UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXV Huxman Is Banquet Speaker Governor Addresses 149 Initiation Services of Political Science Fraternity They billed Governor Walter A Huxman on the program as "Majority Leader," but when the Kansas chief executive started to speak has night at a political science banquet he promptly put the skids under that designation. "Whoever made out this program hasn't studied his modern history," Governor Huxman told about fifty members of PSi Sigma alpha who attended the conference with political science fraternity. "I had experience with the legislature in the regular session in 1937 and in the special 'nightmare' in 1938 and this is the first time I have ever been treated by Vates." Wants Independent Waters Urging the students present to become independent voters and at the same time showing the necessity of a party system, the Governor said: Principal theme of the Governor's speech was a description of the duties of the state's high commander. He pointed out that the coveted office looks not as rosy from the inside as from the outside, and then proceeded to discuss his gubernatorial tasks under careful scrutiny of and frequent correction from Dr. F. H. Guild, chairman of the department of political science and director of the Kansas legislative council. "One of the few things I take pride in," inspected Governor Huxman, "is the fact that I have never entered a voting booth to make 'x' by a name just because it had Democrat or Republican written alongside." "I have nothing but contempt for the "citizen" who prides himself on having voted a straight ticket." What, No Beer? Governor Huxman was introduced to the group by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who was designated on the program as "Chief Flibbaterer," in keeping with the political theme of the dinner, which he delivered in the same manner from the cocktail (Volstead Special) to the after-dinner coffee (Tammany Liquor). Newly initiated members are: Lawrence Bierny, *C39*; William Ferguson, *C39*; marvin Funk, *gr*; jack Geoffrey, *gr*; blaine Grimes, *cr*; Richard Ines, *gr*; milton Long, *c39*; Robert Hoehn, *cr*; David Prager, *c*; Paul Raup, *cr*; Jack Shuss, *c38*; philips Sikes, *c*; eldn and Eldson Smith, *c39*. Other speakers were Profession Guild, who was termed "The Whip," and W. E. "Sergent-at-Arms" Sandelius, professor of political science at Columbia University, Ward, president of Pi Sigma Alpha presided as toastmaster. on the SHIN by Hugh Wire and Dorothy Netherton News for "Pistol"... "Flying Blind"... "Pome..." Pictures... Jayhawker... Playful Fiji's. Hulling By the way, a Kappa Sig at Baker University, named "Pistol" Kauffman, who is from the same home town as Ernestine Menges, local Alpha Chi, was very surprised last night to learn of the state of affairs between this miss and Monty Veatch, of the Delt clan. Perhaps he would be even more astonished if he had a room rented at a local hotel for Ernestine last Monday, as a result of the quarantine scare. POME I think of witty things to say, I'd be considered bright, Except I always think them in. The middle of the night. Bob Pearson went to Topeka Monday afternoon, supposedly to put the next Jayhawker to bed. But once he didn't return until the middle of yesterday morning, some are taking him literally, and are wondering if possibly he didn't go a bed with it. —Eloise Pohl. Z229 At last we're going to break down end write about a Phi Psi. But this story is just too good to keep to ourselves we have has *Continued on page 3* LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938 Commission Chairmen Plan Y.W.C.A. Business The new commission chairmen of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Henley house to decide on the arrangements for meeting times and places for the commissions next year Five of these commissions are joint commissions: Freshman, Brent Campbell, c'41, and Jeanne Young-man, c'39, chairman; citizenship, Harriet Stevens, c'40, and Gerald Banker, c'40, chairman; religion, Elizabeth Meek, c'39, and Evelyn Bruker, b'38, chairman; creative work, White c'41, chairman; Charles Yoomans, c'41, chairman; personal relations, Betty Barnes, c'39, and Kernit Frankus, c'40, chairmen. The social service commission and the Estes commission are not joint. Mary James, c41, is chairman of the Social Service Commission, c40, is chairman of the chairmen. Bring Art Movie Here Film Tomorrow Features Explanation or Abstract Properties Students of the University tomorrow will see a film dealing with light, form, movement, and sound. Produced by the Expanding Cinema company of New York City, which specializes in research and production, the film will be in three sections. The first deals with "Rhythm in Light." This is a series of patterns made up of cones, spirals, spheres and geometrical forms, synchronized to Grieg's "Antirta' Dance." The second will be "Synchrony No. 2," which is a pictorial composition in light forms with Wagner's "Evening Star" accompanying it, and sung by Ronald Werrenhrae. The third and perhaps most unusual is "Parabola," which deals entirely with one form, the abstract arm of the parabula in motion and an orthonychized o Milhand's Ballet Suite, 'La Creation du Monde.' The exhibit was obtained through the efforts of G. M. B.