UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
VOLUME XXXIV
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topkek Sunday, Miss Mary C. executive secretary, said yesterday.
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $8,591.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students get a total of $8,467.55 and $1,124. you pay to $3 graduate students.
The chicks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week, Miss Olsen said.
The average payment on this month's list is $14.75 for the undergraduates, and $21.21 for grads. The average payment on the office pay the office here has sent out.
Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allotments, next month's list is ex-merged even larger, according to Miss Olaen.
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students in CSEP, and provide jobs on CSEP, Miss Olsen said.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Betty Graham, c'39
The Co-ed Hop furnished a lot of enjoyment for the gals the other night, but it's surprising how reticent most of the men are who attended the dance. In fact, it seems that the tall hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stag-lime snooks – Barbara Goll doing a perfect take-off on the aimless wanderer from behind the boredom and gauzes at the dancers with that "What am I wasting my time here?" air. Melvin Moore, the lad behind the lily, carried off very well the part of the girl who gets a louye corseau, but is damned if she likes it. Dick Duwes, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at varieties, was repaid by being the cut boy on the floor, while Mary Belt Schreiber, Alpha Chi, brought Rula Nuckles because she knew she was stuck in rolls. Rula's classes being large.
It it seems the Theta Tau's were most irate at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The girls rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sun porch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and Sam McNulty are the guys to follow due, so—all our apologies, fella.
Rumblings: The dime-a-dance drag Saturday night must have been an awful flip you can't find anybody who was there . . . Rumor has it that Marty Sanders and Walt McGraw will be at Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the clearest senses of humor on the campus . . . Margaret Shrum, Alpha Delt, and Don McCoy ought to be passing that five pounds one of these days to the Deltai Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Annes" . . . The Sigma Chi Circus party this coming Friday night is reported to be a party to all the "Keeping up with the Jones" parties that have been putting on campus. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Deltis and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a rough-and-ready affair designed to burlesque those too-too-ultra events
Students Contribute to Journal
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the book, *The Rise and Fall of a Published in Wichita*, are those of several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading Kansas attorneys and students of law.
Eidar. I.K. Inger, 137, Tum Ise, 182
Richard Jones, T38, Joseph S. Payne,
T38 and Edwin Jefries, 137 have
written for the periodical.
OVER THE HILL
Mrs. Lindsay's Relative Dies
Richard, Ind, Sunday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles S
died at her death after death followed a long illumination.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1907
frs. Lindloe's Relative Dies
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture
The last of a course of six lectures on Contemporary Literature will be held in the room 205, Fraser hall. William Howie, instructor in the department of Contemporary American Novel. The course, which covers twentieth century literature, is designed as interpersonal interest but everyone interested is welcome.
few Organization Formed
organization in the form of the student club, which had its inception at Westminster on Sunday afternoon with 17 student stamp enthusiasts in attendance. The club, uncle, the newly elected president and founder of the group, the purpose of the association is to foster interest in collecting among the student body.
Beta Gamma Sigma Chooses Ten
At a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, one honorary business student in the School of Business were elected to membership; Bert Robert Rugdolph Gorey, lam Lori Lambert, Loren McCormack, Jack Schirre, Loren MCMornack, Ernest Jean Pratt, all seniors. One junior, Syllvester Schmitt, was also elected. Initiation for the new members be held during the month of April.
Alumni Members To Be Feted at Silver Anniversary
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Year
Pachamama political society, founded in the fall of 1912, will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a gift to the University Memorial Union, building, Thursday.
Invitations have been sent to 300 men whose names have been prominent on the senior rolls of the society since its inception.
The program will include a few short speeches. After the banquet the group will follow an adjourn to Pacha-smae custom by adjourning to Tongamoxie, where the party's "Vic-room" had been held for many years.
Each of the men whose names are on the membership list will receive a certificate of membership in the 25th anniversary group of Pachacamac. Three of the men who were the founders of this organization are expected to attend the banquet. They are P. K. Cubblison of Kansas City, Kans., who is in the courtroom with Mr. Salina, lawyer, and W. W. Holloway, Kansas City, Mo., security dealer.
