UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Sixth CSEP Payroll Is Largest of Year
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Nearly $10,000 Needed
To Pay Students
This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year has been made out and sent to Topka Sunday, Miss Mary C Executive secretary, said yesterday.
The average payment on the monthly's list is $14.75 for the undergraduates, and $21.21 for graduate students. The payroll office the phone has sent out,
This payroll, which is for the sixth month, included 628 students for a total of $9,591.55. Five hundred seventy-five undergraduate students will get a total of $8,497.55. Students will be paid to 63 graduate students.
The checks for this payroll should be in about the last of the week Miss. Olsen said.
Because several of the previous payrolls have fallen short of their allotments, next month's list is ex-tenuating, even larger, according to Misa Olsen.
The increased amount of money for this year makes it possible for the office to care for all students in CSEP, so we have jobs on CSEP, Miss Olsen said.
Betty Graham e'29
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Coed-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's surprising how many of the so-called Hill big shots were conspious by their absence. However, the girls did right well with their imitations of perennial stag-line dresses and took-off on the unimess wanderer who scans the dance floor in utter 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 laziness corsage, but is darned if she'll let her date know she doesn't like it. Dick Dawes, who does a lot of cutting on his own hook at variants, was repaired by being the most charming man. Bobby Schreiber, Alpha Chi, brought Rolla Nuckles because she knew she wouldn't be stuck, Rolla's classes being large.
NUMBER 114
It seems the Theta Tau's were most rite 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 parch—and rescued the ladies when they were locked in up there. Howard Moreland and Sam McKinney are the guys our appologists, fellas.
Rambilns: The dime-a-dance drag night saturday must have been an awful flip - you can't find any bibs who think that. Rumor is that Marty and Harry are looking at furniture ... Art Wolfe, a better pink and blue boy, has one of the cleverest senses of humor on the campus Margaret Shrum, Alpina, Martha Weiner or be passing that five nounds one of these days
1605 Tennessee, where three of the Delta Chi boys have taken refuge, now answers the telephone with "Delta Chi Annex" . . . The Friday night is reported to be a party to end all the "Keeping up with the Jones's" parties that have furnished so much amusement for the campus lately. Instead of trying to outdo the Phi Deltis and all the organizations that have been putting on the dog so, they plan on a business affairs affair designed to burgle those too-too-ultra events just a bit.
Students Contribute to Journal
Numbered among articles appearing in the February number of the Kansas Bar Association Journal. It was also a recipient of several students of the University, as well as the contributions of leading Kansas interns and students of the University.
Edgar I. King, 737 Tom Iae, 138 Richard Jones, 138 Joseph S Payne 138 and Edwin Jeffries, 137 have written for the periodical.
OVER THE HILL
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was called to Richland, Ind., Sunday by the death of Kidder. Mrs. Kidder's death followed a long illness.
Mrs. Lindley will not return to Lawrence for several days.
Howie Gives Final Lecture.
Mrs. Lindley's Relative Dies
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY. MARCH 16, 1967
New Organization Formed
A new organization in the form of a student institution had its incorporation at Westminster hall on Sunday afternoon with 17 stalent stamp enthusiasts in attendance. The group, eured, the newly elected president and founder of the group, the pure angel behind it, the newly elected interest in stamp collecting among the student body.
Beta Gamma Sigma Chooses Tennor Gamma Sigma, national honor business fraternity, the fellow students who were elected to membership: I Rush, Robert Radagall Corvey, J Heath, John Loren McKeeh, Loren Mckeeh, McKeeh, Maxwell C. Kraus, and J Jean Pault, all seniors. One jury member initiated for the new meml will be held during the month
Pachacamal political scion founded in the fall of 1912, will be brate its 25th anniversary with a gala fundraiser for Memo Union building Thursday.
Alumni Members To Feted at Silver Anniversary
Pachacamac Banquet Celebrates 25th Ye
Invitations have been sent to men whose names have been present on the senior roles of the ciaety since its inception.
The program will include a short speech. After the bang the group will follow an old Paeacmus custom by adjourning Tomaniko, where the party's *s* have been held many years.