教授,of architecture, and is sponsored by the University Convocation commit- Rutherford Boyd, who has spent the past year studying and making he forms of the parabola, is an artist, sculptor, and wood-carver. he has been art editor of several sading magazines, but has spent the ast decade lecturing, sculpiting, writting and completing at the bench any developments in abstract design. Joyce Vetter Is New Mortar Board President Joyce Vetter, f'a9', was elected he president of Mortar Board for the coming year at a meeting held recently. The other officers are Bettie Barnes, c'39, vice-president; Lela Ross, c'39, secretary; Charlotte Stafford, c'39, treasurer; and D. J. Willetts ed.'39, historian. Because athletics play such a small part in the average student's life, there is also no such thing as a real "school spirit." Inter-university competition there is, indeed, but it makes a much less visible impression on the students. Rugby, soccer, swimming teams compete John Coleman Describes Picturesque German Scenes W.S.G.A. Fails To Finish Year's Work After Hearing Report by Shaheffar, Women Appropriate $500 for Forums Board The W.S.G.A. had a long and stormy meeting last night in an effort to finish all the year's work at its final session. But not all of the work was completed, so another meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall. The Kansan presents the remaining half of the letter received from John Colman to the German secretary, who is now as a German exchange scholar. The letter is appended on page 1 of *yesterday's* Kansan. 'OThene Huff, c41, gave a report of the first meeting of the Forums Board, of which she is one of the two W.S.G.A. representatives. Betty Kimble, c41, the other representative, gave a report of the second meeting and Monday, when the budget for the coming year was adopted. Freiburg has no campus, for the University, and especially the science divisions, is scattered all over this city of 100,000. Therefore there is no campus life. There is a conversation once a semester to which all students are invited to witness the official ceremony of the beginning of school; and throughout the year local professors or notables attend lectures in the branch of the academic field. Students seem to be drawn together mere by virtue of their being in the same departments of the university, rather than by being in the same university. Consequently there are only occasional dances, generally sponsored by a department, to which students are invited at which a Kansas turn-out would be unknown. Bob Shaeffer, c'40, chairman of the board, discussed plans set up by his committee. This organization was set up two years ago by the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. to bring prominent speakers to the Campus Shaeffer Center, where he held a Moorhead, last year's chairman, and told of the speakers brought here last year. Julian Bryan was the most successful of the speakers from the standpoint of attendance, being heard by 1600. Ender Sutherland Bates was almost as successful with, with other students, in cause of the cancellation of engagements by two speakers, $200 is left over from this year. Editor's Note Y.W.C.A. Entertains Senior Girl Reserves With Tea Suggested speakers for next year are: Winston Churchill, Morris Fishbein, Karl Sandberg, William Seabear, and Smedley Butler. Represents were also heard from Lela Ross, c39, on the student-faculty board; Betty McVey, cunel, on the meeting of the University Christian Mission; and Eleanor Cavert, on the revision of house rules. The W.S.G.A. appropriated $500 the same as for this year, for the use of next year's board. The University W.Y.C.A. entertained with a tea Monday afternoon honoring the senior girls of the Girl School and the Oread Training School. The request of Paul Kihm, b38, varsity dance manager, that council members refrain from using their passes to the Farewell varsity because of the limitation of attendance to 500, was granted. As a summary, the board sponsored five speakers, five speech forums, five movies, and underwrote Religious Week. The tea was from 4 until 5:30 o'clock at Heuley house. Betty Boddington, c'40, was in charge; assisting her were Alice Ann Jones, c'41 Betty Coulson, c'41 Corrine Martin, c'40 Patricia Neil, c'41 Lenora Grizzell, ed'41 and the members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. The affairs of the graduate student, however, are closely bound up in his "institute" or department, where he is in constant close association with professors and the few other students. These groups have their own excursions, parties, and other gatherings which foster a remarkable kinship and high degree of co-operation in work. No, German university life is not so colorful as American life, and there is not the "school feeling" and close relationship among students. But it is vastly