2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY.OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Cunningham Beats Rideout In 4:15 Mile
Z-229
- Trails Opponent Until the
Trails C Last Lo Take Facey I
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
Boston,
Glenn Cur
first indoor
season wit
Blaine Rider's
College
Facey mile
Knight's of
fore 13.000
The Kan
world's ind
was conten
last lap.
running in
tive Facey
sport.
Cunningh
was compa
has run the
Wins Again--
- Will Represent University At Kansas Day Contest in Topeka
Blaine Grimes, c'39, will represent the University at the state wide an-
By Bill Fey, c'40
Cunningh was compar has run the same track.
by jimmy
The school of fine arts, the law school, and most of the other schools of the University, including the dramatic department, will be the target for satire in fast shifting scenes on the stage.
Unusual Lighting Effects Used
The propose a student unik State College students was yesterday by S. Parker.
Theater-going students will be given a chance to view the University campus of 1965 when the Kansas Players start production of their review February 20. The satire comedy on the University's seventy-
K-State Plan No
ON THE S
One of the visited the Cr Ed Abels, pubs County Reprison at one time girls fused girls fused are fingered they he-man before The senator flattered. The
Kansas Players Start Work on Satire-Review
Students at spring, 2,130 plan by which he assessed a semester in orc necessary for the building, ident F. D. F that the propa court test, a eral's decision the plan, a bill issue would into the state President F that as an all posal a corporo order to issue building. Supe out of a s
Wins Oratory Prize-
They invite
and the next
virate retired
Bety and begi-
choice. The c
More chaff
Kappa Jean L.
Jack Cowrox
romantical
much when
companion to
would be a bc
down he stu
nners that wor
Last night
ried a picture
Conti
The senator flattered. The took him for a
A few days
this column a
the affairs
in which Ye S'
"Country Boy
out-suit Suite
Fred Lake.
"Country Boy"
night together
discussion of
Grimes Wins Speech Contest
The Sour O'done in the magazine, the whist be "hor siege" with agree with its be put should be put
THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1939
Here on the - Hill -
Pi Beta Phi announces the pled ing of Cora Hepworth, c'41.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Wesley Songer, b'uncl.
Pi Beta Phi announces the election of the following officers: president, Mary Ann Edgerton c'39; vice-president, Mary Lou Borders, fauncl. treasurer, Peggy McCarty c'40; record secretary, Barbara Smyth, c'41; assistant treasurer, Betty Burch, ed'uncil; historian, Jane Coffman, c'41; corresponding secretary, Maxine Miller, c'41.
Censors, Mary Jane Shartel, c'41; and Betty Jane Patton, c'40; activity chairman, Eleanor Cavert c'40; intramural manager, Virginia Anderson, ed'40; house manager, Horstene Horton, c'41; senior member of executive board, Mary Lou Borders, f'auncl; junior member of executive board, Joy Morrison, c'40; sophomore member of junior board, Barbara Smyth, c'41; freshman trainer, Elizabeth Barclay, c'42; song leader, Virginia Anderson, ed'40.
Pays Insurance, Falls Dead
Boston,—(UP)—Joseph Lewey, 48
handed his life insurance premium
to an agent, turned to leave and—
dropped dead.
The K.U. Dames study group will meet at 2:30 this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Carl MacFarland, 1343 Tennessee. Mr. Robert Strope will review the book "Orchids on Budget" by Miss Marjorie Hills.
Gradeless Report Cards A Success
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—A new system of gradeless report cards has been placed in use in elementary schools here. The new grading schedule resembles that already in operation in many places, but is comparatively new for elementary schools.
If a pupil's work is satisfactory the card is left blank. If a pupil is deficient in his work, the subject in which he is deficient is checked, showing that he needs improvement. If two marks are placed beside a single subject, it indicates a late date of improvement and probably will require a conference between teacher and parent.
A space is left on the card for teachers to write comments to parents. There also is space for parents to write comments to teachers.
