UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Students' Parents Will Be Entertained Next Weekend
Varied Activities To Be Open to Guests; Program Includes Musicals Banquet and Tea
Parents' Day, the day on which University students play hosts to "Dad" and "Mom" is fast approaching, and its success is dependent upon student cooperation in inviting parents to spend next-week end at the University.
While the parents are here they will be entertained at a registration and tea from 2:30 until 5 o'clock Saturday morning during which the University Band will play, and at a festive banquet in the dining room of the Memorial Union building.
NUMBER 142
Saturday evening, at which time prizes for the parents coming from the furthest point, parents having the most children in the University, and the house where they will be awarded and at the organized houses on Sunday. Warkina hall will entertain Sunday morning with its annual Mother - Daughter brookmalt. Mu Pit Epil Phi, honorary mother of the guest, presents a short musical Sunday, afternoon.
Many Are Invited
In speaking of arrangements for Parents' Day, or rather for Parents' Week end next Saturday and Sunday, Miss Elizabeth Muggeri, advisor of women, and chairman of the Parents' Day Committee said yesterday:
"We are anxious to have just as many parents as possible here as ours. We will be placed on the fact that this is the only opportunity students will have to be hosts to their parents this spring." "We need to be happy," University can act as host to parents."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, recognizing the importance of Parents' day in University life, prepared the following message: "We are proud of Washington, D. C., yesterday afternoon."
*Parent's Degree area of the great traditions of the University of Kansas Hundreds of fathers and mothers make pilgrimages to Mount Olea, some for the sake of family, and many for the opportunity to visit the buildings and to have a glimpse of the students and faculty. Most of all they enjoy the opportunity to sit with hundreds of other parents at the Parents Day dinner and life of the University.
Personal Letters Advised
"The University is sending an invitation to your parents. If you will reinforce this with a personal letter home, we would like to see it," she added new levels of profit and enjoyment."
At work on the plans for the entertainment of the guests are two committee sections. The General committee is made up of Mortor Board, Sacbem, President of M.S.C., President of W/S and President of Workhalls, hard at work. Deion of Corinth honorary students fraternity presidents, and the Coe-Club.
Special committees include the follow-
ing Publicity: Joe Griswold, Dori Kent, Mary Eather Rutter, Bill Downs,
printing: Fred Harris, Verl Ward; entertainment: Doveybry Fry, Walter
and tea (student committee) and tea (student committee) Midred Mitchell, Katharine Hard, Catherine Holmes, Frank Allen, Lloyd Morgan, George Guersey); dinner; (studen-
committee) Elanor Slaten, Mary Beth McMans, Jean Russell, Stanley Marterie, Bill Kline, J. I. Cole, poster
members of the Girls Silas, Maria Marjorie Whitney; prizes: Gretchen Speelman, Paul Wilbert.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
False Teeth Found by Chewing Gum Clue ... German Translation ... Ellis Finds Poker Player and Funny Accent ... Rice Rehearsal ... Keeping Tom ... Last Days for Beauty ...
The Senior Cake-Walk was about the dullest affair of the present social season. Maurie Sherman arrived an hour and a half late for the apperance, so she waited for her manager stayed out of sight against hopes that the band would show up. When
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Ethel Jean Melone To Give Senior Recital
Ethiel Jean Melone, f36, pianist,
pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout,
will present her senior recital tomorrow
to the audience at the bibliotrium of
the Administration building.
Miss Melone has studied with Dean Swarthout for the last eleven years, during which time she has won many honors in local and state contests in piano. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority.
The complete program follows;
Mr. Claude Doney, harpist, from the studio of Mr. Joseph Wilkins, will be heard in one group of songs he will be heard in one group of songs with Miss Lucille Waugh as accompanist.
The complete program follows:
"Prelude from English Suite III (Brahms), Gavotte and Musette" (d'Albert), "Hrapody in G Minor" (Brahmus), "Intermezzo, Op. No. 6" (Brahms), "B Minor" (Brahms), by Miss Melone.
"Cossack Love Song" (Kountz), "Do Not Go My Love" (Hageman), "The Tingers" (Lohr), by Mr. Dorsey.
"Malguerana" (Lecuona), "Cradle Song" (Schubert-Godowsky), and "Introduction and Allegro" (Godard), by Miss Melone.
Annual Band Festival To Be Held in Two Weeks
Final arrangements are being made for the staging of the second annual Mid-Western Band Festival of the United States, sponsored by Lily Wiley, director of the festival.
