UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topkapi Sunday. Miss Mary C (executive secretary) said yesterday.
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $3,931.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students get a total of $8,467.55 and $1,214.00 be paid to $3 graduate students.
The checks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week, Miss Olsen said.
NUMBER 114
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students and provide jobs on CSEP, Miss Olsen said.
The average payment on this month's list is $14.73 for the undergraduates, and $21.21 for grad students. If you pay your payroll the office has set a rate. Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their albiments, next month's list is exaggerated, even larger, according to Miss. Olsen.
1
Betty Graham. c'39
The Co-ed Hop furnished a lot oj 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’s called Hill big shots were conspicuous by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stag-lime snobs – Barbara Gold doing a prefect take-off on the aimless wanderer boredom and gazes at the dancers with that “Why 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 laxy corsage, but is darned if he doesn’t. Dick Dawes, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at the most cut boy on the floor, while Mary Belle Schreber, Alpha Chi, brought Rollin Nuckles because she knew she works, stuck, Rollina’s classes have come.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Ramblings: The dime-a-dance drag Saturday night must have been an awful flip—you can't find any-body who was there. Rumor is that the girl Howard are looking at furniture . . . Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the clearest senses of humor on the campus . . Margaret Shrum, Alpha Delt, and Emily Wheeler play that five pounds one of these days
It seems the Theta Tau's were most rattle at being confused with their bitter enemies, the Triangles, in the column a few days ago. The Triangles rose to the occasion and the Alpha Chi sum porch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and Sam McCarthy are the guys to handle the case, so—all our apologies, fellas.
... 1653 Tennessee, where three of the Delta Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Anexx" ... The Friday night is reported to be a party to end all the "Keeping up with the Jones"' parties that have furnished so much amusement for the campus lately. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Diels and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a heavily affair designed bureaucracy too-too-uhr events a bit.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937
Students Contribute to Journal
OVER THE HILL
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the year, are those published in Wehtis, are those of several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading authors and students of Washburn College.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Richland, Ind., Sunday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles S. Hudson, the child's death followed long illness.
Eidar. I. King, 137, Tom Ise, 183
Richard Jones, 138, Tong Jose. S Payne, 138
T38 and Edwin Jiffries, 137 have written for the periodical.
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Dies
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Giles Final Lecture
The last of a course of six lectures on Contemporary Literature will be given in room 205, Fraser hall. William Howie, instructor in the department of Contemporary and Contemporary American Novel*. The course, which covers twentieth century literature, is designed to interest all but everyone interested is welcome.
lew Organization Formed
A new organization in the form of the University Philatelic Club had been founded on Sunday afternoon with 17 student stamp enthusiasts in attendance. As explained by John Lardy, the club's founder and founder of the group, the purpose of the association is to foster communication among the student body.
beta Gamma Sigma Gooses Ten
At a recent meeting of Bee State Business fraternity, the follow students in the School of Business Rush, Robert Rugloph Corley, Wain Lynon, Liam McKenna, John McKenna, Evan Maxwell, Kira Mewell, C.K. Craus, and JM Jeaptraft, all members. One fundraiser initiated for the new meeting be held during the month April.
Invitations have been sent to 5 men whose names have been pro­tent on the senior rolls of the society since its inception.
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Year
Each of the men whose roots are on the membership list willceive a certificate of membership the 25th anniversary group Pachacamac. Three of the men we were the founders of this organization are expected to attend the bequest. They are P. K. Cubisson Kansas City, Kans. who is in charge of the Salma lawyer, and W. W. Hlowey, Kansas City, Mo., secur dealer.
Pachamama political society founded in the fall of 1923, will collate its 50th anniversary with the Nelson Union Building on Thursday.
The program will include a fli- short speeches. After the bang the group will follow an old Paula gesac custom by adjournring Tenganong, where the party's "villain" has been held many years.
Alumni Members To 1
Feted at Silver
Anniversary
Several of the alumni have written their intention to attend banquet, and a large crowd is in charge of the committee in charge of the reunion.
Prof. John R. Ball, of the department of geology and geography Northwestern University, will give series of four lectures here this w Professor Ball is well-known nati and has traveled abroad extiably, studying rocks and fossil the older paleozoic systems.
Ball To Talk on Geolo
Will Present Four Lectures on Mississippi Valley
Six faculty members drove Kansas City last night to a the march meeting of the K City section of the American Civil Society, which was held I science building of the Univ of Kansas City. Dr. George H. Washington, Jr., of "Gerrit Roentgens,"
The lectures are as follows; "Cambrian Rocks of the Upper Ississippi Valley," 4 p.m. today; "Cord-ovidiol Problems in the per Mississippi Valley," 4 p.m. morrow; "The Mississippi River 7:30 p.m. tomorrow; and "The Bison system in the Mississippi river," 4 p.m. Thursday. The will be given in Haworth hall, 101.
Water Analysis And Sanitation Classes Begin
Those attending from the University were: Dr. Ray Q. Brew professor of chemistry; Fred N. Berger, associate professor of law; Lawrence E. Forman, assistantstructor of chemistry; Louis S. son, assistant instructor of chem; James R. assistant instructor of chemistry; M. Barick, instructor of chemistry.
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.
Visitors are invited to attend the lectures.
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING IN KANSAS C
The second half of the school, to be held here Thursday and Friday, will be of a more natural nature with an environment of operators and city offices.
The purpose of the work is to teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual broodling of the operator.
