UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Solons Approve School Appropriations
Republican Majority Pass
Bill Over Protest
Of Minority
Leaders
NUMBER 119
The Kansas house yesterday approved the appropriations bill for state educational bills recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Approval of the bill was forced by the Republican majority over the protests of Minority Floor Leader Dubbs that disregarding the recommendation of the state budget and supporting the principle of budgetary government.
The bill contains a provision for the completion of the hospital corridor by 1928 and the Kansas State College science building by 1839.
Half of the $100,000 needed for the connecting corridor at the University of Kansas hospital and $250,000 of the $400,000 needed for the high school science building at Kansas State College were included in the totals.
Governor Huxman previously vetoed these provisions out of a senate appropriations bill.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One of the better known professor in the School of Business was commenting to an economies class on the over-population situation. He remarked that Russia had the best method for taking care of the situation in her country, simply by going out and cutting off the people's heads. He explained further that the United States is not yet, but that they needn't worry too much because the "jeep" would probably take care of the situation.
Several of the Phi Gams were going to the city the other night to hear Fred Waring, and Ann Hubbard of the Pi Phi house was to be included in the party. She was called for at 8:10 when the group arrived in the city it was too late for Waring's performance, all because of Hubbard!
+ + +
Elmer Humphrey, who continues to spend his afternoons playing conscientious snooker, is reported as consistently loosing, which generally results in the losing of a table on the table or slammed on the floor. Yesterday his tactics were indeed reversed (except for the cue's going to the floor) because he had a partner who made a winning shot—Humphrey threw the cue to the floor, embraced Tom Martin, the partner, and placed poor Mr. Martin right on the cheek.
It's being done, but seldom to two men in the same fraternity. The reference is to Lucille Bottom, Kappa, who recently had her first date of the evening, Jack Richardson, take her home at 4:54 so that she could have her second date of the evening with the second Sigma Chi, Sewell Black.
✳ ✳ ✳
Last Thursday evening the Gamma Phi's rallied round to listen to a lecture on health—it came time for questions and two of the more attentive listeners reacted-Virginia Taylor: "I'm going to have a tooth pulled to morrow and I'm going to take gas, do you support it will hurt?" Maxine said: "Do it hurt much to wash them with soap?" It is said that the lecturer was rather stumped when asked such vital questions.
Mind Meanderings: Beautiful day
... Easter vacation soon ... and time
for procrastination ... as if there isn't
time now ... Dorothy Fitz is lonely
and doesn't care—she still has her
spring fever ... New cars sally forth
should be bought in romance ...
she got most of them coming once
... country strolls are coming since
into their own place ... had time of year
for colds.
OVER THE HILL
One-word Descriptions:
Denny Lemonie: Elifah.
Marianna Bantoue: Affected.
Starcke Acepcis Assistantist
Oliver Starcke, c37, has accepted an
yearly position at the university.
This position involves teaching and
provides time for graduate study.
LAWRENCI, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937
Miss Grant to Nashville
Anderson To Interview Engineers
of the University of Pittsburgh,
manager of the Aluminum Company of
America in Pittsburgh, Pa., will in-
cline an interview on topics in
industrial engineers today.
Baumgartner Addresses Club
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will address the Rotary Club in Kansas City, Kane. Photograph is the Micro-Photographic Film of the Living Cell."
Miss Mary Grant, associate profes-
sor at Latin and Greek, will leave
Latin with a focus on the Classical Association of the Midwife. In Nashville, March 25, 29 and 37.
Maddox To Undergo Operation
Prof. W, Rolland Maddox, instructor in the department of political science, will enter the hospital tomorrow morning for operative treatment. Prof. Maddox will entail absence from his classes for a few days after vacation.
Searab Holds Business Meeting
Searab, honorary architectural society, held a business meeting Sunday night at $80, at the home of Verde Architectural Architecture. The meeting was given over to a general discussion of affairs in the department of architecture.
rv Club Meets Tonight
The Poetry Club, Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tonight at 8 o'clock. Easter poetry will be read and discussed by the group Miss Ellen Payne, general secretary of Y.W.C.A., will be in charge of the meeting.
Key Elected Secretary
Eira Lao, '32, of Lawrence, has been elected secretary of the senior chapter of Chicago Seminary of Chicago. Key, a candidate for the bachelor of divinity degree from the University pastor of the Meade Presbyterian Church of Meade, this past summer.
Senior Women to Be Guests
The women of the senior class and of the Graduate School are to be given their training will be given by the University Women's Club. The tea will be given in Myers hall from 3 until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, Ap.
Group Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association was held Friday and Saturday in May. The speakers included members attended: Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sheron, Miss Anderson, and Mrs. Kathryn Tissue.
Craftwork Display Downtown
Craftwork Display Downtown
district in the department of design is being shown in the window of Ver-
dor, a retail store on Camden street for the ruf of 118.