Each of the men who noure on the membership list willceive a certificate of membership the 25th anniversary group Pachaeamac. Three of the menwere the founders of this organization are expected to attend the bquet. They are P. K. Cubbison Kansas City, Kan., who isinreal estate business, A. B. Burke, Hoyt Jewett, and W. W. Flowy, Kansas City, Mo.,sealer
Several of the alumni have ten their intention to attend banquet, and a large crowd is in committee in chairs of the reunion.
Ball To Talk on Geole
Will Present Four Lectures on sissippi Valley
Prof. John R. Ball, of the department of geology and geography Northwestern University, will lecture six of four courses here this week on the relationship and has traveled abroad exclusively, studying rocks and foot the older paleoconic systems.
The lectures are as follows: *Cambrian Rocks of the Upper Siassil valley* "4 p.m.; today;" *Mississippi Valley* "4 p.m.; mississippi Valley* "4 p.m; morrow;" *The Mississippi* "7:30 p.m.; tomorrow;" and *Tlurian System in the Mississippi* "4 p.m.; Thursday. All the lectures be given in Haworth hall 1
Visitors are invited to attend the lectures.
ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCI MEETING IN KANSAS
Six faculty members dr. Kansas City has nightshifts the March section of the American City section of the American Society, which was held science building of the Uni of Kansas City, Dr. George E. man of the University of Iowa on "Grignard Reagents." Those attending from the U里 were: Dr. Ray Q. B., professor of chemistry; Free assistant instructor of chl Lawrence E. Forman, assist assistant son, assistant instructor of chl; Eugene Raskill, assist structer of chemistry; nad M. Rarick, instructor of chemist
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 is to teach technique of water analysis and sanitation, giving special attention to the individual problems of the operators.
The second half of the school, to be held here Thursday and Friday, will be a nature mature with an estimated enrollment of 150 and city officials totaling 150.
The staff of the state water and sewage laboratories will be in charge of the school for operators. Miss Cas-
Edith Borden, c.37, 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, c.37, retiring W.S.G.A. Council president; Doris Stockwell, c.39, the president-employer, and the W.S.G.A. spouse, Elizabeth Mariande, advisor of women; Miss Elise Gibson, executive department of romance languages, and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
Borden Again Manager
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.S.G.A Council has definitely accepted a satisfactory offer for the easel-stand." In the meantime, yesterday in reference to the proposed co-operative book-store.
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.
Frederic Fleming c. 49, disappeared from the University Monday, March 8, and up to the present time has not been heard from.
A check on his actions last Monday shows that he left his rooming at 270. Akhman started at his
Fred Fleming of Fredonia
Left Roaming House
To Report For
Work
Rv Marvin Goebel, r'unel
Kansas Debaters Have No Decision Meet With Yale
Honor Dean Burdick With Birthday Dinner
"We are political liberals and economic radicals," said Edwin Jason Dryer Jr., of Yale University in defending the affirmative side of the debate over the support the consumer co-operative movement in America?" This debate, between the University and Yale University teams was held in October 2013 at Professor W. W. Davis, professor of the history department, presided
Consumer Co- operatives
Argued; Visitors Take
Affirmative
Side
PAGE FOUR
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science building.
Richard B. Tennant, president of
Editorial Comment
Student Missing From University
Our Student Government
The recent announcement from P.S.G.L. headquarters that they are ready to co-operate with the Pacchacamac in their plans for a student co-operative bookstore and for better working conditions of the University student is very interesting.
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 El Paso in Palm Beach on September, on Dean Burdick's seventy-seventh birthday, March 22 Principal speaker at the dinner will be Gov. Walter Huxman, who will be initiated into honorary membership in Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta organization 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; Chancellor E. H. Landley; Judge Todd N. Gillis; prime court judge R. A. Burch, dean of the Walshburn School of Law and
Labor no sooner gets on its feet than it starts sitting down.
One of the most important names to be found in American air history is that of Amelia Earhart Putnam. Her daring and bravery have brought her many honors. To this list she soon plans to add the honor of making a flight from Oakland, California to Darwin, Australia in a landplane.
Now, both parties are busily engaged in trumping up as many evils to cure "next year" as they can.
The Kansan Platform
There is a possibility that if Mrs. Putnam's proposed flight is successful, the course of South Pacific aviation history may be changed entirely.
