Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1990
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Hula School Sells Courses on
Campus . . . Masculine Beauty
. . . Basketball Saves the Day
. . . Hectic Night Ends Up in
Flat-Footed Weariness . . . Jamboree Time . . . Contest Closes
 and Reopens. . .
The Pi Phi's received a letter, not so long ago, from Hawaii. It was from the Hawaiian School of Hula Dancing and asked the girls if any of their number wished to take a correspondence course in that art. The complete outfit, other than the easy lessons, consisted of one hula skirt, ankle shoes, two shorts, socks, a special hula record. The total cost of the course was only $5.00. Anyone interested can get the school registration blanks from any Pi Phi.
+ + +
Dich Sikar hung so long around the platform on which the Kansas Relax' beauty and attendants sat, that Bud Lowe allowed if he was the meacune queen.
A couple of the Campus Jack, one of them a Summerfield scholar, put on the dog last Saturday night and proceeded to step out with the girl he was waiting for. In the city they were intercepted by a copper because they were driving without a tail light and at an excessive rate of speed. No sooner had the quartet arrived before the desk sergeant and were notified of the stable fine than the girl went to a hangar to be a hoola hoola. The cap that made the arrest and the police sergeant happened to be raiding basketball fans, having all the games played in the Utah series. One of the girls talked to fast and bad, and that the fourwomen was with only a pop can on dodgerby success in next season's hoop campaign.
Two University students went to the City last night and when they came back to Lawrence had a good story to tell of the evening's events. They wrecked one car, hitting another on a back street. Then one of them was run over by another car, or so he thought. He actually tied fell over the road and then decided he wanted to walk home alone. He got out of the car three miles from his house and had to load it, since he was out of funds.
---
The Journalism Jamboree was held at Wickham's last night with an unusual number of people attending. The event included everyone known each other and so a supposedly jolly time was by all. It was sponsored by the Press Club, which had such an affair had been promoted by the department of journalism.
Although the ON THE SHIN beauty contest can result in only four more quercies on the campus, the way in which it is being handled is unique. The very nature of the competition, taking place in four sections, is bringing arched eyebrows from the west portion of the Hill. No girl on the campus, it seems has what might be called kissable lips, but with a bit of putting the mother, but a hint that the contest is being dropped ourway. We either argue Joe College or Rieck Trough enough to sponsor such a com-munication will be changed. For the first feature we will be determined and the following week the best figure will be judged—if there are objections, Votes that have already been submitted in the beautiful features section.
Votes may be cast by writing the name of the girl on the back of a postcard or by writing care of the Journalism building or dropping your vote in the column box.
Any girl who wins the contest will be announced a week from Sunday in the column.
Dean Swarthout Returns
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, returned yesterday from Pittsburgh, where he acted as critic for *The Musical World*, and from junior colleges in the southwest part of the state. At a dinner of the musical directors and superintendents of junior colleges, Dean Swarthout and his wife, Place of Music in the Junior College*.
Maurie Sherman
To Furnish Music
For Senior Party
Tonight's Senior Cewkale, featuring Maurie Sherwin's orchestra, is the thirteenth senior party to be held in the Memorial Union building, and promises to be one of the most interesting spring formals in many years.
Until 1925, the Cakewalt was strictly a class party. Since that time, any student has been permitted to attend, and he taught college spring social events. Traditionally it ushers in the spring fashion in formals. Last year, Bobby Meeker and his orchestra came from Chicago to provide the choir for Herderon and his boys played.
With an orchestra such as Maurie Sherman's, the Cakewalk promises again to be one of the outstanding social affairs of the year.
Speakers Are Chosen For Parents' Celebration
Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa, and the Chancellor Will Speak Saturday Evening
tain.
Speakers for the Parents' Day dinner, to be held Saturday, May 2, at 6 p.m., were announced yesterday by Mrs. Gillian Aveyard, women Mr. R. D. Oleary will be teastmistress, Mrs. Fred Harris, Ontario university graduate, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be speakers. The dinner is a feature of the annual events at the University and 3. Registration and a reception will be from 3:30 to 5 cclock Saturday afternoon at Spencer-Thayer museum at which the University Band will enter
Three prizes will be awarded, one to the parents coming the greatest distance, one to those having the largest number of children attending the Uni-
tary school, and one to the housed house having the greatest percentage of members and parents present.
Prizes to Be Awarded
This is the only official time that students and parents have the chance to get together at the University. Posters advertising the day will be judged today and will remain on exhibition next week.
