Legislators:
We need money to fill his place---
The University enrollment this year is 98 per cent larger than it was in 1915. The number on the faculty is only 55 per cent larger. At the low point of the depression, resources were reduced 25 per cent while enrollment fell off only 15 per cent. Now we have the largest enrollment in our history, but resources have not increased. This wide discrepancy affects the quality as well as the quantity of the work being done.
Prof. D. C. Jackson
Prof. D. C. Jackson
Among those who did much to keep up the standards of instruction was Prof. D. C. Jackson. Professor Jackson, head of the department of electrical engineering, left the University of Kansas in 1935 to go to the Lewis Institute in Chicago.
He is a graduate of Harvard, and holds the degrees of A.B. B.S., and M.S. He came to the University of Kansas in 1930. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary engineering fraternity; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
He has done a great deal of research work and is co-author of a book, "The Scientific Age."
Kansas State Music Group Holds Meeting
Kuersteiner Is Elected Officer; Taylor Presides
Prof. Karl O. Kuerstener of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving his second year as president of the association. He also served as most important co-ordinator quet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Otto Messner, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, gave an address last Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He also conducted a master class in music education that afternoon. Irene Peabody, assistant professor of music at the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Press, violinist; and Herbert Bowers bass, have full recital programs durably. We also conduct and also conducted master classes.
University students attending were Charlotte Barbour, fa39; Jean Eichingerberger, fa39; Carolyn Bailey, fa37; Margaret Stought, fa38; William Zimmerman, fa'unci; Robert Wimmer, fa'unci; Lawrence, gr; Patricia Glenn, fa'unci; John Paul, fa37; Carroll Nichols, fa'38; Mary Francis Kristen, fa'unci; Gerald Cole, fa'39; Helen Tibbets, fa'unci; Stella May Chitumt, gr; Harriet Bunting, fa'unci; Mary Jackson, fa40; Leon Jones, fa37; Mary Sianucci, fa'unci; Ernestine Swafford, fa'unci.
Prof. H. E. Chandler returned Thursday from a two weeks vacation at the University of Texas, the following cities in Texas: Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio
Chandler Returns From South
VOLUME XXXIV
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
Representatives of Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. and American Student Union Elect Committee To Draw Up Constitution Proposing Lines of Action on Campus Political Problems
NUMBER 104
By Kenny Lewis, c'39
Hoping to present a united front to campus administrative and governing bodies on national, international, and especially campus problems in the near future, committees of three of the liberal groups on the Hill met yesterday to plan formation of what they termed a "Student Front," fashioned much like popular-front governments in various European nations at the present time.
statives of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the
Representatives of the American Student Union, under the temporary chairmanship of Paul Moritz, c. 39, me in the basement of the Memorial Union building and selected a constitutional committee to draw up plans for the proposed federation and submit them to the university meeting Wednesday afternoon.
This committee, composed of Henry C, henry B, Bill Fusion, gr and Evelyn Brubaker, c'38, will draw up a constitution proposing the lines of action on which the groups will be formed. The committee, as mediary between these groups.
"We hope to be able to dictate, with some degree of representation, the attitude that student policies will have been made by the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self Governing Association, and the administration, through this united front," said Don Waring on the move last night.
Although the Peace Action committee failed to send delegates to yesterday's meeting, it has indicated its intention of co-operating with the other groups in whatever stands are taken.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Trekell American Student Union was represented the W.Y.C.A. Don Henry Paul Morris, and Hargel Gustave C37 were the M.Y.C.A. delegates and the C28, and Gwen Landrith, C28, represented by Gregory Hines, C38, Bill Fusion, and Roland Walren, c8.
WHERE IS C. S. WORAICHL
ASKS LETTER FROM INDL
An inquiry as to the health and whereabouts of G. S. Worcah, has been received by Chief of Police Jude Anderson. He was a student at the University at various times from 1830 to 1900 and is the School of Medicine in 1900.
Jiwan Singh, circlic inspector of poles at Kasagani, District Eithel, India, sent the inquiry at the request of Worsah's wife, whom he married 18 years before his arrival. He heard from him in 1933 and wishes to contact him to learn when he plans to come home.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
OLD TIMERS' REUNION
A nationwide drive to bring together the class of 1912 in a twenty-fifth anniversary reunion to be held in connection with the commencement exercises June 5, 6, and 7, has been organized by Woodbury, of Kansas City, Mo., acting as general chairman, has appointed representatives over Kunan and other states to make perceptions with members of the class. Reporting to the department of the University have also been appointed to help in the drive
Attention, Band Member
**Band Members**
Russell L. Johnson, director of the University band, requests that all members be in uniform at 9:55 at the Auditorium for convocation.