Several of the alumni have written their intention to attend the banquet, and a large crowd is ex- cessed in committee in charge of the reunion.
Ball To Talk on Geology
Prof. John R. Ball, of the department of geology and geography of Northwestern University, will give a series of four lectures here this week Professor Ball is well-known nationally and has traveled abroad extensively, studying rocks and fossils of the older paleozoic systems.
Will Present Four Lectures on Mississippi Valley
The lectures are as follows: "Late Cambrian Rocks of the Upper Mississippi Valley" 4 p.m. today; "Cambro-Ordovician Problems in the Upper Mississippi Valley" 4 p.m. tomorrow; "The Mississippi River" 7:30 p.m. tomorrow; and "The Siurian System in the Mississippi Valleys" 4 p.m. Thursday. All the talks will be in Haworth hall, room 101.
Six faculty members drove to Kansas City last night to attend the March meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, which was held in the science building located at 120 N. Washington Dr. by George H. Coleman of the University of Iowa spoke on "Grinard Reaensit."
Visitors are invited to attend all of the lectures.
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING IN KANSAS CITY
Those attending from the University were: Dr. Ray Q. Brewer, professor of chemistry; Fred Moore, professor of chemistry; Lawrence W. Lawrence E. Forman, assistant instructor of chemistry; Louis Wilson, assistant instructor of chemistry; Eugene Ramskill, assistant instructor of chemistry; Borger Rarick, instructor of chemistry.
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
Laboratory classes began yesterday for the 18 students enrolled in the University Waterworks School in Marvin hall. Waterworks superintendents and other city officials are included among the students.
The purpose of the work to be teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual problem of the operation.
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist in the division of sanitation, will be in charge of bacteriology and microscopic studies. Miss Gladys Swope, assistant professor of chemistry, will work on physical and chemical tests. Earnest Boyd, scientist of division of sanitation, will take over several of the lectures on water treatment.
The second half of the school, be hold here Thursday and Friday will be of a more nature with and city officials totaling 150
The program for today is as follows: "Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment," by Mr. Boyce, 9 a.m.; Orthodone, holding for Free-Chiotherapy on "Hardiness" (continued), by Miss Swobe, 11 a.m.; "Water Bacteriology," by Miss Ritter, 2:30 p.m., and laboratory by Miss Ritter and Humium, by Miss Swobe, 7:30 p.m., and "Residual Alum Tests." 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday's program includes:
"Identification Control of Algae," by Miss Ritter and Mr. Boye, 9 a.m.; "Oxygen Demand and Dissolved Oxygen," by Miss Swowe, and laboratory by Miss Ritter, 10:30 a.m.; "Mineral Erosion," by Miss Ritter, 1:30 p.m.; "Sludge Index," by Miss Swowe, 2:30 p.m.; and round table discussion, 7:30 p.m.
Hold Last Vespers Sunday
University Band and Women's Glee Club in Program
The final All-Musical Veeps of the year will be presented Sunday March 21, at the University auditorium. The event will feature a variety of numbers.
The University Band, under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley, will play "Coronation Scene" from the opera "Boria Godofunou" by Moussorgsky. The University String Quartet and the University String Tric will appear in numbers by Dovrat and Gretchenanoff.
Americo Cappellari and Al Volker of the University of West Virginia debated Phil Raup, c38, and Eldon Smith, c39, representatives of the University, in a no-decision contest in the Little theater of Green hull.
The University Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, will sing a group of numbers. A trio composed of harp, flute, and piano played by Mervyn Anderson, Alexander Fielder, buncl, and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw will present a number by Mozart.
NUMBER 114
Smith and Raup upheld the affirmative by stating that consumers need regulation of the capitalist system and may be found to a great extent in the co-operative groups functioning today.
Johnny White, '23, is assistant managing editor of the Digest.
Merrilah Moore and Irene Peasbody, members of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will sing the "Recordage, Jesie pie" from the Verdi "Monzani" Requiem. Gay Crisp Simpson, instructor of organ and piano of the School of Fine Arts, will perform the Oren Yowce'l, fa 37, and William Leech, e'7, will present a two琴 number from Mozart .
