1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience
This Thing Called Love
Presents a Fast
Moving Comedy
Of Today
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937
Ralph Bryant, c'une.
kaiptel Greene, Co-founder
Gary Green and Martha
Washington have laughed up-
roaringly at the portraitural of
morality life and modern love presented
by the Dramatic club in "Thi-
hing Called Love" last night.
X
Old Fraser theater resounded to the rantings of Sam Kimble c'37 and Eather Hollecker, c'37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience.
Battery Ruth Smith, LaTeRs, as Am
bettened the spinister, was per-
fectly at home on the stage, laugh-
ing spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful
and timely.
her cohort, Larry Wightman, v.37 transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world.
The cast did an excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amabilly, creating an atmosphere vergingly close to the theme of "Abode of the Blessed," which phrase Bertrand had used to describe the house. Like lighting the stage at night, it led to "Madhouse of the Maniacs" when Miss Hollecker lets go with that gentle voice of hers.
Fred Littleton, c38, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that they're pretty good jokes and he didn't write them anyway. At one time he fit one place where he licked his lips when he was married; a marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches
Every entreaty of Mary Frances Martin, c. 37, framed a picture in the mind's eye of a typical college widow.
Lucie Wagner, fe38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tenden-tion toward an acceptance pasture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, c'unc, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Werner came out, so that they leave the rowdy group.
Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Boulda Nickles, especially in his "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion.
Luicelle Gaynor, *c*'uncl, and James Bradfield, *c*'uncl, played the bucle and maid, small but necessary parts taking their cues promptly.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
By Kenneth Morris and Drew McLaughlin
The Delta Tau's are reported to be searching for a culprit brother (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. Glasses were suspected by the suspect boys, and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemester drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. The said that some who had seen the fish have to symptom of sea-sickness.
+ + +
One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her serenity is backing its efforts to make it easier for the Hill's "most fascinating He."
+ + +
We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattering picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star--Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club."
Someone placed a large, neatlylettered sign in the front yard of the
OVER THE HILL
Continued on page 3
Graduate Visits Daughter
J. M. Stewart, ITH, who graduated in pharmacy at University of Pennsylvania, visited Patrono, visited his daughter, Jane Stewart, phi 38, yesterday.
Faculty Masons to Wichita
Interviews Business Seniors
M. L. Frederick, representative of the公司的office of the Genie School of Business seniors tomorrow for positions in accounting, statistics and management.
monarch to be reappointed to Woman's College.
Burwell, dean of the School of Engineering, attended a meeting of the Monastic grand lodge at Welch.
'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday
Student Christian Federation Meets
The Student Christian Federation meets
meeting short since 4:30 p.m. in Mayer's hall, according to a statement made yesterday afternoon by John Koch, 90, president of the federation.
Prof. W, D. Paden, instructor of English, will give a lecture at 3:30 Thursday in Fraser Hall, room 265 to English majors and graduate students on the subject "Tentumon at Gammon." All students interested are invited.
Bacteriology Club Meets
Interviews Chemical Engineers
Mr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany,
will speak to the members of the
Bacteriology Club on "Plant Viruses"
that have been introduced and
talk the same will be a dinner
which will be held at 5:30 p.m., in
snow hall.
A representative of the Gulf Oil company in here today interviewing senior students in chemical engineering. Seniors interested in positions in this company should see Prof T. H. Mach and arrange for interviews.
'Y' Groups Meet
Returns From Oklahoma
"Does Philosophy Uplift a Belief in God?" is the question which re-interprets group from both the Bible and the modern era, this evening at 8 c'clock at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt and Mr. G. secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
French Club Will Hear Mahieu
Tharmdur C. Fletcher, graduate student in the department of sociology, returned yesterday from Oklahoma to visit a local treasurer and executive committee-man of the state lodge of young Negro Democrats at a statewide meeting.
Botany Club To Initiate
R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of romance languages, will give a lecture on "The Flights of Wilbur Wright in France in 1968" at the regular row afternoon at 4:30 in 113 Administration. Professor Mahieu lived in France in 1908 and was an eye-witness of these flights.