Tickets at Business Office
Organized houses will serve Parents Day dinner Sunday and Phi Mu Epsilon, honorary music sozory, will a short musical in the afternoon from 10 to 12 p.m. The guest may be obtained from the business office for 50 cents. They will be available until Friday, May 1.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs. R. Hilleman, Jr.; Mrs. Mosey, Mrs. Moise, and George Guernes; registration and reception; Mrs Chubb, Ms Nelson, and Eleanor Slaten; dinner; Joe Griswold, publicity; Vera Ward; Ruth Smith, poster; Gretchen Speckel, dinner; Darby Fry, entertainment.
Students to Hold Hike
The Freisside Forum group of the Congregational church will hold a hike this afternoon at 5 candle. All students will be wearing hats, and parochion of Rev. Joseph King, 110 Ohio street. There will be a small charge for refreshments.
Ellsworth Returns From Cincinnati
For four concerts,
Fred Eliseworth, secretary of
the Alumni Association, retires
yesterday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has been attending the National Convention of Alumni Secretaries and meetings of University alumni.
USED CHECKS
CSEP CHECKS
CSEP checks may be obtained from the CSEP office today from 1:30 to 4:30 Saturday morning from 8:30 to 10:30 be called for by Saturday moon.
Executive Secretary.
Today is the last day that Senior invitations may be purchased. Orders must be placed at the business office.
SENIORS!
Jack Miller,
Chairman, Senior
Invitations Committee
Closing hours for Senior Cakewalk are 1:30.
Jack Miller.
RUTH LEARNED,
President, W.S.G.A
All photographs for the senior beauty queen must be turned into the Jayhawk office not later than Friday, April 24.
NOTICE
Brown Given High Mark In 'Grade Your Prof' Poll
Dr. J. F. Brown of the department of psychology last night was named Honor Professor for 1936 as a result of the "Grade-Your-Prof" campaign, conducted by the Daily Kansan.
Psychology Professor Has Grade Point Average of 2.8; Lee and Ise Rank Near Top; 'Tough' Instructors Receive Best Grades
pearance and punctuality. Averages were computed on the same basis that students are graded, with an A receiving three honor points; B, two points; C, one; D, none; and F, a minus 1.
Professor Brown's grade point average was 2.8, and his name appeared on more ballots than that of any other professor. Dr. John Lee of the economies department, and Dr. Alfred M. Lee of the sociology department received a high number known in the number of votes received, and both had an average of 2.3.
Other professors who received a better than 2.2 average and who are included in the 1906 honor roll are William L. Burdick, school of Law; C.M. Dawns, bacteriology; Robert M. Cairns, bacteriology; Myers Elliott, speech; Mabel A. Elliott, sociology; Fred O. Kiel, economics; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Lloyd Metzler, economics; A. J. Mizy, botany; R. G. Reilly, sociology; Morton, psychology; Bert Nah, education; R. D. O'Leary, English; D. L. Paterson, history; James G. Phillips, physiology; Kenneth Sillner, physiology; N. E. Petersen, anthropology; and E. L Treese, bacteriology.
Plan System of Tutors?
Robertson Strawn, who received his M.A. degree from the University in Manhattan and was a partner of Independence Junior college. His debate team placed high in the national convention of the Phi Rho fraternity, held at Hutchinson.
The names of the nine professors who flurked, and those who received low grades will not be published. They will be notified along with others of their standing, and should arrange for conferences with the members of their university. They may also that a system of student tutors for falling professors might be established. Strangely enough, the professors who are said to "present" courses were graded the lowest. Those who have kept the noses of their students steadily against the grindstone were relied upon for their efforts with high grades.
Miss Lorie Lynde, student of Dean D. M. Swarthout, presented her senior recital yesterday evening in the Administration building auditorium.
The students of the physical education department were the hardest on their professors as none of them relied on "B" average and flunks were numerous.
Medies Are Kind
Strangely enough, the medies were the most liberal in grading. These students, who are supposed to know all about life and be about what it is, polished a few apples by giving their professors some elegant grades.
Senior Recital Given by Lorine Lynde
It is hoped that this grading camp pall will offer the effective spring let-down on the part of the professors who are the most ready and ready to pour knowledge down the throats of the earnest students who sixthem thirsting for the wine (
Miss Rosserain Ketcham, professor of design, left yesterday afternoon for Emporia, to attend the annual meeting of the trustees of the Kansas State Federation of Art. Miss Ketcham was accompanied by Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor of design. They will remain in Emporia over Saturday.
