UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 157
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Hot Weather Makes Tired Feet
. Pony Ride Sings Ingenuity
. Strolling Singers Make Hit
. Last Days of School Bring
. Romeo and Juliet in Reverse
Flood of Social Events . . .
Library Visitor Booed . . .
Freshman Goes Joe College in City
Al Wlallmeaner, a Delt from St. Louis, is one of the tall lanky people who have to duck their heads when they ride in automobiles. Al cornered a Sheetland pony in front of the Chi river ride the rute. Once in the saddle, he allowed his legs to droop and found that they dragged heavily on the ground. Since the equestrian art has a great appeal for him, he was determined to get his ride. Finally, he put his horse in the stirrups and rode in that manner.
LAWRENCHE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1836
One of those things that you see in the movies of college life was the get-together of about 25 students Friday night. They traveled from place to place, and the audience appreciated the music, which was led by Claude Dorsey, a member of the men's Glee Club. It's so seldom that any group has the same ideas of what to do in an evening that the young crooners should make history.
A reversal of the Rome and Juliet bacone sequence in the play of the same name happened yesterday when a boy in green pajamas standing on the roof of the hospital wing was belugged by a girl falling down below. Several onlookers at the scene caused the girl to get self - conceived and the air of romance was broken.
Banquets, stryf kries, picsicles and Spring formals are fast ending, with all the organizations planning those final meetings and parties for the last weeks. Soon finals will make their biac for students' time and then the train whaishes, varsity vendors and bus staff will carry all away for the summer.
Late early last week a boy who had never been to the library decided to go. He has been at the University for the past three years and makes quite a point of what he thinks is his achievement. The only reason he went is that he had to pick up his date there. It seemed to amuse him greatly to look around and see what he was going to quite foreign. They boy was so obvious about the whole business that someone one boomed him. The rest of the students looked as if they wanted to cheer.
Bacteriology Club Elects
A freshman in a Hill fraternity skipped the reservation and decided to be a big college boy by making the rounds in the City. So last weekend found him going from place to place, where he lived at the University. Finally he got too rowdy in one place and was asked to leave. The boy refused, and soon thereafter he was engaged in a very decent brawl. In came the police, and the freshman was carted off to jail. After about three hours of cooling his temper and heals, he took a deep breath free. It is reported that he made record time getting back to Lawrence.
The following were elected officers of the Bacteriology Club for next year: Allan Jay, gr. president; Regina Steinal, cunel, vice president; and Winston Miller, c36, secretary-treasurer.
Class Takes Field Trip
Section C of the Elementary Geology class, under the direction of M. H. T. U. Smith, went on a field trip last Friday afternoon. The students and their instructor studied formations a few miles south of Lawrence.
Hero of Future War To Be Chosen at Final Veteran's Meeting
The Future Unknown Soldier will be known.
In order to give some future warrior a chance to enjoy his laurels while he is still living, the Veterans of Future Wars have called a mobilization of the local community and we will be there time they will public announce the future unknown soldier of the campus.
As this will be the last meeting of the year, Commander Phillip Renick expends the time to meet with Colonel Coner, chairman of the Propaganda Commission, expects to be in Washington this summer, where he will discuss the Veterans' Jobbits from Princeton.
The fourth annual program of original compositions will be presented by the students from The School of Fine Arts at Wesleyan University auditorium. The compositions have been prepared as part of the project work in classes in music composition under the supervision of Prof. Charles Anderson and Prof. Laudel Ewette Anderson.
Fourth Program Of Original Works To Be Tomorrow
The program will be divided into two parts: the first part being given by the student, and the second part by students of Mr. Anderson. The numbers are in varied form, including compositions for piano, organ, violin, saxophone, quartet, viola, violoncello.
Part I: "Organ Sonata in E Minor (Joseph A. Bursa) played by the composer; "Aria for Cello" (Wilma Stoner) played by Arthur Fieldier with the composer at the piano; "Sonata in C Major" (Carolyn V. Bailley) played by Richard Eourson, V. Bailley) used by Zonald Eourson, soprano; "Winter;" and "Folke" (Wilma Stoner); "Ore Oblichto to Bach's C Minor Prelude" (Carolyn V. Bailley) by Elizabeth Rees; "Sonata in F Minor" (Albert J. Burman) played by the composer at the piano; "Elodio-ado" (Albert J. Burman) audited by Vel Solan, bartone; "Finale for Violin" (Albert J. Burman) played on the piano.