Literary Digest Appoints Shaw
Chester L. Shaw, 24, has accepted
a job with the Literary Digest, and
is in charge of make-up,
according to a letter from
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary.
Shaw was on the cable and te-
graph desks of the New York Times
years before going to the
Digest.
The West Virginia representatives managed to build up a case against consumer co-operatives with assertions that perceptible progress during the 100 years existence in this country has not been made.
RAUP AND SMITH ARGUE WEST VIRGINIA DEBATER
Borden Again Manager
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
Edith Borden, c37, was re-appointed yesterday morning to serve a second term as manager of the W. S.G.A. book-store. Miss Borden was selected from among the applicants by a committee consisting of Ruth Learned, c37, retiring W. S.G.A. Council president; Doris Stockwell, c39, the president-elect, and the W. S.G.A. sponsors; Miss Elizabeth McCormack, Ms. Mary NeuenSchwander, professor in the department of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
"The book-store will continue to function as it always has until the W. SGA. Council has definiated accepted a satisfactory offer for the establishment." Ruth Learned stated in an interview co-operative book-store.
The co-operative book-store committee which is responsible for making plans for the store and submitting two student bodies has not yet met.
C. A. Dykstra Accepts Wisconsin U. Positio
Clarence A. Dykhetra, former University political science professor, and present city manager of Cincinnati said yesterday that he would ascend the presidency of the University before succeeding Dr. Glenn Frank who was removed last Jan. 7, after a hearing that attracted wide attention.
John M. Calhoun, chairman of a university executive committee, said that Dykstra's appointment did not affect the board f. recessions Thursday.
Mr. Dykstra conferred with three members of the Wisconsin executive committee yesterday morning in a Chicago hotel, agreeing to a year to contract at $15,000 annually and signing a memorandum to that effect. His salary as city manager of Cincinnati is $25,000 a year.
Dykstra added that "if the trustees accept the recommendations and appoint me president, I shall accept and go at the earliest possible moment". Mr. Dykstra, who was now 49 years old, came to the University of Kansas as a member of the faculty in 1818. He resigned in 1018 to take over his present position as city manager of Cincinnati.
DOCTOR DENGLER TO SPEAK ON NEW GERMAN SCHOOLS
Dr. Paul L. Dengler, director of the Auxto-American Institute of Education, Vienna, will speak Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Frazer theater on "The New Germany and Her Schools." Doctor Dengler, who jos made numerous visits to this campus, is being brought to the university this year under the auspices of the University extension division.
Doctor Dengler was professor at the University of California in 1930 at the University of Denver in 1930 and at the University of Hawaii in the summer of 1934; professor at the Universities of Colorado, Kansas and Indiana in 1932 and University of Iowa in 1934.
Mr. Russell L, Wiley, director of the University Band, and Mrs. Wiley are the parents of a son born Sunday at Memorial hospital.
Wileys Have a Son
Student Missing From University Since March 8
Fred Fleming of Fredonia
Left Roaming House
To Report For
Work
By Marvin Goebel, c'unel
By Martin Goebel, Cum.
Frederic Fleming, 60, disappeared from University Monday, March 8, and up to current time has not been heard from.
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Fredonia revealed that he has not been home and that his parents, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Fleming, know nothing of his present whereabouts.
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his rooming house at 700 Alabama street at his regular morning hour on his way to work, but failed to show up there that morning.
Correspondence Student
biodiversity stench
The College of Sciences show that he withdrew as a regular student of the University this semester and enrolled in a five-hour course in German by correspondence, and in class of speech and dramatic art.
Fleming had been working this zimmer in Brick's restaurant and had worked up till 8 o'clock Sunday, March 7. His landlord, Miss Lotte Skofstad of 700 Alabama said that he left there Monday at 5 p.m., but thought he was on his way to work. He never showed up at Brick's.
Took No Luggage
Carmen Woodson, c'unel, a friend of Fleming, talked to him a day or two before he disappeared and said that he seemed worried about his grandmother, living somewhere in Pennsylvania, preemily near Springfield.
Miss Skofstad said that all his clothes, books and papers are in his room and that he must have walked through the door, that he was wearing at the time.