The complete program follows:
* Sonata, Allegro Moderato, Ambiente,
Ambiento (Gonzalez)
* Sonata VIII in D Major (Jean-Marie
LeClair) F裁判er. Fieldier and
M Bruce; *Etude in C Sharp Minor*
(Chopin), *La Fillette* (Raff), *Waldrausch*
(Lizzt), *Concerto in A
Taurus* (Bach), *Sonata in Mozukowski*, Miss Lyde. The orchestral parts on the second piano were played by Dean Swarthowt.
The professors were graded upon the effectiveness of their lecture
Strawn's Debaters Place High
Design Instructors to Emporia
An instrumental trio composed of Mary Jane Bruce, pianist, Arthur Fielder, cello, and Alex Fielder, flute, assisted Miss Layne.
complete program follows:
Summerfield Tests Will Be Given Here Today
Thirty-three candidates for Summerfield scholarships will arrive at the University today to take their final examination. From these students, 10 or 12 will be chosen to receive scholarships for next year.
Chancellor Lindley Will Entertain at Luncheon Today, Honoring Visiting Students
The Summerfield scholarship committee and the candidates will attend a luncheon at which Chancellor Lindley will act as host. Following the luncheon, there will be two hour conferences with the committee composed of the following members: Prof. Olin Tempkin, Prof. Danny Foster, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Dean J, H. Nolan, Dean G, C. Shaad, Dean E, B. Stouffer, and Irving Hill.
The candidates, during their visit here,
will be the guests of the resident Summerful scholars. Tonight they will be
dinner at dinner at the Colonial Tea Room.
The examinations will be given all day Saturday. The best papers will be chosen and the winners announced the latter part of May.
Dr. G. H. Gregg Speaks on Art of Living
D. G. H. Gregg, president of Western University of Kansas City, Kan., spoke on "The Fine Art of Living with Foils" during the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held in the Union Lounge last night. Mr. Gregg emphasized the necessity of tacit and friendliness in dealings with social problem, as well as in everyday life.
The next meeting will be Thursday
evening, April 30, at 8 a.m. by the A.M.
E. Church at Ninth and New York
Avenue. City council member members
are invited to attend.
J. D. F. Brown, Walter Varvel,
Byron Sassin, instructors in the department of psychology, left yesterday for Chicago to attend the meetings of modern Psychological Association. They will return for class Monday.
Alfred G. Hill, former alumni secretary of the University, and now publisher of The Fort Collum, Colo. Express-Counter, visited friends here you met in New York, where he attended the annual meeting of the Associated Press.
6. 00 p.m.-The Inquisitive Professor,
E. R. Elbel.
Officers of the Women's Glee Club elected at a meeting held recently were president, Carolyn Bailey, fa37; sec37, clerar Clara McGrath, fa37; business manager, Helen Allen, c37; and librarian, Genevieve Landrich, c38.
2:30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Period
Psychology Teachers to Chicago
6:15 p.m.-Radio Play, "Tough
Hero" presented by the members
of the speech and dramatic arts depar-
tment directed by Proff. Allen Crafton
KFKU
Friday. April 24
2:30 p.m.—"Highlights in the Second Annual Band Festival."
--alpha Delta Pi, house. 12:
2:45 p.m.—Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Chrisman.
6:00 p.m. - Concert by the Lawrence Junior High School boys glee club, directed by Oliver Hobbs.
2.59 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K.U. News Bureau.
3. 02 p.m.-French Lesson, W. Kenneth Cornell
Saturday, April 25
9:45 p.m.—"A Trip to Germany," Dr D. F. Zwicker, interviewed by Prof E. F. Engel.
--alpha Delta Pi, house. 12:
France Demands Germany's Answer To Questionnaire
Must Receive Statement on International Policies Before Accepting Plans of Adolph Hitler
Paris, April 23—(UP)—France demanded today that Germany answer seven major questions regarding Rhineland fortification, restoration of colonies, collective security, and the League of Nations before the French occupation will even consider Chancellor Allan Hewlett's twenty-year peace plan. Add
The questions included-
1. Will Germany return to the League of Nations and remain there if Europe follows the general ideas of the Hitler plan for European peace?
2. What is Hilter's exact intention regarding reconstruction of fortifications in the demilitarized Rhineland zone?
3. Does Hitler respect agreements for the integrity of central Europe as defined by post-World War treaties?
4. What are Germany's colonial aims?
5. What is Germany's attitude toward limitations of armament?
6. Will Germany accept a system of collective security within the same words of the League?
7. Does Hitler accept the territorial status quo of Europe?
The questions were submitted to British foreign secretary Anthony Eden to be included in the questionnaire which the British foreign office will use. Mr Eden will move forward settling the Rhineland crisis and consolidating European peace.
