UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
'Student's Life Is Superficial Affair,' Says Dr. Wieman
'Vogue on the Outside and Vague on the Inside'
Is Description of Collegiates
In her talk on "Vital Issues in Student Life," at the noon luncheon conference yesterday, Dr. Regina Weiman pointed out that most young people of today are "vogue on the outside and vague on the inside."
The reason for this generation's departure from the ways of the past is young people who are unfremedated with different and numerous choices that thinking is impossible. Dr. Weiman believes that the average student's life is a superficial one.
The eliciting of cultural backgrounds is one of the problems that the modern student has to endure that the students of the past generations did not have
In regard to these aspects, Dr. Wieman considered physical, mental, social and emotional elements as important elements, but said it is necessary to keep a balance among these if we are to have organization. A varied interest in life is the second essential component of a good relationship.
"The various aspects of the self must be taken into consideration if we are to have a perfect organization in life," he wrote. "In order to establish an 'Organization of Personal Living.'"
In her talk on "Man and Woman Relations" in the evening, Dr. Wieman emphasized the fact that "all men are wise until proved fools". In contrast, all women are fools until they are proved wise."
Friendship in man and woman relationships is more necessary now in these changing times than ever before. Dr. Weiman looks forward to a necessary shifting of traditional relationships between the man and the woman in the present one involving an idea of conquest. She cited the recent attempt at Dutch dating on the campus as an example of the prevalent trend.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
Satirical Collegians. . The School
Whistles at Romance. . Union
Fountain Ranchers. . Night at
the Opera. . Intramural Frolic.
. Pi Shouts Fire. . Journalism
Jamboree. . Dull Class
Thoughts. . The Flit Gun.
Henry. .
When college students become satirists, they become the next thing to hysterical. The recent movement of the Veterans of Future Wars is a shining example of how this type of humor emerges in humorous literalist wit, founded in the Kansas Dust Storms.
Now, the medics, to further middles the beauty queen situation, have added their queen to the goodly number almedies. And they have added their queen was at least unique. From all the individuals upon whom the medies work, was chosen the complicat of the lot and labeled 'Queen of the Medies'. Singleton won the title.
Just as Romeo bent to kiss Juliet in the balcony score of that Shakespeare play the other day, the school whistle blew. More than one campus Romeo must have whistled at that character's technique.
C. L. Beraking entertained a nice crowd at the Union fountain the other night with a harmonica. It sounded a little "caterer" but it had all the caribou, and they were four-hour tours. All went well until some brave souls joined in the chorus.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. FRIDAY APRIL 3. 1936
The dog that lives at the editor's house picked this item up from a stray mongrel over by the Chi Omega house: Pau Dwings, who lives over there, was dashing around the other day emptying her basket of bushels. Her purpose was to have the cleanest room in the whole house. She almost burned it clean, however for
(Continued on Page Three)
Mary Rose Barrons Soloist With Philharmonic
Mary Rose Barrons, guest soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra tonight, was graduated from the University in 1925. Although she had not studied music previously she had an audition for a graduation and went to St. Paul, Minn.
In St. Paul she became a protete of Madame Schittman-Heink, who took her to Germany and stayed a year. Following her training there, she went to Germany, where she studied at Hamburg, and at Berlin. In Berlin she sang her first engagement, as a soloist.
Later she hired a three-year contract with the Chicago Civic Opera company. After a year's illness, Miss Greenland signed to continue her career concert.
While attending the University, she was president of Alpha Omicron Pi and was invited to a concert and also a reception for Miss Barrons to be given after the concert in the Trismaran room of the Hotel Muholiaca, which is committee of the Phallonicum Orchestra.
Medical School Protests Proposed Trafficway
Hospital Physicians Believe That Noise Would Disturb
Fear of excessive noises, would would result if the new Seventh street trafficway is continued past the University of Kansas hospital in Rosedale, has caused hospital officials to protest against its construction.
Plans have been completed, althoughzonation is not yet under way,for the recently opened traffickway to continue its course from Kansas City, Kan. The 2014 street viaduct into the Roseale district,and following Rainbow Boulevard by the hospital to US50, four blocks west of the state line in the Mission Hills district. The new street has been combined with the beginning of Rainbow boulevard.