She believes that he may have hitch-hiked to relatives in Illinois. He has been staining at the University while attending it off while attending the University.
Fleming rover attenuated his speech and dramatic class on the 8th and the extension division has had no recollection of this move in his German since Feb. 18.
Miss Moten's outstanding work has probably been on the screen. She was starred in two hit pictures, "The Gold Diggers of 1933" and "Flying Down to Rio." In "Gold Diggers" Miss Moten sang the song "Gotten Man." She is probably instrumental in the success of the song "Hit Carica," singing this tune in "Flying Down to Rio."
Miss Skofstad believes that his grandmother lives at Toulon, Ill.
foreign Journalist Speaks
Dr. Wu, Editor of Chinese Associated Press, Discusses Religion
"With the world divided along national and international lines, the necessity of religion, a constructive religion, was apparent," the opening statement of Dr. Y. T. Wu, editor-in-chief of the Associated Press of China, who spoke last evening on "Religion and Social Action."
Etta Moten, Actress and Radio Star, Visits Daughter On Way to Wichita
Etta Moten, '31, now famous radio, stage, and screen star, was in Lawrence yesterday enroute to Wichita where she will give a concert. Miss Moten was caught for a short interview while eating lunch with her daughter, Sue Brooks, e40, as she sat on the couch that has starred in several stage and screen productions. She is now under contract to RKO.
As a result of this need there has sprung up a new method of thinking, exemplified by Dr. Wu, which uses individualism as the defence of individualistic religion, and the narrowness of social-action school with the teacher
Continued on page 3
Miss Motten left the University seven years ago going directly to New York where she started her stage career. In New York she completed a big assignment when she starred as a Hessian girl in a stage production.
Miss Motten just completed a tour of several South American cities, playing for several weeks in Rio de Janerio. She is now on a tour in the United States. After her concert in Florida she concocted concerts in several Oklahoma cities.
While attending the University, she starred in a production sponsored by the department of speech and dramatics, "Come Seven," which had an all-Negro cast. For three nights Etta Moton "stole the stage" at the Moton recital, receiving degree in voice from the School of Fine Arts.
Etta Moten gives as her formula for success 50 per cent preparation, 25 per cent initiative and nerve, and 25 per cent contacts. She says, and then have the nerve to attract and contact the right people."
Miss Moten is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She is the president of Glauca Ac. Head, head of the Associated Negro Press in Chicago.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the end of this semester after 39 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Edlridge by Phil Alpha Dellum, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventy-seventh birthday, March 22
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walt Huxman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Pit Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration in honor *Doctor Burdick*.
The dean will make a farewell speech to the guests at the dinner, who will include John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court; Jonathan H. Lundley, Judge Hugh Wendel, preeminent court; Judge R. A. Burch, dean of the Washburn School of Law and former chief justice; Judge Hugh Means, district court in Lawrence; the entire Kansas supreme court; the law faculty; alumni; and Phi Alpha society; the University and other chapters.
Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will act as toastmaster Henry L. Butler, 173, president of Phi Alpha Delta, will express the fraternity's departing word to Doctor Burdick.
MISS WHITNEY TO DISCUSS STORY OF RINGS TONIGHT
"The Story of Old Rings" will be discussed tonight by Miss Marjorie Whitney at 1:30 in the basement lecture-room of the Spooner-Thayer museum. This is the sixth of the museum-learning on the art series. The collection discusses the origin and history of rings, including some famous rings, including poison and charm rings. She will illustrate her lecture with slides.