The annual spring tour of the University women's Glee Club has been held since March 10 to the week of April 5 due to interference with mid-semester examinations. The club will tour the mid-west part of the state
Glee Club Tour Postponed
Because of unforeseen difficulties, the Jayhawker, which was to have been issued today, will not be ready until the next year. It has been returned to the Jayhawker office from the printers yet, but the magazine should be ready tomorrow.
Jayhawker Out Wednesday
H. K. Shadleer, structural field engineer of the Portland Cement association will speak on "Precast Concrete Structures" at the tectural Society Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held in a hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Shideler to Speak Wednesday
Polls Open in Central Administration Building All Day
Y.W.C.A. Holds Election
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1967
The election of officers for the Y.W.C.A. will be held on the baleage of Central Administration building The names of the candidates were Eric Slater, the nominating committee Friday; Eleanor Slater, 6; and Derobeth Bucher, 6; for president; Alison Russell, 5;230 and Geverne Landriff, 6; for vice-president; Virginia Kearns, 5;230 and Marina Gray, 4; for vice-president.
The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All members are requested to vote.
Junior-Senior Orators Clash for Cash Awards
Winner Will Represent Kansas in Missouri Valley Contest
Outstanding artistry and speaking technique will receive rewards of $30 in cash prizes tonight when eight University orators vie for honors in the seventh annual junior-semiorator contest at 8:15 in Fraser Theater. Prof. E. C. B. Bushler, director of formulas, will act as chairman of the contest, which is sponsored by the dean of students at Wesleyan. Fifteen dollars will be awarded to the winner, $10 to the runner-up, and $10 to the holder of third place.
Variety of Subjects
Leichton Foosey, cunc, winner of the Phi Rho Pi debate contest in junior college, will open the series of talks with "Stoop to Kill" as his team prepares for its defense. Barnett, cunc, will intends to "Great the Bentofera."
Winner of the contest will represent the University in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest at St. Louis March 28. Martin Maloney and William Zupane, who have won the St Louis in past years, are ineligible to participate. The next one of his victor, holder of the next one place will go to St. Louis.
John Phillips, c37, national winner of the constitutional oratorical contest, will talk on "The Coming Law." Following Phillips's address Don Voorehes, c38, winner of the local annual campus speaking conference will be heard on the subject of "Dollar Diplomacy - Latest Model."
Five To Judge Contest
An unusually large number of judges will award honors in this contest presented five, including John Nelson professor of English and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts John Hankins, assistant professor of English; Harold Ingham, director of extension division; C. B. Holmes, of the Holmes Investment and Insurance Lawyer; Lawrence, and John Brand, lawyer of the firm Steven and Brand.
Professor Bucher believes that to night's event has possibilities of unusual talent and competition, exceeding in this respect many Missouri Valley meets which have been held here.
William Zupanice, c37, prewin the winner of the Phi Rho Pi contest and top-motcher of the Missouri Valley oratorical contest in 1955, will speak on the topic of "Cows and Cars." by the address of Martin Mahoney, c37, had year's winner of the Missouri Valley meet and state winner of the Kansas peace oratorical contest. Bob Thorpe, c37, only person to have won the campus speaking cup twice in a row, and Nelson Sullivan c1ael, will complete the program with discourses on "Nine Old Men" and "The Press on Trial," respectively.
NOTICE
Five To Judge Contest
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this morning, the following class schedule
First period 8:30 to 9:00
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:50
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Laydow
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
The Speaker Has Been Active in Y.M.C.A.
Work for 33
Charles D, Hurry, general secretary of the Committee of Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, will speak at an all-University convocation this morning at 10 o'clock in the library of the national Friendship" .Mr. Hurry has been associated with student work in M.X.C.A. for the past 32 years and has held several secretariats with that organization in many for-
Early in his career he met Chancellor Lindley, then at the University of Indiana. Chancellor Lindley says of Mr. Hurry, who was then occupying his first position, "I have never seen students rally about a young leader more enthusiastically than when he came. His firmness, charm and great purpose attracted them greatly. He is a man of unrestrained confidence. He had a very rapid and successful rise. His present position of Council for Foreign Students is most influential."
Union Fountain Closed Todav
Chancellor Lindley believes that Mr. Hurray has an excellent background, and that he is well prepared to speak on subjects involving relationships with foreign students. He graduated from the University of Michigan, began work with Y.M.C.A. in 1904, when he accepted a position as Student Secretary. He retained this position until 1908 when he became continental secretary in South America. In 1926 he relocated to the department of the student department, and later a secretary on the Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students. In 1920 he was transferred to the World's Student Christian federation as traveling secretary and then to the University of Michigan, which he now holds, general secretary of the Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students.
