UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Actors and Orators Assemble
Awards for Debating and Dramatics Given. Eleven Elected to College Players
Z229
Dean Moorhead, c'38, and Maribeth Schreib, c'38, were named as the year's most excellent debater and actor, respectively, at the 1938 Speech Arts Dinner held in the Pine room last night. Assembled for the first time as a group were orators, members of the debate squad, and members of the Dramatic Club.
For the most valuable service in dramatic productions, Prof. J. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department, cited Joey Myers, c38; Honor- Bonnie Meyer, c39; Matthew Gaynor to Lucille Gaynor, c39; Betty Smith c39; and Robert Rohde, c29.
Professor Crafton, before announcing the awards, commented on the fact that the department has presented about 150 performances to approximately 24,000 persons during the year. These included oratory contest, extracurricular speaking contests, and dramatic productions.
Catherine Holmes, c'38, received the award for the most improvement in acting, with Robert Rhode winning second honors. For excellence in acting, Joe Myers and Roberta Kline, were given honorable mention.
Rolla Nuckle, instructor in speech,
described the activities of the D-
matic Club and of the class in radio
speaking which he directs. Mr
Nuckle also acted as toastmaster,
who taught that wood was abset
because of illness.
Chosen as the most valuable debater of the year was Leo Rhodes, a sophomore; and John Lintner, c39 was pointed out as the person or the squaw who had made the most improvement. These awards were announced by Prof. E.C. Buehler varsity debate coach.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938
Prof. Buchler, in reporting on the work in forensics during the past nine months, said that out of about 75 debates, 52 were decision debates of which only 14 were lost. Among the tournaments attended were the Missouri Valley at Austin, Texas, the regional junior college tournament at Winfield (where Bob McKay, c. 40 was winner in oratory), and invitational meets at the University of Iowa and at Austin.
Given 150 Performances
Oratorical Winners Named
Oratorical winners for the year also were mentioned: in the recent peace oratorical contest and in the junior-senior meet, Paul Morita, c39; in the campus problems contest, Don Voorhees, c38; in the extemporaneous speaking contest, Dean Moorehead.
In closing the banquet, Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke of his personal desire that everyone in the University might have the experience of playing the part of someone else. Mentoring his own experience in shifting scenery, he complimented especially those who played the "second fiddle," without which the entire program would be impossible.
new members elected to Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity; are Dean Moorhead, Donald Voorhees, Omer Voss '13, and Richard Jones '13. Also announced were the newly selected National Collegiate Players: Rossmond Barr '13, Tracy Lamar '13, Cata, Cata '13, Louelle Gaynor, '13, Catherine Holmes, '13; Jack Laffer '13, Elmer McCarty, '13; Joe Myers, '13; Jack Nelson, cui; Robert Hode, '13; and Betty Smith, '13.
Call Senior Women For Girl Scout Leadership
Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser to women, yesterday issued a call for senior women who are in college or a girl scout leadership as a vocation.
Positions with beginning salaries ranging from $1200 to $1500 are awaiting college graduates with good scholastic records who will attend a summer girl scout camp and participate in the training course in New York City.
Women aspiring to such careers are asked to report at once to the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women.
Melchert Undergeles Tonsillectomy
Arlene Melcheft, lef' 41, underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Warkana Memorial hospital.
Hopkins Reads Report Before English Teachers
E M. Hopkins, professor of English, was in Newton Saturday to present a report to the spring meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas Association of Teachers in English. He discussed the problem of the English teachers' group and the State Teachers' Association.
Modern Choir Under New Union
The meeting was called to arrange for English roundtables in the November session of the Teachers' Association, seven regions throughout Kansas.
Decision to sponsor the Modern Choir, directed by Ross Robertson, was made yesterday in the regular meeting of the Student Memorial Union Executive board.
A trip to KMBC, Kansas City radio station, is to be financed today by the Memorial Union to enable the choir to have a transcription prepared for a chair competition conceived and funded by the System. A radio program over KMBC early this evening also is probable.
Other business in the meeting included completion of the list of activities and duties each committee is to conduct. A letter to be sent to all students of the University immediately following Easter vacation, explaining the operation and activities of the Memorial Union Operating committee and its subcommittees.
Kansas Medics To Hear Toronto Physician Speak
The eight series of lecture courses presented by the School of Medicine will be conducted by Dr. Ruth D. Janssen, University of Toronto, April 19 and 20.
