Legislators: We need money to fill his place---in the basement of the Merial Union building and sell a constitutional committee draw up plans for the prop 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 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 Otto Mussner, 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. Mr. Mussner used a group of voice of the School of Fine Arts sang a group of songs Thursday afternoon. Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner 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 as chair. He is also a member of the association. He also served as toastmaster at the convention banquet held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel. Rudolph Ganz, pianist; Michael Press, violinist; and Herbors Bass, 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 Charlene Barbour, 'fa 39; Jean Eichenger, 'fa 39; Carolan Bailey, 'fa 37; Margaret Stough, 'fa 38; William Zimmerman, 'fa uncle; Robert Walters, gr, Patricia Glenn Gaunel, 'fa John Paul, 'fa 37; Nichols, 'fa 38; Mary Francis Kornell, 'fa uncle; Gerald Cole, 'fa 39; Helen Tibbets, 'fa uncle; Stella May Chitumt, gr; Harriet Bunting, 'fa uncle; Mary Jackson, 'fa 40; Leonna Jenson, 'fa 37; Mary Suffair, fa uncle; Ernestine Swafford, 'fa uncle. Chandler Returns From South Chandler Returns From South Prof. H. E. Chandler return Thursday from a two weeks' vacatio to Boston for his wife, the following cities in Texas: Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antoni Dailas, and Ft. Worth. "We hope to be able to die with some degree of representation the attitude that student politicians made by the men's Student Ccell, the Women's Self Governing society, and the administra through this united front," said on the moment last night. This committee, composed of Henry, c38, Bill Fusion, gr, and lyn Brubaker, c38, will draw constitution proposing the line action on which the groups will be placed. The group mediation between these groups. Although the Peace Action committee failed to send delegate yesterday's meeting, it has indicated its intention of co-operating with the other groups in whatever stare are taken. Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Trech American Student Union was presented the W.C.A. Don Hei Paul Morris, and Harold Gregoree were the M.Y.C. delegates and c38, and Gvene Landcrawt, c29, represented by Gregory Hines, c38, Bl Fuson, and Rolland Walben. UNITED FRONT AIM OF LIBERAL GROUP 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WHERE IS G. S. WORAICH. ASKS LETTER FROM INL. An inquiry as to the health a whereabouts of G. S. Worshack, who has been received by Chief of Pol Jode Anderson. He was a student of the University at various times from 1839-1846 and then at School of Medicine in 1920. By Kenny Lewis, c'39 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 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Jian Swing, circle inspector of police at Kasugani), District EI, India, sent the inquiry at the request of Worach's wife, who married 15 years ago before his rival in the United States. She Ippe him in 1933 and wishes contact him in 1934 when he places home. Glee Club Tour Postponed Attention, Band Members Russell L. Wiley, director of the band requests that all members be present at the Auditorium for conventions. COMMITTEE WILL PLAN OLD TIMERS' REUNIC 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 Because of unfresco difficult the Jayhawk, which was to be issued today, will not be read until tomorrow. The copies have ripped from the office from the printers yet, but it magazine should be ready tomorrow. A nation-wide drive to bring to together the class of 1912 in a twelfth anniversary reunion to be held in connection with the commencement exercises June 5, 6, and 7. In connection with this event, Woodbury, of Kansas City, Mt. acting as general chairman, has appointed representatives over Kansas and other states to make personal contacts with members of the class of 1912 in the department of the University have all been appointed to help in the drive. Glee Club Tour Postponed The annual spring tour of the University of Gee Club was postponed from the week before due to interference with mid-serve ter examinations. The club will to the mid-west part of the state. VOLUME XXXIV Shidler to Speak Wednesday H. K. Shidler, structural fac- ture technician, will speak on "Pro- tective Society's mission" tractural Society Wednesday afte- n noon. The meeting will be held at 4:30. The full Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. NUMBER 104 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1837 NOTICE To provide time for the gil- University convocation to be held at ten o'clock this mo- nning, 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 11:45 to 11:53 Fourth period 11:45 to 12:00 E H Landing 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 School Children Enjoy Special Performance Presented In Afternoon Kael Krunger presented a visually improved Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra to the students of the University of Kansas, in a total 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 TO CHOOSE NEW ATHLETIC HEAD By John Bondeson, c'uncl Board of Regents and Athletic Commission Will Select the Administrator in a Combined Meeting, According to C. M. Harger, Chairman of The