UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Coronation Is Under Way
George V1 and Queen Elizabeth Give Banquet For Guests
London, May 10.—(UP) —The pomp and splendor of the million-dollar spectacle revolving around King George VI's coronation opened officially tonight when the 41-year-old monarch and his Scottish queen entertained 459 guests at a state banquet in Buckingham Palace.
NUMBER 151
The King, showing no sig weariness after a hectic day dress rehearsals and las preparations for Wednesday monay, sat at the head of a table chatting amably guests, gathered from ever of the world to pay him bon.
The "curtain raiser" of the world's most extravagant pavage had its setting in the palace's white and gold ballroom—120 feet long and 60 feet wide—that was built for Queen Victoria.
His commoner queen, I sat beside him. She wore a gold brocade and a diamond
The monarch wore the g and epaulets of an admir British fleet.
Halfway down the room a W. Gerard, former U. S. a to Germany and one of Rosewell's official envoy, coronation. He wore tjk knee pants made to measure
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937
Scabbard and Blade Holds Election of Officers
A
Seaburd and Blade, honorary military fraternity, elected officers last night at its meeting in the Memorial Union building.
Officers elected are as follows:
Captain, Bernice Humphrey, e'38;
first lieutenant, Robert C. Polson;
second lieutenants, Norman
C. Carter, e'umol, and James A.
Nottingham, e'38.
Merrill To Return With News Films
land "because American tai make good clothes."
is under contract to wheel around and fly back again as soon as the cor-
London, May 10—(UP) - Henry T. Derrick, Merrill, veteran American transport pilot who brought his twin-motored Lockheed monoplane down at Croyden airport here at 6:39 p.m. on Sunday, the day before and the back again as soon as the car
These fellowships carry a stipend of $1,200 plus an additional amount not to exceed $200 for travel and field investigation. Further information may be obtained at the office of the Graduate School.
The journalism faculty yesterday voted to divide the Henry Schott prize in journalism among three students. He saidwarding it to one student as usual.
Graduate fellowships for study of the principles and problems of street and highway traffic control are available at Harvard University according to an announcement just ahead of the School's graduation. Scoffler of the Graduate School.
The three men named to receive the award when they come back to school next are Martin Beuton, Kyle c38; and Mortis Thompson, c'uncl.
At 12.20 today all classes in the School of Law will officially be over and the 1937 Law School Day will be under way. The denizens of Green hall will take up bat, ball and raquet in an attempt to regain some of their lost youth spent studying Blackstone.
Mystery Light In Air Crash
The Schott prize, a cash award of $50, was established by Mrs. Henry Schott in memory of her husband, a journalism major while he attended school here. The prize originally was given at the close of the junior year to a young man who showed promise in journalism.
The other U. S. repre-
gen. John J. Pershing, was
in his $600 General G.
form.
Three Split Schott Prize
Denizens of Green Hall Will Attempt To Regain Youth
Graduate Fellowships Are Offered at Harvard
Town School
A baseball game between the first and second year students will start the afternoon's activities. Winners of this game will play the graduating seniors in a contest to determine the legal supremacy of the diamond. The winners will be given baseball will make use of the tennis courts or golf links.
Theories of Sabotage And Static Ignitions Can The annual law school banquet be held at 6:30 in the hall on
Mrs. King Will Give Fourth Lecture in Series
The fourth lecture in the Leadership Training course for women will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, instead of in Spooner-Thayer museum, where the other lectures have been held. Mrs Joseph King, wife of the Joseph King of the Polish Corn Exchange, will speak on "Psychological Developments During Adolescence."
Jayhawkers Play Budge and Mako
Bill Kiley and Jimmy Kell, number 1 and 2 on the Kansas tennis
Weather
UNDAY, MAY 9, 1937
We don't expect any changes—just the same as we've been having.
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARY JOHNs, Society Editor
Before 5 min. KU, call KJ. 212; cell 2702-83
The state banquet moved Helen Wooen, Barrard in contrast to the earlier eve Mrs F. J. Engleman, Kansas City, Mo. day, when police reserves Mrs M. Gullagher, Kansas City, Mo. rushed to Westminster Abbey Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kennedy, Kansas teet the king and queen Mrs Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo. were almost mobbed by a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Coffeieville thong that smashed dow Don Mitchell, Coffeeville lines. Mrs. and Mr.