Directors From Chicago, Boston and New York Will Be Guests at Big Air Fair
The high light of the three-day program will be the concert by the Festival Band of 500 pieces on Saturday evening. A stage is being planned in the University auditorium which will seat the musicians.
The band will play under the baton of Dr. Edwin Franklin Goldman, conductor of the Goldman Band of New York City; Harold Bachman, director of the Chicago University band; Walter M Smith, conductor of the Walter Smith Boston and Russell W conducted of the University of Kansas Band.
The concert by the Festival Band will be made up of many outstanding num-
burs from all over the world, including "Overture Tally HI" (Annel), Finak to
the "New World Symphony" (Dvořák), a group of bands by Handel, Wagane
and a group of marches by Goldman.
Thursday evening there will be marching contests for bands and drum and bugle corpse, and twirling contest for drum majors at Haskell Stadium. The Kansas State College Auditorium will feature music by the Kansas State College Bond, Lyla Downey conducting *University of Kansas Band*, Russell L. Wiley conducting and short recitals by Walter Smith or Andy Kelsey on land on the clarinet and saxophone.
According to Director Wiley, more than 2500 musicians have already registered, and many more registrations are expected in the next 10 days.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY. APRIL 26, 1936
Thiry-Three Aspire To Summerfield Honors
Thirty-three candidates for Summer field scholarships were at the University yesterday taking their examinations. These boys, graduates of Kansas high schools this spring, were admitted to the university examinations for the scholarships.
Friday night the candidates were guests at a dinner given for them at the Colonial Tea Room. Prof. W. W. Davis, whose topic was "Japan," was the principal speaker of the evening, with Mr. Hirschfeld, scholarls and residents here, and Leo Rhoden, Wichita, represented the new boys with a short talk.
From this group, about 10 or 12 will be chosen to receive scholarships next all. These scholarships are renewable if the student merits it, for a full course. They are the gift of Solen University and now a New ork manufacturer. Sixty-five Summerfield scholaries are attending the University.
Speaks on Cell Growth
Prof. W. J. Baugartner of the zoology department spoke before the Research Council of Kansas State Agriculture College Thursday. His lecture on the living cell growth was illustrated with moving picture slides showing the division of the cell and the development of the zoology department at K.S.C., entertained with a dinner in Professor Baugartner's honor.
Cunningham Establishes New American Mark
Record in 1000-Yard Run Is Broken by Former Kansas Ace; Jayhawks Place in Relay
Des Moines, April 25-(UPI)—Glen Cunningham, the Kansas "Iron Man," one of America's chief hopes for the Olympic middle distance, refuted all opinion that he was "burned out" this afternoon after participating in the 1000-yard run to feature the twenty-seventh running of the historic Drake Rake.
Cunningham shared honors for new national records with Don Lash, Indiana two-miler, and Alton Terry of whom set a record for both of whom set new American marks. Performances of these three were outstanding in an afternoon of record-setting activities that found seven great books and replaced with new marks.
Kansas placed third in the 880-yard relay won by Notre Dame in 12.73. The Jayhawks also qualified for the finals in the 440-yard and mile relays. Cunningham clipped a full second from the old 1000-yard record by rounding the track in 2.11.2. He set the record without being pressed by a strong field of collegiate runners which he far out-distanced.
Lash likewise broke the nationa two-mile record without being pressed finishin the two-mile in 9:08.
Terry, who broke the Drake record in yesterday's preliminaries, came back to tewish the javelin out 227.6 feet. American mark of 221 feet 11 inches.
Ray Ellinwood of Chicago broke 12-year-old 440 record in 48.5 second. The Illinois 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay team set another new mark for the event. Indiana's four mile relay team stepped the distance in 17.40-2, almost five seconds under the former record.
With weather conditions ideal and a crowd of 17,000 spectators, middlewestern athletes smashed five other Relays marks.
Emperor Teachers and Oklahoma Baptists chalked up the other Relay team to the top in 752 and the Baptists one-队least set the last new marker of the mer
Kansas State won the university two-lime relay and Northwestern climaxes the day with a victory in the one-mile running fight with Notre Dame and Chicago.
So closely bunched we had the 100-yard dash man that it took the officials half an hour to decide that Neil of Marysville Teachers had in w九.7
Sam Francis, Nebraska's buky full back, was the only double winner in the individual events. He won the disc throw yesterday and come back
today to take the shot put.