different, a type of its own, one to be accepted per se, and the individual is left to create his own. over the country; and, of course, skiing in the winter occupies much time, with a contest toward the close of the season. On the whole, they have no such active athletic organization as the Kansan would demand, though it seems to suffice, and more enthusiastic students may take their own work-outs on the university fields. Continued on page 3 Germany, the country, excluding the north-central portion, is a beautifully picturequees and charming place. An American, accustomed to variety in a large country, is struck by the great diversity of topography and culture in a relatively small area. (Bear in mind that Germany is about he total number of tests now given is 1,380. WASSERMANN TESTS Forty-eight students had their Wassermann tests yesterday. Fifteen. Fifteen were given tests Monday. Have you had yours? WASSERMANN TESTS Tarzans and Tarzannas Stage Walk-Out NUMBER 157 Spring is not only the time for steak fries and love, but it is the time for department walk-outs. This time it's the department of physical education that is leaving school for the afternoon with the approval of their teachers. In fact, the teachers are accompanying the Tarzans and Tarzannas. The Sasnak Club is made up of majors in the department of physical education. When any student enrolls in this department, he automatically becomes a member. At present there are 87 in the organization, which was formed just this year and meets once a month. This picnic, which is going to be held at Brown's Grove, is the culmination of a contest between two teams of the Sasnak Club. The two teams are named the Jayhawks and the Rock Chalks. The Rock Chalks ended victorious in the contest after collecting their dues first, and as a result this team will be the guests at the picnic and the Jayhawks will do the "dirty work." The Jayhawks will be busy getting the food ready, serving the other members, and being hosts. The picnic will start at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, and all majors will be excused from their classes to attend. Games will be played between the two sides, and should provide good competition since physical education is the intended life work of these students. Corliss To Head 'K' Club During Coming Year Lyman Corlis, b39, last night was elected president of the "K" Club. University letterman's organization, at the group's final meeting of the year. Other officers who will serve include the President, Masson, ed 39; secretary, Lester Kappelman, c39; and treasurer, Wavne Nees, b39. NO MID-WEEK There will be no mid-week dance tonight. Half the available tickets for the Farewell Varsity have already been purchased, and indications point to an early sell-out. There is a limit of 500 tickets for the舞. Faculty Authorizes Survey In view of the recent report from the North Central Association criticizing universities for the inadequate training of teachers in secondary schools, the College faculty at its meeting yesterday afternoon authorized Dean Paul B. Lawson to make a study of the College of Liberal Arts program for teachers, with view to improvement. It was pointed out that some 60 per cent of the 545 persons receiving University teachers' diplomas in the past five years received the College degree. The matter had been considered first by the administrative committee, and faculty action was required for a recommendation of the committees. Training of Secondary School Teachers Criticized in Report From Accrediting Agency Also upon recommendation of the administrative committee, the faculty approved three new courses, one in botany on problems in landscaping, and two in the department of sociology. Of the latter, one is a three-hour course on the American Indian, and the other on the peoples and cultures of the Pacific (particularly the South Pacific). Request of the department of physical education for a half-hour credit for gym for horseback riding was referred to the administrative committee, with power to act given the body. "Phog Allen Wilf Speak at Onaga Commencement Tomorrow Evening Dr. Forrest C "Phog" Allen, Joyhawker basketball coach, will deliver a high school commencement address at Onoga tomorrow evening before going to Friday and Saturday. He will speak for the graduating class of Troy high school Monday. In order to accommodate those persons then studying pharmacy while employed in drug stores in the early 1980's take absolute effect until recently. A suggestion that the method of choosing committees be changed was disapproved by the administrative committee, and the faculty concurred. *"Blog' Allen Will Speak on Onaq Government Today Evening* Twente Addresses Graduates In Kansas Towns This Week J. W. Twente, professor of education, spoke hot night in Larmont to a high school graduating class on the subject, "What Can I Do With Pharmacy gained recognition in Kansas as a profession requiring education and laboratory training when the state legislature passed a law on May 28, 1929, requiring a four-year course in pharmacy and graduation from a recognized school. Pharmacists are required to universities for the state examination which certifies registration of pharmacists. Possess Two Laboratories Two laboratories (one of which is Also included in Twente's iten- ery for the week are talks at Ens- ign, Cimarron and Denison. Kansas Needs Pharmacists; Pharmacists Need Building (Editor's note: This is one of a series of articles pointing out the buildings which might be erected on the Campus if funds were available. The students would necessarily imply the comparative need for the respective buildings.) A plea for a new building on the Campus to provide room for expansion of the School of Pharmacy is based on the fact that present facilities fail to meet the vacancies in the ranks of registered pharmacists caused by the three per cent turnover of the 2,000 pharmacists in Kansas. To supply the demand now existent in the state each year, between sixty and eighty pharmacists should be graduated annually. By Uarda Sherry, c'40 Kansas is borrowing from forty- five to sixty men every year from neighboring states to take Kansas jobs. That is the representative number of registered pharmacists hired annually in Kansas over and above the seniors who are graduated each year from the School of Pharmacy at the University. Bailey hall was originally for the department of chemistry but now houses, additionally, the departments of chemical engineering, biochemistry, and the School of Pharmacy, each of which has need for expansion which could be accommodated to some extent by the erection of a new building for the School of Pharmacy. shared with students in another department) and one classroom now comprise the School of Pharmacy at the University. Housed in the building of the E. H. S. Chemical Department, it provides the standard space facilities comparable with other schools of pharmacy on other campuses. The school at present has no storage space for equipment, and supplies sent to the school by drug manufacturing companies cannot be stored in the lab because of inadequate laboratory space. Would Combine Agencies The school cannot accept graduate students or research students be- Continued on page 2 Traveling Exhibit Featured in Marvin Hall A traveling is being shown, on the third floor of Marvin hall. This collection of plates goes to all members of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Each school makes up an illustration explaining their method of teaching architectural design in the freshman year, giving all schools a chance to compare their methods. Kansas is the last school of the circuit, and the exhibit will be sent to Oklahoma, where next year's ex-hill will originate. This series of pictures will remain here until the end of next week. Recital To Be Held Tonight Advanced Students To Present Program in Hoch Auditorium the first of two advanced student recitals will be presented in Hoch auditorium this evening at 7:30 c'clock. The program follows: For organ, a choral "In The Ise Is Joy" (Bach), by Ellen Lusey Ebj, fa38, studio of Frakk Cunkle; for voice, "Honor and Arms" from "Samson" (Handel), by Jack Laffer.c3, studio of Irene Peabody; for voice, "Anante to Orvis Boman" (Haydn), by Ruth Ardis Boman, studio of Carl A Preyer; for violin, Alberto Moderano." from "Concerto Romantique" (Godard); by Charlene Barber, fa38, studio of Waldemar Gelch; for piano, "Polichanne" (Ranachmanni), by Eva Ruth Meinke, fa40, studio of Ruther Cutt For organ, "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" (Bach), by Janach Viniek c,50, studio of Laurel Everette Anderson; for cello, "Concerto in B Flat" (Boccherini), by Rita Marie Gusaultsau, f'aucl, studio of Raymond Stuhl; for voice, "Ships of Arcady" and "When I Think Upon the maidens" (Head), by Horace Edmunds, fa 40, studio of Meribah Moore; for piano, "Ballade in D Minor" (Brahms), by Marian Reed, fa 41, studio of Howard C. Taylor. For voice, "By a Lovely Forest Pathway" (Griffes) and "Spring Dropped to the Sea" (Brahms), by Mary Elizabeth Bear, fa 28, studio of Meribah Moore; for string quartet, "Quartet in D Major" (Schubert), by Homer Dodge Caine, fa 39, first violin; Paul Stoner, fa 40, second violin; Oiga Eusepi, fa'spi; viola; and Rita Gusaultsau, f'aucl, cello. All are from the studio of Raymond Stuhl. For voice, "It Is Enough," from *Elijah* (Mendelssohn), by Carroll Nickels, fa'38, studio of Meribah Moore; for piano, "Caprice in E Flat" (Laiszl), by Loren Witers, fa'1st, studio of Howard C. Taylor; for voice, "Una Voce Poca Fa", an aria from "Il Barbiere di Siviglia" (Rossini), by Dona Hughes, fa'41, studio of Alice Monieckre For violin, "Introduction a nondo Rondo Capriccioso" (Saint-Saens) by Paul Stoner, fa 40, studio of Karl Kueherstein; for voice, "Face, Pace, mio Dio," from "Forza del Destino" (Verdi); by Mary Louise Beutte. studio of Meribah Moore; for piano, "Bernard the Musician" by Bernard McNown, fa 41, studio of Howard C Taylor; for organ, "Chorale in A Minor" (Prunner), by Gerald E. Cole, fa 38, studio of Laurel Everette Anderson. Knight Speaks to Psychologists Norton Knight, gt, talked to the psychology club yesterday evening on Problem Solving. Jay Janes To Have Picnic The Jay Janes are having a picnic this afternoon at 4:30 in honor of the new pledges. The women will meet in the Memorial Union lounge, with their dues for the picnic, and from there proceed to Martin grove, across the street from the Memorial Union building. Examination Schedule Examination Schedule WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 25 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 THURSDAY P.