The first lecture "Bronchial Carcinoma," will be held in the amphibiatheater of the Children's pavilion at the University of Kansas hospitals, Kansas City, at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, April 4. The second lecture "Nephritis," will be held on the following day will be held at Fraser theater at 10:30 a.m. The last lecture, "Nephritis" will be given Wednesday night in Kansas City.
The lectures are made possible by a fund bequeathed to the School of Medicine by Dr. J. L. Porter of Palms in 1918. A portion of the income is used for scholarships or a scholarship for a worthy student as well as for the lecture series.
Junios and seniors in the department of petroleum engineering will leave tomorrow afternoon for a field trip in the vicinity of Burrard, Brooklyn, and Kansas towns. The trip will be concluded Saturday evening.
Petroleum Engineers To Leave on Field Trip
Accompanying the party will be Prf. Eugene Stephenson and John I. Moore, resident assistant of the Geological Survey. The students will make some of the fastest field tests at the gas and oil wells.
At Burturn, the party will be joined by John Hanley, chief engineer of the Northern Natural Gas pipeline; at Chase by Charles Rodd chief engineer of the Gulf Oil corporation; and at McPherson by C H. Keplerian, district engineer for Shell corporation.
"My Ideas on Pacificism" will be the subject of a panel discussion led by Eleanor Slaten, c38; Mary Robb, c38; David Angyev, c39; and Kalman Oarvetz, c40; at a meeting of the W.Y.C.A. Ims Commission at Honeyleon this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Open discussion of the subject will follow. Anyone interested is welcome.
Isms Commission Discussess Ideas on Pacifism Today
The last organ recital of the season was presented by Prof. G. Criss Simpson of the School of Fine Arts Sunday afternoon. The recital consisted of selections from contemporary American composers. Of special interest was the Burmese Instrumentophy for the organ, a work in five movements.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Simpson Presents Organ Recital
Closing hours for the next week will be:
Tuesday, 10:30.
Wednesday, 12:30.
Monday after vacation, 12:30.
MARY LOU BORDERS
Vice-President,
W.S.G.A.
Roosevelt Takes Problem To People
President Puts Impetus
Behind 'Bump Priming'
Drive: To Ask Congress
for $1,125,000,000
Washington, April 11. — (UP)—President Roosevelt plans to lay the full import of the economic crisis before the nation—possibly in a fireside chat on Thursday right—and he may also send his special relief message to Congress the same day, the White House announced 'onight'.
The President's decision to place the relief problem before the people came as a surprise and was interpreted as emphasizing the chaotic state of industry and unemployment. Early said that Mr. Roosevelt cancelled all engagements for tomorrow so that he can begin a preliminary draft of the message. He indicated the President would ask $1,250,000,000 for Works Progress Administration activities.
White House Secretary Stephen Early said the plan was tentative but that it would go through if the chief executive can find time to draft the message and the speech. The announcement of Mr. Roosevelt put new impetus behind his drive to mobilize the New Deal's vast lending and spending agencies into the mightiest "pump priming" assault on the trade slump since the hectic days of 1933.
Cancelling all other engagement today, the President conferred with congressional leaders, agencies heads, and fiscal experts on the final shaking of the program which would pour at least $4,000,000,000 into lagging industry and agriculture.
And in a long-awaited specia message which emphasized the current crisis in railroad industry, the President submitted only two personal suggestions? One, his opposition to federal subsidization, enabling the carriers to meet natural obligations; the other, opposition to government ownership and operation of railroads.
Submitted Two Suggestions
He said that for the present it is important "for all of us to $\omega$-operate in preventing serious bankruptcies" and that he is the smallest member of companies, great and small.
The President asked that special consideration be given to the need of consolidating activities of seven agencies on transportation services.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, spoke last night at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association at the Border Star School in Kansas City. His subject was "Education and the World Crisis."
Ise Speaks in Kansas City
Problem Before the People
The magazine points with pride to "Phog". Allen's thirteenth conference championship won by his 1938 baskball square and the emphasis is well placed. Individual pictures of squad members illustrate "Dump" Bowles' summary of those final games and all-American Fascinatin' Fred Prale is honored with a full page as a Hill personality.
"Men Working" by George Murphy is a comprehensive summary of
Allen's Championship Team
Inventor of Basketball Chuckles Over Rule Changes
Dr. James Naismith, who invented the game of basketball more than 45 years ago, is getting a good chuckle out of the recent meeting of the rules body for the United States and Canada, sessions of which he attended. Dr. James Naismith is now professor of physical education at the University.
