the work of "da"<sup>2</sup> with the Wesley Foundation foundation.
At 7:30 p.m. the church will sponsor a community service in which various churches of the city will participate. Mr. McCormick will talk on "America at the Crossroads."
First Presbyterian
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Church services at 11 a.m. Sermon subject "The Adequency of the Christian Religion" Choir anthem, "Anelia, Christ Ia Risen," (Kopelynba), Maurine Berg Mourner, Redeemer and My Lord." (Buck).
Westminster master will meet at 7:30 p.m. Professor H. E. Chandler will speak on, "Judaism." Helen Alter, c. 33, will sing.
First Baptist
University class at 9:45 a.m. Subject "The High Cost of Loyalty." Morning service of worship at 10:30 o'clock.
B. Y.P.U. cabinet meeting at 5:30 p.m.
followed by poole's people meeting at
6:30 o'clock. Subject, "Fellowship
Halls." The regular social half hour
at 8:30 p.m. follow the evening service
which begins at 7:30 o'clock.
Unitarian
Church school at 9:45 a.m. Professor J. F. Brown, department of psychology, will speak on "The Problem of Personality" to the Art of Living class at 10 a.m. Morning service at 11 o'clock and will speak on "The Patient of God."
Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a.m. Divine service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Certainty of the Christian Faith."
Mr. Petrie will meet the young people's group at a tea at 7 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran
Fellowship luncheon at the parish house at 5:30 p.m., followed by open forum discussion at 6 o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by
Sunday service at 11 o'clock. Subject,
"Probaonion After Death." Meetings
with members of the Society of
Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Testimonial meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Student's Work Wins Honor
Christian School Society
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Services
at 11 a.m., subject, "Probation After
Death."
Christian Science Society
Design Made by Margaret Roberts Chosen by National Fraternity
Ward was received this morning that a design made by Margaret Roberts, fa35, has been chosen by the national president of Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity, as the official design for place cards to be used at an anniversary luncheon of a national conference in Chicago in August. The design was one of three submitted by the local chapter. At a request from the national president that the local chapter furnish a design for the place cards, general competition was held by the members in which the three submitted were chosen by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, to represent this chapter. Marjorie Nelson, fa35, president of the chapter, and Wanda Edwards, fa34.
N.S.F.A. Delegates Favor Change in Grade System
standard which stresses education for its own sake.
U. S. Navy dirigible Akron, largest of its kind in the world, wrecked off the coast of New Jersey during a violent storm. Admiral Morifolio and 70 officers and men were wounded, of these only one officer and two men were wounded by gunshot fire. The crew of the United States navy. The U. S. Akron has been thrown in virtually all sections of the United States so that the people might get a personal experience of what it was like to be shipboard the marked his career, but none which seriously affected its service.
8. That in order to make practical progress toward the establishment of an attitude of student honor, we recommend the abolition of the present objection in respect of the following: marks of satisfactory and unsatisfactory, with the inclusion of the mark of "H", or honor mark, for real distinction in work, such distinction to be based upon except merit shown throughout the course.
(Continued from page 1)
9. That examinations, such as are necessary for review and for faculty record, should stress ability to reason and solve original problems rather than factual knowledge. That examinations should not play so important a part in the process of the quality of the student's work as it is generally true at present.
10. That each school should study its advisory system with the object in mind of giving more consideration to individual cases, and particularly in making more flexible prerequisite and group requirements in individual cases
11. That individual schools should study the make-up of college curricula to determine whether certain courses should be combined to provide intensified study along certain lines in four or six universities; that they can diversify studied study of five or six further courses simultaneously in fields not particularly correlated.
12. That individual schools should study their system of extra-curricular activities to determine their education needs. The student activity activities are highly valuable in broad educational development.
13. That with this program of educational improvement, student co-operation should be enlisted to make our universities and colleges centers of culture and civic improvement.
As far as we are concerned, this Jebol fighting campaign is just another struggle in pronouncing words. — Indiana Daily Student.
Signed: George Squibb, Regional Executive N.S.F.A.
Education Board Appointed
Landon Names Seven New Members and Motion Picture Censor
Topeka, April 21-(UP)—Governor Alfred M. Lardon today announced appointment of a new state board of education legislation passed by the last assembly.