Professors To Discuss 'My Reason For Living
As a part of Re-interpretation of Religion Week, the following University professors are speaking on the general subject, "My Reason for Living," at the following organized houses on the days indicated:
Rabbi Samuel Baron at the Kappa A. M. Theta sorority on Thursday; A. G. Theta sorority on Friday; a picture, at the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity on Tuesday; P. H. Cady, professor of chemistry, at the Triangle fraternity on Tuesday; Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, at the Phi Pi fraternity on Wednesday; Robert M. Dvieis, professor of sociology, at the Triangle fraternity; Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, at Corbish on Tuesday; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at Watkins hall on Monday and at Delta Upsilon fraternity on Tuesday; Dr. Cali Fraternity on Tuesday; Helen A. McCracken, health service, at the Alpha Omicron pi Sorority on Tuesday and the Gammaphi Bei Sorority on Thursday; U. G. Mitchell, instructor of philosophy, at the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority on Thursday; U. G. Mitchell, professor of philosophy, at the Alpha Omicron pi Sorority on Friday; Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, at the Chi Omega sorority on Monday and the GammaphiBei Sorority on Tuesday; Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority on Monday and the GammaphiBei Sorority on Tuesday; Stigma Chi fraternity on Thursday. Rev. Seth W. Shlaughter, of the School of Religion, at the Beta Theta pi fraternity on Wednesday; Henry Werner, men's adviser, at the Acacia fraternity on Monday, and the Wheeler, professor of psychology, at the Alpha Omicron pi fraternity and Pi Bethaphi sorority on Thursday.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO GIVE A "PASSION CHORALOGUE"
The Westminster A Cappella choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will present a "Passion Chorale歌," a recent work by W. B. Olds, director of music of Redlands University, at the morning service of the First Presbyterian church Sunday, March 21. This number, dedicated to Dean Swarthout, recently been published and this will be its first presentation anywhere in the country.
Martin Maloney, c37, will be the narrator working with the choir this year. The work is divided into three parts: takes about 25 minutes to perform.
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Consumer Co- operatives Argued; Visitors Take Affirmative (1)
Side
We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of the campaign to support the consumer co-operative movement in America." This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in Friar theater last night. Professor Daniel Hitchcock, the history department, presided.
Richard B. Tennant, president of the Yale Debating Association and the other speaker on the negative stressed two main points. He said that the system is to produce the right goods and to produce them cheaply, and that the modern capitalist system isn't doing. The consumers co-operatives would eliminate excess markets, and middlemen, he concluded.
"Co-operatives are a method of social thinking. We want consumers co-operatives to extend just as far as they can go. The greatest reality is getting and earning and living and we want to do this as cheaply as possible," Dryer of Yale further stated.
James Molby, I38, and Roy Steinheimer, c37, represented the affirmative for Kansas. Their chief objection to co-operative was the immense cost of beginning and the problem of efficient and honest management. Molby stated the fact will be that co-operatives market. "Co-operatives are fine in theory—but will they work in fact?" was his conclusion.
Steinheiner said that the economy of mass production is only possible under the present capitalist system. When we buy different good we not only purchase the company, but also the service which, according to him is not given under the capitalist system. Both sides quoted a maze of contradicting statistics, presumably gathered from the same source.
Robert L. Marshall, the exchange student from St. Andrews University in Scotland on the Yale team, left the team in Kansas City to go to Los Angeles where he will address meetings of Yale alumni. William A. Kreis, Jr., the other member of the team, said that where he will rejoin the team later.
The Yale team has debated nearly 20 colleges in states from Pennsylvania to Oklahoma to South Carolina in this trip. They left New Haven on March 5. Their schedule includes debates at Scranton, Pa., Pittsburgh, Columbus, Crawfordsville, Ind. St. Louis, Columbia, Mo. Kansas, Lawrence, Tulsa, Nashville, Nashville, D.C. West Sue, C. Asheville, M. R.C Richmond, Annapolis, Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
The Yale team remained in Lawrence last night and left for Tulaa this morning.
STATE PLANS PURCHASE OF INTRAMURAL GROUNDS
The intramural fields and the houses in the square northeast of the stadium will be sold to the team. Kansas senate this week, is passed.
These plots, which were bought by the physical education corporation in 1924 and 1927 when the land was sold, will be sold later for building purposes. Since that time the land south of the Hill has been utilized and is being used as playing grounds for intramural games. The land will continue to be used for intramurals.
Kappa Psi Holds Meeting
Kappa Psi, honorary pharmacy fraternity, hold a business meeting last night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The organization also had a dinner evening at the Colonial Tea Room.
K F K U
Tuesday, March 16
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:40 p.m. New flashers.
2:50 p.m. Friends Playground.
6:00 p.m. "Phonology in Dodge City." Kansas Players.