Cost of the trip includes an incident fee of $20 ($20 for non-residents of Kansas) departmental fee of $10, board of approximately $30, plus transportation to Cannon City and incident expenses incurred in the journey. The resquery department supplies books and cots, but not blankets.
This page of goofy portraits is probably the highlight of the most successful Jayhawker to appear this year, an issue dedicated to the University's men and to the Kansas Relays. Photography on the whole is excellent and full preparation and selection. In other words, a big bouquet is due Editor Robert Pearson, whose fourth edition of the five Jayhawkers is a shining example which future editors will do well to consider.
The camp opens June 11, and closes July 15, and will be at Garden Park, near Canon City, Colo. Side trips are planned to Cripple Creek and mines. Florisert lake beds and petrified forest, gem-bearing pygmites, Royal Gorge, Spanish peaks, upper valley of Arkansas river, Leadville and mines, and the Climax molybdenite mine.
A five-hour summer course in field geology was announced yesterday by Dr. K. K. Lande, professor of geology. The course corresponds to Geology 150, required of geology majors, and open to students of junior standing who have had five hours of geology.
Caricatures Are Highlights In Men's Jayhawker Issue
The presentation of the Passion Choraghe by W. B. Olds given by the Westminster a cappella choir at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday was attended by large audiences in both morning and evening perceptions. The audience acted as narrator, telling the story of the last days of Christ.
Dr. Naimsian still maintains that the "spreading up" of the game by elimination of the center jump is more theoretical than actual, and due to a misinterpretation of the rules. The average time required for an official to get the ball and move to the center position to toss up the ball, under the long-established rules, was around four sec-
"last year they took away the center jump in order to speed up the game; this year they are providing for additional times out and for rest periods midway in the first and second halves," he said.
If you woke up during your 1:30 class yesterday afternoon to glance over your neighbor's Jayhawker magazine, you might have seen yourself through the crayon of a skillful caricaturist—that is, if you were one of 32 well-known students whose faces were shown in the magazine's spring issue. If you weren't you were amused at the artistry of these characters, you would successfully the more obvious facial characteristics of those 32.
Westminster A Cappella Choir Presents Passion Choralogue
Dean D. M. Swarthout directed the work, which was dedicated to him by Mr. Olda. An incident solo performance in Linda Chanda, fa40, baritone in the choir.
The camp site was selected because of the variety of rocks available, including formations of pre-Cambrian, Paleozoic, and Mesozoic.
Open New Geology Course
By Harry Hill, c'40
Speed Is Theoretical
NUMBER 134
how male students earn that education, which includes everyone from journalism's Prof. L. N. Flint's Czechoslovakian secretary to the enterprising painter who contracts for jobs on newly-built West Hills homes. Touching doe of the same men and equally well-done is John Fitzgerald Glenn, the head of the guys who "heat their own hash." Union Js Social Point
The Memorial Union building is called "the focal point of social and recreational life at the University" in John Bondeson's article, "This Year's Council" is an exposet of the bondeson society's body by Chuck Alexander.
Freshman Larry Winn tells why the throngs will gather for the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays in a feature entitled "On Your Marks!" Winn's explanation is that Glenn Cunningham will make a bid for another world record and certainly 'the reasonning is logical.
Fraternities are represented by group pictures along with shots of the Mone's Glee Club and the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. A page is reserved for Fred Ellsworth and his alumni association; likewise for "Y" leaders, Doris Stockwell and Paul Moritz. Pi Chi's, fraternal medics, senior medical students and the nurses' Sigma Theta Tau are included along with a revealing article by a Kansas City city, Robert Greenless "Our Campus 40 Miles Away."
onds. Actual records kept this year showed an average of 437 seconds required for the team scored on to win the game and move it into the forward court.
"Ever since 1965, the rule book has declared that 'the ball is dead' until the official is put in play by until the ball is put in play by the official," he said. "I don't understand why the time was counted 'in' while the official was moving to the center of the floor, but to my surprise, it is actually said that time was 'out' then."
Doctor Naismith has just returned from an extended trip through the state of Michigan, addressing basketball banquets. The trip was arranged by the Michigan State Y-M-CA. through its HI-Y division, and involved nearly a score of cities. In addition to the high school basketball banquets, and conferences with coaches, there were numerous talks before Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and chambers of commerce.