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist, in the
Borden Again Manager
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.sponsor; Mrs Elizabeth Meherson; Mrs Elizabeth Neuenschwander, professor in the department of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
W.S.G.A. Committee Appoints Book Store Head for Second Term
The book-store will continue to *function as it always has* until the W. SGA Council has definitely accepted a subsidiary offer for the co-operative bank store, and is studying its next year in reference to the proposed co-operative bank-store.
Fred Fleming of Fredonia
Left Roaming House
To Report For
Work
Student Missing From University Since March 8
Side
By Maryin Gochel, r'uncl
Frederic Fleming, 60, disappeared from the University, Monday, March 8, and up to the present time has not been heard from.
A call late last night to Mr. George Heckert, town marshal of Freedom 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 roaming house at 790. Alhambra, at his
Honor Dean Burdick
With Birthday Dinner
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Huxman, who will be imitated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Piti Alpha Delta shortly before the celebration in honor 'Dector 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; Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Judge Hugh T. Wedell, of the supreme court; Judge R. A. Burch, dean of the washburn School of Law and
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who will retire at the
"We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer, Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of his criticism. He also supports the consumer co-operative movement in America?" This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in New York City on Friday, W. W. Davin, professor of the history department, presided.
Consumer Co-operatives Argued; Visitors Take Affirmative
end of this semester after 29 years on the law faculty, will be honored at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Eldridge by Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, on Dean Burdick's seventy-seventh birthday, March 22
Richard B. Tennant, president of
PAGE EIGHT
Four Fraternity Teams
Win Quarter - Finals
Continued from page 7
The box score All Story (333)
Wilby, f 1 1
Branton, f 1 1
Stork, c 0 1
Parcick, g 0 1
Gray, f 0 1
Sleyv 0 1
Whison 0 1
Wilson 0 1
14. 7
Officials: Allen-Cooper.
The box scores:
Brock Challis HI (3)
Other Independent Teams Out
The Phi Deli eagers made short work of defeating a team from Iowa, which was greatly handicapped by the loss of several men through injuries. The regulars are out for varsity athletics now, and were not allowed to play in the national tournament. In lineup they were able to present was not match for the fast moving Deli team.
The ATO. team stopped Hildenw, the ATO. team held the Hellbounds in the other half. The ATO. nursing was well divided, each half with 10 beds. Ward led the Hellbounds with 10 beds.
Phi Delt (43)
g ft f
Reed, f 2 0 2
Crouch, f 2 0 2
Hoffe, f 1 2 1
Schrey, g 2 3 1
House, g 2 3 1
Bridgette, 6 11
Chambers, 1 10
Young, 6 11
Vancleave, 6 10
North, 7 0
Sierra, 7 0
Diver, f 1.6
Diver, f 2
Ward, f 2.2
Kruger, c 0.2
Kruger, c 1
Hildreich, d 0.2
Dalton, g 0.2
Karby, f      g 11
Artlur, f      4 20
Sigle, c      1 20
Winlow, g     2 22
Gough, g      2 03
The Sigma Chi "B" and "C" teams advanced to the semi-finals of the team tournament. There is a strong tradition of the "B" team's "Phi Dit" "B" result may be reversed because of the possibility that the Sigma Chi team played an in-depth study against them but they will meet the Phi Gam "B" team tomorrow night at 7:30 and the team will play the Sig Alph "B" team in the same time in the other semi-final.
g t ft
Swinehart, f  . 4  0
Hershman, f  . 4  0
Porter, c  . 1  0
Diven, c  . 3  0
King, g  . 1  0
Phi Delt B ("B") (13)
    g ft 4
Baker, f - .0 0
Bakert, f - .0 0
Brown, n - .0 0
Hendon, g - .0 0
Roberts, g - .0 0
Townley, g - .0 0
Wayman g - .0 0
g fr f
Horton, f — 2 0
Watson, f — 2 0
Hiver, c — 0 0
Souder, g — 0 1
Souder, g — 0 1
Godfrey, g — 0 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
**pps Sig. B** (6) 'B' (6)
Lygnum f. 1 'F'
Klimf. h. 0 'H'
Pierson, r. 1 'R'
Riyang g. 1 'G'
Dc Feller 1 'D'
Monday Night's Semi-Finals
Sigma Chi "B" vs. Phi Gam "B." Sigma Chi "C" vs. S.A.E "B."
Phi Delt vs. Kappa Sig. 8:30.
Coaches Francis Kappelman and Ole Nesmith announced yesterday that owing to the inclement weather of the past two days, daily baseball
Class A
Sig Alpli vs. A.T.O., 8:30.
Phl Dvl vs. Kenney Sig, 8:30
Class R
practice will continue under the east wing of the stadium beginning tomorrow.
SNOW FORCES BASEBALL TEAM TO TRAIN INSIDE
Efforts will be made to sweep the newly constructed baseball diamond clear of snow so that outdoor prac
tice may be resumed again if the weather warms up by the middle of this week.
Indoor stadium practice will be limited to battery work, jogging, and callisthenics.
Sanderson to Speak
"Insect Wonders of Australia" will be the topic on which M. W. Sankar will speak at a biology mology Club at their meeting at 4:30 PM, afternoon in room 304 Snow Hall.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14. 1937
Military Frat Will Meet
Scabbard and Blade, innocern
military fraternity, will meet Mon-
day evening at 8:15, in the Pinn
room of the Memorial Union build-
ings. Plans for a spring party will be
discussed.
THE GREAT OPEN SPACES
We are headed for the open . . . Open spaces where fresh air and sunshine put roses in our cheeks. Open diplomacy that substitutes frankness for secret scheming and negotiation. Open opportunities, open doors in business . . . And modern business in general conducted in an honest and open manner.
No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are the daily record of business progress,the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you to read them.