T. C. Rythner, who received his master's degree in journalism in 1932, had had two of his articles published in the February issue of the American Printer magazine. He also had an article published in the October issue of the Printing Industry and Publisher, and one in Printing Industry for the same month.
GRADUATE HAS ARTICLES PUBLISHED ON PRINTING
Union Fountain Closed Today
The fountain in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building will be closed all day today because of the death of Robert Johnson, b38 who was employed there.
The fifty-third-All-Music Vesper given Sunday afternoon was one of the finest of the complete series. There were about two hundred participants in instrumental and choral ensembles.
Student Federation Luncheon Charles D. Hurrey, general secretary of the Committee of Friendly Relations Among Students, who will speak in the all-school convocation this morning, will meet with the World Student Christian federation at a 12:30 lunch today at Henley University. The federation are Paul Moritz, c. 29, and Dorothy Hodge, c. 37. The Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congressional Church and Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy, are sponsoring the luncheon.
The University Symphony orchestra, the University Men's Glee Club, the Westminster A Cappella Choir and the University String Quartet were the groups which took part in presenting the program.
Ryther is foreman of the Journalism Press and his articles dea with shop practice and devices.
FIFTY-THIRD ALL-MUSICAL VESPER HIGHLY SUCCESSFU
Student Federation Lanheon
Funeral services for Johnson will be held this afternoon in Atchison.
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
School Children Enjoy Special Performance Presented In Afternoon
By John Bondeson, c'unel
Karl Kreuer presented a veryly improved Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra to the students of the University last night in a notable performance, which even surpassed that of last year. It was a varied program, and included a concerto for violin and orchestra, which was played by Robert Quick, concertmaster of the organization.
The "Overture-Fantasia, Romeo and Juliet" brought forth the best in the orchestra, as well as the best which came from the pen of its composer. Peter I. Technikowsky. Written when he was still grieving over the death of his son, the overture possesses some of the most poignant music of love.
The program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Ludmilla" by Glinka. The overture employed material from the opera, particularly the finale, which was of a strong melody called chorus, chordos, fortissimo, and grandeur preceded a strong melody sung by violins, violas, and bassons. After a brief period of development another and more fluid theme appeared in the bassons and lower strings. This was followed by several additional cluding passages were brilliant and lively. There were times when the violin seemed to be somewhat unnecessarily harsh, though otherwise the overture was brisk and pleasant.
The opening was characterized by a solemn lovely theme from the clairinets, which continued as a basic thought throughout the first movement. Swift scales in plucked strings were set against a background of the dark green dotted line, brief calm, the overture burst into accultation. Suddenly disappearing into the shelter of the soft strings, the memorable and beautiful love scene appeared. It was a strange and lovely duet between the English horns, violas, and horns, and the chair of strings divided into many more than the four parts. After restaturation, the theme was given of the fate of the loyers, and the strings brought the overture to a close softly and passionately.
Quick Plays Solo
Robert Quick was presented and played the Concerto No. 1 in G Minor, by Max Bruch. He was a firm touch, but he occasionally over-steped himself in his reaches. He has long and full, his coloring做 left. The solemnly adequate support allows the orchestra, and he was called to the front three times by an aplause.
Following the intermission, the orchestra played Enesco's "First Romanian Rhythmology" briskly pleasing with a new introduction "Knownaut-chow" by Chloe Nolting unusual. The final offering of the program was Ravel's "Daphnia and Chloe." The music here ranged from tender songs of love to force conflict between the brasses and the strings of the orchestra. The song was graphic and entirely satisfying.
Skilton Honored in Encore
After being urged by tumultuous
applaise, Mr. Krueger returned and
loved the orchestra in three encores.
A gay Spanish dance, an arrangement
of his own, was performed by Busch,
and a lax work of Prof. C. S.
Skilton of the University, "Indian
War Dance." At its conclusion the
composer rose from the audience
and received the generous applause of
the audience. "The War Dance" was
replaced with sound effects, the rhythm
was played by tom-toms, and the dancers
represented by the xylophone.
The entire program was a pleasing one, the applause of the audience generous and well-timed. Karl Kruger enjoyed playing played here, joying loved playing here, that the audience response was pleasing, "especially the audience at the children's concert in the afternoon. It is great," he said, "and me to conduct for children." he said
Wife of Former Track Star Dies
She was a resident of Lawrence and after her graduation, married Everett Braden. 22, former University track coach. 23, geologist and oil operator in Wichita.
who is former Ticket Star Dots
Everett Bradley, formerly Ruth Clark, died Friday at her home in Wichita following a month's illness.
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a Combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
Robert Johnson Dies Of Lobar Pneumonia
OUR PROFESSORS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF ENTOMOLOGY
Following the theme of the meeting "Unimpeded Problems of Entomology," Dr. Raymond H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, spoke on "Taxonomy." Dr. Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology, on "Physiology and Applied Entomology," Katherine Doering, associate professor of entomology, on "Morphology," and dr. H. B. Hauger, professor of entomology, on "Limnological Problems and Unusual Problems."