The Botany Club will hold initial services for its new members at the dent speakers for the program will be Dr. Kurtz, Robertha Beckman, Curt; and Carla Camun, cunc. The club will meet at the home of Dr. A, M Jix, 134 Lounge Street.
Race Problem Is Discussed
The importance of the race problem on the campus was discussed at 4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon at the University of Wisconsin-Madison council at Y.M.C.A. and the Fruithman commission of Y.W.C.A. at Henley House, Joe Jayram, c40, left, of the U.S. Army, and the sociology department was present at the meeting.
Lindley Back From East
Represents University at Chicago Washington, Ann Arbor,
He attended a meeting of the American Medical association, to which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association of State Universities in Washington, and met a meeting of the National Association of State Universities in Washington, D.C. Enroute home he visited the University of Michigan, Amn Arbor, and Iowa State College at Ames and owned items pertaining to the schools.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Sunday from a week's trip through the East on University business.
and Ames
Designers Enter Contest
FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK AT LAW BANQUET TONIGHT
Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa will be the guest speaker at the Phi Delta Phil, law fraternity, banquet tonight in the Colonial tea room, Bob Schroeder, 137, president of the fraternity, unounced yesterday.
Further plans for the week include an informal party in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel Saturday night, followed by a dinner to the organization. The new pledges are Frank Barbee, Elbert Brainard, Jerry Fallow, William Gough, James Haughey, Roy Kirk, Charles R. Lammel, Paul M. Cassiulkow, Richard M. McMillan, Franklin Nimkowski, Philip R. Smith, Herman Smith, George Stevens, Ma Temple, and Paul Wilson, all of the class 1929, and Richard Jones, 38.
NUMBER 99
Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Facade professionals or otherwise, are allowed to enter the contest.
Students Send Fifty Patterns National Wallpaper Contest
About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colors is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 22, (JUP)—Dr. John "Jack" Satterfield, head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh, has received attractive offers from other schools, but he will not resign, despite a "feud." with W. Don Harrison athletic director, who has been the New York City rose bowl game.
Sutherland Will Stay As Coach In Spite of Feud
Signed to a coaching contract of "indefinite duration." Doctor Sutherland today admitted he received much more lucrative offers from other schools than the $15000 annual he is reported getting from Pitt.
"There is no immediate prospect, however." Sutherland said. "of my accepting another position."
Doctor Sutherland, who has ties,
out consistently good Pitt football
eleven, refused to comment on his
team's loss to members of the
athletic department.
"I do not wish to embassure the university," said the duodyn Scott whose Pitt teams have lost only 12 chances in 13 years.
According to reliable reports, Sutherland and Harrison quarreled on the night of the last Rose Bowl game when Pitt players were to be entertained at Los Angeles. The team had just defeated the Washington Huskies and Harrison to give the players some spending money for that night.
Harrison rebelled and Doctor Sutherland charged him with shooky treatment of the players and lectured on the history and appreciation, it was said.
Music Faculty Will Go To K-State Thursday
Annual Convention Draws Fine Arts Instructors Next Weekend
The twenty-ninth annual convention of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association which will be held at Manhattan Feb. 25 and 26, will be attended by practically the entire school of Fine Arts music faculty.
The convention banquet will be held Thursday evening at the Wareham hotel. Professor Taylor will act as toastmaster. Howard T. Hill, head of the department of public speaking will introduce you to give the main address of the evening.
Such distinguished musicians as Rudolph Gohn, pianist; Michael Press, violinist, and Herbert Gould, bassist will conduct master classes as well as an introductory workshop for Master, chairman of the School of Fine Arts department of public school music, will address the association on Thursday morning on "The Development of Musicality." He will present a lecture on music education Tuesday afternoon.
Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, president for the second successive term of the association, and William Lloyd Lindquist of Manhattan chairman of the program committee have arranged the program. A large number of those interested in music are expected to attend the convention.
A feature of the Friday afternoon program will be a two-piano recital by Mary McKeen and Catherine Hatch of Kauas City, Mo.
Irene Poebody, assistant professor of voice of the School of Fine Arts, will sing a group of songs Thursday afternoon.