Part II: Chorus; "Gloris in Excelis" (Don Dooley) and "Third Krieg (for double chorus) (George Trovillo). Sporran: Alice Marge Mary, Mary Markham, Eather Brookeway, Joan James Altos; Edmonda Mercer, Lola Bathif Dorothy Ann Nichols, Alzheimer Krizner; Teenich Kerns Halmaud, Aldridge, John Risoe James Hallein directed by Alice Monierief
"Minuteo in the Style of Mozart" (Oliver Hobbe) and "Houndone" (Mary Louis Belz) by the University String quartet composed of Waldemar Getch, Robert C. McGraw, and McGrass, volum I; Karl Kueurhaus, vaisse; D. M. Swarthout, cello.
Songs: "O Softly Singing Lute" Hol-
dolgengo; "When the Dumb
Hour" (Charles Wilson); "Softly O'
the Dowes" (Charles Wilson) sung by
Marybeth McMans, mezzo-soprano;
Marybeth Johnson (Charles Wilson)
played by the composer at the
piano; "Canon for Piano and Violin"
(Charles Wilson) played by Mildred
Allen, violinist; Charles Wilson,
pianist; "Lalaby" (Douoley)
and "Minka" (Don Dooley) sung by Mary
Louise Bellez, contrato; Charle-
s Wilson played by the String Quater in B Flat (Charles Wilson) played on the University string quartet.
"Sonatina for Piano" (Charles McManis) played by the composer at the piano; "Spirit of Plain" (Robert Sedro); "The Damnation of Love" (Mary Lousie Beltz), sung by Mary Lousie Beltz, contralto, and George Trovilla as a accompanist; "Conatula for Cello and Violin" (Robert Sedro) played by Robert Beltz; "Belladonna," "Awe Marie" (Charles McManis) tenor solo by Charles McManis and the 6-part a cappella chorus; "Benedictus" (Charles McManis) 6-part a capella chorus composed of Zonella and Gabriel Beltz; "Epiphany" (Mariesperans; Kathleen Eustice and Elaine Frutchey as second soprans; Mary Louise Beltz and Maxine Ripley as alto; Ted Val Sloan and Harrison Maxwell as tenors; Oliver Hobbs and Robbert Beltz as basses; Fred Maiman Edward Edward; directed by D. M. Swarthownt
SENIORS: Invitations checked out on presentation of your receipt at the business office beginning at one c'clock Monday afternoon.
JACK MILLER, Chairman Committee on Invitations
--been that of the student loan fund. This fund has been in operation since 1984, when the graduating class produced and staged its own senior play for the purpose of starting such a fund. It has been assisted more than 3500 students.
--been that of the student loan fund. This fund has been in operation since 1984, when the graduating class produced and staged its own senior play for the purpose of starting such a fund. It has been assisted more than 3500 students.
German Prints Will Be Exhibited Until Tuesday
Administration Display Is Intended To Promote Cultural Relations With Germany
The collection of 100 original prisms by modern German artists, which has been on display in the department of design, rooms 320 and 314 of the Administration building, since May 10, will be shown today from 2 to 5, and will be closed at 5 o'clock Tuesday, May 19.
This exhibit is sent to education centers in America by the Carl Schur Memorial Foundation to promote a better cultural understanding between the English and German speaking peoples. It has been shown at the Kansas City Art Institute in March, Salina and Wichita in April, and large universities over the entire United States. After ending here, it will be taken to Topeka to be closed for the season in the Art Galleries and Topeka High School. The University of Chicago will present its popping up of its population and Miss Yvonne Johnson, who is the representative of the Foundation who exhibits it, has received several invitations from clubs and other civil organizations.
The exhall is designed to show examples of all types of art through the past 100 years and the romanticism of the early nineteenth century is shown by an etching by Johann Christoph Kloss in the artists' portals of the century are represented.
The most important work in this collection is the etching "Mending Nets" by Max Lieberman, who has long been considered the dean of modern German painters. An interesting person, Knotte Kollwitz, foremost woman etcher in Europe, Judging by the votes collected during these exhibitions in 12 states over a period of five years, her work is the most popular. Classes from various departments of the University have been invited for informal meetings and discussions of these pictures. Several hundred have already visited the display. Students are voting for their favorite work and will be given to the University by the Carl Skrzewa Memorial Foundation.
In room 314 can be found a collection of facsimile reproductions of Old Masters showing the appearance of the first woodcuts, engravings, and etchings on iron. The works of the great painter and line engraver, Albrecht Duerer are featured in this collection.
Frank Herron Smith To Speak at Churches
Dr. Frank Herron Smith, 02, superintendent of the Pacific Smith Mission work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak this morning at the First Methodist Church and this evening at the First Baptist Church to be held in the First Baptist Church.