Fine Arts School Presents Final Student Recital
Parents are requested to list interests or hobbies of their children. School officials said first reports indicated that the new system required teachers to teach teachers and to parents than the old method of rating each pupil.
The School of Fine Arts presented the last of two advanced student music recitals in the auditorium of Frank强牢hall. Tuesday night. Students who appeared included Evelyn Shnayerson, fa'sp, Elizabeth Whiteford, fa'39 Bert Shoemake, fa'41, Mrs. Vera Riegel, fa'25, Linda Campbell and Hill, fa'41, Jack Stephenson, fa'42, Rosalya McCreery, fa'41, Jean James, e'cp, Mildred Lumdy, fa'42, Paul Stoneer, fa'40, Donna Hughes, fa'4c, Eva
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HERE'S A REAL BUY
Ruth Mineke, fa' 40, Helen Mae Poters, ed' 40, Zaida Pratt, fa' 41, Helen Van Dyke, fa'uncl, and Rita Gunsallus, fa' 39.
Ellen Payne, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will return today from a 6-day visit to Fort Scott and Dallas, Texas. She has been visiting friends and attending to Y.W.C.A. business.
Lawrence business men have declined to give the dance this year because of conflict with the national organization. A part of the proceeds of the program are intended to go to the local health group for combatting infantile paralysis in this part of the country, but last year the Lawrence foundation received nothing from the ball. Consequently, they refused to hold it this year.
Month End Special STARTING THURSDAY
Selected from our regular stock, valued up to $25 selling at---
There will be no President's ball on Jan. 30 at the university; neither will there be one sponsored by the city of Lawrence.
The ball, customarily held on President Roosevelt's birthday, is a benefit program for the Warm Springs Foundation which cares for children stricken with infantile paralysis. It will not be held on Mount Oread because of the interference with final examinations.
Cancel President's Ball In Lawrence This Year
30 WOOL
TOPCOAT O'COATS
PAGE THREE
Here is a chance to buy a good business or school suit and coat at a real honest to goodness "low price." Prices good as long as we have the stocks.
Republicans Rally--
FINAL PRICES MANHATTAN SHIRTS
$2. $2.50 Values, $1.35 — 3 for $4
Continued front page 1
John Hamilton, Republican national chairman, are scheduled for short addresses. Donald Sharp, Hutchinson, second place winner in the Young Republicans' oral ora-
Whites - Fancy's - Collar Attached - Neckband
Spring Styles Arrow Shirts on Display
$1295 Real Cot Values
NUMBER 84
$16^95
— Month-End Specials Start Today —
Selected from our regular stock, values to $35 selling at---
46 WOOL SUITS
NEW CLASSES
One of the features of Kansas Day will be the presence of Charles S. Reed, vice-president of the original Kansas Day Club meeting. He will come from Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the meeting. Another high light of the weekend will be the reception at the Governor's mansion for the members of the Women's Kansas Day Club.
Real Cost Values
Tuition Rates to K.U. Students
$10 per month, 3 months $27.50
Night school. $3.50 per month
NEW CLASSES
In Shorthand and Typing
Feb. 6
torical contest and Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Columbus, state vice-chairman, will also speak at the dinner.
The organizations for which meetings have been called for the coming weekend are:
Friday-The Kansas Council of Women; state branch American Pen Women.
Monday—Young Republican's luncheon, Republican Service Men's luncheon; Women's Kansas Day Club (non-partisan); Kansas Day Club, business session at 2 p.m.; annual dinner, 6:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Saturday — Republican Women's Club, all day session; Kansas au- thors club.
Sunday—Breakfast, Kansas newspaperwomen; annual dinner, Native Sons and Daughters.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Prices Cut Deeper on--it one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the mired flying school have been lifted already, Dr. R. I. Cah, director of the University service, said yesterday. vision has been the ing block for the biggest num-applicants, the head examiner but, ear trouble and being weight has also kept a num-m passing the tests. Earl D. Hay of the School ofering, and he said the con-vention arranged for the air 127 students. had already
TOPCOATS
$19.50 Values
$12^{75}
$15.00 Values
$10^{95}
Our policy is to carry nothing over from season to season so here goes some deeper cuts to move these out in a hurry. All sizes in the group but not all sizes in all colors. Styles are right. Buy one now and enjoy it the rest of the winter.