Charter Woodward, 96, of Topeka, who is to give the report on achievements of University alumni at Cornell, and of the efforts gathering material for his report.
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, he will appreciate the help of any faculty member or student in reporting out-of-hours events of alumna which have occurred or come to light during the past year.
Commencement Speaker Gathers Material on Alumni
Flying School Appointment Is Given To Robert Flint
Robert Flint, e36 to be notifies of his appointment to the navy flying school at PenSCaena, Fla. it was learned today. Robert is the son of Prof. and Dr. Robert Flint's training will start May 15 with 30 days of training at Fairfax airport, Kansas City, Kan. After this elementary training, he will go to the navy flying school at PenSCaena for a course from the navy flying school, he will be assigned to the United States fleet for three years' service.
Over 170 professors received grades in the campaign, and only 80 of them had an average of "B" or better. Only 25 of them had an average of "D" or eight flunked completely.
Hill Instructors Make Only "C" Plus Average in "Grade Your Prof" Campaign
Symphony Orchestra Plans Unusual Program
Slightly above "C" is the average grade for all of the professors voted upon in the recent "Grade Your Pride" campaign sponsored by the Daily Kansas Student officials have not disruptions to improve this condition, but it is understood that a joint meeting of the Y.M.C., Y.W.C.A., V.F.W., A.S.U. will be held in the near future to plan on a course of action.
Professors whose students thought enough (or so little) of them to give their names is G. Alphain, physical education; J. F. Brown, psychology; W. A. Dill questioned.
Kuersteiner To Conduct Spring Concert To Be Offered During Music Week
A program of unusually interesting music is planned by the Kansas University Symphony for its spring concert to be held during Music Week. This program will be presented on May 5, as the annual Fine Arts Concert.
H. F. Holtzclaw, economics; John F.
An innovation in this year's program will be the inclusion of two of Schubert's best-known masterpieces. Ave Maria and Serenade, sung by Kithen and John Mirelli, are men's and women's voices, a double violin obbligato and harp.
The personnel of the orchestra will number over 70 players. Besides the addition of a number of musicians to assist in building up the tremendous climaxes required for the Tachikawa-honor girls' phones and a guitar have also been added for Gershanin's popular concert piece, "Rhapsody in Blue."
Miss Mary Jane Bruce, talented piano student of the School of Fine Arts will appear as solist in the Genhwin number. Three years ago this same number was introduced by the K. U. Symphony to the Lawrence audience in its original and complete setting for "The Nutcracker," which we received most enthusiastically and is being repeated at this time by frequent request.
The Fourth Symphony of Tchaikovsky is one of the most dramatic and emotional symphonic works of all time. His music is rich in emotion, struck a depth of emotion for which his writings have since become famed. This particular symphony was his favorite of all his orchestral works it inspired by him, "The Fate Symphony."
Arvid Jackson, fa36, was the winner of the $5 prize in the poster contest, sponsored by the Parents' Day committee. His poster, embodying the story of a telegraphic message to parents "Calling All Parents", is on display in the lobby of the Administration building.
The concert will begin at 8 o'clock
It will be open to the public without
charge. Karl O. Kuersteiner will con-
duct.
Poster Contest
Won by Arvid Jacobson
Honorable mention was given to Betty Gibson, fa37; Selma Kamen fa36; Nadine Slothower, fa36; Dorothy Anne Burkhalter, fa37; Jane Allen Burkhalter, fa37; David R. Kirby, fa38; Ruth Sworthob, fa37 and Shirley Salsberry, fa37.
Ise, economics; Alfred M. Léc, science and journalism; Beaulor Morlash psychology; W. E. Sandelius, politics science; and H. C. Tracy, anatomy.
Most of the instructors received the lowest grades in personal appearance with personality running it a close second. Even so dapper a teacher as Prof R. S. Howe came with through only a few hours at keeping up with "Ensure."
The posters of these students will be placed in prominent places on the campus and will serve as bulletins of information, to celebrate, to be held May 2 and 3.
Students showed little respect for lage
strewing "Flunks" promiscuously
through the ranks of those professors
who live are just beginning (at
sixth).
It is understood that the closing hour of faculty homes will be set up an hour earlier as a pumitive measure. It has also been suggested that the multiduous beauty queens who have been selected during the teaching period are called to beauty and personality for the instructors who fell down in those two subjects.