Chi Omega will entertain the following guests today at its Mother's
A. DPI Party-When they were released from a fishing from the ceiling, the ceased and the battle w turned out reasonably well. The glasses were broken, and fellows got their white color due to rolling on the foe doubt, some of the fellow giving out the flowery concerning the 'Queen' black, her line, and name will be interested in Kris Hensel, Ms. Hensel, the Selma.
CHI OMEGA PARTY -
Mitchell received two cors from her date, and the - one poor girl couldn't - one poor girl couldn't fit at intermission and was "Honest I had a date," while scors pointed at her askin anybody lose anything." Oberg chose to attend Omega party rather than get out of the tentation by resting one the piano and calmly leafin a magazine.
Dr. A. S. Eby, Barrieville, OKa.
Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Stevens, Okaloosa
Phil Steven, Okalosona
Phil Steven, A. W. Woody, Barnard
on the SHIN
Each organization competes
Inter-fraternity sing was
to have a sixty per cent
report of the total memberi-
pit. It now comes to light
Phi Dell's, the winners, had
per cent all right, but s'
members were instructed
stand on the stage and no
they won.
Reports indicate that the last week went on Colorado viewed it more a treatment than part of the school really had a time. The one took the trip didn't have or spend her time alone—the Johnstone was the first to rush but was framed by being taken to doctor who told young lady solidly during tour of the trip, leaving do look-on and console him fact that it was his idea ginning.
Mrs. and Mrs. Rutherford, Leavenworth
Mr. George T. Vance, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo. Mrs G. O. Spurs, Spearville
E. E. Swanson, S. F. Warrick,
S. N. Fowler, Leavenworth
worl. and Mrs. H. H. Heap, Hutchinson
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
entained with its annual spring party
night at the chapter house. Budd
Lake and his orchestra furnished
the blue
good silver, the sorority's colors. chaperons were Mrs. Ed Charles. Irs. H. S. Russell, and Mrs. J. N
Frances Hamlin, Kansas City, Kan.
Margaret Wether, Kansas City, Mo.
Marie Guffey, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Callahan, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Callahan, Kansas City, Mo.
Cecilia Mitchell, Cherryville, Hailey County, Mo.
Margaret Harris, Kansas City, Mo.
Elva Otterman, Kansas City, Mo.
Elva Otterman, Kansas City, Mo.
Ford Middleburg, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entered with a brother-cousin dinner
Chi Omega sorority entertained with its annual spring party Friday night at the chapter house. "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music. The theme of the party was "My Blue Heaven." Chaprons were Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. G. O. Spire,挥誓; Mrs. V. E. Eby, Bartleville, Okla.; Mrs. E. E. Swafford, Ft. Scott; Mrs. E. P. Mar-
nursery evening:
The guests were
Wilhelm c40
Louise Hassig, b34
John McGovy, b18
Fred McGovy, c18
Ben McGovy, c18
Herman Smith, c17
Charlie Luckey, c17
Warren Anderson, c40
Bob Mulligan, c18
Wayne McCaitlin, c19
Wayner Wilson, c40
Wayner Cline, c19
Fhigh Hugh, c19
Keith Starr, c1p
Robert Rowlert, c37
Norman Brown, c18
Norman Brown, c18
William Smith, c19
John Farley, c17
Alpha Delta PI sorority entertained with its annual spring formal last night at the Memorial Union building. Louie Kuhn and his orchestra furnished the music. The decorations featured silhouettes of each member of the chapter. The chapars were Mrs. Belle Wilmot, C. C. H. Landes, Mrs. W. E. Bowersock, F. M. C. Hensel, Kansas City, Mo.
settle kunky, Leavenworth
Kathleen Teqarden, LAcypne
Katherine Custer, Toppea
Willa Tumma, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Saunders Rittenhouse,
City, Mo.
Mary Russell, Ottawa
Guests were:
tin and Mrs. Don Williams, both o Wichita
Guests were:
Yvonne White, f, Teukas
Alan Green, f, Kaisa City, Kan.