Vigorous Protest
This trailway is destined to be the principal artery for those driving into the city from the south and southwest. Despite the vigorous protests of hospital physicians and faculty of the School of Medicine, the plans have suffered no letup in their progress. Several arguments against the plan have been presented by a hospital have been presented. The noise which would enclose from such a street would have an adverse effect on convalescing patients in the hospitals. Also the speed of motor cars on the arterial highway would cause numer-
Would Be Truck Route
bids accidents with relatives and friends of the patients who are leaving the Hospital it has been pointed out.
This would be the direct route for livestock trucks and other carriers into Kansas City from the south and the noises produced by these, night and day, might be a serious disturbance. Consequently, we will widening of the street ten feet on both sides which also will impair the beauty of the well-cultivated hospital lawn. Representatives of the Kansas State Highway Commission, members of the University of Kansas, the faculty of the hospital, and member of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas, will meet soon in an effort to settle the dispute. Chairman C. M. Harger, P. M. Harris, and Drew McCormack, the board of regents in the negotiations.
One plan which will receive attention is for a truck way which would pass three or four blocks from the hospital. If such a plan is put into effect, trucks can be driven down the street trafficway and much of the cause of the trouble would be removed.
Ralph L. Wallae, a student of the University from 1926 to 1928, has resigned his position on the Baltimore Sun to accept a position on the stuff of Time magazine. He has been with the Sun for two and a half years. He began his newspaper work on the Larned Tiller and Toller.
ormer Student on Time Staff
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 3
Saturday April 28
Triangle, Hotel Eldridge, 12,
Varsity Dance, Memorial
Union, 12
Friday, April 6
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial
Unin. 12.
ELJIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women,
(Limited Date)
on Student Affairs.
Vienna Educator
To Speak Monday
On Danube Peace
For the Joint Committee Student Affairs
Adviser of Women For the Joint Committee
All-University Convocation Will Feature Paul Dengler, Noted Lecturer
Dr. Paul L. Dengger, well known Austrian educator and lecturer, will speak before an University conversation Monday on the subject, "Cat Peace Be Preserved on the Danube?" Dr. Paul L. Dengger will visit of Dr. Dengger to the campus.
Dr. Denger, director of the Austro- American Institute of Education at Vienna, was here four weeks in the United States from Carnegie Foundation. At this time he gave a series of lectures on Education in Europe and the conditions in Europe in regard to peace. These lectures were inquired about audiences and were extremely popular.
Peace From Souls of People.
At that time Dengler pointed out the obvious narrow-mindedness of Eurocracosians, who believed because of prejudiced text books which printed outlandish statements of conditions in other countries. He said that a revision of treaties would not wipe away hatred, but that peace must come
In 1934, Dr. Dengler visited the campus under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. He gave a critical analysis of the educational and economic conditions in Austria and in the United States. In his speech he stated that Austria was accustomed to the recent war, and that a re-establishment of the garrison nation would be the logical remedy to avoid a possible war.
New Educational Plan
As a director of the Austro-American Institute of Education in Vienna, Dr. Dengler directed educational reforms made by Austrian officials in secondary public schools, introducing a new curriculum and a new term of education. His plan was to work from within, not only by using new methods but by introducing a healthy, new classroom spirit. The students form communities which actively participate in the actual class instruction. Dr. Dengler taught his students that Dr. Dengler is well known for his efforts in striving for world peace and the abolishment of race prejudices through the public school system. In his speech here in 1934 he said, "I have no confidence in the man sense and that was a permanent solution."
Seventh Visit to America
This is the seventh visit of Dr. Dengler to the United States.
At 4:30 Monday afternoon, Dr. Deang
ler will speak in Fraser theater before all the students in the School of Education,
on "The Basic Principles of the Faucet Philosophy of Education." This will be open to all interested persons.
A provisional quarantine was placed on the Delta Uplaion fosterhouse house yesterday, according to Dr. Raphael I. Cecil, a former hospital administrator and health service, after Richard Sielbar, *38* a member of the organization, was taken to Walkin Memorial hospital with scarless dressings.
Delta Upsilon House Placed Under Quarantine
Warren McDuong, c37, suffered a broken leg yesterday afternoon when the Delta Upaion house. He was taken to Watkin hospital where Dr. C. I. Canutson and the lower lobe had been fainted for two or three weeks, attendants said.
Seallet has been in the hospital for two days but did not develop scarlet fever and did not develop diagnosis, other members of the fraternity were given the Dick test, in an effort to determine whether any of them had contracted the disease. The house doctor said that none of the tests has been determined. There are six cases of scarlet fever in the hospital at the present time. No two cases have occurred in the same real-world setting.
