P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 156
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Seniors Make Another Effort
Officials Announce One More Valiant Attempt To Name Memorial
The class of 37 continues its drive to hang up a new record for senior class meetings with another scheduled for 11:30 this morning in Frazer theater. The business of the outgoing class has been traced in one meeting in previous years, but disagreement on the senior memorial called for a second meeting, at which only five seniors appeared.
Bob Childs, senior class president,
looked hopeful when he made the announcement of the meeting, but said he refused to entertain any high school supportant turnout Thursday. Senior representatives瓦 themselves of the ensemble.
cut allowed in order to at class meeting, and class off been hard pressed to find which a maximum attendance be expected. It was final to let senior consciences drown off the floor so that class loyalty would in buses to put in their anime-
The class memorial is to come before the meeting Epperson, chairman of thetee on the memorial, repose the committee but hock ofprevented and air circulating system formoral Union ballroom, diDyhe museum, and a newthe ballroom were the thendations of the commit
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1937
Lindley Stresses Mental Discipline in Talk
A.
Stoner
Throughout his talk he stressed the need for student recognition of the school's academic discipline and ability to teach mental discipline and ability to reason logically.
"The young person today must think or starve," maintained Chancellor E. H. Lindley in an address to Topeka before a gathering of honor students from Topeka High School, and justices from the Kansas supreme court, guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Thursday.
Last week you asked formation about the P.ization for your curiosity some others. For you have been swooping abo found, to my satisfaction: To all purposes and aim otherwise, the P.E.O. what the initials mean, everything possible to m Out," and as much (Thank you so much, $
Whether or not the nature of the Kansan a quet had anything to new venetian blinds 1 teria, we don't now. W. fair reasonably early evening. We tear out the window that as it may, conj. Union management for tive and decorative mo
Band Goes to Party
Mr. Eibel's Commu-
class is taking up Ai-
dances. The hour yespent in teaching and p Virginia Reel. Mr. Ei
dancing while the cla
ducted by Lucie (A Bottom and Maxyne to Class) Woody. The liv among barn early childhood. Dished the music and interpretations at it himself. Outstanding were Daisy Lutton, A Continued on
Sent in:
G w i n n Henry Speaks
Of Next Year's Foot-
Ball Season
Excavation for the building of a nurse's home will begin this week as soon as the state architect finishes the plans. Mrs. Watkins' latest donation of $20,000 provides for the building of this home, which will furnish more room in the hospital for patients. The nurses' home will be located south of the east wing of the hospital.
The men's and wot teams had a joint picnic noxie Sunday and it was out its humorous inedic softball game, Francis came to bat and learne the presence of right split, the presence of necessitated tying his ja his mid-section and skirt fashion the remain day. Then Sergeant En Indian turnip (a species the power of horse rad veiged Betty Ruth that it took b came ill, and couldn't yesterday.
Syphilis War Gets Student OK
Fred Praille, heavy-hit baseman on the varsity, nine, is reported to have the enmity of some mates since he sacrifices homa trip for a week-eng" and the Delta 'party, thereby leaving hawks without an ad placement on the posite
Wassermann Test May Be Added To Routine Physical Examination At University Next Fall
Sun porches, made possible by donation of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins are now being built on both ends of Watkins hospital and will be finished by the time school opens next fall. The porches will be one story high, with metal roofs, and will be used as convalescent wards. The hospital is estimated by the architects to be between $6000 and $8000.
With the tabulation of replies to an exploratory questionnaire almost completed, indications were last night that student opinion is unexpectedly favorable toward a proposal to make the Wassermann test for the detection of syphilis a part of the routine physical examination at the University beginning next fall. A poll of one-fifth of the student body to determine their sentiment on the Wassermann test project has been conducted by mail during the last two weeks by several students under the dian account of Mt. Oread Soc
MARY JOHNS, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call K.U. 215 after 3 p.m. call 2702-K3
Two hundred and thirty persons attended the joint University band and Kansas University club of Kansas City party at the Plaza Hall in Kansas City Friday night. Gwin Henry, new athletic director at the University, was the principal speaker. A program by band members led by Paul Balley's band rounded out the event. One hundred and sixteen of those present were band members, their friends, faculty members and their wives, and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, who furnished transportation for many of the students in the band. Others
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity and sponsor of the Sour Owl, will meet Thursday afternoon to choose the Sour Owl editor and business manager for next year. Applications for the two positions must be turned in to Dave Hamlin, at the Sour Owl office, to Wren Sigma Delta Chi head, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Rusco Elected
Kansan Publisher
Pope Pius XI Suffers Relapse
The persons selected for the positions will have a chance to familiarize themselves with their new duties by assisting in the publication of materials, Owl, which is scheduled to appear shortly before final examinations.