Plans for attending the meeting of the North Central Entomologists in Kansas City, Mo., on Thursday and Friday will be presented at the daily business meeting.
Four professors addressed the Entomology Club at its meeting yesterday afternoon, thus introducing the form of program which the club will present to students in the semester. The speakers strove to present an adequate background of present entomological problems for students and were asked to initiate into the club last week.
Robert "Bob" Johnson, 738, died in Watkins Memorial Hospital Sunday morning at 11:30 of lobar pneumonia. He was 24 years old. Johnson became ill on Sunday. Pole医生送回了 the hospital the same day.
Johnson was manager of the fountain in the Memorial Union building last summer and had been re-employed there this year. The Union fountain will be closed today, and Mr. Johnson was born Feb. 4, 1912 at Attica, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnson. He was graduated from the Attichion High School in 1930, and entered the University in the fall of 1933, transferring to the School of Business last fall where he planned to major in accounting.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Attica, and one sister, Ms. Scaver Owen, of Lawrence.
Funeral services will be held in
Arbison today, at 3:30 pm.
Entomologists Convene
University Professors To Attenua Central States Meeting
Topeka, March 1—(UP)—A new athletic director for the University of Kansas will be selected at a meeting between the Board of Regents and the athletic commission of the University within the next two or three weeks. Charles Harger, chairman of the Board, announced here tonight.
Harger's announcement foll' ved the meeting here today between members of the Board \_\ Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board, ba, the following five will be considered; A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University;
Several professors from the department of entomology will attend the meeting of the Central Plant Board tomorrow and the Central States' Entomologists' convention on Thursday and Friday, both of which will be held in the Baltimore hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
The Central Plant Board is made up chiefly of state entomologists and quarantine officers of 13 states. There will be representatives from Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, and Kentucky. The students in the mitters will be discussed. Dr. H. B. Hungerford and Dr. Roymond H. Beamer will represent the University at this meeting.
interviews Engineering Students
R. A. Alibriatam, of the Kansas City office, Pine Line company, and F. H. Bentley of the Kansas City office of the Aluminum company of America, inter-merged chemical engineer last week.
Approximately two hundred entomologists are expected to attend the convention on Thursday and Sunday, Sept. 16-17, as chairman of the local arrangements committee and Prof. George A Dean, head of the department of entomology at Kansas State College, is in charge of the entire pro-
*A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wesleyan; Eml Liston, Baker University; A. A. Shabinger, formerly of Creighton University; and Tad Reid, Warensburg, Mo. Teachers College.
Harger said the board will ask the athletic board of the University to recommend an athletic director and one salary with two (2) alternates.
We did not discuss the status of Dr. F. C. Allen," Harger said, "but it was decided that the new athletic director shall not be allowed to indicate by that remark that he will continue as basketball coach.
"Upon employment of an athletic director," Harger said, "the present committee on management of athletics will be dissolved according to the Board's recommendation, and that the chairman of the athletic board will appoint an executive committee to replace the committee on management. The executive committee will function as a secondary committee for the athletic directive and the University representative to the Big Six conference shall be the chairman of the executive committee."
Harger said the Board of Regents and the athletic committee of three members will meet in Tysuke within a month of the meeting as well on the committee's selection.
Klooz Refuses to Comment
An attempt to reach the members of the board failed late last night with the exception of Karl Klooz, business manager of athletes under the present establishment by the Board of Regents.
Mr. Kloezo refused to comment on the action taken at the meeting of the Board of Regents and the athletic commission in Topeka.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
One Beta seems to have found a way of handling women; he is Mark Dodge and his method is plain old hypothetism. Dodge was over at the Gertrude Field and she wasn't responding so well until Dodge produced his Beta pin and used it in the process—she says that Gertrude would have been surprised if her details were forthcoming, except the Beta appeared scared.
Since the School of Fine Arts gave a program in Manhattan over the weekend we came across a story concerning Helen Tibbets, a Chi school teacher who was part in the program she was being admired by a high school boy who was sitting in the balcony audience. The boy turned on all of his charms, blushed, kissed and caused her to blush, but held her an outstanding performer.
A new organization known as the Repressed Writers League is being formed in the department of journalism. Any writer who commonly has his copy torn to bits, severely criticised, censored, and burned, should be eligible for membership. Dues are 10 cents for each member. This includes a lifetime membership card which has the League's shield engraved upon it. The League is being formed by Bill Downs and Steven David—some question the legitimacy of this two, but it is generally understood that an adequate staff of auditors will govern them.