PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1936
Candidates Will Appear In Student Convocation
Ten o'Clock Marks Official Opening of Political Campaign; Men's Student Council Officers To Be Choosen in Spring Election
An All-Student Convocation this morning at 10 o'clock will mark the official opening of political campaigns for the election of officers for the Men's Student Council. The convocation is sponsored by the M.S.C. and the executive council of the W.S.G.A., for the discussion of the problems of student government.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, will preside over the meeting and introduce the speakers. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the first talk of the morning on the individual's responsibility in student government.
Ruth Learned, president-elect of the W.S.G.A., will speak briefly on congressional Ways.
this building concerning the Women's Self-Government Association. Lyman Field will make a report to the student body on the activities of the Men's Student Council of 1935-36.
The two major political parties on the Hill will have opportunity in this convoction to make their first public announcement of candidates for the main offices of the M.S.C., which will bring into the open the political rumblings that have been working in the campaign against the numbering of students for the past few weeks.
Besides presidential nominations, the party nominates for the offices of treasurer, secretary, and vice-president will be presented to the student body.
New Plan
The new plan of discussion of student government problems and presentation of candidates at a convection is an innovation in the student campaigns at the University. The purpose of the meeting, as started by the leaders of the M.S.C. and the W.S.C.A. is to discuss campus government, to permit candidate representation, to present their views to the student body, and to answer the questions, "Is student government worth while?" and "Are the political parties worthy of support?"
Interest in the opening of what promises to be a hotly contested political battle is part of that while the Paccharias published the platform of their party several days ago, the P.S.GL is releasing its party program only this morning in pamphlet form.
Student leaders have expressed the belief that this convoitation is a necessary function in student government that it will help students and faculty see and understand what self-government actually does and what it could do. That will make student office holders more responsible to the entire student body.
In discussion the student government on the Hill, Lyman Field, president of M.S.C., said, "Are the cynics right in saying that student government at Kansas is not worth the candle?" Now is the time to find out for yourself to be a member of the future of student government hangs in the balance. Does it justify itself?
Morning's Program
Chancellor Hitler
Offers Peace Proposal
The program of this morning's convocation is: Organ selections; introduction remarks: "The Individual's Responsibility in Student Government," "Students' Role in the Student Council for 1953-58, Lyman Field; remarks by Ruth Learned, president of W.S.C.A. for 1952-37; presentation of nominates for treasurer, secretary, and vice-president of M.S.C.; nomination of nominees for M.S.C. by Sol Lindenbaum for the Pachacamacs, and Meleuana Litras for the Progressive Student Government League; 'My Plans for Student Government' nominee of P.S.G.L.; 'My Plans for Pachacamacs Alma Master and Rock Chalk yell.'
Berlin, March 31—(UF)—Chancellor Akhil Hodier today forwarded to London for transmission to the Locarno for consolidation for consolidation of European peace.
The conditions laid down by den Fueher were not known. They were to be presented to the British foreign office by Jochomm von Ribbentron, Hitler's special ambassador and adviser on military affairs who left by airplane at 4:49 p.m.
Hirf clarified his reply to Brisbane France, and Belgium at a brief cabildge. He was expected to reject the power proclaimed by the Ribandian crisis, and present a broad plan for lasting European peace with a clear opposition aggression pact with Germany's neighbours.
GROWING TONGUE
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for Thursday night will be 12.30 o'clock because of the Intramural Frolic.
JULIA JENCKS,
Pres., W.S.G.A.
--and the grand jury met this afternoon to consider whether it should indict him. still was in session when the clock in the corridor of Trenton state prison stood at 8 p.m., the hour set for Hauptmann's death.
Frolic Features Freaks And Fun for Follower.
Students in Five Races Will Show Unusual Endurance and Ability
Visitors at the second annual intramural roralic thursday evening will see their best friends in some very unusual situations. The races, which are to be held on Friday, are a real team training, are freak events closely related to the antics of a boy scout camp. The Block race, the first event of the evening's athletic program, takes the men back to their baby days and gives them a chance to face the front of each team are four circles, painted on the floor six feet apart. The first man up takes a block, places it in the first circle, returns to the base line, and places it in the third circle, and so on.