Members of the new board are Dr. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State University; Dr. Larry Mayberry, Ekhard, four years; Dr. Ernest Flibellbad, president of Bethany College; Lindhoold, three years; J. G. Helfeltinger, city superintendent, New York City; and principal of Osauga High School, two years; James Sharpe, Council Grove, one year; Mrs. Ida M. Grammert, county superintendent, Junction City, one
The Governor also announced the appointment of Miss Hazel Myers, of Kansas City, to be chairman of the board of review and state motion picture censor for three years. She succeeds Miss Mia Clausen of Emporia.
Cut in County Numbers Asked
Cut in County Numbers Are
Sacramento, Calif.—(UP)—In an effort
to maintain legality, the state of
California, there is before the legislature a proposal reducing the number of counties cut.
Club to Hear Crafton
Professor Allen Craffon, author,
actor, and story-teller, will speak to
the Graduate club Tuesday evening in
the private dining room of the cafeteria.
The meeting is open to all graduate
students, and will begin at 6:15.
Read the Kansan Want Ads;
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Dron Me Off at Harlem ... Duke Ellington
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That Doggone Dog of Mine ... Three Keys
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I Bring a Song
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Kicking the Gong
Minnie the Mocher ... Cab Calloway
Kansas School Banned From Accredited List
Blue Prelude
Dance of the Lame Duck ... Casa Loma
Bell's Music Store
Association Drops Wichita University and Reinstates Detroit
Chicago, April 25—(UP) The University of Detroit was reinstated to the accredited list of the North Central las Vegas school. Schools today after the executive committee of the association had heard an appeal from the Rev. A. H. Foockey.
The reinstatement was granted subject to a reinspection of athletic conditions at the Detroit institute. The
ations at the Detroit Institute. The board of review had read recommendations and caused a cause of laxity in collecting studentbooks, particularly from athletes.
Four other institutions were recommended to be dropped at the same time. They are Hamilton University, St. Paul; New Mexico State Teachers College, Silver City New Mexico; Augusta, Rock Island, Ill.; and the Municipal College of Alabama. The committee upheld the ban on schools when it reinstated Detroit.
Twelve secondary schools also were recommended to be dropped. They included Almeira, Haddam, and Winchester schools in Kansas for failure to furnish complete data to north central inspectors.
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TWENTY-FIVE INSTRUCTIONS. 6 intermisses, 32 larger objs prots.
WANT ABS ARE ACCEPTED BY CASHIER. BY CASHIER.
LOST: Kappa key, Tuesday, on campus.
Mary Louis Schwartz. Phone
718. -155
LOST: Pair of glasses in blue case,
probably in room 209 Fraser. Mrs.
Grinder, Phone 1289. 1547 Ky.—157.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 23. 1933
Wichita North Wins in Class A; Kansas Vocational Takes B
Broad Jump, 440-Yard Dash,
and Mile Relay Marks
Bettered; Vickers
High Pointer
In spite of cold, drizzling weather, three new records were set up for Friday at the 29th annual Kansas Inter-State track meet at the University of Kansas.
Erwin Vickers of Wyndotech high, not only set a new broad jump record at 22 feet 8-14 inches, but he also took first in the 100 yard dash and the 220-yard dash, for 15 points, as best individual scorer. The previous record of 22 feet, 7 3-4 inches, was set by Hicker of Milwaukee in 1927.
Paul McCaskell of Wichita North, also in Class A, took a tenth of a second off the record made by Ash of Argentine in 1928 in the 400 yard dash.
The third record to fall was that of the mile relay, broken by the Kansas Vocational team in 3:31.5, bettering by a full second the record time of the same school last year. Green of Kansas Vocational was high point man in Class B with first in broad jump and shot put.
Ninety-six Kansas High Schools were entered in the meet, with nearly 1,000 athletes competing.
Wichita North, which finished in fourth place last year, in Class A, took the lead with 37-12 points, and Wyandotte was again second, with 34.
In Class B, Kansas Vocational school of Topека, repeated its performance of last year, with a heavy load of 56 points, and Pembroks, which was not entered last year, was second with 20-1-3 points.
