Legislators:
We need money
to fill his place--in the basement of the Me
rial Union building and sele
a constitutional committee
draw up plans for the propo
federation and submit them to
group at a second meeting Wed
day afternoon.
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
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.
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. Kusterstein of the School of Fine Arts was elected vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association at its twenty-ninth annual convention held in Manhattan last week. Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano presided over the meeting, serving the year as president of the association. He also took on trombonist at the convention banquet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel.
Otto Muisner, 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. He taught students the voice of the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Pressi, violinist; and Herbs Hogerd, bass, gave full recital programs during the convention and also con-
Many faculty members of the School of Fine Arts attended. The convention will be held in Emporia next year.
University students attending were
Charlie Barbour, far 39; Jean Eichenerberger, far 39; Carolyn Bailey, far 37; Margaret Stough, far 38; William Zimmerman, fa'uncel; Robert Zimmerman, fa'uncel; Lawrenson, gr, Patricia Glenn, fa'unel; John Paul, fa'37; Carroll Nichols, fa'38; Mary Francis Kernel, fa'uncel; Gerald Cale, fa'39; Helen Kelsen, fa'uncel; Stella May Chittum, gr; Harriet Bunting, fa'uncel; Mary Jackson, fo 40; Leona Jenson, fa'37; Mary Siaufter, fa'uncel and Ernestine Swafford, fa'unel.
Chandler Returns From South
Chandler Returns From South
Prof. H. E. Chandler returned Thursday from a two weeks' vacation to Houston, where he met the following cities in Texas: Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio Dallas, and Ft. Worth.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
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
By Kenny Lewis, c'39
"We hope to be able to die with some degree of representa the attitude that student polices made by the men made by the Men's Student Cil, the Women's Self Governing sociation, and the adminstr through this united front," said James on the moment last night.
This committee, composed of Henry, c38, Bill Fusion, gr, and朗 Brubaker, c38, will draw constitution proposing the line section on which the groups will be divided. The medium between these groups.
Hoping to present a unified 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.
Although the Peace Action c Mitte failed to send delegate yesterday's meeting, it has indisposition of co-operating the other groups in whatever st. are taken.
der the temporary chairman-
der of Paul Murray, co-founder Y.W.C.A. Holds Electior
Representatives of the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and the American Student Union, under the temporary chairman- Y.W.C.A. Holds Election
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Trest American Student Union was presented the Y.W.C.A. Don He Paul Morris, and Herggic Grewere, the Y.M.C.A. delegates and c38, and Gvene Landrith, c39, presented by Gregory Nines, c38, Fuson, and Rolland Walbrun, c48.
NUMBER 104
WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH
ASKS LETTER FROM IN
An inquiry to the health whereabouts of G. S. Worsiah, been received by Chief of Po Jude Anderson. He was a student the University at various times firing from School of Medicine in 1930. Jian Swang, circle inspector police at Kasagun, District E India, sent the inquiry to the quest of Worsiah's wife, whom married 15 years ago before he died. She heard from him in 1923 and wide contact him to learn when he plummet come home.
COMMITTEE WILL PLAN
OLD TIMERS' REUN
A nation-wide drive to bring the groom of 1912 in a 10-fifth anniversary reunion to be in connection with the commemoration, 6, and 7, were started. Charles Wooldbury, of Kansas City, acting as general chairman, has pointed representatives over Kansas and other states to make social contacts with members of the university. A department of the University have been appointed to help in the deb. Addition to the stacks of the library,
5. Restoration of faculty and employee
salaries.
Glee Club Postponed
The annual spring tour of
Glee Club has been postponed from the week March 15 to the work of Amp for all the additional examinations. The club will the mid-west part of the state.
Attention, Band Members
Russell L. Wiley, director of theater operations at the members be in uniform at 6:30 the Auditorium for convection
Glee Club Tour Postponed
Because of unfreshed difficulty the Jahyawk, which was to be issued today, will not be re-issued. It has been returned to the Jahyawk office from the printers yet, but the Shildeler to Speak Wednesday H. K. Shildeler, structural engineer of the Portland Cement Company, told me that Concrete Joists," before the AEtructical Society Wednesday at noon. The meeting will be held halfway Tuesday at 4:30.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937
NOTICE
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this morning, the following class schedule will be observed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:45
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Ladden
Students To Hear Convocation Talk By Hurrey Today
The Speaker Has Been Active in Y.M.C.A. Work for 33 Years
Charles D. Hurrey, general see
Enthusiasm High For Philharmonic In Three Encores
Karl Krueger presented a vastly improved Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra to the students of the University, which taught in a valuable 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 program opened with the overture to the opera "Russland and Lud-
PAGE FOUR
Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a Combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board
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.
TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD
School Children Enjoy
Special Performance
Presented In
Afternoon
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
By John Bondeson, c'unel
And so the world goes on, everyone doing his bit to help civilization and what not. Of course they take rather nasty ways of doing things, but they probably know best.