Lyons Named Head of Council's Student Court
New Judicial Body Goes Into Action Next Friday When Trial of Anneberg Is Due To Open
Charles Lyons, 138, has been selected as chief justice of the student supreme court by the four associate justices. The associate justices are Eddie Rice c:36; Norbert Anschutz c:36; Hugh Hadley, c:26; and Howard Immel, 138. Rice will act as clerk of the court, and Lyons said he would attempt to prosecute Mr. Hadley for an assault on a court stenographer. Frank W. Robinson, 136, has been appointed as officer and Tom Cromson, 'lunel', will be bailiff. The court has drawn up its formal procedure, and is making arrangements with the business office and the Men's Student Council to differentiate between offenses and accusations in their decision. The procedure, which will be published at a later date, provides for the exchange of charges, and proposed defense, and for representation by counsel. Minor violations will be treated collectively at stated times. Lyons said he will be sent to the police man, and make arrangements for trying traffic cases.
To Investigate Bomb Throwing
To Investigate Bomb Threat.
The committee appointed by Lyan Field, president of the M.S.C., to investigate the throwing of a tear gas bomb at the recent parade in Brooklyn to Logan Lane, to prefer charges against August Amberberg, fa 36, who several witnesses say threw the bomb.
Lane's committee has questioned a number of persons who might have knowledge as to the source of the bomb. Officers of company M, 137th Infantry, Kansas National Guard, of which Amberg is a member, said that he could not have procured the bomb there, as they were only issued by a receptional engineer of company M, said the bomb might have been taken from any of the summer military camps in this area.
According to Schiller Shore, seven lieutenant in company M. Ambersee I a very efficient officer, who was the only person he was awarded a saber and a trip to Washington, D. C. for being the best drill cadet in the C.M.T.C. camps in the seventh camp
Anberzug denied participation in the affair, and has indicated that he is ready to defend himself before the new court. Chief Justice Lyons said he hoped to be able to start the trial of this case by next Friday.
A number of other disputes arising out of the peace mobilization have been quieted. Clyde Nichols, c38, has indicated that he does not wish to bribe Lawrence resident who struck him in an alteration over the throwing of the bomb. Members of the peace mobilization committee said they did not desire to take action after talking with the county attorney, E. B. Stevens.
Denial by Anneberg
Guild Tells of Work Of Legislative Council
Dr. Fred H. Guild, professor of political science who has been on leave of absence since 1932, spoke before a meeting at the University Club recently on the work of the Kansas Legislative Council and the state legislature. Dr. Guild is an active member of the parliament of the council which investigates proposed state laws.
The Kansas Legislative Council is an experiment in legislative government and is the only one of its kind in the state. Mr. Progressos lapsed an article in the booklet, "Kansas Progressos," giving a summary of the work of the council over its three years. The article is "Kansas Ideas Cleans." Dr. Guild has been speaking to tp
Dr. Guild has been speaking to the majors in the political science department in the classes in Logistics and Political Science during the last week.
Student Suffers Infection
"Blood transfusions have been given to Elizabeth Brown, fa36, who is ill with an infection at Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of health at the University, and Mary H. Becker, senior vice president, say her condition still is serious. Miss Brown's parents of St. Joseph, Mo, came to Lawrence yesterday."
CONDERMAN WINS RECOUNT TO GIVE PSGL MAJORITY
Pachacamac Victory Is Reversed When Treasurer's Post Goes to Opponent By Two Vote Margin; Pralle May Be Ineligible, Assuring Clear P.S.G.L. Path
A re-count last night of the ballots cast in the M.S.C. election Tuesday gave the office of treasurer of the council to Dave Conder, candidate of the P.S.G.L., instead of to Bill Townsley, Pacchacamac, as was announced after the count Tuesday night. The change in the one office will swing the Progressive Student Government League into power in the council, with 13 members against 11 for Pacchacamac besides the Pacchacamac president, John Phillips, who has power to vote only in case of a tie.
Dave Conderman, T38, P.S.C.L. candidate for treasurer of the Men's Student Council, who was elected to that office over Bill Townsend by a majority of two votes after a recount of the ballots cast in last Tuesday's election.
This turn in the control of the council is coupled with a rumor that
Bushong Marionettes To Appear Here Thursday
Sisters To Present Company Free of Charge in Fraser Theater
As the last presentation of the year,
the department of speech and dramatic art is offering free of charge the Bausch
Marienne Company in both matinee
and evening performances in Fraser
theater, Thursday.