Class A 100 Yard Dash
The summary:
Class A Finals 102-yard dash-衣 By vickers, Wyndotte; McCaskell Wichita North, second; Heckroon Otawa; third; Papain, Iola fourth.
Final, 224-yard dash. Class A—Won by Bickers, Wyandotte; M·Caskell second, M·Cassidy; Second, Richardson Ottawa, twelfth, Mallard, El Doyarde fourth, Time, 22.6.
Class A 440 yard dash: Run in three races, each race to count in the scoring order. South: North; Garth, Newton, second; Schwartz, Garnett, Barnett, fourth. Fourth: Newton (8:59).
880-yard run, Class A—Run in 2
races, each to count in scoring.
Third race won by Cox, Yates Center
Harlan, Pittsburg, second; Lewis
Wyndgate, third; Allen, Wichita North,
fourth. Time 52.5.
Class A Mile Run
Second race won by Warren, Independence; Kropf, Wrogoe, second Heyman, Ft. Scott, third: Pring, Herington, fourth, time. 2.065
First race won by Woolsey, Horton Devers, Aitchison, second; Cannady, Independence, third; Matthews, Leavenworth. Time: 2.065.
Mile Run, Class A, run as two races each to count in the scoring.
Second race won by McCune, Wichita; East, Bond, Pittsburg, second; Gale, Emporia, fourth; Bristol, Scanum High (Topka) third; time 5-41. 0
First race won by Kerwan, Wichita North; Andrew, Sumner, second; Van-Welden, Ackinson, third; Hughes, Wichita East, fourth. 4:48.4
Class A 229 Dry Low Hurdles. Won by R. Boring; Wyandotte; Goodell, Independence, second; Henry, Wichita, fourth; Wyandotte, North, fourth. Time 26.9.
Class A 120-yard high hurdles, finals—Won by R. Boring, Wyandotte; second, Moore, Wichita North; third, Wichita North. Time: 16:15. Wichita North. Time of决赛: 16:1.
Class A Medley Relay
First section won by El Dardo (Botkin, Frazer, Molhoban, Blackmore) time 3:39. Summer second, 3:43. Wish East, third, 4:38. Attichion fourth, 3:47.
Second section won by Manhattan in 3:47:8; Wadonee, second in 3:47:9; Osborne third, 3:48:2; Burlington, fourth in 3:56:2.
Third section, won by Wichita North
3:39.6; Horton, second, 3:44.7; Pittsburg,
third, 3:45.6; Troma, fourth, 3:47.7.
On basis of elapsed time, race won by
El Dorado 33-0 (398. Personal above);
Mata North, second; 33-66. Horton
third; 34-74, and Patsburg fourth,
34-56.
Class A Half Mile Relay
First Section won by Independence 1.36.5; tab second 1.37.0; Ottawa, third 1.37.5.
Second section won by Wyandotte, 1:35.5; Wichita North, second, 1:37.5; Pittsburgh, third, 1:38.0.
Third section won by Topeka 1:38.9;
Emporia second, 1:38.8; Ft. Scott, third,
1:41.0
Race won on basis of elapsed time by Woundote 1855 a McVey, Lewis, R. Brown (Kennedy, Goodell, Phipps, Rogers); Jolls third, and Ottawa and Wichita
Mile Relay Class A
First beat won by Wichita North 3:25.5; (Thompson, Long, Vogt, McKeaLick); Arkansas City, second 3:36.2; Obarron, third. 3:45.5.
Second heat won by Wichita East,
3:42:6; Ft. Scott second, 3:43:9; Leavenworth,
third, 3:44:9; Alchison, fourth,
3:49:9
Third heat won by Topeka, 3:38.2; Wyandotte second, 3:38.5; Pittsburg third, 3:39.5 and Shawnee Mission, fourth, 3.49
HOLDS THREE JOBS
PETER MILLER
Relay won on basis of elapsed time
Relay won in Wichita (Personnel above)
--by Upendahl, Lane Comm
Knight, Kansas Vocational,
secon Jackson, Valley Falls, third; Welch, Mora
fourth, time 28.8.
The annual salary of $11,500 which H. C. (Curley) Byrd receives in return for holding three important jobs at the University of Maryland, is money well spent by the state, according to a committee report made to the state. The Byrd is athletic director, for ball coach, and vice president of the university.