$25 Values
Regular $2.95 Values
First quality Hockley mordure made up in regular slack style with belt to match. Fancy or plain colors. Don't overlook this bargain.
CORDUROY SLACKS
LEATHER JACKETS
Suede leather jackets in styles that you can wear for three months yet. Fancy or plain back in short or coat style with button or tuxedo front. Come in and look them over.
FREEMAN TRAMP OXFORD
Other meetings are also scheduled for the weekend but they are restricted somewhat in membership and attendance to specific groups.
Black or brown grained upper with heavy crope sole. The most comfortable and longest wearing shoe you can buy for campus wear. All sizes.
Regular $4.50 Quality
$2.99
We Have the Pictures
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
They Roar Through The Dawn With Death On Their Wings ...Laughter On Their Lips!
Also—Cartoon - Latest News
SUNDAY
We Think It Will--it one-third of 58 candidates have been examined for the mired flying school have been lifted already, Dr. R. I. Cah, director of the University service, said yesterday. vision has been the ing block for the biggest num-applicants, the head examiner but, ear trouble and being weight has also kept a num-m passing the tests. Earl D. Hay of the School ofering, and he said the con-vention arranged for the air 127 students. had already
Will This Picture Win the Academy Award for 1939?
FOR IN ALL HIS CAREER
BARRYMEON NEVER GAVE
PLAYED A ROLE THAT
HAD MORE TO TAKE!
— AND —
What Roosevelt Wants!
What Congress Wants!
What Business Wants!
What You Want!
MARCH OF TIME
Few Air School Candidates Are Passing
- One-Third of 58 Men Find Physical Examinations the Stumbling Block For Enforcement Here
en over the state t
d. Professor Hay expects
t more than 10 more men from
mpus will register.
0 Will Take Final Tests
nearly 150 candidates take-
examinations, only 70 will be
the final tests under govern-
torship. Impressions. Information.
Writes what it will be etiqu-
ing what measures will be
if more than the specified 70
e local examinations.
[, S. Powell, Lawrence phyle has been appointed by the keronatic Authority to cone advance examinations im-mature supervision of an inspector Washington, but the dates for examinations have not been ieed.
icants taking the physical
I Watkina Memorial hospital
en a rigid examination after
tern of those given for en-
to the army and navy.
sir on Fruit Test.
or Canutes is being asy-
Dr. M.A. Rabe, and Dr. T.
gerald, both of the University
1 staff. The examinations take
10 minutes, with the most em-
gulatory must not be more than
10 unders heat or more
10 pounds over weight.
son as a candidate falls down
particular part of the ex-
ition it is not continued, Doctor
son said.
I also stated that the tests would be throughout final week and list of the applicants would be over with by Thursday afternoon. If you will me will be finished early the day if enrollment.
the 70 are selected for the examinations by Doctor Pow- will be given more thorough or defects in vision and equi-
I'll be from this group that the t will be selected for the fly-arse.
of Human Misery lay Out of Spain
elona, Jan. 28.—(UP) The of Generallessim Franco in tonight on a rapidly ling fiasco in northeastern seeking to administer a but blow to the legions in niña
analysts claimed that resisted their advance on Gerona, new Republic capital, had died. Military advisers said there was not even a rear gate of the human miscrew the highway from the French as thousands of refugees led the pathways to France, refuge from France.
is Elected President
is Author's Club
kn, Jan. 28-(UP)-Jeff Dembacher of the Dodge City and a member of the state today was elected president Kansas Author's club. He is Harry L. Rhoades of To-
supervisor Will Attend al Meeting in Wichita
Maud Ellsworth, an instructor of the School of Education and an educator of school art, will illuminate "A Statewide Program in Early Childhood Development" in the Kansas State Art Teach-ociation in Wichita Feb. 4.