Board Topke, 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 folded for 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; $^{*}$A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wes- YOUR PROFESSORS DISCUSS A. B. Mackie, Kansas Wes- PROFESSORS DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF EXAMINATION ... leyan; Eml Listen, Baker Umi- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1937 VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Bay Noble and Ebough of Nebraska traded blows during the last minute of play and both were banished from the game. Nebraska grabbed the lead after the first few minutes, and never renounced it thereafter. Coach H. W. Brown's quitter held a 15 to 4 advantage at one point in the first half, and at the half 18 to 10. CORNHUSKERS WIN Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 27-(UP) — Fighting University of Nebraska basketball team defeated the Kansas Jayhawkers at 7-1 in a game of 7,000 fans tonight. The victory boosted the Huskers into a tie for first place with the Kansans, and probably means the Big Ten had played by the two schools this year. The crowd swarmer onto the court, but order was restored quickly. Victory Ties Nebraska With Kansas For Lead In Big Six Oklahoua 48, Iowa State 42 Minnesota 30, Wisconsin 17 Northwestern 34, Chicago 27 Illinois 40, Iowa 29 Kansas 45, Kentucky 31 Purdue 60, Indiana 45 Michigan 38, Ohio State 24 Harvard 33, Yale 23. Oklahoua Aggies 34, Grimell 23 Kentucky 40, Georgia Tech 30 Deke 28, Tulsa 24 BASKETBALL SCORES BOX SCORE Kansas (32) g ft Rogers, f 3 1 1 Holliday, f 1 3 3 Schmidt, f 1 0 0 Wellhausen, c 2 1 0 Noble, g 2 1 0 Pralle, g 2 5 0 Golay, g 0 0 Totals ... 11 10 1 Nebraka (37) Baker, f Ames, f Enslen, g Soresen, g Parsons, g 3 0 2 3 3 2 1 3 3 4 1 3 4 0 2 Totals 15 7 12 Gov. Huxman Is Willing To Pass Hospital Bill NEWTON HIGH WINS CLASS A DEBATE MEET Topeka, Feb. 27—(UP-Gov. Walt A. Huxman, tonight announced he will approve appropriations for three building projects vetoed last week in a legislative building program measure, if the legislators will include them in next year's budget. The governor did not opposed to the construction of buildings at the University of Kansas hospital, Kansas State College NUMBER 103 Chanute — Independence Defeated in Finals at Fraser Theater Yesterday MULVANE 'B' VICTOR Government Ownership of Public Utilities Is Question Continued from page 2. The Newton debate team placed first in the Class A finals of the Kansas High School Debating League on Tuesday afternoon n Fraser theater. Mulvane was awarded the Class B championship for the second year in succession. The Newton debaters were: William Staerkal, Richard Oliver, Mary M. Willis, and Margaret Olson. To take first place in Class A, the Newton affirmative team defeated the Independence negative *t* team by unanimous decision, and the Newton negative team defeated Charteau affirmative, 2 to 1. Chanteu took second place by reason of the victory of the team over Independence affirmative. Receive Requests For Job That Does Not Exist Anymore ORCHESTRA PLAYS Continued on page 3 The department of physical education is perplexed with its problem of convincing applicants that there is no opening for an athletic director at the university. Since the Board of Regents ruled out the position of director of athletics and replaced him with a committee of three, several applications have been received for the position which no longer exists. Among the applicants is said to be A. B. Mackie, for 16 years athletic director and coach of Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina. Emil S Listan, Baker University coach, also is rumored to have made application FIRST CHICKEN POX CASE REPORTED AT HOSPITAL Wag Fowell, $25, is ill in Winnatkins Memorial hospital with chicken pox. He entered the hospital Wednesday afternoon. The condition of Bob Johnson, b38, ill since Monday with lobar pneumonia, remained unchanged late yesterday. Doctor Canteaton said it is the first case of chicken pox at the University this year. One case was reported last year. OWL CONTEST DOUBTED Karl Kruger and the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will give two concerts tomorrow at the University auditorium, and will feature a soloist for the first time in several years. 'Thehe will be a concert for the public school children of Lawrence. The evening concert will begin at 8:20. Only Three Pianos for Anson-Weeks? Wonders Cochrane, Union Manager Kansas City Musicians To Present Concerts In Auditorium Bill Cochrane, T33, is in a "dither" as to whether to furnish one, two or three pianos for Amen Songs and his orchestra, who will play for the Junior Prom from Friday night. Cochrane received a letter which Since it is "quite unusual for a sponsor to furnish three pianos, Cochrane is in a fog as to what to do. with the band. He also received a diagram of the stage and the way Anson will want it arranged, with three pianos on the diagram. Now in its fourth season, the orchestra is rated by competent authorites as one of the foremost organizations of its kind in the United States. The conductor, Karl Kruger, was awarded the Carnegie Anniversary Achison. He attended the University before going to Boston and later to New York for further musical study. His early fame as a conductor was achieved as a member of the staff of