.355; Arkansas City, second; Topeka bird; and Wyandotte, fourth.
Class A High Jump
Won by Moore, Wichita North, 5 ft 1-2 in. Five men tied for second; R filliams, of Summer; Plummer, Sumner; Earley, of Arkansas City; and Eater, bird, Arkansas City.
Broad Jump, Class A, won by Wickers,
Wyndotech, 22 ft. 8 in. 4-1 in; Briar,
20 ft. 9 in.; Rilke, Lawrence, third,
21 ft. 6 in.; Rilke, Lawrence, fourth,
21 ft. 6 1-2 in. (a new record).
Pole Vault, Class A, three way tie for first: Landers of Amarka City; Ardrey, Lawrence; and Perry, Wichita. East, Height 11 ft. 9 in.; Skinner, Witness.
Shot put, Class A, won by Francis, Decatur Community of Oberlin, Blackwell, Arkansas City, second, Hamm, Wichita East, third, Georgia State, Arkansas
Discus, Class A. won by blackwell Karnazis City, 69; Arkansas City, 129; IUPUI, 129; Arkansas City, third, 118 ft., 7 in.; Lookman, Wichita East, fourth, 115 ft.
Class B Javelin
Javelin, Class B, won by Rittel, Rocky Creek, 198 r. 10 in; Dillon, Moran second, 138 ft. 1 in; Shrader, Enter, fourth, 138 ft. 1 in; Roper, Piper, fourth, 138 ft. 1 in.
Class B 100-vard dash finals-Wor
by Yingling, Pembroke; Powell, Kansas
Vocational, second; Brown, Pembroke
three; Duncan, Kansas Vocational
Finals, 202-yard dish, CIS. B, won by Power of Kinnas Vocation; Yingling, Penbroke, second; Brown of Pemphrey; Bernharder of Viland fourth. Time, 23.7.
Class B 440 Yard dash: Run in two races. Each race to count in the scoring.
First race won by Goldsmith, Melvem; Seitz, St. Marys, second; Johnson Piper, third; Bailey, Welda, fourth time 57.9.
Second race won by Knight, Kansas Vocational; Horrell, Viland, second Cunningham, Nortonville, third; J Haim, St. Marvel fourth. **Ticket:** 53.2
Vocational: Mesmenter, Vianlaud; ond; F. Rezace, Emmett, third; A. Lenzotti, Cockrell High of Mulblery fourth, Time, S2.1.
First race won by Barton, Pretty Prairie; Lunceford, Broncon, second; Williams, Leo, third; Martin, Winchester, fourth. Fourth. 2.9/6.
Second race won by Patrick, Welda Clark, Winchester, second; No. 300 third; Wilder, Enterprise, fourth Time 2:14.6
Run in two sections, each of which counts in scoring. First race won by Lider of Pipor; Page, Brisson, second; Derrick, O'Neill, third; Barrington, fourth. Tenth: 8:44.
Class B 129-yard high hurdles, final.
Won B 128-yard high lacrosse, national
league. Upper Kansas seasonal.
third. Sipes, Eumett; fourth. Cochrane
Pembrake. Time of winner: 16 seconds
Second Race won by Hofsess, Partridge; Booth, Lebo, second; Stone, Vinland, third; King, Melvern, fourth Time 4:50.3
Medley Relay, Class B, won by Vocational Koegal (Green, Duncan, Walls Allen); American Indian Institute of Technology; Valley; Valleys fourth, four. Time: 3.453.
Class B 220 Yard Low Hurdles: Wor
First Section won by Kansas Vocational, 1:38.1; Valley Falls and Moran tied for second. Time, 1:43.
Class B Half Mile Relay
Second Section won by Pembroke,
1:35.8; Lebo second, 1:40.2; St. Marys,
third, 1:422
Third section won by Mayetta, 1:43.0
Welda, second, 1:43.2; Piper third,
1:45.3
Race won on basis of elapsed time by Pembroke, 133.8 (Yingling, Nichol Brown) and Crowley, 135.4 (Claybury, Powell, Cowe; Leco) Lebo, third; St. Marys, fourth; Kane, fifth; Kingston, Kinga Voeontah (Claybury, Collier, Brown) 3:13.6; American Indian Institute of Wichita, second; LaHarpe, third; Nortonville, fourth.