Included in the exhibit are
eamples of carved wood, metal war
jewelry, pottery, and hand-blocked
material.
view Prints Engel's Photo
A picture of Dr. E. F. Engel, head of the department of German, arms in the March issue of the Am J Med. and was published by the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation for promoting relations between the Unitarian Church and the Doctor Engel's image is on page in a photograph of a group of American educators who toured Germany as museums of Otberkander Trust.
Don Board Elected, 31, has 31 have been elected to a two-year term. He was elected in October according to adelphin, according to a statement his舅, Mrs. D. E. Lester, hovn
Graduate to Philadelphia
After leaving the University, you attended the University of Peekskill. You then went to a medical center was interested in the Kansas City General hospital for two years. At present you are a graduate student at School of Ophthalmology at the University of Pennsylvania.
ANNUAL WOMEN'S GLEE CL TOUR WILL START APL
Entomology Club Holds Meeting "Kansas as a Convergent Corn-borer" in the lecturecussion at the meeting of the trombology Club yesterday afternoon Five students each spoke on a diary and briefed us on their work and methods of conta- "The European Corn-borer" by Oliver Smith "Aflafa Beetle" by Alice Smith, "the Japanese Beetle" by Oliver e. c38; the "Oriental Corn-borer" by Elmore m38; the $*western Corn-borer** by Elmore m38*, c38.
The University Women's Glee will leave April 5 on its annual tour which will include matriculation and the Oksaloaese, Horton, Holton, Ss and Valley Falls. The littern towns is not yet complete.
The club and accompanying women will "night of April 9."
NOTICE
Dispensary hours at the
kins Memorial hospital will
from 10 to 12 a.m. from M
25 to 29 inclusive.
Speakers Honor Dr.W.L.Burdick At Law Banquet
Dean Will Retire After Thirty-Nine Years As University Professor
In a tribute to Dr. W. L. Burick, 39 years professor of law at the University, Governor Walter A. Huxman, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and four men prominent in the legal profession in Kansas spoke to a dinner meeting in the Hotel Eldridge last night.
Present were approximately one hundred members and alumni of the Green and Benson chapters of
Remarkable and Commendable
Remarkable and commendable, but not startling, has been the co-operation of the two Hill political parties in making possible several radical changes in the system of men's student government.—Remarkable and commendable because both parties have felt simultaneously and equally strongly that student government needs to be put on a better basis and because they have been willing to act co-operatively on the issues.—Not startling because men's student government very definitely needs to be revamped, and if it's not revamped now, it'll have to be very shortly.
There seems little reason to believe that the revision of men's government as suggested will not within a day or two be finally accepted by both parties. Its passage through the Council is only a procedural measure.
In the Kansan's opinion all that can be asked more is a shortened campaign period which would heighten interest in politics and make incligibilities and low grades for office contenders less of a possibility.
P.S.G.L. ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT PLAN
Pachacamac Party Will Deliberate Program For Revision of Politics Tonight. If Approved, Council Will Vote Following Easter Vacation. Both Parties Are Co-operating in Formulation
By Morris M. Thompson, c'unel
P. S.G.L. accepted the plan for reorganization of men's student government in a meeting Sunday night. The Pachacamacs referred it to a committee of seven inner-circle members for further deliberation, and the report of that committee will be submitted to the party as a whole at a meeting tonight.
Pachacamac, it was understood, favored the plan, but the committee was formed to deliberate on a few minor points. It is generally believed that the party will accept the plan with few
SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS GIVEN
PAGE TWO
Examinations for Summerfield scholarships were given to 720 high school seniors in six Kansas towns yesterday. This was the first examination given to high school seniors based on the recommendations of the principal and faculty of their respective schools. The examinations given to lowering consisted of discussion of economic and sociological problems.
Will Choose Thirty High School Seniors From List To Take Tests Here April 23-24
The scholarship fund, which was established in 1929 as a gift of Solon E. Summerfield, 99, is administered to scholars on the basis of the need of the individual student. The scholarship is given for one year with the intention that it will be continued for four years if the student is deserving.
Ninety-one students took the examination in Lawrence, and 179 applicants took the examination at Chapelwood, Wichita, Colby, and Dodge City.
Thirty students will be selected from the group taking the examinations for a two-day examination in January 2013. Part of this examination will consist of interviews with a committee representing the University faculty. Twelve or 15 students will be chosen and group to be Summerfield scholars.
Language Group Ends One-Day Session Here
Chancellor E. H. Lindley opened the session with a short talk R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education spoke on "The Psychologist's Approach to the Teaching of Foreign Languages." As a part of the luncheon program, Mrs. Jan Chiapus sang.
Eighty-five persons attended the meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association yesterday in Fraser hall.
Graduates are Bacteriologists i.e. Hulder, 36, and Mara Lena Waelch School of Bacteriologists in the laboratory of the Doctors Newman and Young clinic
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Miss Sue Townsend, a member of the staff of Kansas State College, was elected to fill the unexpired president's term caused by the resignation of Prof. E. F. Engel of the University. Other officers are Sister Alboreta Savoie, Marymount College, Salina, first vice-president; Mary Hall Wichiton, secretary-treasurer; Wichita, Isahel Dills, Penske, and Hakeen Graham, City; vice presidents, with a one-year term; Elizabeth Anderson, Pratt; Ann Hawley, Arkansas City; and Leonard O'Brien, Baker University, Baldwin; vice presidents with a two-year term.