The next man up on his team goes out and brings in the wooden blocks, one at a time. The team getting all of its blocks to the home base first wins the event.
Kangeroe Race
The Kangaroo race, which is the second contest of the meet, is a highly involved affair in which eight men make up a team. As the intranural office explains it, "Two men in each group face each other up and clamps his legs around B's legs in back. A then falls backward between B's legs (Can you follow it?) clear under so that he can grasp the back of B' ankles with both hands. B then lifts upon his hands and group I is ready to跑. (Wowful what a college educa- done for one.) The race is run by B walkaln all four carrying a 'finish line.'
If any of the contestants are alive after the Kangaroo race a Heel-hold event will be run. In this context there are three scenarios, each one to each team. The first man in each group handles on all fours, each man in turn bends down and grabs the ankles of the man in front of him. The group must go to the jumping point and return to the start line.
Angleworm Event
While the men are on the floor another race will be run called the Angle-worm event. Here the entire team site sits at the back of the man in front of him. Each member of the team reaches back and grasses the ankles of the man behind The team is to move as best it can and then back up to the starting place.
The final event is the Wheelbarrow race in which the eight-man team is divided into four groups. One man in each group must walk on his hands while the other has his ankles and pushes him like a wheelbarrow. The race will be run in relay fashion.
A cup will be awarded to the group that wins the most points in the races. Races will be started by Bernard Frazier, referenced by Dick Skiar and judged by Gordon Gray, Dean Nesmith and Ernest Vanek.
The weekly colloquy of the School of
marriage will be held in room 205.
Marriage will be held in morning
at 11:30. Prof K. K. Lander,
department老师, who is assistant state
geologist, will show the "Scenic
anyone interested is invited to
attend.
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach of the University, was elected president of the Big Six Swimming Coaches' Association in Iowa and of Iowa State was named secretary.
Pharmacy Students To Meet
CLASS SCHEDULE
Elec t 37 Seniors To Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society
CLASS SCHEDULE
Allphin Named President
To provide time for the all-student convocation to be held at 10 o'clock this morning the following morning class schedule will be ob-
First period ... 8.30 to 9.50
Second period ... 9.15 to 9.55
Convocation ... 10.00 to 10.50
Third period ... 11.00 to 11.50
Fourth period ... 11.45 to 12.00
E. H. Lodley
Seven Students Have ^A^
Averages and Others
Are in Upper
10 Per Cent
Thirty-seven seniors were elected to the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, by the executive council last night. Membership is based entirely on scholarship. The executive council is appointed by faculty. Fifty faculty members, who hold Phi Beta Kappa honors.
Two elections are held each year. In the fall persons are elected who have practically straight "A" averages. Others included in the highest 10 percent of the College of Liberal Arts are chosen in the spring election.
--and the grand jury met this afternoon to consider whether it should indict him. still was in session when the clock in the corridor of Trenton state prison stood at 8 p.m., the hour set for Hauptmann's death.
Those who were elected in the fall are: David Carson, Kansas City; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; Enoch Johnson, Ouage City; Dorothy Lorely, Nortonville; Sel Lindenbaum, ElDorado; Wilkinson Hutchison, Hutchison; and Hazel Rice, Lawrence.
Those elected yesterday are: Bessie Altaffer, Independence; Alfred Ames, Lawrence; Elizabeth Anderson, St. Juvenile; Jeremy Arnold, Arnold, Wichita; Dorothy Bangs, Salina; Wendella Bott, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Brigham, Topека; Joe Brewer, independence; Mary Lour Burges, independence; John Coulter, Kansas City, Mo.; Evangeline Clark, Lawrence; John Dieter, Abilene; Olive Edmonds, Oksalaon; Catherine Harley, De Mines, Maurice Hatch, Ottawa; John Hodee, Kansas City
Mary Humphrey, Independence; Mrs. Grace Kroger, Lawrence; Florence Lebrecht, Kansas City, Mo; Lois McKibbin, Maryland; Baldruth, Ralph McKibbin, Wichita; Samuel Molly, Salina; William Moran, Hartford, Conn; Nelson Moran, Stamford, Conn; nune; Frances Upaill, Umaithe; Fla Schenellenberg, Hilboro; Margaert Schwartz, McPherson, Marlow Sholander, Topek; William Utermohlen, Kansas City; George Waggoner, Wagner, Okla; Jessie Wickham, Lawrence; Mary Wickham, Lawrence; Paul Willemville; Louis Wolfson, Kansas City, Mo
Initiation will be held April 28.