Norbert Anschuetz
Wins Dramatic Honor
Norbert Anschutz, c36, was named as having turned in the most outstanding dramatic performance of the year at the 2014 Olympos banquet at the Dramatic Club banquet held at the Colonial Tea Room last night. Mr. Anschutz was awarded a honor in recognition of his handling of the Kovacs in the production, "Olympa."
Charles Pipkin, c37, was commended for his versatility. Donald Dixon, c37, and Walter Bloch, c36, received the awards for having made the most improvement since last season. Catherine Holmes, c38, was given special notice as service rendered in directing the university at every dramatic event of the year.
Officers chosen were: Sam Kimbile c37, president; Betty Ruth Smith c37, secretary; Larry Wightman c37, treasurer; and Bettie Cohn, c38, his
Dick Wulff, last year's club president who has not been in school that year, will be guest speaker at banquet Mrs. Mary Myers Pilot, Prof. E. C. Bubbler and Prof. Allen
'Tough Hombre'
Over KFKU Tonight
Students of the department of speech and dramatic art will present a one-act play, "Tough Hombre," over KFKU at 6:15 tonight, the first of a series of five to be offered during April and May.
The story of "Tough Horse" centres around a man named Harvey who is to be hung the day following the attack by a woman he knows whether or not he is able to escape.
The cast includes: Martin Maloney,
'cune!' Donald Dixon, c'37, Ester Hollecker,
'cune!' Dana Durand, c'36,
and Robert Gard, gr.
...
Thursday, April 23
Journalism, Wiedemann's, 8:30.
Friday, April 24.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Thursday, April 23
NUMBER 141
Friday, April 24
Wesley Foundation, hike,
Smith's Timber, 9:00.
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial Union, 1:00 (semi formal).
Delta Zeta, house, 12:00
Sigma Nu house, 12:00
Brown Lea, house. 12:00
Sigma Nu, house. 12:00
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12:00
Kappa Alpha Theta., Memorial Union, 12:00
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12:00 Sunday. April 28
Young People's Society of Christian Church, Brown's Grove, 8:30
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
on Student Affairs.
An exhibition of 25 paintings from the Museum of Modern Art in New York City is now on display in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum. This collection was presented to the New York museum by Mrs. John Hewlett, Jr., and consists mostly of pictures in watercolors and oils by American artists.
With this collection, 29 water colors are being shown in the north gallery, second floor of Thayer Museum. These are the works of Syracuse artists. These exhibitions will be on display at the Museum for the remainder of April.
The exhibit is characterized by brilliancy of color, a sureness of technique, and an interesting refreshing spontaneity of expression which characterizes the group showing what is possible in the difficult and albeit fascinating manner of water color.
Engineers Nominate Candidates for Council
May Submit Additional Names By Petition; Election Will Be Held May 7
Nominations were made yesterday for positions on the Engineering Committee and the Engineering Architecture. Nomination of the area to run for the offices of president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer were announced in a meeting held Tuesday night.
Halie Cown, president of the Engineering Statement." The council made it distinctly understood that nominations for the offices of president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer are by no means closed. Additional names may be submitted if a petition, signed by 54 students of the Engineering School, is presented to the council by April 26th. The following nominations were made president, Leon Buxn, e37, Wilm McClaim, e37, Dan Banz, e37, Vince president, Bill Brown, e37, LeMoin Votaw, e36, Loren Frink, e37, secretary-treasurer, Claude Trettor, e37, Eherson, e38, Elseus, Bille Nebelt, e37, senior representative, Norton Bailey, e37, Robert Jenkins, Bille Nebelt, e37, junior representative, Herb Vigour, e38, Enil Weincke, e38, Ed Safford, e38, sophomore representative, Doolett Wilsey, e39, George Russell, e39, Harry Young, e39, civil engineering, Glenning Ella, e37, John Manning, e37, Koch Corbin, e37, mechanical engineer, Guest, e37, architecture, Bob Bettman, e37, Tipton O'Neill, e39, Andry Gloe, e36, mining engineering, Clifford Willis, e38, George Lemon, e37, David Coleman, e37, electrical engineering, Lewis Ward, e38, John Seigle, e37, chemical engineering, Walter Rippon, e37, Talherario, e39, Henry Pack, e36.