Class B High Jumn
Won by Schieffelbine, Norwich, 5 ft.
1-2 in. 1, Almcoe, McPinchier and Stevens, Louisburg, tied for second; for
Kansas, Vaccational fourth.
Broad Jump, Class B, won by Green,
McAlpin, Cookell high of Mulberry,
second, 19 ft, 8 in; Mabyle, Pembroke,
third; Lehman, Perry, fourth, 18 ft,
6 ft.
Pole Vault, Class B: three way for first place; Beniost, of College High of Pittsburgh; Kingsley, of Gardner, and of Overbrook. Height, 10 ft, 10 inches.
Shot Put, Class B, won by green Kansas Vocational; Albright, Overbrook, second; Knight, Kansas Vocational; Rock Creek, fourth; Rock Creek, 42 ft. 1 in.
Three way tie for four place:
Schrader, McLouth; Robertson, Nortonville; Mahley, Pembroke. No height given.
Discus, Class B, bown by Fanning
Douglas, Class C, in bounce,
Vocational, second, 119 ft. 3, in
Shrader, Enterprise, third, 113 ft. 4,
Overbrook fourth, 111 ft. 5 in
Javelin, Class A, won by Blackwell,
Scott, second, 154 ft. 4 in.; Bruce,
Lawrence, third, 147 ft. 10-2 in;
Kiper of Wiley fourth, 157 ft. 17 in.
Cowley fourth, 157 ft. 17 in.
Kansas City, Mo., April 22—(UP) —Approximately $25,000 will be pared from federal vocational education expenditures in Kansas and Missouri next year, according to a special dispatch tonight from the Washington bureau of the Kansas City Journal Post. The allotment of funds is based on population. Appropriations to Kansas and Missouri are enumerated in the measurables $173,000 and $173,000, respectively. The bill has yet to be acted by the house.
"First Family" at Society Circus
Education Costs May Be Cut
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt holding her granddaughter, "Sallie D" Pearl Roosevelt and Col. Harry N. Cootes as they viewed the society car at the White House.
Curtis Resigns Position
New York, April 22—(UP)–Former Vice President Charles Curtis has resigned as national chairman of the national Republican league, it was announced here today. Professional engagement prevents his serving, he said. The league was formed for the purpose to local units of boys and girls under 18 to interest them in the history and principles of the Republican party.
Wheat Market Rises
Chicago, April 22—(UP)-Wheed follows a sharp rise at Winnepeg on the Chicago board of trade today closing with gains of more than 2 cents a bushel. Other cereals responded to the upturn. The $21 cent rise in Winnepeg wheat helped to wipe out a weak start on the Chicago trading mart.
France to Keep Gold Standard
Paris, April 22—(UP)-Finance minister Georges Bonnet emerged from a jail session on Monday and announced there was "no question whatever of France abandoning the gold standard." His statement substantiated unofficial statements that France would remain on the gold
SIR WILLIAM MCGREGOR
Glenn Cunningham Sets New Mark in 1500-Meter
boque, Knohlach, Shefley); hissqa
Kansas State (Breen, Stoner, Knappe-
nerger, Schmutz); third, Kansas; Time
9:23. New, relays, record.
Two Mile University Relay
lowe town state (Chrisholm, Grace
Chapman University, Grace
State) (Hosteller, Darnell, McNeal,
third chase, 10 minutes, T-3.25
Kona Islands)
(Continued from page 3)
Won by Kansas State Teachers, Emporia (Knight, Morgan, Bridges, Rhoeds); second, Baker, (Graffath, Schools were in second place, but were disqualified when Brown, the runner, dropped bacon on the last lap. Carlo Clemente, a former on third runner—Buris, Time, '730.5 (New Kansas Records).
College Two Mile Relay
University Quarter Mile Relay
First section won by Illinois (Carroll Christiansen, Kenicott, Hellimch) at 41.5, south; Ohiohun at 39.6, west; 42.1; third Drake, 42.4; fourth, Kansas
Second section won by Oklahoma A. The team won against Harrington, Garrington, Glass), time; 41:4; second Texas (Bliitch, Stafford, Cox, Meyers) 42:4; third Nebraska, 42:5; fourth, Iowa
Winner of relay on basis of elapsed time was Okahanna A. and M., 41.42 fourth, Illinois, 41.5; third, Oklahoma, 42.4; fourth, Texas, 42.2.
On basis of elapsed time, event won
by Pittsburgh, 1:29:7; second, Emporia
Teachers; Kirksville and Washburn
tied for third.
First section won by Kirkvillle Teachers (Hayden, Hawkins, Baxter, McBride, Nickel, School of Hewlett (Coghill, Nickel, Everett, Howton) 13:16; third, Haskell, Howard) 13:16; fourth, Haskell, Howard) Second section won by Pittsburgh Teachers (Swister, Kirby, Terviller, Williams) 13:20; fifth, Haring, Gould, Fischer, Croomss) (Haring, Gould, Fischer, Croomss) 13:46; sixth, Simpson, 13:30
Four Mile University Relay
Wen by Indiana (Lockridge, Neese,
Watson, Hornbostel), time, 17.54:56
second, Illinois (Knight, Dufresne,
West, Weedley), dGrinnell, fourth,
Jay, Jenkins.
University Half Mile Relay
Half-Mile College Relay
First session won by Nebraska (Booth, Roby, Lee, Lambertus) 127.9; second, Iowa State (Nelson, Walker, Henderson) 128.4; fourth, Illinois 129.2.
Second section won by Illinois (Car-
l A. Baldwin, 1:274; fourth, 1:267;
seventh, 1:264; Oklahoma, (Adkison,
Hill, Ward, Cox) 1:274; three, OKla-
mia A., and M., 1:283; fourth, Kau-
gan).
On basis of elapsed time, won by Illinois, 1:267; second, Oklahoma; third, Nebraska; fourth, Oklahoma A and M
College Distance Medley Relay
elected by Pittsburgh Teachers (George O.
Johnson), Kirkville Teachers, third, Emporia
Teachers, fourth; Missouri School of
Education.
University Distance Medley Relay
Won by Kansas State (Castellaro, Dearborn)
basketball; third, Indiana, fourth, Baltimore.
Time, 10:27.4 New Replays Record).
Junior College One-Man
Game by Cameron, Okla.
Nesher Newcomer, Oklahoma,
Wright); second,
Kansas City, Kan.; third,
Fifth; scott, Independence,
Time
One Mile College Relay
**second section** won by Pittsburgh
Tennessee (2:17); second, Oklahoma Bap-
tiful (3:17); third, Oklahoma Bap-
tiful (McCoy, Perry, McCoy, Barton),
fourth, Teachers, 319; fith,
haskell, 303.
First section won by Wichita (Soler,
Frawley, Browner, Gooier) 3:24; second,
Simpson, 3:27; third, Ottawa,
3:30; fourth, washburn, 3:32.
On a basis of elapsed time, event won by Pittsburgh Teachers, 3.172.s second, Oklahoma Baptist; third, Emperia Records (New Relaxes Record)
We Teach Watches to Tell Time.
University One Mile Relay Won by Indiana (Harpold, Bicking.
LUTHER
GUSTA FSON
(The College Jeweler)
Horbestel, Fuqua) time. 3:17;2 second, Texas (Meyer, Macher, Blitch, Cox); third, Oklahoma; fourth, Iowa (New Relays Record).
Win by Lenington and Seeby, both in Illinois, 11 ft., 4-3 in; third, Gray, Kansas, 12 ft., 9 in; fourth, Taton, Oklahoma A. and M. 12 ft., 6 in.
Won by Newblock of Oklaham, 6
f. 3-8 in; second, Stambach, Pittis-
burg teachers, 6 f. 1-8 in.; Dumm of
Oklaham a Oklahoma taunton laum
tied for third. 5 f. 11-7 in.
High Jump
Shot Put
Won by Kamm, Kansas, 7f, 6 t, 1 in, second, Dees, Kansas, 7f, 5 in, third, Gillis, Oklahona, 45 ft 7 in fourth, Baxter, Kirksville Teachers
Broad Jump
Won by Gryn of Nebraska, 24 ft. 4
in.; second, Ward of Oklahoma, 24
ft. 6; Kesler of Wichita
University, 21 ft. 3; J. C.