Dr. Smith is a well-known graduate of the University. The next issue of the Graduate Magazine will carry a story of interest about him. According to the magazine article, Dr. Smith received a letter early in March from the late Makato Sato, lord keeper of the privy seal of the Japanese empire. Sato had been a warm friend of Dr. Smith for 30 years. The letter was sent to Dr. Besson eight days after Sato was assassinated in a military coup. It was probable the last message in English which the eminent Admiral Viscount Sato wrote.
Honored at Banquet
Senior Class Gifts Have Taken Many Forms Down Through the Years
Prof. E. N. Dunn, of the department of journalism, represented the University at a convention of the Mid-West section of the National Association of Teachers of Journalism yesterday, at St. Charles, Ill. He spoke before the group on the subject, 'Qualified Privilege in Libel.'
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, whose 30 years of service in that department were reimbursed by the Kranen Banquet Friday night.
Journalism Teacher Speaks at Convention
A few months after the University moved into Fraser Hall from the old North College building, the first class, that of 1873, was graduated. Its four lone members started a display of class loyalty by presenting the University with a class gift which took the form of an engraving for the decoration of the barge walls of their magnificent new building. Succeeding classes have continued more or less similarly, their gifts ranging all the way from tangible memorials to the promises of gifts to be given to the University later.
Professor Daan continued with references to laws in other states pertaining to the rights of newspapers in "the impact of restrictions on the freedom of the press."
At the end of this semester, Professor Doan will have completed his first year $ \nu $ the department of journalism.
Professor Dean pointed out that newspaper editors, especially those in Kansas, are gaining increasing rights under the law; particularly in regard to those applying to the defense of "qualified privilege." He referred to the Kansas supreme court in its assertion that "it is the right, if not the duty, of the citizen to protect himself from the attention of the citizens facts which he honestly believes to be true," for the purpose of enabling voters to vote more intelligently at elections.
Possibly one of the most interesting and beneficial series of class gifts has
More than 40 members of the K. U. Men's Glee Club of 1928, which placed third in the national glue club contest, will be on the stage to celebrate its tenth anniversary and to forwarm two Commandment functions Baccalaureate services and the alumni.
Glee Club of 1926 To Sing at Graduation
By Virginia McAllister
The following professors of the University gave high school commencement address last week: W. J. Twente, professor of education, in Education Thursday evening; E. C. Bucher, professor of education, in Doniphan Thursday evening; H. E Chandler, associate professor of education, in Highland Tuesday evening.
The members of the club will begin arriving in Lawrence Friday, June 5, and will start practicing early the morning of June 6.
The club will sing two numbers, "Lamps in the West" and "Now Let Lamps Dance." The lacrosse teams innateures services, Sunday, June 7, and three songs, "I'm a Jayhawk," "Fight for Kansan," and "Talk About Jeru-
Prof. T. A. Larrivonne, row of Jamaica, NY, the director of the Glee Club, made the original suggestion for the rehearsal and production, who was its president, is chairman of reunion arrangements. Portyssia of the members have declared their support.
Faculty Men Give Commencement Addresses
Sun Dial and Bird Bath Presented
Besides donations to this fund, in the years from 1899 to 1915, gifts ranged from a sun dail and bird bath to stone benches and bulletin boards. With the graduation of the class of 1850 cane students, the school closed down the base for the Pioneer statue which stands at Fraser Hall.
Many of the class gifts have taker
(Continued on-Page Three)
Flint Honored At Kansan Banquet Friday Night
Thirty Years of Service Completed by Journalism Head; Henry Haskell Is Guest Speaker
Students, faculty, and alumni of the department of journalism Friday night at the University for two years as instructor and professor of journalism at the University, at a banquet in the Memorial Union building on Tuesday, board of the University Daily Kanan.
"I have watched with interest and admiration the growth of the journalism department of the University of Kansas," he said. With only scanty resources available, a great department has been built. The wise counsel, interest and work of Professor Flint have been a factor in building it."
In recognition of Professor Flint's 30 years in the department, a series of awards known as the "Flint prizes" of Professor Flint made the first of the awards to the students in journalism and media stories, feature stories and editorials.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics at the University also spoke at the banquet on Monday. A. M. Lee, and A. A. Sutton, members of the faculty of the journal *death row*
John Malone, campus editor of the Daily Kansan, was toastmaster, and Harry Valentine, Bob Robinson, Melvin Harlin, Bill Rodgers, Hugh Ladley, and Margaret Boast of the Kanan board speak briefly.