Prof. Jan Chiapposus 'Mother Dies'
Prof. Jian Chiapposus, associate professor of piano, and Mrs. Chiapposus left Sunday evening for Chiang upon receiving work of the acclimation of the former grandson of the mother of Chiapposus.
Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney
andall and Maloney Win
Three Decisions;
Debate Over
WOAI
A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, a debate over Austin at Mountain View at Austin with teams from five Texas colleges and n universities marked the seven-day debate tour of the Lone Star State taken last week by The Associated Press, 137, and Martin Maloney, c. 37.
Randall and Maloney debated a team from the University of Texas in Fort Worth, Temple, and San Antonio. They also played South Carolina Methodist University, Texas Christian University, Baylor University, Texas-Agricultural and Mechanical colleges and the University of Texas in a tournament which Baylor won.
Kansas' team took the decision in three of the seven debates in which it participated. An eight debate drew no decision. The dieu won over Baylor in the tournament, although the Dallas team eventually belied the dieu's victory by any other team. The Kansas-Baylor debate, the last to be held, had the largest audience of the tournament.
Maloney is the newly elected president of Delta Sigma Pi, royal nominary honorary fraternity of which Randall is also a member. The Texas trip is the last debating era before the culmination of six years of debating here for Randall and two for Maloney.
The radio audience was asked to be judge of the debate over WOAI in which Randall and Maloney debated a team from the University of Alabama. The group was tasked to decide the winner of the debate, which, like the other meets of the tour, had the proposition, "Resolved: that there should be government monopoly of manufacture of munitions in all but one of the debates."
Moritz, Landrith, and Welleneye Will Speak at 4:30.
A panel discussion on the subject, "When You Speak Poor" — under the direction of Peace Carrison, a branch of the University Poace-Aleum Memorial at 4:30 in the northeast aftermorrow at 4:38 in the northeast building.
Peace Discussion Today
Pence Caravan is one of the two branches of the recently-divided Peace-Action committee and is under the direction of Henry Barker the chairman of the committee Barker preside at the meeting this afternoon.
Speakers on the panel include Paul Moritz, c. 69; Gwen Landrish, c. 38; and Fletcher Wellemeyer, gr. Moritz is chairman of the New Citizenship commission of the Y MCA. and a member of that organization's deputation team. Miss Landrish was one of the four speakers at the 1936 spring peace strike and is serving as chairman of the department. Fletcher Wellemeyer obtained his bachelor of arts degree in the department of political science.
The tragic story of Mary Blinn one of the victims of the last Indian uprising in Kansas, was dramatically portrayed over station KFKU yesterday, when the Kansas Players presented "The Cheyennes," a show by Proof. All Craft's continuity. "Proof The Shar Through Difficulty."
Pioneer Tragedy on Air
Story of Mary Blinn Broadcast Yesterday Over KFKU
The play dealt with one phase of the massacres of 1868, when Indians succeeded in killing more than 200 whites in Kannas before they were finally subdued and confined to reservations for the last time. Wagon trains were the savages' most frequent victims, and it was in their home that they were whose home was in Ottawa, where were returning from Colorado when they were attacked by Cheyenne Indians. The incident is historically true.
...we eat included Mary Elizabeth Schreiber, cuncl. Richard McCann, uncle. James Bradfield, cuncl. Bill Cummel, officers, cuncl. Bill, and Elizabeth Crafton
The Jayhawk track team shows their versatility by becoming a crew of musmets on the return trip to Alaska, where they met Nikola at *nicolon* on Saturday.
The bin plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and made it necessary men to mote it.
Couch Hairy objected to the driver's suggestion of remaining in the closed bus overnight while the motor was running and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabeth. After two hours of labor in digging the bus out, the party returned to Sabeth at 1 acre Sunday morning. Most of the party found rooms with local residents, and seven and seven stayed in a barber shop and slept in the chairs.
The coach feared that many of the men would contract colds but today most of them were feeling well again.
Board Announces Grid Schedule for Next Fall
Jayhawkers Will Open Season Against Washburn
The University of Kansas will open the 1927 football season against Washburn college of Topeka. The new schedule was announced by the Athletic board Saturday night follow-a-five a hour-season session.