The announcement might be viewed in a different light if spring elections were not so close at hand. What the statement of the president of that organization purports to be is that party lines will no longer interfere and that both factions will work in harmony at Council meetings for the good of everyone.
In meeting after meeting nothing has been accomplished except exercise of the vocal chords. A mixup of eligibility rules, constitutional misunderstandings and factional quarrels have made it next to impossible to accomplish anything of importance.
On this proposed flight the noted flier plans to avoid the islands which have been most prominently mentioned as possible terminals for a Hawai'i-Antipodes airline. Her itinerary will take her from Honolulu to Howland Island, from
However, we cannot take the matter too seriously. If such a statement were to come from the camp of the Rising Sun party we would not take that seriously either. Campaign strategy is behind every move that either of the groups make. The time to have co-operated with each other was just after the elections of last spring.
Time marches on, and within the past few years the world has seen remarkable progress made in air transportation. Since Col. Charles A. Lindbergh completed his trans-oceanic flight to Paris, many persons have made valuable contributions to air history.
We would hesitate to say that this has been the most disgraceful year in the history of student government, but we can state with confidence that it is running at least a good second.
A Missouri merchant recently received payment of a $400 bill in tax tokens—the affair no doubt was a tax on his patience.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Participate in national competition conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
Continued Air Pioneering
b. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
there to Lae, New Guinea, and thence to Darwin.
Mrs. Putnam's desire to use a landplane on the trip will undoubtedly renew an old argument between the forces favoring the opposing seaplanes for transoceanic travel. Opponents of seaplanes claim that landplanes are as safe as the former, and can make better time because they do not have the extra weight of seaplanes' bulls.
Only time will reveal the significance of this proposed flight, the successful outcome of which would unquestionably give greater laurels to an aviatrix already crowned with aeronautical glory.
Modern dental practice calls for the application of "psychology" upon the patient. In other words, the dentist still argues that "This won't hurt a bit."—Kansas City Kansan.
Pertinent, but improbable—what if someone would play the Star Spangled Banner in the midst of one of these sit-down strikes?
Campus Opinion
Lesson On Spain
Lesson On Spain
Editor, Daily, Kansas:
SUNDAY. MARCH 14, 1937.
It seems to me that an apology is in order for you editorial of March 12 concerning the alleged Loyalist sentence of execution on the Spanish painter, Zuloaga.
You swallowed whole an AP dispatch of which the Basque government has canned back an absolute denial. Further, the cable states: "This report by rebels undoubtedly try to discredit us."
I would suggest that you modify your mawkish attitude about the "wanton, senseless killing" in Spain, that is being done in Spain has a rational or rhyme to it. This is important in the history of Spain, in the history of Italy and Germany. That is, predatory interest will not subvert their wealth, because change that would deviate from their wealth.
Years of oppression aren't wiped out in a few years. Two opposing classes are fighting for their lives. Perhaps that will tell you why Spaniards aren't acting like gents right now.
Strange, isn't it that Marx sorrowfully predicted this type of revolt. Isn't it funny that capitalists who deny any honesty of vision to Marx are always the ones who have the class struggle and of violent revolution into practice. S. H.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Sunday, March 14, 1937 No. 113
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 16, at 4:30 in the Central Administration auditorium - H. K. Lindley, President.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein verrammelt sich Montag den 15 Marz um zwanzig Minuten nach 4 im Zimmer 31 Fraser—Sam Anderson.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Peace-Action Committee will meet Tuesday, March 16, at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Everyone interested is welcome—Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Directors, and a talk by Theater in Green Hall, Sam Kunibie, President.
FRIESHAM COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: Mr. Y. Tpa, head of the Associated Press in China, will speak at 4:30 Monday afternoon at Henley House. All freshmen women are invited—Jane Ruph, Publicity Chairman.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
Mr. William Howie, instructor in English Literature,
William Howie, instructor in English Literature,
Wednesday, March 17, at 3:36 in 255 Fraser hall. His
subject will be "The Contemporary American Novel."
Mr. Howie will deliver a lecture.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in 213 Adl. Albert Husicker will speak on "Time."—Reid Hemphill, President.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by Louis Fockele, c'39
The question for the day, "What your Opinion? If so, why?" leans, almost topples, to the lighter and sillier side of life. It reveals to a striking degree the workings of a college student's mind. No reflections, however, upon collegiate intellect.