Graduates are Bacteriologists
Neighborhood Notes--rural works for the Topeka State rural in Goa to a short visit in the city. He took a bus to Topeka. Mr. Carruth was driving a new car and was wanting to put miles on it.
Continued from page 1
Elmer Hammphrey is no longer a hound, but an attacker with a murder game. He has been keen on too many times by a dark horse. Don Hula was seen in the library on Monday.
Lawrence firemen made a trip to 1234 Oreed Thursday night about 11:30. An ironing shorted and caused much anxiety on the part of the room that room there. The fire was extinguished and little damage was done.
Bob Charlton had his appendix taken out at the hospital Friday. He is getting along fine and wearing a smile on his face.
Spring is here according to the weather man. It is time to plant gardens.
All the hay has been removed rom the football practice field and t is now hoped that no further need 4 it will arise.
J. V. Mann studied accounting last week.
Miller hall, Mrs. Watkins' latea. latex to the University is nursing complete shingled and work on the inside is progressing rapidly. They hope to be
Julia Edson sprained her ankle nearly a month ago and is still riding to school in a taxi.
Sara Lou Lea has finished knitting a skirt of a new suit which she is making. She is now devoting much time to learning how she can wear it on Easter Sunday.
Betty Stephenson was seen driving a new sport car on which the top can sit up or down. It has red leather upholstery and black wheels, trunk and steering wheel. Betty took all of her friends for a ride Friday and then they enjoyed it very much.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Curruth, to motion to Lawrence last Thursday to see her daughter Elizabeth who is attending the Mr. Carr, Ms.
What's more delicious
Numerous holes in the ground indicate that trees will be planted to replace those cut down by the wood hoopers.
than
A new screen door has been hung on the front door of the Theta residence and the porch furniture has been moved out on the norch.
It is leaf raking time and Gardener Van Horbeck's hands are out raking eaves.
ICE CREAM
SPRING IS IN THE AIR!
Don't be seen in Dirty, Run-down Shoes. They don't recommend you.
Let us put new wear and appearance into them
A luncheon was given for people attending the work day at the disposal plant. The school ended Saturday and members departed for their homes in automobile-
Very little snow is to be seen around Lawrence due to the fact that recent rains and sunshine have caused it to melt.
Uarda Sherry who was under the watch of last week has been gaining all wrestling and yesterday she was able to be up and about again and get out of the
For Your
Several trees have been felled in the wood lot directly behind Doctor Burdick's barn.
1017 Mass.
The porch furniture at the Alpha GI Omme house is white and beige, contrasted with white paint. The furniture will be placed on the porch of their house as soon as it is built.
Sunday Dessert
Dorine Scott was walking down the street in front of J. C. Penney's Clothing company when she stumbled off her curling and sprained her ankle.
Bob Busby, reporter for the Law-
rence Journal-World, was seen in this
neighborhood last week.
TOP IT OFF WITH
HERSHEY'S
CHOCOLATE
SAUCE
Sold by the quart.
Sold in 5c and 10c packs.
Mary Gohorn, Birgene Staley and Peggy Alberty motored to Kansas City yesterday to buy clothes.
Roland Welborn, who graduated from the University several years back, will speak to a group of people who have organized to promote peace in Iraq. He will speak at the Memorial Ivy pine room. Welborn will review a book which he read
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Drug Store
RANKIN'S
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
CHICKEN DINNER
Today
35c
Phone 686
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
We Deliver
The race track has been given a
named "Behind the Scene in Europe."
The two lights on either side of the entrance to Center Administration Building were lit. Lee Ems and Faith Swedlund went to Kansas City yesterday to buy Miss Swedlund a pair of shoes.
SUNDAY, MARCH 21. 1937
WITH STRESS ON PERFECTION
Phyllis Armstrong and Neil Hargard wets hiking out to the old Pioneer Cemetery yesterday.
working over and a new top put on it in order to get it ready for the Kansas Relays, one of the big happenings of the year here at Kansas.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924½ MASS.
PHONE 914-
Continued on page five
Richness of materials, expertise of measure, precision of cut .. all of these would seem to make for perfection in your suits. They do .. in a sense. But Schultz does better, makes you feel and know that you get the best out of them. With the drape of the shoulders, the placing of buttons .. just little touchs, which at Schultz mean "perfection."
And that's what you'll say if you will give us a trial on your Easter and Spring wearing apparel. You spot the difference in clothes cleaned by us.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
The DIFFERENCE
in the old style lamp and the new I.E.S. STUDY LAMP is emphasized by this illustration
Explain to Dad, while you are home Easter, why it is important that you have an extra $3.95 to spend before finals.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
BETTER LIGHT——BETTER SIGHT