UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 VOLUME XXXIII Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas NUMBER 125 LAWRENC, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1036 UTAH SWAMPS KANSAS IN FINAL GAME, 50-31 on the SHIN By BUD EVANS, '36 Edited by Dave Hamlin) Jayhawkter Rhythm Kings . . . A Amateurs Must Starve . . . A Lantern and a Dance . . . Game Notes . . . Most Beautiful Girl Kappa King. Strain of the Abyss Mater in swing time emanated from the loudspeakers of radios in many homes. Thursday night, from station WXBXY, when a Jayhawk chorus of thirty voices, sang from the Rathskeller at the Steuben club in Kansas City. The singers went to the club, now popular with University students, following the UU State-Chattanooga marching band, popular in that spot, and the Jayhawkers took over the task of entertainment, come broadcast time. Sire: Much adverse criticism has reached the Shin office because the amateurs of the mid-week dances have received in part in part explainations in part explainations, the following letter. Since you asked last week if I paid my amateurs, I have only one reply for the good of my country. After looking at my resources last night, I have $1,652 two keys, a ball of string (small pieces), and a pair of sandals on the top of a box of salt. With these, I could surely pay not anyone. Cochrane says the Union building has no money, and the University can't pay them, so you see—stick around and maybe you will end up being a political bigwig in your community open book, if you know what I mean. Regards Dance Manager Notes on the basketball game. Dr. Allen leaving the hotel Kansas City in a dither, telegram in hand. He barged through the swinging door, remembrance of his friends back into the hotel on the same swing—AATO in Lawrence, in such a hurry to get to the game, made a detour via the Lawrence police station, because he passed a stop sign—Johany was not alone among the friends in Kansas City to find for a purple dress that would fit him to use in the Intramural carnival. He plays the part of Dean Megulia—Bill Gill, Phi Lambda, left for the game in the afternoon at the town. They got chummy again at no end of Kansas City puthe. The title of "Miss, K.U.-1923" goes to Suzanne Sawyer, she was selected as Kaasaa's representative in the Drake Relays queen contest. Each year the team faces a challenge to represent us at the games held in Des Moines. So instead of having twenty Jayhawks heavier we have just one now. This is Suzanne's first semester on the campus. She comes from Atlanta, Alabama, and Dei Dei at Alabama before coming here. Suzanne is the ideal type of beauty being 3" long, with azure eyes, and hair the color you want. Suzanne has a winning smile complete the picture. Congratulations, Miss Sawyer! Pi was over the Kappa house last night visiting a dog friend of his who lives in that vicinity. He reported that Stewart Chamberls' old friend, Laural Allen, blew into town and Stiew blew over to the house to see her. He stepped in the door, gave the mating call of the dog that died on the lawn. Miss Allen, arms stretched, Chamberls got a welcome fit for Admiral Byrd. Eleanor Nolan, the ghe he gives with now, gets wind of this, Mr. Chamberls better look to his Lauras. --and Colorado fourth, 17. Maine, Florida, California, and Washington, representing the states located at the four extreme corners of the United States, have two, five, 15 and one student, respectively, at the University. The dog that lives at the editor's house sees strange happenings in front of the Ch I O house Tuesday nights at ten thirty. Last week, a group of the gals were seen entering the house with a dog in their mouth. The group stopped all traffic in the middle of the street to throw a ball. Pi is wondering what it is all about. --and Colorado fourth, 17. Maine, Florida, California, and Washington, representing the states located at the four extreme corners of the United States, have two, five, 15 and one student, respectively, at the University. All Jan Jones will uber at the Carmen opera Wednesday night Please be there at 7:15 in uniform. Betty Tholen Council Nominees Will Be Presented To Student Body Candidates Will Discuss Campus Government at Convocation Wednesday Candidates for the four high offices in the Men's Student Council will be presented at an all-student convocation to be held Wednesday morning in the University auditorium. Presidential discussions of student government. A report of council activities of the current year will also be read, and Ruth earned, newly elected WGSA president will be introduced. Chancellor indirect has been asked to speak, and the conference will be opened by the University band. Second All-Student Meeting The convocation, under the direction of the Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A. is the second all-student event at the university. The first, a peace convocation held last fall, was attended by 2500 persons. Whether or not student convocations are continued rests upon the success of this meeting, "It is an attempt," said Lyman Field, president of the M.S.C., "to justify student government, and to undertake in behalf of the University." Campaign Starts For the past two weeks there have been rumblings of the political campaign. It will definitely get under way on Monday, but it is still a candidate at Wednesday's meeting. Party leaders feel that presentation at a student meeting is the most effective way to secure students' meet student votes. Last year candidates debated the issues of the election at on open, evening meeting, but never have they appeared at a convocation. At its meeting on March 19, the Council voted unanimously to petition for Wednesday's convocation. The petition asked the convocations committee last week. Band Tour Starts. Tuesday Eleven Towns are Included In Annual Itinerary The University of Kansas Band will eave for its annual spring concert tour Tuesday morning. Seventy-five members of the band will make the trip. On this tour the band will travel in three buses, two on horseback and two busses. The members will wear their brilliant red, blue and gold uniforms in all