Hilda Shiera, f, Great Bend
Jo Inley, f, Chamure
Jim Lee, f, Chamure
Weekend guests at the Kappa Al-
**Jahn Thea theorist house are:** Basket Baker, Wellington Margaret Penwell, Wellington Betty Denison, Dodge City Betty Denison, Dodge City Roberta Walker, Topeca Frances Hudson, Topeca Frances Hudson, Darton, Darton Nancy Stone, Fu, Scott Sally Harris, Topeca Mary Campbell, Topeca Garfield, Wischtah Betjen Van Deventer Jean Wilkins, Abhene Maurice Hunt, Abhene
Ricker hall will entertain with its Mother's Day dinner today. The guests will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Hagland, Iola
Mr. and Mrs. Grisham, Greene
Mr. and T. W. Becker, Hartford
Mrs. Alna Becker, Saffordville
Mr. and M. W. Kissner, Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fischer, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Lowelle, Olathe
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Machin, Lawrence
Mrs. Iner Abercrombie, Lawrence
Mrs. G, E. Ward, Lawrence
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Teu fraternity entertained with its annual spring formal party last night in the Crystal Ballroom of the Eldridge hotel. Music was furnished by "Red" Blackburn and her orchestra. Chapermore were Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Fitch, and Mrs. H. W. Russell.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were: Mr. and Mrs. E Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ellersham, Rodger Ellersham, Miss Clara Williams, Miss Margaret Tanner, Fred Hunt, and Jack Moore, all of St. Joseph, Mc. John Foust, Iola and Joe Bollus, Independence.
"The Hall of Fame," the collection of framed autographed photographs hung in the corridor of Hoch auditorium, has been increased by the hanging of a signed photograph of Joseph Hofmann, eminent concert pianist who played at the University during Music Week in 1953, and of
Pi Kappa Alpha elected the following officers last week: Bob Wilkins, $^{c1}$ president; T. J. Foulon, ph; vice-president; Harry Caldwell, ph; treasurer; Lane Davis, $^{c4}$ secretary; Bob Caldwell, $^{c39}$ alumni secretary; and Bill Vaughn, $^{b}$ ucal, corresponding secretary.
Two Photographs Added to 'Hall of Fame'
☆ ☆ ☆
Roland Hayes, celebrated Negro tenor, who was a feature of last year's music week.
Meet Your Friends and Enjoy
Frozen Fruit Salad
Served With Toast
20c
The collection was begun by D. M. Swarthwt, dean of the School of Fine Arts. It is now of considerable size and contains autographed pictures of some of the world's best known musicians. Among these are Rosa Ponselle, Schumann-Heink, John McCarrick, Grookhill, Johann Horowitz, Casalga, John Philip Sousa, Garbichellow, Mischa Eman, Galli-Curié, Albert Spalding, Joseph Lhevine, Harry Lauder, and others.
AT YOUR
UNION FOUNTAIN
John Milton Phillips, c27, is confined in Watkins Memorial hospital with bronchitis.
Phillips Confined in Hospital
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Kentucky Derby—
Continued from page 1
second time. It was a job for the governor of the blue-grass state and it was done in the narrow confines of a paddock but before 75,000 persons—the biggest crowd in the history of American racing—and every one of the tremendous throng knew that he was on horse that won as magnificently as ever did his dad—ole Man o' War himself.
The little colt, for he's built, sungly and not on the gangling lines of "Big Red," made a parade of this, the sixty-third running of the blue-grass classic. He went on top before a hundred yards were covered and he never was headed. Two length behind him at the finish was Pompom, the early writer book favorite. Three lengths bee-ered in his Keeping Reward, Mrs. Ethel Marrs' well-liked colt. In fourth position was Melodist, the Wheatley Stables winner of the Wood Memorial.
Victory Worth $52,575
War Admiral's thousands of betters trouped to the payoff window and were rewarded with $3.20 for each $2.00 win ticket, $1.50 for each show, Pompson paid $9.40 and $6.00, and Reeping reward $3.80.
War Admiral's victory was worth $25,257 for his owner, Samuel Riddle, manager of Glen Riddle farm near Louisville.
PHONE K.U. 66
FOR SALE: Packard Electric razor, slightly used. Call 1862. -153
"Suiting You—That's my Business'
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CLASSIFIED ADS
ONE STOP
THE WICHTCH BEASON - Kanzler 'knalst newspaper, now being delivered to your door daily and Sunday. Subscription rate per week. Subserve now. Phone 2316. - 130 FOR SALE: Shaw-Walker filing case. dark.couch. Dimensions 16x14x20. Phone 1282. Will the gentleman whom the janitor saw take some books from 214 Adm. Blidge. please return to James McGinnis, 1026 Ohio, and no further steps will be taken. - 111
PAGE THREE
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PHONE K.U. 66
Wave Set dried 25c
SHAMPOO and WAVE, dried, 35c
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TAXI
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KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
Plumbers and Electricians
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1014 Mass. Phone 319
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
SEE US
Open Tuesday, Thursday Evenings by appointment.
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Armour's Strings
$2.50 to $7.00
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--for your school and office supplies
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NOLL OPTICAL CO.
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839½ Mass.
Over Royal College Shop
Second place was won by Sigma Chi, who, under the leadership of ten Dieter, c'38, introduced the ex-
SHOE REPAIRING
First Class Workmanship
The annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, held Sunday in the University auditorium, was won for the successive year by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The 45 or more singers, under the able direction of Ross Robertson, were invited to perform and regard for interpretive details. The singing of the seven fraternities was of a general high average and showed improvement over former years.
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes – Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles . . . 60c
Women's leather half soles . . . 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels . . . 25c
Phi Delts Win Frat Sing
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
--rd place went to Beta Theta
Lib Art Wolfe, c29, directing,
* fraternities competing were
Tau Delta, Delta Uplaion,
a Sigma, and Sigma Nu.
of ceremonies was Bill
h, c37, who introduced the
us groups with a brief commen-
on each fraternity and its dit-
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 27c; three insertions, 10s; six insertions,
or all; two insertions and no subject to accept, or subject to approval at the KAWAN BANK Office
of Bankruptcy.
Sigma Chis and Betas Are Second and Third; Seven Houses Enter
ent new "Marching Song" writ-
by William Miessner, a Sigma
member.
dges for the contest were: Alice Prieffer, associate professor of Edgar Kerr of Ottawa Uni-
ty; and Dean D. M. Swarthout, eighth School of Fine Arts.
the decision of the judges, Ace Hutchin, fa39, chairman of Sing, congratulated the winners first, second, and third places,
presented the prize plaque to Robertson, leader of the Phi chorus.
inois Is Host Psychologists
nce faculty members and two
rents in the department of physi-
ogy attended the annual Midn-
tern Psychological Association
at the University of Illinois
week.
of. R. H. Wheeler read a paper *D" Contributions of a Psychological Study of History to the dem of Social Control*. Five biology professors from local universities presented their work. They were Prof. Kimbailw, Wisconsin University; Prof. t Lewin, Iowa University; Prof. s Gurturem, Western Reserveiversity; Prof. A. P. Jemness, zerosity of Nebraska; and Prof. renammers, Purdue Univer-
use making the trip from the university were Professor Wheeler, in Sarvis, instructor in the element of psychology; Henry Van aringen, gr; Theodore Christ-ogr, and John Cearl, c37.
at' Takes a
tating As It
Down the Years
hicago. May 10-(UP)-The word "beat," invented centage ago by the English, has been added to a dozen or more meanings by the American, riding to the second installment of the novel *Hamilton*<sup>2</sup>, to be published by the variety of Chicago Press.
far back as 1853 Americans saying "the beat of it" to mean arpass or to excel, or to die of the 19th century such that all "or" to be world" were common in the dear jargon.
beat" was given its journalistic in 1875, when American paper men referred to "a beat" an exclusive news story, or "sp," as it is sometimes called. a term for a shiftless person "dates back to 1871 and was used in the compound word d-beat." "To beat" also was to mean to trick or to defraud, est noted in the phrase "beat证ors."
*gk twain's* "Innocents Abroad," lied in 1869, first produced the se "it beats my time," denoting tify to comprehend, and in 1883 is phrasology included "beat-ing" meaning to get ahead start in life.
ter meanings which have been beiden to the word have been overcome by astonishment, "to ant," and "to lose patience."
essor Twente Ill
pf. J. W. Twente is confined to some due to illness. Prof. F. O. will take charge of Profes-温州's classes until he recov-