McDougal Breaks Leg During Friendly Scuffle
- Attend Wellness Conference
* Prof. C. D. Clark, of the department
* Dr. E. R. Wesson, of the assistance
* professor of sociology; Prof. B. A. Nash
* School of Education; and Dorothy
* Mann, pr. will attend the Kansas-Miss-
ouri Conference.
* April 2 of 5, in Kansas City, Mo.
Attend Welfare Conference
Lawrence Beauty Contest Ends Tonight
Out-of-town judges will elect the winner of the Lawrence section of the Kansas State-Wide Beauty Pageant at the Granada theater at 8:30 tonight, and will be crowned "Miss Lawrence 1934." She will compete for the title of "Miss Kansas 1938" at the Kansas Free Fair and "Miss Kansas Free Fair officials from Topeka and two officials of the "Miss America" national pageant of Atlantic City will be present. The official "Miss America" unit shows being held throughout the country will aid in the selection of candidates for the national
The following women from the University are entered: Helen Johnson, c37; Marie Stevens, b2; Beer Berenic, c36; Agnes Skolotun, c3; Margaret Nantner, c39; Blossom Wilson, c3; Jume Ulm, c38; Winnia Olson, c3; Lucille Courtain, c3; Masaji Taylor, c3; Kathleen Coatain, c3; and Helen Gentry, c39.
Noted Educator To Speak At English Conference
I. Duncan Spaeth Is President Elect of Kansas City University
Dr. J. Duncan Speth, professor of English at Princeton University and president-elect of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, attends the annual conference of the Kansas College Teachers of English. Dr. Speth is considered one of the most "all-around" and versatile educators to appear on the campus for some time. Dr. Speth was born in New York from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national academic fraternity, and Psi Upsilon, social fraternity. At the present time, he is steward of the American Rowing Association and has been ama-
Has Written Several Books
NUMBER 129
University
Professor Spath has written several notable books, among which are "Christian Theology in Browning Poetry" and the "Camp Reader for American Soldiers." he has been an editorial writer for several magazines and was organization instructor for literatures in army training. He is now a professor at Princeton since 1941.
The conference, lasting two days, will open tomorrow at 2:30 in room 296 Fraser. The day's program will comprise the presentation of a paper by Prof C. R Flory, McPherson College, and an open discussion led by Prof Ollen Tempelm will speak on "Dramatic Kansas" A social meeting will follow.
The subject of Dr. Spath's address will be "What Do You Read?" This meeting will be open to the student body and the public.
Saturday's meetings will include a junior college English section and an open forum discussion at 11:30 followed by a bounceback at the Union building
Following a dinner in the Union building at 6:30, Dr. Speet will address the meeting at 8:30.
All sessions of the conference are open to majors and graduate students in English.
Japanese Resent Russian Reports Of Recent Strife
Tokio, April 3- (UPC) - Japanese resistance against Soviet Russia increased today because the Russian army, guarding between Soviet Mongolian forces and Manchurian Japanese patrols in the "no man's land" between Manchukuo and China.
Charge Distortion of Face
To Moscow Officials;
Border Fighting
Continues
Japan charged Moscow with deliberate distortion of the facts and wifi being perpetrators of international propaganda. A war office spokesman said informally that Moscow seemed to be a program of deliberate prevarication.
by Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38 "Wheeee," squared me Cloe Gad as she laid on the ice-covered sidewalk Thursday night, "this is lots of fun. Whereupon she took another run amide to the pool, then grin of her diminuative, mooselike man who treated along behind her just it case she slied too far. Following in the wake of the opera star were four "stage door johnnie" carrying her assortment of luggage, quite willingly too for she had requested them to in such a nice way that they would have cared for the piano for her had she asked them.
She climbed onto the drafty old but that was waiting to take some of the company downtown, greeted the driver with a cheerly hello, thanked her ardent, energetic admirers in a way that "moo" nice and told them all a good night.
Meantime, the Manuchukao foreign office in Hinking indicated it will continue to insist that border incidents must be settled between Manuchukao and Japan.
Ignores Moscow Patrol
Miss Glade's dressing room door was beigeed by autograph seekers following the opera but she out-stayed them until only five were left: three boys who had travelled all the way from Manhattan to hear the famous singer, Billie Holiday, and her homewinner Phi Pai and a Kansan reporter. When she appeared she seemed delighted to sign the programs the boys offered for her autograph but she had to get out of the draft that blew in front of her door
Vested Choir Will Give Holy Week Oratorio Sunda*
Arita received the full approval of the army and was understood to be pledged to the "strong" foreign policy which, she always has demanded in northern Asia.