Washburn will be played at Tepuka either the night of Oct. 1 or the afternoon of Oct. 2. The Tepuka will be played at a preference for the night state.
Eight-Game Schedule
The setting of the Washburn data gives the Jawahyers an eight-game schedule and one open date Oct. 9, which will be filled later.
The board discussed teams for the open date, among them Wichita University, but no request for a game has been made by the Wichita University officials. Supporters of the Wichita team, however, have been urging a game between the lawhawks and Wichita.
Another possibility for the open-game is a game with St. Benedict's and his teammates. He has guaranteed Kansas the sum of $7,000 for a game at Lawrence it is reported. This makes the Havens the leading contender for the QC 9.
Three Home Games
Unless the open date is here, an home game, there will be only three contests at Lawrence fail the eight-game schedule for 1937. Oct. 1 or 2—Washburn at Topoak. Oct. 9—Onen.
Oct. 16 - Iowa State at Lawrence
Oct. 23 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Oct. 30 - Michigan State at East
Easton.
Nov. 6—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 13—Kansas State at Law-
rence.
Nov. 29—Arizona at Tucson.
Nov. 25—Missouri at Lawrence.
GRADUATES OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OBTAIN POSITION
Four students were graduated from the School of Pharmacy at the end of the first semester. They were Tom H. Brown, Hubert Cooker, Gerald Pitcher, and John Haslig. All of them have obtained positions.
Cooksey is working in his father's drug store in Leroy; Pitcher is working for Mice Childs, 28, in the hospital pharmacy at ELDorado; Hassig is in the drug store of his uncle, Charles Hassig, in Kansas City; and Tom H. Brown is doing graduate work in bacteriology and is assistant to Dr. D. H. Spencer in the School of Pharmacy.
Laws To Hold Pledge Services
Phi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, will hold plledging services
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Green
This meeting will be followed by a dinner at 6 p.m. at the Colonial room with Judge Hugh Means of Lawrence as the main speaker.
Hear Rockwell Kent Lecture
Hear Rockwell Kent Lecture Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, and Miire Rosemary, a professor in Wichita, where they attended the lecture of Rockwell Kent, well-known artist, Friday night.
Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building
State Architect Modifies Plans Before Bids Are Heard
At present Cloetie is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, lighting, fixtures and finishing will be submitted.
Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum of Natural History, who died on April 24th. Cordellee C. 24, state architect, Saturday.
In 1833, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University by the state legislature and a grant of $10,465 from the PWA, the entire inner structure of the building was removed, and reinforced concrete floors and steel pillars and boons were installed. It has remained in this unfinished structure until now. The $30,000 award received by the state legislature will make it possible for the remodeling to be completed.
K-State Wins
Groves Sets New Marks Scores 19 Points
Mambatbon, Feb. 22. —UP) Led by the record-breaking Frank Growes, the Kansas State Wiltshire won from the first round to 40 to 31 right at Mambatbon.
Flenming, Iowa State forward scored 17 points for the Cyclones.
Gleaves scored 19 points in the game that night to bring his game average to 13.4 for conference play, surpassing the previous record set by RB Rajinathan of KAEL, of 14.3.
scored 17 points for the Cyclones.
this victory gave Kansas State
the Blue Devils their third
play. This game will be the season
for the Wildcats.
Winners To Debate Here
High School Orators Will Argue Electric Utilities Question
District winners of the Kansas High School Debating League have been announced and are eligible for the final tournament to be held at the
The preliminary will be held Friday afternoon and will consist of a round-robin schedule. After elimination in the preliminaries, the remaining teams will be bracketed for semi-finals and finals. The subject will be the same that has been used in the preliminary tests. Resolved: that all electric utilities should be government owner and operated.
The judges will be members of the University faculty and coaches of debate teams from various Kauai college towns. The final draft will be published prior after the contest.
The district winners are as follows:
Class A, Topka Cathedral, Wyndotte.
Chanute Eureka, Junction City, Russell.
Caldwell, Wellington. Ellsworth,
Oberlin, and Dodge City. Class I
Paris, Montreal. Oak, Oakland.