concerts. Director Russell L. Wiley and Russell S. Howland, ed instructor, will accompany the band on the trip. Afterward they will lowing towns: Tuesday, Osage City, Burlington and Fredonia; Wednesday, Cherryville and Independence; Thursday, Parsons and Iola; Friday, Augusta Kingman and Prault; and Satur Solstores who are being featured on this tour are Horace Thornburg, uncle f, tronbone; James VanDyk, fa 38, bartone; Richard Gage, eng 39, clarken; Richard Hobson, eng 39, boyle; Byley, wern, Weddle, fa 39 and Clyse Smith, Nervum, ca. corrents. The program which the band will present includes: "Finale, The New World Symphony" (Dovrik); "Three Kings" (Summi), trita for corresuta; "Intermezzo from the Rural Wedding" (Mighty Pacific) (Clarke); "Universal Judgment" (Da Nardis); "Magic Fire Music from Dive Valkyrie" (Wagner); "Concert Fantasia, Rigoloetto" (Verdi) clarinet solo "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimsky + Korsakov); "Fantasia on them" from "Blue Blee" Scotland ("Bee") and "Cape Town" (Bellini), trombone duet from "William Tell Overture" (Rossini). GLENN SPURTS IN LAST LAP TO WIN PORTLAND MILE RUN Glenn Cunningham was content to run in last place until the final lap in the feature mile race of the Hill Military Academy in Portland Friday night. The Kansas miler sprinted in the final lap to win the race by a small margin. The time of the race was 4344. Cunningham allowed McGaughey of the University of Oregon and Adams of the University of Iowa to set the pace until the final lap. Identity of Queen For Intramural Frolic Remains a Secret The identity of the Queen of the Intramural Frolic seems to be one of the major campus mysteries. Last Friday, the intramural frog committee seems to prefer to keep secret the results. She will be presented as one of the features of the Frolic. The committee promises other features, too. Everything from stunts and races to horse shows and personality events. To date, there have been 22 entries in the stunts and 14 in the races. The races consist in a block relay, a kangaroo relay, a hell-holl relay, an angleworm relay, and a wheelbarrow relay. All of these teams team entered in the races but no limit to the number who can substitute. Another feature will be the campus horse show which will depict, admit prances and capers, some of the campus' greatest horses. This personality was born at George Lloyd Wright George Guernsey, Gene Lloyd, Fred Harry, Lyman Field, and Pete Wilberred. Red Blackburn will play for the dance. Tickets will be on sale at the athlete's store or from Carlsbad Gear Store, or directly from Earl Dearborn, Frolic manager. Spring Enrollment Total Breaks Former Records Eight Foreign Countries Are Represented on the Hill The total number of students attending the University this semester, which is the largest for any spring semester in the history of the University, includes students from 103 counties in Kansas, 36 other states, and from eight foreign countries. Geo. O. Foster, registrar, announced that students from Kansas, 895 from other states, and 24 from foreign countries, making a total of 4,531. Douglas county has the largest number of students attending with 849; Wyandotte is second with 284; Shawnee third with 271, and Leavenworth fourth with 112. Only two counties in the state have more than no students attending the University. Of the 36 other states represented a the University with a total of 895 stu- dents, Missouri is first with 593; Okla- The eight foreign countries with total of 24 students are: Canada, 2, Canada, 1, Cuba, 1, Germany, 1, Haiti, 1, Jamaica, 1, Philippines, 10, and Porto Rico, 1. Several University engineering professors and students attended the annual student branch meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) in New York City. Leon Detlor, e36, read on a paper "X-ray examination of webs" and Theodore Sanford, e38, presented in "The S-Rotor and Ic Application." Attend Engineering Meeting Sunday. March 29 YWCA installation banquet at Manor, 5:45 p.m. Fencing Club tournament, Robinson gym., 7 p.m. Freshman Commission trip through Home Management house, meet cast side of Fraser; 4:30 p.m. Entomology Club meeting, 321 Snow ball. 4:30 p.m. Monday, March 30 University Concert public broadcast from University Aud. 4-5 p.m. Calendar of the Week's Events Avon Players "Romeo and Juliet" Fraser theater, 2:30 p.m. K. U. Peace Action Committee, room 10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m. German Club meeting, 313 Fraser, 4:30 p.m. Senior recital, Ruth Stockwell, pianist. Ad. Aud. 8 p.m. Maloney Wins First In Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest Freshman Council, room 10, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Council election, 103 Ad., 4:30 p.m. H. H. Nininger lecture, "Karpas the Target of the Universe", Ad Aud., 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 31 The Westminster A Capella Choir of 60 voices, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, will sing a full concert in Topkaka this afternoon at 5 p.m. at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, where young people of the church will entertain the chair at supper. The choir will make the trip to Topkaka in cars furnished by men of the First Presbyterian Church and by members of the choir it POSSIBLY SNOW A Capella Choir to Topeka Kansas Speaker Is Winner for Third Successive Year in District Competition Martin Maloney, c'ünel, won first place in oratory and second place in extemporaneous speaking in the Missouri Valley debate association contest. He was one of the victors of his victory, the University of Kansas set a precedent by being the only school to win this contest for three consecutive years. William Zupancic, c36, was the winner last year, while another team took first place the year before that. The subject of Maloney's oration was 'Are We Disseminate?' He competed with entrants in the state, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Oklahoma, Kansas State College, Washington University, Drake University, and Purdue University. Kansas partly cloudy to cloudy with possible snow flurries in north, Monday, fair; unsettled in west. