PAGE EIGHT
GENERAL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940.
Speech Prize To MacCann; Park Second
' Winner of last week's student Opinion broadcast on Campus Problems was Richard MacCann, c'40, with his speech, "Slightly Less Liberal, Please." Second place went to Emmet Park, b'41, speaking on faculty-student relations.
Degress were granted to four University students and teacher's diplomas to seven at the faculty meeting of the School of Education yesterday.
Kansas Problems went on the air last night with five students discussing problems ranging from education to penal institutions. Betty Kimble, c'41, spoke on Consolidation of our Elementary Schools; Taxation was discussed by Addison West, c'41; The Kansas Camplex was the subject of Russell Baker, c'42; Karl Ruppenthal, l'42, discussed Industrial Development, and John Oakson, c'40, talked on Penal Institutions.
Winner of this weeks broadcast will be announced next week over the fifth Student Opinion broadcast.
Four Students Get Degrees
Those receiving degrees were: Mary Agnes Gaberdiel, ed'd'40; Iola Irene Higley, ed'd'40; Robert M. Palmer, gr.; Max Cummings Replogle, ed'd'40.
Diplomens were granted to Mary Louise Bell, c'40; Betty Patricia Bond, c'40; Mary Joe Connell, c'40; Reginald Harold Grable, gr.; Flora Frances Roberts, c'40; Pauline Eletha Sherman, c'40; Byron Augustus Yost, c'40.
The faculty voted to make certain changes in the prerequisites for graduate work in physical education. Changes will also be made in the catalogue descriptions of courses in public school art methods in order to make the work more clear.
Aggies---
(Continued from page one) treaty which is now in existence and covers only pre-game activities, was drawn up in Lawrence several years ago.
The letter came in answer to Mullen's letter written last Monday in an appeal for better relationship between the two schools. So bitter were the actions of the two student bodies following the annual game here this fall, that relationships between the two are now at a strained point.
Said Leeper, "We feel that we are obligated to your group and wish to extend a cordial invitation to representatives of your council to be our guests here at a joint banquet in the near future hoping such will become an annual affair. If this meets with your approval we shall appreciate a few possible dates that will be convenient on your part and we will immediately plan to make your visit in Manhattan a pleasant one."
Sweden----
(Continued from page one) air force of 500 planes and an army of 575,000 men.
"Lastly, Sweden will not be attacked at the present because she has developed a strong internal democracy, and if it were not internal breakdown in some of the major countries of the world, war would not be glaring at us now."
Slides and motion pictures in color, taken by the lecturer on two trips to Sweden, served as a background for his discussion of provincial customs, industries, consumer-cooperatives, culture, and education.
Statistics which were presented by Mr. Husband demonstrate Sweden's success in curbing unemployment and building up the educational facilities of the country.
Zefore the outbreak of the Second World War, only one fourth of one percent of Sweden's total population was unemployed, and, now, no one is out of work. The army of jobless workers in the United States totals 10 million, or nearly eight percent of our entire population.
Reasons behind the reduction of unemployment in Sweden are the highly efficient unemployment agencies, initiated by trade unions as far back as 1860, and the competition furnished private industries by state ownership of communications, transportation, and public works.
In Sweden, adult, rather than child education is given special emphasis. For people who are past school age, more than 11,000 study circles have been established by trade unions and cooperatives. Showing the Swede's realistic approach to problems of government are the most popular subjects discussed in the study circles. First is local government, followed by democracy, economic, and parliamentary procedure.
Coach Bruce Drake has moved Hugh Ford. 6 foot 6 inch center, out of the regular lineup and Herb Schef-
K. U.-Sooner---
(Continued from page one)
only about half the time.
fler, who played guard here, has been installed at the pivot. Marvin Snodgrass, the "human handcuff" who
The game will be broadcast by station KCKN, Kansas City. Maurice Breidenthal, prominent alumnus of the University, made the arrangements for the broadcast.
was ill when the Seats were on Mt. Oread, is taking care of the sentinel post vacated by Scheffler.
Kansas will have only two seniors in the starting lineup as opposed to Oklahoma's four.
Co-captains Dick Harp and Don Eblin will be playing their last regularly scheduled game of collegiate basketball, and going into the fray with them will be juniors Engleman, Bob Allen, and Johnny Kline. Another sen-
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ior, Bruce Voran, is expected to see considerable service. A New Alma Mater-as some people supposed. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has already sent Waring's offices University material, which consisted of all the present University songs, the school's location, and Kansas lore and tradition.
(Continued from page one)
Please extend my deep appreciation to the students of Kansas University for their petition for a new college song. We are preparing new song which we will perform on our Chesterfield program May 3rd, NBC Network, 7 p.m. E.S.T.
Regards, FRED WARING.
This new song will probably be a college hymn or general college alma mater rather than a marching song
Mr. Waring's song-writing offer come as a part of his plan to write songs for any college showing enough student interest. He recently wrote "O.K., Oklahoma" for O.U.
Hogle started his signature drive recently when he saw a small item about Warings's offer in the Kansas. He set a goal of 1,000 signatures and exceeded his goal 200.