Musical [numbers on the program]
vise: a piano duet by Bill Rodgers and
Genneth Postwellwhite, a baritone
solo by Claude Doryace accompanying La-
le Wagner, and a quartet composed
by Jennifer Lowe. These music
bases and Kenneth Postwellwhite.
The quartet had been practicing for weeks in the print shop and, according to a “preface” made by Bostlewhite, was to be placed on display of four nototypes and a noisy press.
Dave Haimin, conductor of the "On the Shin" column, presented the two beauty queens elected in a recent contest. Katherine Coutant, c39, and Eder Grant, c37, won the prizes for her roles as features and the most attractive figure.
The following students were presented the First Flint awards:
News stories—Kenneth Morris, first Alcee Merriar, second; and J. Howard Rusco, third.
Feature stories—Mary Rutter, first; and Bonnie Jean Daniels, second. *The Story of the Dairy Kansas for a composite editorial and to Bill Rodgers.*
Burdick Addresses Chambers of Commerce
Thirty men representing the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce were guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a dinner held at the Fidderd酒店.
Al Green, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, presided over the dinner. Henry Ashen extended greetings for the Lawrence citizens. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, spoke on behalf of the University. Seychelles Tompkins, secretary of the Lawrence organization, returned the greetings.
Entertainment was provided by the Fiddler Three. The men on a good-will tour and are now returning to Colorado.
Flying Cadet Spends Weekend Circling Campus
Flying Cadet Raleigh H. Macklin, accompanied by Cadet W. H. West stationed at Barkside镇 Shreveport, La, spent Saturday and part of Sunday in Lawrence. The two attracted some attention as they circled several campus centers. Madin was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1934.
He was a cadet member in the R.O. T.C., and first captain of company M, 137th Inf., local guard unit, while at the University.
Thirty dollars were stolen from two rooms in the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house, 1200 Louisiana street, Friday by thieves who entered through the front door, which had been left unlocked.
Pl Kappa Alpha House Robbed
Columbia, Mo. May 16 — (UP) —The University of Kansas scored 8 firsts in 15 events ni a dual track meet here today, defeating Missouri University 73 2-3 to 57 1-3. Ideal weather doubtless had a part in the excellent showing made by both teams. Three meet records fell and a fourth one was equalled.
Kansas Track Team Wins From Missouri by Score of 73 2-3 -57 1-3; Three New Meet Records Are Established--in 404-Yard Dash, Mile Relay and High Jump; Winners Take 8 First Places
The Jayhawks waited until the last event, when the meet already was clinched, to give the sparse attendance the thrill of the day.
Checks for CSEP Workers Available Late This Week
The largest CSEP payroll of the year, covering the period from April 1 to May 12, was sent to the state CSEP office yesterday, and checks will be ready for distribution to students some time later in this week.
According to government regulations the next and final CSEP期 must close by the end of school, June 30. They will require their full allotment for this short period. They may work as many as 48 hours a week, but not more than eight hours a day. Checks for the final period will be mailed from the CSEP office or from a dept., unless they notify the office of a change of address.
Five hundred and five students are on the payroll, 466 undergraduate and 39 graduates. The 466 undergraduate works 18,919 hours and earned $6,529.0; the graduated works 1796 hours and earned $82.59, bringing the total payroll to $7,458.80, almost $400 higher than last month's payroll.
Although official notice of the continuation of CSEP work for the next school year has not been received before the program will be in effect. Record-
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT TIGERS IN DUAL MEET
intly, students who wish to apply for work for next year, are requested to attend the CSEP office. New application blanks will be printed the latter part of June or the first of July and will be sent to all students who have re-entered.
Reserve Officers Get Active Duty Training
Four of Bill Hargiss' sprinting Kansans collaborated in a mile relay in 3 minutes and 19.7 seconds to top a record another Lawrence
Three of four reserve officers who went to Fort Riley Friday for a short period of intensive active duty training, training at the University of Kansas.
They were William E. Dickerson, Kansas City, Mo.; George Edward Hubrig, Topeka; and Francis H. Dill, Lawrence. Dickerson is now with the Associated Press Wirephoto;Hubrig the State Highway commission; and Dill is secretary of the Douglas county reserve officers' association.
Chemical Engineers Elect at Final Meeting
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers held their last meeting of the year Wednesday evening in the Carson Building and elected officers for next year.
Don F. Roberts of the Lawrence Paper Don F. Roberts told about "The Process of Making Paper." The following officers were elected: Nelson Ehlers, c'uncl; president; Lewis Robertson, c'uncl; vice president; Lewis Kieffer, c'38, secretary; and Leon Yarham, c'uncl, treasurer.
