THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the
- Hill -
Mary Virginia Daubin of Baxter Springs was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the engagement of Roger Weltner, c'40 to Bonnie Lee Locke, Kappa Alpha Theta, of Bornburn College, Topeka.
Luncheon guests Wednesday at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mrs Elmore Awres, Mrs. M. Burns Clyde, Yd. M. Mrs. Peacock Vineil, and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, D.C. Mrs. A. W. Drohen, Mrs. James McElland, Independence.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Edward Larson, c'42
Mary Ellen Brosius, c'unel, was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house for lunch yesterday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the formal initiation of Gene Cormany c'unet; Jack Sards, ed'40; Jim Lonsdale, c'42; Stuart Walker, c'unel and Ben Killner, c'42.
The newly elected officers of Corbin hall were as follows: President Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40; vice-president, Helen Finka, fa'40; secretary Mary Louise Green, c'41; treasurer Bernice Randall, c'41; fire chief, Lena Grizzell, c'41; social chairman Pauline Snyder, c'41;
Texas Relays Attract Hurdlers
Austin, Tex.—(UF)—Two of the nation's best hard hurriers will renew their rivalry April 1 at the amateur championship sponsored by the University of Texas.
Each year, the Relays attract scores of America's outstanding track and field artists. It is the first major outdoor meet of the season and the entry list in years past reads like a "Who's Who in Track."
Wolcott also won the 100-yard dash at the 1938 Texas Relays.
Fred Wolcott, Rice Institute speedier, will head the collegiate cast in this year's show. Wolcott, as a sophomore last year, won the 120-yard hardrille contest in 13.9 seconds, a new meet record. This year he again will meet Boyce Gatewood, University of Texas hurdler. Coaches report Gatewood has improved and will be a real threat to Wolcott.
Three other 1938 winners are almost certain to be back. All are University of Texas performers. They are B. F. Bryan, pole vault; Jud Atchison, broad jump; and Gilliam Graham, javelin throw. Don Lash of Indiana, world champion two-miler, and Glenn Cunningham, champion miler, also are expected to take part in exhibitions.
The meet will be divided into six classes — university, college, junior college, freshmen, high school and academy.
Clyde Littlefield, relays director and Texas coach, said correspondence already indicated that all Southwest conference schools would be represented as will Louisiana Drke, Delaware, Kansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma A. & M., North Texas Teachers College and others.
To Discuss Unification At Methodist Meeting
Kansas City, Mo.-(UP)—The century old problem of the unification of American Methodism will be discussed here in April at a meeting of representatives of the three divisions of the church.
Church leaders have indicated that the union probably will be consumated. One of the strongest arguments against the proposed union has been that it virtually would be impossible to combine the missionary and benevolent boards of the three branches—the Methodist Episcopal church and the Northern and Southern Methodist churches.
The Rev. C. V. Tadlock of St. Louis has suggested that a union could be accomplished by dividing the church into five regions for administrative purposes, with jurisdictional offices in Kansas City and Chicago, and retaining with as few changes as possible the roles of church officers. He suggested that church-supported institutions be all sootted under the merger as to appeal to present constituencies with as little change as possible.
One in every six evening college students at the University of Cincinnati is a college graduate.
Bucknell University English teachers are having their voices tested to aid them in making their lectures more interesting.
Kansas Stockman War on Rustlers
Topeka—(UIP)—Depredations of cattle rulers in western counties are the chief concern of Kansas
tockmen at present, according to members of the legislative livestock committees, who are working for assage of a "cattle brand bill", which they believe will serve to heck the widespread thefts.
Russell county, particularly, the committee members said, has suffered from the invasion of rutters, most of whom operate at night, drive fast trucks and "know their business" thoroughly.
Recently the house of representatives passed and sent to the senate a measure drawn and sponsored by its livestock committee, which would authorize and regulate cattle branding in the state.
Although the bill does not make cattle branding compulsory, it does require that all stockmen who use a brand must register that brand with some form of home under provisions of the set for purposes of registration and regulation.
Members of the livestock committee explained to the house during discussion of the measure that a survey had disclosed that cattle theft were comparatively small among branded cattle.
In many parts of the state cattlemen have organized themselves into so-called vigilante groups for the protection of apprehending the rattling gangs.
Brown Accepts Position in Topeka
Miss Ellen Brown, who, for the past two and one-half years, has been secretary of the department of psychology, left Saturday to take a position at the Southern School for Abnormal Children in Topeka. Miss Brown's work will be in the field of recreation for the children in the school.
Tribal Names of Indians Trouble Librarians
Denver.-(UP)-Differentiation of spelling of Indian tribal names has caused Denver public library employees countless hours of filing work, Miss Agnes S. Hall, chief of the cataloging department, reports.
Because these names vary widely in spelling, Miss Hall said that numerous files and cross-files are necessary to record data concerning the emergencies. She said the necessities are integrated into various languages of early settlers and scouts with whom the Indians came in contact.