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 26 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 FRIDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 27 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 SATURDAY P.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 28 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 Sunday, May 29, and Monday, May 30 TUESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 31 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 WEDNESDAY P.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 June 1 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 THURSDAY P.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 June 2 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 June 2 P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 3:30 to 5:20 'Red' Dugan Hurls Two-Hit Victory Jajhackers Win Close 3 to 1 Decision Over Kansas State Wildcats in First of Series Dugan's performance was the finest exhibition of pitching for the Kansas nine this season. In addition he scored the first run of the game. In winning this contest the Jay-hawkers defeated Klimek, one of the outstanding mound performers of the Big Six. Behind the effective two - hit pitching of Ralph "Red" Dugan, the Kansas Jayhawks came through yesterday to win a close 3 to 1 decision over the Kansas State Wildcats in the first of a two-game series. Manhattan Scores For the first four innings Kimkeh held the determined Jayhawkers scoreless. But in the last half of the fifth, Kansas broke into the scoring column when Dugan was declared safe on an error by the first baseman. Johnson then drove a single out to center field, boxing Dugan to third. On a wild pitch by Kimkeh, Dugan scored and Johnson went to second. Kappelman hit a line drive to the second baseman and Johnson went to third. Padden went down on strikes and the heavy hitting Anderson, who has been long overdue, came through to drive the ball through shortstop Jake Eckersolem ended as Pat Holmes flied out to deep right field. Not to be outdone, the Manhattan bears came back in their half of the sixth determined to at least place themselves on equal basis with the Jayhawkers. But the best they could do was to bring one run across the plate on a collection of two walks, a bunt, and a sacrifice. Kansas was set down in effective style in the sixth, but came to bat in its half of the seventh and added another tally to their two run lead. Johnson, the first batter up, was retired on an easy roller. Kappelman then drove a hard-ball ball which bounded off the hand of the pitcher, and beat it out at first. Padden struck out. Anderson again proved his power in a pinch by driving a double to the right field embankment, scoring Kappelman from second. Anderson stole third but failed to score when Holoponicked up to the third ball of the third rally. This ended the scoring of the game, and teams played flawless ball for the remaining innings of the game. Frosh To Play Varsity Anderson was the power behind the bat yesterday for the Jayhawk nine in collecting two hits and drive-in hits. The 14-year-old Kelppelman and Dugan broke into Continued on page 4 Few Tickets Left For Last Dance Less than two hundred tickets remain to be sold for the Farewell Varsity Friday, featuring Andy Kirk and his "Clouds of Joy," Paul Kihm, dance manager, announced yesterday. Only 50 tickets were printed, Kilim said, for the varsity "name band" engagement, and he aids that not another ticket over that number will be sold. Tickets for the affair, which went on sale Monday for 75 cents each, may be obtained from the business office, the Memorial Union lounge, and Bell's music store. A surplus in the dance fund has made the presentation of Kirk and his aggregation, including Mary Lou Williams, possible. Kirk will swing out at the varity, following a one-night stand at the Pla-mor in Kima. He will then engage at the Grand Terrace, a well known Chicago South Side spot, where throngs came to listen and dance to his rhythm. Hungerford Elected President of Sigma Xi The Society of the Sigma Xi, at its annual banquet meeting Monday evening, elected officers as follows: Dr. R. E. Jordan, professor of entomology; vice-president. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; secretary, W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology; treasurer, H. E. Jordan, associate professor of mathematics; board of elec- tors, H. E. Jordan, Mary Lawson, Prof. G. W. Smith, Prof. J. D Stranathan, Prof. R. W. Warner, and Prof. P. H. Woodard.