I Howard Rusco c38 was elected
Watkins Hospital Gets Sun Porches
Sour Owl Heads To Be Selected Thursday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1937
Here on the Hill account of Mt. Oread Society
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Friday night were: Doctor Richeson; Maurice Jackson; Ray Wempe, c'39; Steve Houston, t39; and Bill Townsley, c37.
Khi Pappa Pei fraternity entertained with its annual alumn banquet Thursday night at the chapter house. Guest speakers were Forrest C. Allen, W. S. Jenks and Charles Strickland. R. C. Edwards, Kansas
Delta Tau Delt fraternity entertained with its annual spring format last night at the chapter house. The students furnished the music for dancing.
Mabal Brewn, c187
Phyllus Miller, c37
Sailer Miller,
Agnes Romary, f40
Norma Thompson, c39
Dorothy Nelson, c56
Detroit Nelson, c58
Lucille Roach, c58
Ruth Haggard, f49
Lorraine Langer,
Jack Allen, c28
Harry Stuchbeck, c'uncl
Schaffer Schaffer,
Mariie Miller
Alman Shaw
Melissa S.W. Slaughter
Rev, Seth W. Slaughter
George O. Foster
The theme of the party was "Campus in the Spring"; murals on the walls in water colors represented each secrity. Chaperons were Mrs. M. Ralph, Mrs. C.H. Lands and Mrs. J. H.Coe. The guests were:
Clerain Praile, St. Louis
Bett WITchton, Illinois.
Virginia Appell, Kansas City, Mo.
Johns Hopkins, Maryland.
Faye Seedling, cunei
Louise Shute, Nashville, Tenn.
Susan Seedley, cunei
Sally Jane Buckleer, cunei
Florence Wall, cunei
Charles Barber, fa'19
Kathleen Cuthers, cunei
Pauline Hibbs, cunei
Marie Stevens, c37
Katherine Cuthers
Gould, cunei
Mary Kay Lattner, c37
Virginia Westott, Columbia, Mo.
Ann Reynolds, fa'40
Nickelwood, cunei
Margaret Alice Pope, c37
Betty Crager, c37
Ruth Rarson, fa'37
Delores Walters, c40
Mary Ellen DeMotte, c39
Helen Crug, c18
Jean Dannenaugh, Lawrence
Mary Beek, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Breck, Kansas City, Mo.
Ernestine Menges, c40
Mary Louise Kanga, c38
Marymanus Kanga, c38
Maria Norris, c40
Betty Stephenson, c40
Dorey Shaehr, c40
Beverly Bouffard
Margarine Meyers, fa'40
Sue Fowler, cunel
Francis Dowell, c40
Gary Garrison, c40
Patricia Woodward, c40
Betty Jean Boddington, c40
Susan Engleman, c37
Mary Hamill
Betty Pinson, c40
Jean Schlagel, c54
Myra Gear, c42
Miya Ellis, Cancerella
Mr. and Mrs. William Norton, Wichita,
Iowa, J & G. Blocker
1
Kappa Beta, Christian sorority, held its annual formal banquet at the Colonial Thursday night. The guests and members were present:
Guests were:
City, acted as master of ceremonies
F. C. Allen, 51; Lawrence
Eagan, 16; Junction City, Mo.
Moyan, 10; Junction City, Mo.
Carter L. William, 13; Kansas City, Mo.
W. I. Duprey, 7; Kansas City, Mo.
R. D. Edward, 11; Junction City,
R. D. Edward, 11; Kansas
ternished with its annual spring formal in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night. Red Blackburn and his wife furnished the music for dancers.
The decorations followed the spring theme featuring a huge blue key made of spring flowers above the orchestra. Chapernors were Mrs. Eve Oakes, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. N.K. Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Perkins. Guests were:
Humley Smedden, Kansas City, Mo.
Jadah Simonson, Kansas City, Mo.
Jantuf Huffman, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Fred Dettner, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority en- arranged
Simplex Coed shoes put the accent on YOUTH = young lines, leathers and designs= and comfort for young feet. Bucko and white calf in cool unlined perforated straps, and oxfords
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church orchistry, held its Fathers' day banquet at the parish, Thursday evening. The Rev. Joseph F. King was the speaker of the evening. Miss Helen Rice was toastmistress.
Mrs. I. K. M. Lewis
Mrs. C. M. Mickley
Mrs. Faye Riggs
Rev. and Mrs. King
Mrs. Walter Kicter
Mrs. Alma Carray
Miss Evangeline Clark
Miss Catherine Penn
Eight students visited Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Mrs. Lawson at their home, 2244 New Hampshire street. The students were Ralph Simm, c'40; Walbur Leonard, c'38; John Johnson, c'40; James Johnson, c'40; John Johnson, c'40; Kalman Oravitz, c'40; and William Ritchie, c'40. The meeting was arranged by the faculty student ro
Shoes
Eight students visited Paul B. Law
PAGE THREE
Weaver's
X-Ray Fitted
Third Floor
lations committge of the "Y's" Freshman Council.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority enter-
PHONE K.U.66
---
CLASSIFIED ADS
. COST. One black zipper notebook bearing
name on the front, B. Vernon Henderson.
Two dollar reward for information of its
whereabouts, B. Vernon Henderson. -117
OR SALE: Packard Electric razor, slightly used. Call 1862. -15)
LOST: Glasses in brown leather case. Re-
ward. Finder call Alice Hess, phone 290
-134
THE WHTICH BEACON—Kanata largest newspaper, now being delivered to your door daily and Sunday. Subscriptions for per week. Subscribe now. -2316. -140
ONE STOP
SCHULZ the TAILOR
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Student Loans
924 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
---
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVB 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
arLAMPPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c
Wave Set dried 25c
Latest Hair Styles and Conservative
Styles
7 Efficient, Experienced Operators
Permanents and End Curls
$1, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00
Open Tuesday, Thursday Evenings
by appointment.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
94112 Mass. Phone 533
SEE US
for your school and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books School Supplies
tained with its spring party Friday night at the chapter house. Music was furnished by Louie Kuhn and
Continued on page four
PHONE
K.U.66
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
Armour's Strings
$2.50 to $7.00
Tackle and Ammunition
LOST: Black Waterman fountain pen, without cap, between Oread Apartments and West Ad. Wef. morning, Reward, Stylvester Sellers, 1202 Apt. Aphrodite, 4-16.
TAXI
RUTTER'S SHOP
FOR RENT. Next fall, first floor; bedroom,
with private bath. New house at 17th,
and Alabama. No other roomer. A. L. Evens,
937. Ohio. -160
ROUTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 218
HUNSINGER'S
920-222 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
--resection of Dr. K. I. Cauteson of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this proposed action with ballots on
China, Glass, Lamps
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
929 Mass.
--resection of Dr. K. I. Cauteson of Watkins Memorial hospital. Letters explaining this proposed action with ballots on
ARGUS
The
CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens only $12.50
Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enlarging Plates. 35 mm. film, 25 mm. color film, Leudi Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Meters, Keystone, Keystone (Keystone, Victor, Bell and Howell moving picture cameras and
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Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Registered Optometrist, 18 years
839 1/2 Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
SHOE REPAIRING
First Class Workmanship
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Price for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles ... 50c
Women's leather half soles ... 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels ... 25c
OTTO FISCHER
Government Bears Expense
i to vote their opinions
been sent to 223 students
see names were selected at ran-
from the directory. It was
lived night that over 200 ball-
have been returned to Dr. Can-
and that they indicate a far
firm alternative reaction than
etered.
he Wasserman survey is being ducted at the request of the federal government as a part of a naval campaign being waged by United States Public Health vice for the control and event-elimination of syphilis. It has n made clear by the federal government that it will undertake the ex-amination of the university to decide in做出 it as a part of the physical mination.
Test Serves Three Purposes
t is understood that the Admiration desired a poll of student timent before considering the adability of making the test avail-
according to Doctor Canutson, the would serve three purposes. Ituld reveal a few unknown intioms, speedy treatment of which did probably treat their cure, would alope serve to make the dent body aware of the problem veneral disease and the positi ons of its control. The statistical urns would be of considerable ue to the United States Surgeon neural, through whose office funds administration of the test would supplied.
The actual Wassermann itself is by simple "explained Doctor Caterson. "A sample of blood is an from an arm vein by means a sterile needle; the test is performed on this specimen by laboratory technicians. Collecting the stern requires only a moment d is no more painful than a fine i prick."
it is expected that, with the final
uplips of the poll in its hands this
ek, the Administration's decision
the question of making the test
uplips will be available early
a summer.
students Plot To overthrow Government over Their Coffee?
Ann Arbor, Mich.-University of Michigan students congregating in restaurants and plotting the overrow of the government was the painted picture by the Rev. Joseph A. Luthen, dean of men the University of Detroit, in justifying a recent ruling prohibiting adents of that university to frequent restaurants.
Father Luther, according to a recent Detroit News, ruled that, mixed groups who leave the campus during class hours in cars or frequent adjoining restaurants will a subject to disciplinary action." Some Detroit students combined on the grounds that there no study halls and that the practice of studying in empty classrooms is discouraged, and that the course to go is to a restaurant. The News reported that Coupon student said that Missanne T. Maier, dean of women, has been calling women students to her office to reprimand them "in going with" men on the canes.
Father Luther, when asked to explain the ruling, is quoted in the news as saying, "They (students) and to congregate in restaurants set at as at the University of Michigan, chewing the fat, criticizing the government. They simply go over to the restaurants to get a couple of glasses of beer sometimes, which isn't a good idea for the
which isn't a good idea for the morning classes."