Lewis and Clark, famous far- western explorers, wrote at various times of the Creyenne, the Chaune, the Chayenne, the Chien, the Cien and the Chyame tribes in their reports. They also called the Aickar- ares the Ricars, while Maj. Stephen H. Long, another explorer, referred to the same tribe as the Aickar- aone.
Some writers use the form Navajo, others Navasho, Miss Hall said. One explorer spelled it "Nahjo." Another tribal name had 34 different forms of spelling. The "Angel of the Mountain" was given a derivative form of the Shawnee tribal name, she reported.
New York University has instituted three courses in religion to combat the tide of persecutions "now common in the dictator-controlled nations."
REWARD for return of lower top of a Conklin Fountain Pen. Jim Terrill. Phone 1978.
LOST: Green and black Sheaffer
fountain pen. Name Betty Jean
Abels. Lost in Fraser or just outside northwest door. Call 542. -105
Reward.
REWARD: for return of "Outlines of Geology" by Longwell, Knopf, and Flint. Call 1978. Dale Corley. 103
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Dean Stouffer To Speak Before Math Colloquium
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"Invariants of Binary Forms," a subject of much research in the last century, will be the topic of Dean B. Stouffer's talk to the Mathematics Colloquium at 43:0 this afternoon in room 203, Frank Strong hall.
Dean Stouffer, who has been working on invariants for the last 15 years, says that as yet there has been no application of invariants to practical processes, but as time goes on, scientists can apply the new methods of mathematics to their work.
Borah Condemns Armament Increase
Washington, Feb. 28—(UP)-Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today opposed the administration's proposed big increase in the army air corps on the grounds that it was based on "Bliss and jitterism." He told reporters that a good example of "jitterism" was the move to "decorate that sand dune* on the other side of the Pacific."
he referred to the proposal to spend 5 million dollars for harbor improvements at Guam, tiny American island, 1,300 miles from Japan. The isolationist, who may take a leading part in debate over the bill now before the Senate, said the army did not require 6,000 planes. "They'd become obsolete before the program be completed," he said.
Journal Contains Article by Smith
The latest issue of the "Journal of the Bar Association of the State of Kansas" contains as one of its principal articles an analysis of an interesting constitutional question on studentathletes. South of the School of Law, entitled, "A Child Labor Amendment Is Unnecessary."
It also contains a comment prepared by four students who recently tried a practice court case, namely, William C. Cochranse, 1939; Keith Beard, 140; Charles M. Cassel, 140; Frank W. Hutchison, 140; "Constitutionality of a State Transportation Tax Applied to Fine-Line Companies."
This issue also contains nine additional comments relating to procedural questions on the following subjects: "Findings and Conclusions Where a Jury Is Waved" by Lawrence E. Christenson, '139; "Effect of Admission on Right To Prevent Obstinacy" by Eugene G. Voss, '139; "Arrest by Private Person Without Warrent" by Eugene Bueanan, '140; "Arrest by Officer Without a Warrant in Kansas" by Herbert L. Fisher, '141; "Failure of Counts or Offenses in an Indictment or Information" by Oscar Belin, '139; "Instructions to the jury" by James A. Williams, '139; and "Advance Notice of Allibl Defense" by Leo Brennelson, '140.
Dartmouth College has purchased a portable sawmill to cut the half-million feet of wood accumulated during hurricane reclamation activities.
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Brown University Changes Requirements for A.B.
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Providence, R. I. — (UP)—Brown University has changed its requirements for a bachelor's degree.
James P. Adams, chairman of the university's curriculum committee announced the replacement of the present five-course study program with comprehensive examinations at the end of the senior year.
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The new plan is designed to encourage "more effective use of the student's time," he said, and represents "another significant step in the enlargement of opportunities for the learning of reading and independent study."
satisfaction.
When the four-course program is inaugurated in September, Adams said, the number of individual courses required (amount of instruction will be reduced by about 20 per cent). However, the scope and content of courses retained will be correspondingly enlarged. The new progra mwill retain most basic requirements for a degree which now are in effect, including the requirements for concentration
The new progrm will retain most basic requirements for a degree which now are in effect, including more rigorous concentration and for distribution.
Westinghouse Officials Interview Senior Engineers
Officials of the Westinghouse electrical company, Pittsburgh, Fa, interviewed engineer in mechanical and electrical engineering Monday morning. The
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WE ALL HAD A GREAT NIGHT!
WHAT AN EXCITING EVENT! Last night's "Pygmalion" preview made theatrical history! Our huge audience... agreeing with the nation's ace critics . . . laughed, chuckled, thrilled, and cheered "Pygmalion" to success!
AN OVERNIGHT SENSATION!
Today the whole town is talking about George Bernard Shaw's wise and witty wise-or-cracks, praising Leslie Howard, raving about Wendy Hiller, the screen's brightest new star! Come today, be among the first to discover her and one of 1930's ten best motion pictures! You'll be a "pygmalionite" too!
P. S. Good. Today's reviews!
"Pygmalion" has the critics on the rope! They're breathless from shouting the praises of this HUM mash hit!
SEE LESLIE HOWARD in DERNARD SHAW'S "PYGMALION" with WENDY HILLER GRANADA NOW! AND SATURDAY
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