Walter Howard and Huston Dougl re nominated in the meeting be were unable to meet eligibility require nents.
Spanish Teachers To Hold Celebration
The fifteenth annual Cervantes Day
Celebration will be held by the department
of Spanish tomorrow, beginning at 2 p.m. in conjunction with the spring
 semester of the course. Teachers of Spanish. Addresses will be given by Miss Mary Harrison, of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Miss Nile Buchanan, Ottawa; Prof. S. Wedy, Weihai University; and Dr. Ouma of the Spanish department.
The meeting will be held in room 113, Administration building. Students from Baker University will supply music. The annual banquet will be held at the high schools of Kansas and Missouri will offer musical numbers and the play, "Los Dos Habladores," will be given by students of the University. Prof. C. J. Winters of the Spanish institute will give the address of welcome.
Buteher Takes New Job
Gray Butcher, a graduate of the department of entomology of the University, who was visiting here the last of the week, left yesterday for Fargo. N. D., where he will be extension nontologist and plant disease specialist Butcher received his A. B. in entomology here in 1927 and his A.M. degree in 1936. He is also played by the State Entomological Commission of Kansas and since that time has been studying in the graduate school at Cornell University.
Student Court May Act Against Bomb Thrower
Committee Is Appointed by Council To Investigate Attempted Breakup of Mobilization
Investigate into the throwing of the tear gas bomb at Wednesday's peace mobilization has uncovered the information that the bomb was of regulation army type, which witnesses alleged was brought by August Amberger, f.36.
A fact-finding committee, appointed by the Men's Student Council and consisting of Logan Lane, chairman, James Polkinghorn, and Herbert Sizemore, is investigating the matter and the case newly-formed student court.
Efforts on the part of pace advocates to institute criminal action against Anneberg have been temporarily dropped. County Attorney Stevens said yesterday, after conferring with Dr. Henry that he men's student adviser, that he would be involved and that any proceedings should be handled through the University authorities.
Meanwhile Ed Young, who engaged in fistulaffs with Clyde Clerk, c36, after the bomb incident, denied any knowledge of the origin or thawing of the fire in that Nicholas, of the fraternity in that Nicholas, students approached him and accused him (Young) and Robert Richardson, c47, of the bombing. Seeking to protect himself, he struck Nicholas who walked away and muttered an insult to his swung again. The ensuing struggle was stopped by surrounding spectators.
Nichols, who was released from Walkins Memorial hospital yesterday noon, says that as yet he not decided to or not to press charges against Young.
The origin of the bomb remains a mystery, but rumor has it that it may have been brought back from the summer camp of the National Guard or C. M.T.C. by some student member George M. Kline and his security company of Company M of the National Guard, states that no tear gas bonds are kept at the head armory.
Speculation that the bomb might have been constructed in the Chemistry building was spiked by a member of the chemistry faculty who asserted that it could make toilets make tear gas without the knowledge of everyone in the building.
Creative Leisure Group Meets in Topeka
The first Creative Leisure Conference, under the auspices of the Creative Leisure Commission of the Student Christian Movement will be held at Washburn College, Toperka, today, tomorrow and Sunday.
The leaders I f the conferences will be budley Craft Wafers of the Chicago Art Museum, the Modern Art in America", Mesa Chadwik Shulman, Glenn Ill., whose topic will be "Literature and Creativeity" and will talk on "Crafts and Their Value" will talk on "Crafts and Their Value".
The following students will attend the conference and represent the University: Elena Shadower, fd; es.36 Learner Shaden, c; h8. Helen Pierce, c; e8. Edith Ernestine Nichols, c; b9. Ernestine Nichols, c; b9. Betty Belle Tholen, fd; 73. Calman Calman, c; 26. Doody Trettle, c; 28. Louis Anderson, ed; iclamp. Idea Campbell, c; John Tiltoton, c; unch. Holdrege, c; 37. David Angvinen, c; 39. Louis Taylor, c; 39. Mac Struana, c; Robert Blair, c; 43. Carl Smith.
There will also be representatives from other schools in Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado.
School of Business To Offer New Courses
Investments, a three-hour course,
will be offered both semesters next
year in place of Business Finance in
the School of Business. The new course
will be offered in any Business
School curriculum for the old business
finance course.
A two-hour course in Financial Administration, will also be added to the curriculum. This course, taught by Professor Jennae, is designed to give students entering government work more instruction in fields heavily covered in Public Finance.
It also will give students a more thorough knowledge of government machinery which deals with assessment budgets, and tax rate determination.