Harger's announcement follo ved the meeting here today between members of the Board • Regents. No recommendations were made by the Board, be the following five will be considered: A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Northwestern University;
*A.B. Mackie, Kansas Wes
levan: Emlist Lounge, Bake Uni-
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Construction of a medical science
building.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt succeeds in getting the Supreme Court made over to his liking and begins work on his new AAA program, it might be wise for him to investigate this Japanese plan and urge the American farmers to take up the raising of cats.
Japanese farmers, under the direction of Dr. Seinsuke Uchida, fur expert in the department of agriculture, are to be taught how to raise cats as a sideline to the growing of rice, cabbage and potatoes.
In Ethiopia hundreds of natives were placed before a firing squad and shot down 10 at a time. After all, there's no use wasting time.
Artful Aphrodites
After all, cats are easy to raise, require little
In Spain 150,000 civilians left Malaga to seek refuge a hundred miles away. They went on foot, bombed all the way. Then, upon reaching their destination, they were bombed again. A thorough job, that. What if they wore innocent Spaniards?
So please bear in mind, beloved reader, upon hearing stories of massacres, bombings, blood purges, and such murbid things, that it is all for the sake of civilization. Pleasant dreams.
In a recent dispatch from Tokyo it was disclosed that the Japanese government has gone into the business of cat raising to provide women with warm but inexpensive fur coats.
Arkansas mules who are going the way of all flesh will have to get along without artificial aids to beauty if the legislature there passes a bill which is now before it. Arkansas mule traders, lacking moral restraint, have been dying gray hair, filling teeth, and otherwise disguising the ravages of time in decrepit old mules, with the result, that the unwary purchaser sees his fine young beast age 20 years in a good hard rain. The measure under discussion would require the governor's permission for altering the physical characteristics of mules.
The Kansan Platform
Helping Civilization
Obviously the Arkansas solons have something, and there no use drawing the line at mules. The next logical step is the prohibition of the use of hair dye, rouge, lipstick, mascara, corsets, and the rest of the aids to feminine beauty. After all, you don't have to live with a mule the rest of your life. If a law protecting the purchaser of a mule against fraud is in order, there is no reason why "caveat emptor" should be the rule in the pursuit of the elusive female. Let the men know what they're getting. If some ambitious politician can get this bill through, he will earn the undying gratitude of millions—of men.
Make Tabby Pay
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
Editorial Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
food, virtually no care, and are quite prolific. Soon all the American women could be supplied with new fur coats, and poor Tabbay would become more useful than ever before.
C'mon. Let's Pout
Indignant wasn't the word for the feelings of Mussolini when he learned that an invitation had been sent to Haile Selassie suggesting that Ethiopia send a representative to the coronation of King George VI.
Hitler got sore because some tactless member of the British parliament made a crack about having to put up with Goering at the ceremonies.
The two of them got angry, too, over the fact that an invitation had been sent to the loyalist government of Spain.
It's a confusing world, isn't it? Well, we suppose congratulations are due the Duke of Windsor on getting out of the mess, so here they are.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1937
Campus Opinion
Whittling
Back in the good old days when the west was sparsely attired, amusements were few, and about the time that the colonial settlers take out the old pen knife and "sit and whittle." It was considered quite an art to be able to carve initials into the knives.
That day has passed for most people, but the practice has continued among students at the University
Classroom chairs, without "chunks of wood" cut out of them, where some student insisted on cutting his mittens, are hard to find. This not only presents an unpleasant appearance, but makes it hard to write with them.
Many students seem to forget that it is not their property that they receive money. Eve Robertson should realize that it belongs to them and even though their parents are taxpayers, they should not insist on cutting out their income. (See the link in the Iok Smoothe.)
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Sunday, February 28, 1937 No. 163
DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting
of the students at 4:30 p.m. The Little
Theater, Green Garden - 560 Kirkbrite
Street.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Der Deutsche Versen-
dier DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Der deutsche zwinger
macht 4 im Zimmer 313 Flaser. Das Deutsche
Vereinung
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Miss Beulah Morrison of the Psychology department will speak on "Personality Development" at the regular meeting of Freshman Commission at Hermine House, at 4308 W. 17th Street, for alumni and to attend, as this meeting will be of annual interest—Jane Raup, Publicity Chairman.
FENCING CLUB: There will be an important meeting of the Fencing Club on Tuesday, March 2, at 4:30, to discuss an all-school tournament. Everyone interested should attend. Grace Pearson, Secretary
KAPPA PHI  There will be a 5-15 covered-dish supper at 1209 Tennessee Tuesday. Mailie Ruth Gamble will speak at 6:15. All those interested are invited. Marya Pimpeo.
MATHEMATIC CLUE: There will be a meeting Monday at
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will have a meeting after second mass today—Jane Capps,
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Pace-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union building. Everyone in welcome is welcome—Henry Bartler, Executive Secretary.
William Zupanee, Secretary
PETTITIONS TO MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The positions of representatives of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been declared vacant by the filing of their names, and the filing these vacancies may now be filed, and must be in my hands by 8 m.m. Monday, March 8.
Y. W.C.A. ELECTION. The Y.W.C.A. election of officers will be held Tuesday, March 2, from 9 to 5 in Central Administration balcony. All members remember to vote—Martha Peterson, President.
A CORNER ON BOOKS
By G. V. M.
The Old Ashburn Place, by Margaret Flint. Dodd, Mead and Co 1836. 306 pages.
"To a gentleman who never reads fiction" is the inscription of the dedication; and my idea is that the gentleman would not approve of this fiction after he had read it, but then that would depend on the gentleman. For on the Old Ashburn Place things went on too well: a gentleman's society was of gentile society.
The Ashburn Place in upstate Maine had been homesteaded in the early 1800s. Three generations had lived there building up the Ashburn name, ideals and traditions. It is of this rural New England scene certain stories that accumulate portraitral. The style of her writing is simple but vigorous, as their life; the tone of the conversation is deep and vibrant. Of Charlie Ashburn she has also given a vivid and understanding portraitral. Charlie in early manhood took over the responsibility of running the farm and of being head of the family affair, and was attended at the birth of her sixth child.
The other children went to school, to college, hired out, and married; but good old Charlie stayed at home and was everyone's stability. The girl was not the best friend but a lover—he had more attractive brothers. Even when his brother brought a wife he was her friend, although it led to their mutual unhappiness, because "the native idion expresses it."
Through all the narrative there is a strong vein of the tribe loyalty. For that reason, if for no other, it succeeds.
The Roving Reporter
Conducted By Ralph Bryant
Listen closely. While eating at the counter of a downtown cafe, you hear over the radio a description of a desperate criminal who has just robbed a Lawrence bank of $100,000. Turning to the person next to you, who has also heard the broadcast, you ask about her cafe with a man answering perfectly the description in the announcement. How would you proceed?
Jim Gowans, c39: "I'd ask him how he did it." A problem child for any modern psychiatrist.
Bob Farmer, c: 40; "Sit there with my knees knocking." Biding his "me, no doubt.
Dorothy Forbes, c: 40: "Depends on how good looking he is." That's an item we had overlooked.
Ala Mesick, cunc't: "Id try to make myself as inconspicuous as possible and act as if I did not hear her sing." But indeed the sugar baw, Miss Mesick.
answer several times, chuckled,
stammered, and then gave up. An engineer that crosses up his bridges when he comes to them.
Joe McManus, c'39. "I'd try to make a deal with him." Tactful fellow.
Bob Shaefner, c'40: "I don't know what I'd do, because I feel like the petrified woman. Try feeling like she's attempting to rise for an 8:30.
This question, given to test the psychological make-up of students on the Hill, seems to have brought out our cowardly tendencies. No one would argue that the answer need be only theoretical, offered the chivalric feature of spraying the pillefer's features with fluid from the ketchup bottle at one's elbow, or suggested the equally courageous idea of asking a question of staying healthy or becoming heroic, according to the general opinion.
EIGHT HONOR STUDENTS IN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
B. Senior class: Tom H. Brown, Lily B.
C. Checkla, Margaret Henggeler,
end Marv Nicholson.
The School of Pharmacy yester- day, announced the honor roll for he first semester, which is as follows:
Junior class: Norman McCullough, Marion Richey.
Sophomore class: Kathleen Durhin and Albert Laughlin.
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ___ DALE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHAUL  MARY RUTTER
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
WOMANING EDITOR | MARION MUNDET
CAMUSET EDITOR | DAYE, PARTNER
NEWS EDITOR | MELINN MUNDET
SOCIETY EDITOR | BENJAMIN
FRIED HAIRMAN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR | NIAKAR BAKER
MULTIPLIED EDITOR | J. HOSCHMAN
ALAN ASHER
FEATURE EDITOR ROSEMARY SMITH
Kansas Board Members
FRIDA BLAIR          MARION MUNDOIS
F. QUINNYN DOWN       P. QUIENVINN R. MALONE
P. QUINNYN DOWN       WILLIAM GELL
WILLIAM GELL        MARY RUTTER
MARY RUTTER        KEN JOHNSTEIN-PATE
JOHNSTEIN-PATE    HENRY DOLLUS-HOLMS
STEVEN DAVID        BOB RICHARDSON
CARL SMITH         BOB PLEY-SIRATION
CARL SMITH         BOB PLEY-SIRATION
John Miller, e7 thought, about to Entered as second class master, September for 15 minutes or so, started at 17,191, at the gate office at Lawrence, Kane.
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