Paulie, Admirer, Oak, Oakland.
Callison, Malvane, Oakley, and Buckle.
DR. BREWSTER ADDRESSES KANSAS MEDICAL SOCIETY
Dr. Ray B. Queswner, professor of chemistry, spoke at the regular meeting of the University of Kansas Medical Center at the University hospital at Roscoeide.
Doctor Brewer's subject was "Synthetic Thyroxine - like Compounds."
Besides Doctor Brewster, these attending the meeting from Lawrence were Dr. C. F. Nelson of the department of biochemistry; Dr. N. P. Sherwood, president of the University of Kansas Medical Society; Dr. O. J. Monson, professor of biology; and Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy.
Jim Coleman, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker, has announced that the third issue will be available at the Jayhawker Memo-room building Friday.
Jayhawker Out Friday
This issue will include a feature article by Hubert Anderson, c'37, presenting the advantages and disadvantages of tea dances. There will be pictures of honorary and professional fraternities as well as a continuance of Hill activities. Two more issues of the Jayhawkwer will appear.
be distributed this spring.
Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today
Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
Whereas, every possible means should be employed to reduce the cost of text books to the students;
Text of the proposed resolution follows:
A revised recommendation to the MSC and the WSGA. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Committee to submit definite plans for a co-operative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore at its meeting in the Pine room in the Memorial Union building.
The recommendation will go to the WSCA today and to the MSCW Wednesday. A previous recommendation will go to the WSCA to the committee for revision.
To Be in Union Building
Whereas, a student co-operative bookstore would effect a substantial saving to the student body of the University of Kansas;
Whereas, such a co-operative store may be easily financed and housed by the Union Building and because of the ultimate purpose of the Union would aid in attaining its end of being a valuable center of student life;
Whereas, the desire of students for such a store has been frequently expressed and the examples of such stores have been successful;
Therefore, be it resolved by (the Mea. McStudent Council and the Wom-
man's Committee) that the Union Operating Committee be authorized and requested to submit to the above named bodies the required books for the G.A. shall include offers for the present Book Exchange) for the operation of a co-operative book store for the purposes of stocking which store shall distribute all of its profits above operating expenses to the student purchasers in the form of cash or the amount of the individual's purchases.
May Need Further Revision
If the council does not pass the resolution, the entire question will go to a committee for further revision.
Members of the committee are Ruth Learned, c37, representing the W.S.G.A.; Prof. Elise Neuenschwarer; advice to the W.S.G.A.; John Phillips, c27, and Phil Baur, c38, representing the M.S.C.; Prof. L. D. Jennings, Bill Cochran, 739, representing the Union Operating Committee; and Dale O'Brien, c37, representing the Daily Kaman.
Prof. Mattern To Speak on Winslow Homer Tonight
Will Lecture on Artist
Window Homer, American artist,
will be the subject for the third lecture
of the art series, to be given by
Karl Mattern, assistant professor of
drawing and painting, tonight at 7:30
in the basement lecture-room of the
Thayer Museum. This is one of our regular weekly museum lectures.
The Spooner-Thayer collection has three of Homer's works; one is an oil painting, and the other two are water colors.
Johnson is Seriously Ill
Robert Johnson, b38, last night was reported seriously ill with lobar pneumonia in Walkins. Memorial Hospital the hospital yesterday afternoon.
LAWSON REQUESTS EARLY CHANGE IN CLASS SCHEDULE
Dean P. B. Lawson requests that faculty members submit all requests for new courses or for changes in courses this spring instead of waiting until fall as is usually done. This will prevent hurried work in the fall and will give more time to consider the recommendations.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY HEARS ADDRESS BY DOCTOR EVANS
Dr. William Lloyd Evans, chairman of the department of chemistry at the Ohio State University at Columbus, spoke at the February American Kansas City section of the American Chemical society Friday evening.
Those from Lawrence who attended the meeting were Professors Henry Werner, G. W. Stratton, R. Q. Brewster, and A. W. Davidson; the following graduate students, James Hodgson, Eugene Ruskill, Morgan J. Rarick, and Wm. C. Laming; and Wayne White.