Ignoring Moscow's patrol of outer Mongolia's foreign affairs Haskins sent a vigorous protest to Ulan Bator, China, where he was confronted by recent border incident "for which outer Mongolia is solely responsible." That Japan was determined to meet Soviet defence with equal determination was indicated when Hakuro Arita, veteran diplomat, was hurriedly intruded into the Presidential Intrigue in Premie Kholi Hirota's cabinet.
Approval of Army
The press likewise reflected the determination of the nation to resist Soviet onslaughts on all frontiers.
The vested Weakleyan Choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church, composed of 60 University students, and united with the choir in 2013, will present the famous holy week oratorio "Olivet to Calvary" by Maurden, at the morning worship service on Monday.
Solists will be: Be The Ericson, son; piano; Wright Ray, wright; and Irene Rees, 38; with Anna Lace Hazen, c'7 at, the pianist and Max Woods, fa'39 at, the organ. The service will begin at 10:45 am will has one hour.
Coe Glade, Scintillating Opera Singer. Uses Autograph Seekers for Bell-Hops
The opportunity for chemistry students to obtain positions after completion of their degree has been sented next Tuesday when representatives of the Eastman Kodak company visit to attend a graduation ceremony.
Firms Offer Interviews With Chemistry Students
Chemistry students were interviewed yesterday by representatives of the Proctor and Gamble Soap company for positions with that firm.
trunk that was being packed and amid the grunts and gruns, slams and bangs of the packer, signed her short name safely out of the cold-giving draft.
Asked about the snow, she said, "It is cold and it is a surprise but I like it." But she wasn't interested in the weather she wanted to talk about Lawson's education. The teacher, she purred, "it is a nice town, but you have the finest audiences, the best audiences we have sung for. They seemed to like us and they gave us something. We don't always have crowds like that and we appreciate
On the stage Miss Glade's personality was sparkling but upon closer observation she was scintillating. She had a warm, friendly manner that dispelled all feeling of strangeness and she appeared to be eager to do or say any-thing.
After she had signed the boy's programs she skrewed up her nose and half whispered, "Would you boys be in touch with me? I carry my bags out to the car."
As she and her cottage walk through the auditorium she said, "That is a beautiful building you have; it is of the finest we have had on tour."
The bus rattled down the hill carrying the star, the orchestra director, the manager and the maid. The opera hac come and gone.
Jury May Be Means Of Keeping Bruno Alive
Trenton, N.J., April 2—(UPO) Bruno Richard Hauptman was on trial again tonight—before a jury that has no legal right to pass on his guilt or innocence but which may be the means of keeping him alive until autumn.
It was the Mercer县 grand jury and before it was the case of Paul H. Wendel, who has confessed the Lindbergh baby murder and repudiated that he had taken the grand jury's action. If Wendel is indicted for murder, Hauptmann—sentenced to die in the electric chair tomorrow—probably will get either a reprint from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, lengthily judicial stay from some court.
If no action is taken on the Wendel case by tomorrow night—and now it looks as if none will be—the execution will be delayed.
'ornadoes Kill Sixteen;
Four Hundred Injured
Cordelle, Ga., April 2—(UP) —A tornado which cut a two-mile path through Cordelle today left 16 known and property damage of $1,500,000.
Storm Series Extends Through Three States; Causes Great Loss
The death toll in Georgia, South Carolina, and Alabama, where a series of tornadoes struck, stood at 23 known dead.
F. A. Cashel, Fort Benning, Ga., a field supervisor for the American Red Cross took charge of relief.
Out of the chaos of obliterated homes and dead and injured, national guards, American Red Cross, Salvation Army, and nurses began to bring order and relief.
After a preliminary survey, he gave this picture:
Sixteen bodies recovered from debris in Cordele.
More than 400 injured, many of them critically.
The emergency hospital chartered to capacity.
More than 500 homeless.
At least 100 homes were demolished. Relief parties still were penetrating the sector as darkness fell and it was possible additional bodies would be found.
Physicians believed the death toll would go higher as they worked with many critically injured at the emergency hospital.
Greensborow, N. C., April 2- (UF)—A tornado swept through the west end of Greensborow tonight.
Many were injured. Thirty minutes after the storm struck, hospitals of North Carolina's second largest city were filled to overflowing.
At 8:50 p.m., a little less than an hour after the storm struck, the sheriff's office reported 240 persons injured and 150 homes demolished. No fatalities occurred. The sheriff said many were still trapped in the rains of their homes.