Naismith Returns
In all, Doctor Naismith and Cliff B. Drury, field manager of the state Y.M.C.A., travelled 1650 miles in two weeks.
Cities visited included: Detroit, Flint, Cadillac, Battle Creek, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids, Macinnack, Sault Saint Marie, (both Michigan and Canadian sides), Ecubamba, and Carnegie. To visit Detroit for a second time, and Port Huron. To close the series, Sarina, Canada, was visited.
Will Broadcast Mile Run
The invitational mile run at the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 23, will be broadcast over a nationwide network of the Mutual. The event is announced today by Gwin Henry, manager of the Relays.
The broadcast, which will be 30 minutes in length, was arranged by Don Davia, president of radio station WIB of Kansas City, a member of the Mutual System, after conferences with Mr. Henry. The broadcast will be sent out through station WHB.
Gleem Cunningham, Archie San Romani, Gene Venzie, and Don Lash will compete in the mile run, which will be the feature of the Re-
The Columbia Broadcasting system may also broadcast part of the Relays, although no definite word has been received from them, after preliminary conferences on the matter.
FKKU, the radio station of the University of Kansas, will broadcast the whole Relays as is its custom
Local Members Attend Young G.O.P. Meeting
Plans were made in the collegiate division of the Young Republican Club during a meeting of the executive council in Manhattan Saturday, for a state-wide convention of all members of the Young Republican of the different campuses to be held the University the first week in May.
It was announced at the meeting that Peggy Anne Landon, c38, had appointed chairman of activities for the state group. Blaine Grimes, c39, was made chairman of publicity.
Miss Landon is the present vicepresident of the state Young Republic organization and Grimes is a member of the executive council.
Will Give Details
Of Camera Club Exhibition
Oren C. Bingham and Prof. E. N. Doan will demonstrate the making of photo-murals in the closing meeting of the journal series of lee-crafts by Dr. Todd Miles in the Journalism building. At the meeting, first complete announcements of the University Camera Club exhibition and contest will be given
ONLY 11 MORE DAYS UNTIL THE KANSAS RELAYS
Featuring the great Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash and many other stars of track and field.
Doan and Clark
Discuss War Propaganda
"Methods of War Propaganda," was the topic discussed by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, and Edward N. Doan, professor of journalism, at the third build-up forum last night in the men's lounge in the Memorial Union building, for the United Peace strike, April 22. Professor Doan spoke of war propaganda from the standpoint of a journalist, while Professor Clark discussed the subject in relation to war history upon civilization. Elijah Cole, c'93, served as chairman of the discussion last night, which the W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C. forums board sponsored in connection with the United Student Peace committee.
French Strike List Grows
150,000 Workers A r t
Idle as New Government
Takes Office
Paris, April 11—(UP) —A rapidly spreading strike wave paralyzing the nation's armament progress made more than 150,000 workers idle tonight as Premier Edouard Deadier's new government took office. Nearly 40 large metallurgical plants including the Boeing and France's speeding-up of airplane construction were occupied by sit-down strikers.
Since the fall of Premier Leon Blum's popular government last Friday and the rise of Delader's boycott, the rise of strikes has nearly triumphed.
Paul Ramadier, new minister of labor, called a conference of trade union leaders late tonight in an effort to stop the spread of strikes. Deladier will present his cabinet to parliament at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Local Talent Film To Be Shown Tonight
"A Death in the Family," a one-roat comedy motion picture produced by the Creative Leisure Commission of W.Y.C.A.-Y.M.C.A., will be shown in the men's lounge of the Union building tonight at 8 o'clock.
This comedy was made under the direction of the Rev. H. Lee Jones of the Unitarian Church, for the purpose of demonstrating how a picture is produced. The cast is made of students in the University.
Ruth Hengel, c'40; and Loren Perman, c'uncl, play the leading roles. Supporting parts are played by Ben Mandellev, c'38; Elizabeth Feyton, Thompson, fa 39; Annaryam Collett, c'uncl, and Charles Yeemans, c'40.
The producing staff was: photographer, the Rev. Mr. Jones; assistant photographer, Charles Bowen, instructor in economics; and proper designer of the book Randall c'unel. Ira Sutton, c30, was responsible for the titles.
In addition, "The Basis of Life," a picture of a living cell made by W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zool- anatomy, cartoon comics will be shown.