Grad Is Named Editor
Charles L. Young, 22, recently was named editor of the Record-Herald newspaper at Helena, Mont.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 33 April 1. 1936 No. 127
ALL-STUDENT Convocation: An all-student convocation will be held this morning at ten o'clock in the University auditorium.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
CHRISTIAN Science Organization.
There will be a regular weekly meeting this morning at 7:55 in Room C.
Students attend and faculty members are invited.
KFKU Amouncer Tyrouts: Amouncer tryouts for station KFKU will be held on Tuesday or Wednesday studio. All interested are asked to contact Miss Susan, Room 109, Fraser on Wednesday or Thursday; or be on Tuesday 3:30 to 4:30 on Thursday afternoon.
Keith Davis, President
L LE CERLE FRANÇAISE. Le Cerle Francae se reurain mercredi a quatre heures dans la saille 300 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parient francais sont invites.
MENS Student Council Meeting There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council this evening at 1 o'clock. Herbert Sizemore.
NOON Luncheon Forum; Dr. Regina Westcott will speak to men and women of the campus on Thursday April 2, at a luncheon at the Cafeteria at 10:45 a.m., Life! At 4:30 she will speak in Central Administration auditorium on "Organization of Personal Living," and at 7:30 in the Central Administration auditorium on "Ships." Everyone is invited to hear her Nancy Calloum, President W.W.C.A.
SOCIAL Relations Study Group: The Social Relations Study Group will meet at 430 pm, in Room 110 Treasurer's Office, on Friday the election of next year's chairman.
Fred Gemmill, Chairman.
UNIVERSITY Women's Club Tea:
The women of the senior class and the Graduate School will be guests of the University Women's Club Thursday, April 2, in Myers hall at a tea at 3 vclock in the afternoon.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson stated yesterday that 177 cases of influenza have been under care in the Watkins Memorial hospital during the past month. The epidemic has been in full sway for the past two months evidently
Epidemic Abates;
One Person Enters Hospital
Mrs. Leonard Axe, Corresponding Secretary.
Only one patient entered the hospital yesterday, bringing the total to 29.
Intramural Swim Meet Won by Phi Delta Theta
The Phi Delts were victorious in the finals of the intramural swim held last night in Robinson gymnasium. Bowman, of that organization, was high point man of the meet, with a total of 12 points.
Bowman High Man With 12 Points
Phi Gamma Delta Wins
Second Place
In addition to the regular intramural events, some open events were held in which men who were ineligible to enter the others could compete. Poindexter was high point man in these events with a total score of 10 points.
50-yard free style, Bowman, Phi Delt,
28.5; Richie, Phi Gain, Neal, Sigma Chi;
and Lindsay, Phi Delt.
100-yard free style: Bowman, Phi
Lift; 1:035, Irwin, Sigma Nu; Trotter,
Phi Delt and Gordon, Phi Delt, tied for
third.
The results:
The total scores for the evening are as follows: Phi Dial Theta 92, Phi Gamma Delta 64, Sigma Chi 51, Sigma Nu 29, Phi Tai Theta Pi 32, Deltau Tau 8, Triangle 6, and Kappa Sigma both results and competition points.
202-yard free style; Townsend, Phi Delt; 3.06; Mize, Phi Delt; Porter, Sigma Chi; and Sleeper, Phi Delt.
300-yard medley relay; Phi Delt,
1:17. Phi Gam, Sigma Chi.
30-yard back stroke: Hendrickson Pi Delt, 33.6; Thome, Triangle; Porter Sigma Chi; and Brown, Phi Gam.
50-yard breast stroke; Wright, Phi Delt; 35.1; Hedges, Delta Tau; Trotter Phi Delt; and Brown Phi Gam.
100-yard back stroke: Richie, Phi
Gam, 1:16.7; Hendrickson, Phi Delt,
Brown, Phi Gam, and Janney, Phi Delt
200-yard relay: Phi Delt (Bowman
Trotter, Townsley, Gordon), 1:57.2, Phi
Gam, Sigma Chi.
Diving: Bear, Sigma Na; 34.3; McDonald, Saint Chi; 32.7; Dubach, Sigma Na; 31.4; and Delter, Sigma Na; 26.5. dash: Wilson, 26.2. Howard Jones.
Open 150-yard back stroke: Poindexter,
2.22, and Jones.
Jones, Howard, Godfrey.
400 open-air relay: Wilson, Jones,
Godfrey, Hartley. 4.27, Howard, Jackson,
Poudreau, Moor.
Open 200-yard breast stroke: Wilson, 15.5, and Godfrey.
Open 220-yard free style; Poindexter,
249.4, Hartley, Mews, Jackson.
Open diving; Howard, 55.9; Jackson
39.9; Gillespie 77.2; and O'Brien, 29.2.
--and the grand jury met this afternoon to consider whether it should indict him. still was in session when the clock in the corridor of Trenton state prison stood at 8 p.m., the hour set for Hauptmann's death.
Civic Opera Troupe To Appear Tonight In Bizet's 'Carmen
Coe Glade, Sydney Rayne
To Perform Role Leads
in Campus Stage
Production
The company of almost 100 person will arrive in Lawrence this morning from Lincoln, Neb. where they play football and basketball at the campus of the University of Nebraska
Company Arrives This Morning
Most better seats in the cheaper sections already are sold The top prices of $1.50 and $2 are less than half the price usually charged for similar seats in the larger cities.
☆ ☆ ☆
Many students will witness their first performance of grand opera tonight when Coe Glade and her Civie Opera Productions company present Bizet's "Garment" in the University auditorium at 8 o'clock.
So rarely does an attraction of such magnitude come to a city of this size that music lovers throughout this sec- tion can be thrilled by the performance to the performance with great interest.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held election of officers last night. The following were elected: Dick Underwood, m39, president; Paul Fisher, c38, vice president; Charles Summers, c37, secretary; Robert Kruse, c38, historian; Ellen Nickel, c38, guard; Stanley Wood, ph, senior minister; LanBond, c37, junior marshal.
Mrs. J. B. Watkins and Muss Elizabeth Meguhan, adviser to women, were guests at the formal dinner at Watkins hall on Monday evening. The occasion was the annual House Dinner.
"Hitherto, Miss Glade said, "Opera has been presented at prices prohibitively to the moderate pursues of a great percentage of the genuine music lovers in London. This is the type of person to attend outstanding performances of grand opera, the institution of opera was in a fine way to sound its death knell, for it is with the grace and dignity of the grand opera, and in fact, all serious music and the theater, lies. It is the sincere hope of my organization that the venture we are starting will set a standard which will be followed in the future of opera for many years to come."
The Delta Tan Tai delta fraternity entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening: Betty Arch, curni'; Margaret Locke, c39;
The following were dinner guests at the Acacia house last night: Ketty Graham, c'39; Adalyn Swpe, c'unc1; Ether Grant, c'unc1; Barbara Kirchhoff, fa'38; Virginia Beverly, c'39; and Dick Treese of Lawrence
Hill Society
Seventy-fifth Performance
"The future of grand opera in America depends upon the ability of producers to provide the music loving public with first rate opera at prices within the reach of the person of moderate means."
Miss Glade, brilliant contrallo, will portray the gypsy girl for the seventy-fifth time this evening. She will be assistant director of *Paris Opera Conique*, and a host of other well-known stars. The entire production will be under the baton of Isaac Van Grove, and the ballet will be directed by Kate Landenbrough, noted Swedish dancer.
BEFORE 1.P.M.CALL K.U.25; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9.P.M.CALL 2701K3) or 2702K3).