This company, which has become in the short space of a year one of the leading martinette companies in the world, has been teaching for four months. It is composed of three sisters who write their own plays, make their own martinettes, furnish their own music and operate their own stage lighting, equipments, including lighting effects.
The play which the company will present is an adaptation of the fairy tale *Tale of Titian*, in which the精灵 in sequence from the humble mini home of Gabriel, the poet miller bay, to the Oprera castle which the clever Pau N'Gouin conquered fortaleza after kill ing the Otro.
The marianettes make a wide appeal. Children find their antics amusing, but older people are caught by the charm of their expressions. They are compelled by the experienced Brouhouts.
Bath afternoon and evening shows will be given by the department free of charge. It is felt that murineities are a legitimate branch of theater art, and it is fortunate that a fine company will present this brand to the local public.
Members of the Kappa Eta Kappa,
electrical engineering fraternity, have elected the following officers for the coming year: Orin Hurtain, c'7, president; William Muckle, c'8, vice president; William Cormack, c'8, claree Claudia Buren, c'8, secretary; Charles Crouch, c'8, historian-librarian; Boyd Hendel, c'7, sergeant-at-arms
Kappa Eta Kappa Elects
Doan's Article Published
Edward N. Doam, assistant professor of journalism at the University, had an article, "The Newspaper and Research," published in the Social Science magazine for April. The article is a discussion of the various attempts to create a research journal that encourages the research workers experience in reaching fair conclusions.
Frederick H. Wood, 79, 179, New York lawyer who represented the Schechter Poultry Company in the suit in which the United States Supreme court ruled the NRA unconstitutional, will address the convention of the Kan
Graduate to Address Bar
sas Bar Association in Wichita, May 23.
camaic athletic representative on the council, will be unable to remain eligible to hold his office. With P.S.GL, in power, they will be able to fill the office from the ranks of their party and hold their majority regardless of who goes in as freshman and sophomore representatives next fall.
The freeman and sophomore class presidents will go into office on the council next fall, with the voting power which was given them in the recent election. As the party line in the council is now with Pradele in office, the control of the party over man election, but this does not take place until next fall.
The official count last night gave Conderman 910 to 988 for Township. The county tuesday was 916 for Township and the county was started yesterday afternoon, and the ballots were re-checked several times before the first count gave Conderman a majority.
J. R. Aiken Presides At Cervantes Day Meet
The fifteenth annual Cervantes Day celebration was held in conjunction with the spring meeting of the American Association of Spanish Teachers yesterday. J. R. Alken of Kansas State Teachers College, presided over the meetings, resisted over the meetings.
At the afternoon session in the Administration building, Miss Mary Harrison spoke on the life of Cervantes. She included talks by J. M. Osman, of the Spanish department, Dr. S. A. Woley, Wichita University, and Miss Nelle Buchanan, University Iowa. Music was by a string title from Baker University.
The banquet was held last night in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Prof. J. C. Winters of the Spanish University, who is coming. Entertainment consisted of musical numbers by students of Kansas and Missouri colleges and high schools. The play, "Los Don Habladores" was presented by Margarita Ouma, *C*; Mario Stone, *C*; John Bowe, *cumel*; Elon Hiller, *C*; and Miguel Alvarado, *C*; Topela was chosen as the location of the next meeting of the association which will be held on Wednesday.
Marshall Speaks Before Phi Delta Kappa
T. H. Marshall, of the department of chemical engineering, spoke on "A New Phase of Education in Chemical Engineering at the University of Kansas," recently at a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity.
Mr. Marshall said that in the past year this department has changed its course of study in order to conform more nearly with the recommendations for new equipment Engineers. New equipment has been installed and some of the laboratories will be remodeled this summer. It is hoped that the University will soon be accredited by the ALCE which at least 18 schools in the United States.
Annual Medical Meeting Will Be Held Here Tomorrow
The University of Kansas Medical Society, which usually meets at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, will hold its annual Lawrence meeting in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Law and others, pre-media students, and members interested are invited to attend.
The principal papers will be presented by Dr. James B. Weaver, instructor in orthopedic surgery, and Dr. Robert A. Garrison, professor of obstetrics and anatomy.
Leading the discussion will be Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. C. B. Francisco, and Dr. H. C. Tracy.