Edward N. Doan, assi.'ant professor in the department of journalism, will talk on "Photography in Modern Life."
A small admission charge will be made to pay for the film and cost of producing.
New Sour Owl Issue Evolves Steak Fry Again
Dorothy Fritz, who found time amidst her steady rehearsing for a featured solo part in "Spring Swing" to become a magazine editee for *The New York Times*, April issue of the Sour Owl which appears this morning. Sneak previews agree that the woman's touch was effective.
Featured in the magazine are a series of photos by Les Combs, cunel, depicting the "evolution of a steak fly." Betty Coulson has an eerie story dating, and are more picture from "Spring Swing."
Chancellor To Give Easter
Tyler Has Chicken Pox
Chancellor To Give Easter Address
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak Easter morning at the sunrise service at Independence, on "The American Tradition. The Memoir Hall under the auspices of the Knight's Templar and the Ministerial Alliance of Independence.
William Tyler, m'41, has been confined to the Watkins Memorial hospital since Saturday night with chicken pox.
Jayhawkers InvadeWildcat Diamond
Leave This Afternoon
To Open 2-Day Stand
Against Kansas S t a t e
Baseball Nine
By. Don Powell c'20
BY JON POWELL, coach
The Jayhawk baseball squad leaves Boston basketball for Manhattan, where it will open its season with a two-game series today and tomorrow against the Kansas State Wildcats.
Up to the present, the exact ability of the team may be summed up with a question mark. With weather conditions which prevailed the past week making practice impossible, the athletes are not quite up to the early season form which was deserved by Coach Raily Conger. However, the team should have players who should strengthen the team greatly if they develop.
Probably the greatest worry to Conger for the opening game is in the pitching team. He will have a chance in the next few days to get possibilities at this relatively weak position. Pitching Staff Members
The members of the pitching staff who will make the trip are George Klopperburg, Ralph "Red" Dugan and Clifford Brassard. Just who will start the game will be determined this afternoon. Other moundsoon who will not make it but who will be in a Coorsey with intoregals as soon as they intoshape, are Earl Pierce and Mike McNally.
Ferrel Anderson, chunky football! lineman. he will call signals behind the plate. He is a hard hitter and he has a great deal of experience.
The shortstop position will be held down by Lester Kappelman, two-year letterman in basketball, a base-player and an exceptionally good fielder.
Cave at First Base
Steve Cave will play first base, while Cyril Johnson will cover the second position. Johnson has had two saves and his team has been hitting well in practice.
At the third base, for which there has been so much competition, will be Raymond Napier, who has distanced all-around ability in this play.
Left field will again be patrolled by the stubby Pat Holome, who hits with the best of them and fields superbly. Merrill Thomas will be in center field, and Eldred Cudgaldhew is the nomination for the 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Utility men making the trip will be Raymond Conklin and Bill Cramer. Conklin also fills in as catcher when needed.
Not a great deal is known concerning the strength of the Kansas State team. The Wildcats have a number of lettermen back and one of the outstanding Big Six pitchers, Ed Klimek, in their staff.
KFKU Broadcasts Play Written by Rolla Nuckles
An Irish fantasy called "The Blind Poet," written and directed by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, was given by the radio speaking class over KFKU last night. This was one of the regular series of radio plays presented over the University station at 6 p.m. Mondays.
John Stratton, c'ucl, played the part of the poet and Thomas Carr, c'40, and Lorraine Murphy, c'uncl, were the married couple that received him. Other members of the cast were as follows: Kathleen Burner, c'ucl, Coleman, c'38, Sue Fower, c'38, Catherine Holmes, c'38, Jeff Kinney, c'38, Ben Kennedy, c'38, Ben Mandewille, c'38, Elmer McCarty, c'39, Paul Moritz, c'39, Jack Nelson, c'ucl, Helen Nelson, c'38, O. F. Nesmith, c'38, Betty Noel, c'41, and Dorothy May Thompson, c'41,
Women's Glee Club Elects Officers for Next Semester
The Women's Glee Club elected the following officers last week: Lucien McVey, fa'39, president; Ethellyn Burns, fa'40, secretary; Helen Meyer, fa'39, business manager; Violette Grossard, ed'uncl, librarian; Roberta Cook, fa'39, student director.
Miss Irne Peabody is director of the organization. The office of student director is an innovation this summer, and they will begin their duties next fall.