Price Policy Featured
This was a statement made yesterday by Coe Glide in explaining the popular price policy which she considers an outstanding feature of her company.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertainment last night with a buffet supper followed by an hour dance. The follow-up is Bob White, c36; Steve Huston, c37; William Green, c37; Art Voss, c38; Charles Pipkin, c37; Ray Ehling, c'encl; Clyde Nichols, c36; Allen Dodge, c38; Jim Charmack, c39; Fred Prelude, c39; James Rowe, c40; Hugh Jones, c38; Bob Oyler, c137; Sweell Black, c39; Leigh Fischer, c137; Marlin Wright, la37; Bob Corey, b37; Bob Wallace, gr; Stuart Landrum, c38; Robert Hoyle, gr; Granville Wilhelm, c39; Dick Wulf, c'unel; Harry McFarland, c39; Kenneth McCarthar, c37; James Daniels, c'unel; Bid Tolson, c39 and Bill Donaldson.
☆ ☆ ☆
Elects Officers
Kappa Kappa Gamma Has Buffet Supper
Carolyn Smith, c'36; Pauline Sherman
'u'crel; Eleanor Jenkins, b'39; Faity
Eddison, c'38; Mary Kathleen Lattner,
'u'crel; Grace Valentine, b'39; Jean Stark
b'39; Marcia O'Hara, b'39; Barbara Everham, c'36; Dorethy Shearer,
'u'crel; Barbara Humphrey, c'38; Meredither Dye, fa'39; Mary Nicholson, p
Marie Stevens, c'37; Betty Creater, c'37;
Jane Walker, Sally Jo Demeye, u'crel;
Mary Cunningham, u'crel; Eleanor Jane Bickhee
, b'39.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces, the engagement of Linda Woods, curator of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, also of Independence. Mr. Kandi is a member of Pai Kappa Piacaternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Acacii house were Russell Kretstein and Peter Sandgrom of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Sandgrom of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. G. P Folez of Lacey.
☆ ☆ ☆
Forrest Chapman, b'96; Richard Martin, c'38; and Ruby Garney, e'unel, attended the mid-west conclave of the university held last weekend at Linebok, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaff of Atchison were guests Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Rachel Shetlar, c37, was a lunecon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house dayneon noon.
Capt. William I. Brady, assistant professor of military science was a dinner guest last night at the Delta Upsilon house.
Maxine Laughlin, fa'38, and Bertha White, cunl, were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
Miss Jimmy Nessly of Wichita was a dinner guest last night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Hauptman's Life Saved By 48-Hour Reprieve
Grand Jury Requests Warden Kimberling To Postpone the Execution for 48 Hours; New Angles in the Wendel Case Are Being Investigated
Trenton, N.J., March 31 — (UP) – Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the "man with the charmed life," was haunted back from death in the electric chair for the second time when Warden Mark O. Kimberley of the Trenton state prison postponed his execution for 48 hours.
Granted 48 Hour Stay
(Copyright 1936 by UNITED PRESS)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, condemned to die for the slaying of the Lindbergh baby, who was granted a 48-hour stay of execution by Mark Kimberling, warden of the New Jersey state penitentiary.
Kimberling's action was taken at the request of a Mercer county grand jury which is investigating the case of Paul H. Wendel, disbarred Trenton attorney who confessed that he murdered the Lindbergh baby and then repudiated his confession.
Wendel still is held in the Mercer county jail on charges of murder.
Future War Veterans Perfect Organization
Enlistment Campaign Gets Under Way With Appointment of Committees
A plan of action which will insure a huge bonus for every member was adopted last night by Deathwatch Post No. 1 of the Veterans of Future Wars at its meeting in the Memorial Union lounge. The air was thick with suggestions, which crystalized into a program of publicity and propaganda.
Committees were appointed to guard the organization's interests in various lines. A recruiting and membership committee was formed to start operations immediately, seeking to enlist every male who can carry a musket. A lobbying committee under Hugh Hadley and Dave Kelo will help ensure that the eye to increase the appropriation for ammunition with which to fight the next war. At its last meeting the M.S.C. granted two cents to purchase munitions and two cents to purchase wollies for a sum of ten cents.