Dean Rottenberry, b38, answered with one that left me leeling. "My opinion of my opinion is a poor opinion of an opinion. Why, you always did like my opinion. I always did like a frank expression of opinion.
Marjorie Clevergen, c'40, said, "My opinion is that this sounds like a lot of foolishness. Why? Well, whose idea was it?"
Marion Allen, cunel, came across with a knockout that must regard the fourth dimension. "Because of the enricling facts, conditions are sometimes expounded in such a manner as to lead one to believe that might be true. But then again, since one leg are sometime both like, it might not." See, what did I say?
Bill Bodley, c. 39, who says "Home on the Range" so beautifully, answered, "Yes, although it does not affect me in any way. There are so many of them now I think it is becoming a very fine thing. However,
Continued on page five
At the Churches
--and Kentucky; W. W. Stoeppelwerrth,
pastor; Sunday school and Bible
class, 10: divine service, 11: Subtest;
12: hour of prayer; the hour aneurh
over KFAB of Lincoln,
3:30; fellowship hour, 5:30; open
discussion, 6; Lenten service,
7:30.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky, Howard E. Koolb, minister; Charles W. Thomas, minister to students. Church school at the University of Pittsburgh. The minister will preach on "The Matter of Prayer" which is another one of his sermons in the Lenten series Young people's meeting at 6 and 7pm.
Trinity Lutheran Church. Thirteenth grade. Religious instructor. A Pulp, pulpo, religious instructor. Jesse Meningh works with Sernel, Jensen. Meningh works with Martha. Student's social hour, and Marta. Student's social hour, and Marta.
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connecticut; P. J. Postwait, pastor, school day preaching, preaching the meeting, methodist preaching service. 7.30; Sermon: "The Triumph of Faith." Revival meetings by Robert Warren will begin Tuesday.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont; Rev. Carter H. Harrison, vector, school; Rev. Carter H. Harrison, school; 9-45, morning prayer and sermon, 11; confirmation class in the rector's study, 3; young league in the rector's study, 6.
St. Luke's A.M.E. Church, Ninth and New York streets, Rev. L. E. Matthias, D.D. pastor, Sunday school theme: "Embracing the Dots." The Girl Scouts of Troop 6 will worship at 11. Young people's league meeting, 8:30; evening services, 7:45. Gospel message by the pastor; missionary message by the pastor;
Plymouth Congregational Church,
658 Vernon Street, Minneapolis,
MN 56430; 9:45 a.m. for worship,
11:30 a.m. for subject "The
Bishop's Wife," 12:30 a.m.
for society, 6:15 a.m. for the
Fireside Fora will
Immnuel Lutheran Church. Tenth
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont; Robert A. Hunt, ninth and worship, 10:30; high school Rpworth league, 6:15; Wesley Foundation league, 6:30; eaving service, 7:30. Sermon subject: 'Life's Divided'
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and
Vii. Junior church, Tenth and
Junior church, 10: "Freedom and
Happiness." 11. The Prometheus
and Mrs. J. C. Jones at 5:30 of Mr.
Mrs. H. L. Jones at 8:45.
Friends Church. Eleventh and
Twelfth days. Bible School. 9:45,
morning orchid. L11enten诗. "The
Lew of Spiritual Growth." C. E. ser-
iew.
First Church of Christ Scientist,
1240 Massachusetts street. Sunday
service, 11. Subject: "Substance."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth
Ward, pastor; minister;
usman, minister; Dean Donald M.
warthout, chair director; Church
chool, minister; morning service;
Society.
First Christian Church, Seth W.
lalughter, minister. Church school,
45; worship and communion, 10:30;
ermon: Thou Shalt Bear Thy
Ship Young Fellowship,
10:30; high school young people's
service, 6:30.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
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ASSOCIATION
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                      DWIGHT BRIDGER
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Books for EASTER GIFTS
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Link—The Return to Religion
Sod and Stubble
Glibrae—The Globe
Tagere—Collected Poems
Hilton—We Are Not Alone
Maughan—The Nile
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