conductors of the Vienna Imperial Opera and the St. Louis Orchestra. Karl Kruger was instrumental in founding the Kansas City Philharmonic. The orchestra will come to the University from Norman, Okla., where they will have played the University of Oklahoma Junior-Senior Semion Thursday night, and will go froff Kansas to the University of Nebraska, where they will play the Junior-Senior Prom there allotted for it, Miss Dee was asked to sing Anson Weeks was listening to the radio, and immediately signed Miss Dee for a long-term contract. She received their start through Weeks' band and his talent cruses are, Weeks willbring with him Margie Dee, vocalist, and Frankie Seputo, trick guitar artist. ANSON WEEKS Weeks on Lookout tu' tent Week's continual search for new tastings in the music scene among outstanding members to orchestras of stage and radio fame. Bob Crobsby, brother of Bing, who now has a program on a national hook-up with his band; and Xavier Crutau, who is leader of one of the best-known orchestras in the country. It was on one of his talent-searching tours that he heard Margie Dee for the first time, when she "filled in" on a radio program at an Ol'z family club. She played a part in the radio play, and when the play run shorter than the time "Forgotten" Ballot - Box Holds Large Majority For Lueck Mr. Krueger has been guest conductor in many European capitals, and has done enough conducting in American concert halls in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, at the Hollywood Bowl, and Washington DC in Progress Exposition, to mark him widely known in his own country. By Louis Fockele, $ c^{39} $ and Joe Cashwane $ c^{78} $ "The most fascinating he" and "most alluring she" contest, sponsored by the Sour Owl, came to a close Friday night on the stage of the Granada theater when Joan Stewart, 'c'uncl. Pit Beta Pi, and Anthony Omofroi, 'c40. Delta Chi were awarded large loving cups as symbols of their victory. Runners-up for the "he" were Charles Lueck Kapsig, Klaus Schi, Giulle Gille, Kapsig Schi, Jean William c'unl, Gamma Phi, was second in the "she" division and Marie Stevens, 'c37. Chi Omega was third. But, where there's smoke, there's fire. And so, where there's a stench, there's something rotten in Denmark or a Sour Owl contest. The odorous odor of a hoax hung in the air. The newshawks sniffed, placed their collective nose into the mouth and flourished in flurry of snow to collect material for an expose of some of the underhanded methods employee in this contest. the majority in this "forgotten" ticket box might have been enough to awing the election to Lueck. The odor grow stronger and was shortly traced to its source—an un-collected ballot box in a Hill barriller building. The police officer of the shop, the ballots in the box were shaken out and hastily counted. A very strong majority for Lueck, second pace winner, was in position to take the election, that the content was very close and Authentic reports had it that skilfulness was prevalent. One person present at the couring (whose name is not given, for obvious reason) of the murdered was the only one who was not stuffed. Many of the others contained stacks of votes all in the 'hand writing' 1. collusion or no collusion Robert Quick, newly-acquired concert master of the orchestra, will be the soloist, and will play the C minor concerto for violin with orchestral accompaniment. Mr. Quick is a graduate of the Bush Conservatory in Chicago where he won first prize in violin performance sponsored by the American Society of Musicians. He was chosen to appear as solist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra in 1926 under Fredrick Stock. Mr. Quick was appointed concert master of the Seattle Symphony orchestra when Mr. Krueger was conductor at that time. This past season he was Continued on page five Two Hundred Persons To Participate In Musical Vespers This Afternoon The fifty-third All-Muslim Vesper will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Autonomous program participants participating in the program. Glee Club: "Home on the Range" (Guion). "Hallelujah, Amen" (From Voice: "Ballade of the Trees and the Master" (Chandwick), by Kelia Macriopoff, contralto, accompany the University Symphony orchestra The program is as follows: Orchestra Prolude "Die Entfuhlung Aum Dem Semir" (Mozen) by Bruno Mancini "Schatten" Fur Karl Karpin, director. String Quartet: "Larghetto from Quartet No. 8 in B 'Flaxt' (Mozart), by Prof. Waldeal Gelfch, 1st violin; Conrad McGrew, 2nd violin; Prof. Karl Kusersteer, viola; Prof. Rockmoud Stubel, cello. "Judas Macaheauus") (Handel), by the University Men's Gleeb Club, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director; accr. Richard Watson, fac. fa 37, and Robert Glottzbaum, fac. 39 Quintet: "Alegro NoMol from, Quinet, Op. 26" (Dohennay), Dean D. M. Swarthout, piano; Prof. Wardhame Gertl, 1st琴; Prof. Cmdre MeGrew, 2nd琴; Prof. Kurt Karleu, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Raymond Stella唱, Prof. Chorus and orchestra. "An Abraham Lincoln Song" (W. Damroch), (Words from the poem "O Captain, My Captain") by Walt Whitman), with Miss Irene Peabody, solist, mezzosprano, with Weston Larsen, conductor. University Symphony orchestra, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director. The service will be open to the public without charge.