Committee Awaits Gumshoes
A committee on espionage awaits only the arrival of its gusbows before it takes up its duties of forging out subversive influences. Roland Walborn, a probable non-participant in Future Wars, proposed that this committee search out all those who are deriving bounces or other gratuities for past service and demand an explanation of the best methods to follow.
Phil Renick, who presided over the meeting in the absence of an elected commander, offered the salute, which was adopted. It consists of throwing the hand forward. Hitlerian fashion, then drawing it smartly in to the side.
A suggestion that citations for conspicuous gallainry in action be awarded to deserving future heroes was roundly included and incorporated into the charter.
Committees Appointed
Two delegates will meet with the Peace Mobilization committee next Monday to consider reconciling the two organizations. At its next meeting a permanent organization will be set up. Membership fees, which are collected by the organization of the soldier, are 25 cents, which is needed for local promotional work.
The committees selected and subject to future revision:
Program committee: Allen Merriam, Brassman, Grant Cowherd, Jack Miller, Haryr Colden, Harry Colden, Harry Colden, Membership committee; Bob Corey, chairman, Reginald Heap, Virgil Mitchell, John Coleman, Marion Mundis, and Kenneth PowellwriteArthur C. Smith, David Smith, Smith chair, Robert Turner, Bill Comer, Dale O'Brien, and Dan Marshall. Lobbying committee: Hugh Hadlock, Piette McLean, Piette McLean, Guy Ouer, Jr., and Bill Seitz
Kimberling came out of his office, after a telephone conversation, holding in his hand a piece of paper. He was caught. A man tried to suppress the suspense of this incredible day.
The corridor was shaked with more than 50 persons who had been searched twice and identified so they were taken to the death chamber and, as Haptupta said, he jumped.
"I have received a telephone call from Allyne Freeman, foreman of the Merzer county grand jury," he said. "The grand jury had requested him to call me and ask me to postpone the Hauptmann execution for 48 hours. He said they were still investigating the Wendel case and wanted to look into some of the crimes." "We have decided we have decided to delay Hauptmann's execution for 48 hours."
C. Lloyd Fisher hurried through a arreed door into the death house to take news to Hauptmann. Ten minutes der he came out and reported that hauptmann was delightful and very awow.
Attorney General David T. Wiltz threatened today to bring some kind of charges against Ellis Parker because of the Wendel episode.
Wendel's Story
The Wendel story was that on Feb. 14, three men picked him up in New York City and took him to a house near Flody Bennett airport. They held a pistol to his head and told him to confess to the Lindbergh crime.
Wendel was taken into custody by Parker and placed in the New Lisbon home for feeble minded. Wendel says he had been Parker and exhibited burses on his log.
Parker said Wendel was treated like a guest at the home for feeble minded. Saturday night Parker brought Wendel to the Mercer county authorities and delivered him to Chief of Detectives James Kirkham.
Planned To Hold Wendel
Yesterday the Wendel confession and its repudiation were placed before the Court of Pardons which was considering Hauptmann's plea for clemency. The court ruled there was nothing in the Wendel angle to justify delaying the execution. Yet today the grand jury began considering the Wendel case. Wilentz charged today that Parker Kled planned to hold Wendel unconditionally but had not foregrounded Hauptmann's scheduled execution, and then bring him to the state prison and tell the warden the electroception would have to be delayed.
Italy Drafts Law Requiring Air Training
byright 1936, by United Press
Iomie, March 31-(UP)—The government today drafted a law providing compulsory aviation time for all students physically and mentally qualified.
When the law becomes effective, this will mark the first time in history that compulsory aviation training has been attempted.
The purpose of this law is not only to increase the nation's air corps' personnel, but to build up the reserve corps with specialized technicians.
Meanwhile, a deed published in the official Gazette, called several thousand officers and soldiers to colors "to commend the inflictive power of Italy's aviation corps."
H. H. Nininger Delivers Lecture
H. H. Niniger of Denver presented for the first time to a Kansas audience, his research work on meteorites in a lecture "Kansas, the Target of the Universe," last night in the auditorium of Central Administration.
Debate Florida Tonight
Phil Renick and Lyman Field representing the University of Kansas well with Florida University with Florida University tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Administration Building.