Professor Dains Gives Lecture at Boston School
Prof. F. B. Dains, of the chemistry department, has just returned from Boston where he addressed the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on the subject. The European Experiments and Acquaintances William Sillman in 1805 and 1831.
This lecture was the first of a series of Forris Jewett Moore lectures, made in 1987 and 1988. Moore, formerly of the Massachusetts school. The purpose of such lectures is to heighten the interest in chemistry and to make evident its cultural and educational significance.
While in Boston, Professor Dains now several Kansas men who are engaged in various fields of activity at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Among them were Professor Warner McClure and Richard Blue who is engaged in research work, and Clinton Young who is connected with the mining division.
Storer To Address Forum
Dr. N. Wyman Storer, assistant professor of astronomy, will address the Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church on the subject "Some Influences of Astronomy on Modern Science." A recent visit is a recent addition to the faculty taking the place of Dr. Dinnamore Alter, who left last fall to take charge of Griffiths Observatory in California.
Nash To Spcak in Topeka
Prof. B. A. Nash, School of Education, will speak on "Prevention of Inventive Attention" the state school for nurses and public officers in Topeka Monday evening.
Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta Winners in Frolic
beta Theta Pi's Are First in Athletic Events; Dance Follows Carnival
Under the reign of a charming queen, Betty Ruth Smith, the annual Men's Intramural Follie last night amused a thousand spectators with its hilarious stunts and kaidekoscopic scenery changes and action.
Hill Billy Skit
Laughable situations and touching scenes tumbled upon one another in rapid succession, with spectators entirely unable to predict what direction the orchestra is moving. Burns's orchestra played between acts, and later proceeded the crowd to the Union building, where the spectators by the participants in the Froelle stunts.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity wants its "Music Depreciation Hour" took first place. The skit presented a large share of the Phi Gamma's in hill bikie costumes and used the music of the violin and a jug. None other than the Pachacamache's M.S.C. nominee, John John Phillips, was the star of the show with his vinyl numbers. George Guerreney, as usual, did nothing but clap his hands and took the center of a stage to do it.
First place for the best sorority stunt went to the Kappa Alpha Theta's who staged a side - splitting takeoff on the fateful snowy day of University this winter. The Theta's showed Trudi as a young girl, just come to college, rushed by the sororites, pledged, put to wax flowers and ended in a victory with a pin from an art课 fraternity locker.
Athletic Events
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity won first place in the athletic events. The Beta's showed that they had spent much time in practicing for the events and their team work was remarkable. They also a played a pro-lite little alien salivating 'Carmen' in which the boys showed their aptitude for wearing the apparel of women.
Lyman Field took the count in many of the skits of the father of Dutton Dating. He was shown, red locks, walk and all, in the production of the A.T.O.'s. As one of the featured acts of the evening, Field in company with other Hill notorious actors, Harris and Wright-staged a house race in which Wright was the winner.
For sheer beauty, the number given by the Chi Omega's look the cake. The girls had a quinet standing behind a blue curtain singing "Stardust." "Starlight" and other "star" songs. The curtain was emblazoned with many brilliant stars, which the girls put their heads. The girls won second place with this act.
Other Good Acts
Other organized houses with good skirts were: Deli Tau House, depleting most of the room's fabric; Wits; Sigma Chia's shower room harming, featuring a complete shower room and a pair of bright pleated shirts; and a pair of bright '90s version of John Henry's courtship.
The crowd was noisy and it took a good act to hold attention. Boo's were numerous and loud. Pennis were the acts that seemed to need the most help.
Manager Earl Dearthman, who organized the Frole, deserves a pat on the back for staging a good show.
Harvard Professor To Be at College Office
Dean D. W. Malott of Harvard University will be at the University of Kansas College office next Monday after noon.
Assistant dean in the Graduate School of Business Administration, Dean Mahtar is interested in seeing any students in Harvard, or interrupted in Harvard.
All appointments to see Dean Malott will he be taken at the College office, where he is to be from 2 to 5 o'clock.
To Show Pictures in Topeka
Prof. K. K. Landez, assistant state geog-
nisther, will show his two-reel colored
picture entitled "Semele Kamaa"
meeting in Topeka next night.
Graduate to New Position
John Horlocker, 1736, has accepted a position in the law office of Harry O. Horlocker, who received the locker received his degree and was one of 42 admitted to the Kansas bar shortly after