Goldie Davis Wins Scholarship
Goldie Davis, 63, has been awarded a scholarship in Public Health at the Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, for the school year 1938-37 and 1937-38. Miss Davis was at Watkins Memorial hospital for five years. She will receive the degree Bachelor of Arts from the University of Kansas in June.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday, May 17
on Student Attm.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Pienic, 10 p.m.
Men's and Women's Rifle Teams,
Pienic, 8 p.m.
quartet had set in 1926. The old record was 3 minutes and 21.5 seconds.
The Kansas victorious mile relay was composed of Marvin Cox, Gordon Guise, Jack Richardson, and Wade Green.
standing alongside the relay performance was a leap of 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump by Warren Kelley of Missouri, which broke the meet record. Kelley's leap was the best in Missouri-Kansas dual meet history.
Green, the Kansas quarter-miler, accords for the third new mark, striding 440 yards in 49.4 seconds to better the marks set by Horsley of Missouri in 1920 by a tenth of a second. Richardson, of Kansas, ran the 100 in
Richardson, of Kansas, ran the 100 in 9.8 seconds, to tie the meet mark.
Captain Art Lochner of Missouri was the meet's individual accuser. He won the discus and shot put and took home the javelin in the javelin for a total of 13 points.
Richardson, Kannas spinner took both of the short arms to share bones with Lachirne. Kannas scored 240 and the pole vault and the 724-yard dash.
Summaries:
Pole vault: Noble, Kansas, and Ardrey,
Kansas tied for first. MacDonald,
Kansas, third. Height 12 ft.
High jump: Hun by Kelley of Missouri; Adams, Missouri, Shannon, Kansas, third. Height 6. 4 in. (A new meet record). Spot shot: Won by Lechiner, Michigan; Kanatzar, Kansas, second; Wellhausen, Kansas, third. Distance 4. 4m.
Mile run: Won by Collins, Missouri;
Beasley, Missouri, second; Fitzgibbon,
Kansas, third. Time 4:31
220 low hurdles: Won by Wiles, Kansas; Foy, Kansas, second; Wood, Missouri; third. Time: 24.3 seconds.
Bump jump: Won by Cluza, Missouri, Pitts, Kissana, second, Denney, Missouri. Jaw dive: Won by Haffield, Missouri. Jaw dive: Won by Hafield, Missouri. Bounce: Kansas, bird distence, 182 ft., bauen, Kansas, bird distence, 182 ft.,
Mile relay: Won by Kanaas (Cox, Guise, Richardson and Green), Time, 3:19.7. (A new meet record).
800-yard run. Won by Kirkman, Missouri; Priere, Missouri; second, Guise, Missouri; third, Guise, Missouri; second, 220-yard dash. Won by Richardson, Kansas; Foy, Kansas; second, Hard-
acre, Kansas, third Time. 21.5 sec.
acre, Kansas, fourth Time. 22.6 sec.
Cullus, Cadia, both of Missouri tied for second. Time. 10.37.4.
Discuss: Won by Lochie, Missouri;
Williamson, Kansas, second; Kanatzer,
Missouri; Nebraska, second.
404-yard dash: Won by Green, Kansas;
Bulbyher, Missouri, second; Gee,
Missouri; third Time. 40.4 sec. (A new
100-yard dash: Won by Richardson,
Kannas; Hardcore, Kanas, second; Raleigh,
Missouri, third. Time, 9.8 sec.
(Time meet record).
120-yard high hurdle: Won by Wiles,
Kansas; Cox, Cox; second; Wood,
Missouri; third. Time: 15.9 see.
Junior Recital Given By Orene Yowell Yesterday
Orene Yowell, fau儿, pupil of Ruth Orcutt, presented a junior rectal yesterday in the auditorium of Administration building.
The program included two Scaarlitt numbers, Intermezzo in E, and Ballade in G Minor, "Serenade," and the last two movements of the Grieg Concerto. In the last two movements she was accompanied by Miss Orcutt.
Miss Yellow was assisted by Ted Val Sloan, far 37, baritone, who sang two groups which included "Wearin'r" and "When I Think Upon the Maiden". Mr. Sloan was accompanied by Lucile Wagner, fa 36.
Sturtevant Gives Paper
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Society for Advancement of Scandinavian Study was held at the University of Chicago, Friday and yesterday. Mr. Sturtevant and his team, ahmad, paper on, "Ecology of Old Norse Word for Women." Professor Sturtevant is the editor of the publication of the Society.