Crouch of Cinnabra, 13 ft. 4-1 in.
Discus
Wen by White of Pittsburg Teachers,
Indiana, 139 ft. 3 in.; third,.kirchle,
College of Emporia, 135 ft. 1 1-2-
fourth, Baxter, Kirkville schools.
Brown by Rigney of Oklahoma A and M, 18 ft. 2-3-4 in., second; Maks. of Drake, 167 ft. 8-1-4 in.; fourth Brown of Illinois Normal, 165 ft. 10-10 ft.
Yonkers, New York, April 22-(UP) --If the parents of a year old heilen Vakso, already half blind by a tumor of the eye, refuse to permit an operation, their child "will die in agony," a commission of three medical experts who examined her declared today. An announcement of the final diagnosis came previous reports made wwm by the child guardian attorney Frances Fay.
Fencing Club to Meet
KFKU
A special business meeting of the Fencing club has been called for Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in room 203 of Robin Hall to Clyde Theron, c3, 383.
Monday
2.30 p.m. Elementary French lesson.
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2.45 p.m. Air Routes of the British
Empire, British travel talk.
S. S. O'Reilly, Campus calendar, Miss Helen
Rhoda Hoops, assistant professor of
English.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Summer Clothes
Two Suits for $13.00 in unbleached linen.
We'll be glad to show you.
Other materials at extremely low prices. Anything in them works.
See us first and remember...
Suiting You, That's My Business.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
1017 Mass.
Bring us your last summer shoes, let us dye or clean them.
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES, EVERY ONE ELSE DOES.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
PINEAPPLE TOASTED CHICKEN
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walt Room.
When Down Town--at the
11 W. 9th
Wiedemann's
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
KANSAS SCIENCE ACADEMY
GETS $600 APPROPRIATION
The Kansas Academy of Science has received an appropriation of $600 as an aid to the publication of the proceedings of the organization, and for directly through the efforts of Dr. W.J. Baumgartner of the volegy department.
This is the first time such aid has been obtained since 1919. This grant will allow the organization to publish a better grade of papers.
The Distance Between Two Points
--at the
To Discuss Corant's *P*rimisal Manhattan, April 22—(UP)—I was reliably reported tonight that the athletic board of Kansas State College would meet Wednesday with an alumni group to discuss the recent dismissal of the coach, Corant and O. W. Macdonald, who cannot be reheaded at the end of the present season because of an economy move.
Russia Ready to Cry Quits'
Moscow, April 22—*GIR*—Russia is willing to end her trade war with Great Britain where London wants to cut off its supply in order banning all British trade revealed today that the order is automatically revocable when and if Britain lifts her 80 per cent embargo on Russian goods.
TEENNIS BALLS
With Six Points of Superiority
1. Balanced construction and uniformity.
2. Honeybee center inflated with nitrogen gas.
3. Centered center-seam —exclusive feature.
4. Soleit select virgin wool felt construction.
5. Vulcanized Latex seams.
6. eliminates cover separation
7. maintains fresh liveliness.
Per Can—3 Balls Red or White
Rowlands
Rain or Shine
You Get to Church
—to the show
—to the vespers
—to the train
—to school
warm, dry, and on time
in a taxi.
PHONE
Salad Is Very Appetizing
65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
CAFETERIA
A Crisp Vegetable
---
X-TRA GEMS ABE LYMAN and his BAND "Young and Healthy Cartoon Roosevelt News Scoop "Scenes at the Scenes at the White House"
16c
Eat it with a toasted sandwich for
NOW! SUNDAY SHOWS
1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:00
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
DYNAMITE!
Only a Movie-But What a Rumpus It Is Causing!
A quake shook Long Beach, but "Gabriel!" has Hollywood trembling. Powerful men are protesting—they are demanding it be withdrawn from the public. Why? (When you see it you'll understand.)
GABRIEL OVER THE
RE BIRTH OF A NATION)
Now, one foot of the picture has been in our view of persistent rumors to contrary.
GUR REMARKABLE MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE
CLIP THIS OUT
Take this to the theatre with you. If "Gabriel" isn't one of the greatest movies you have ever seen sign this coupon—pre-order it now! The movie stub and your admission will be returned.
Sign Here...
20c Till 7, Then 25c
1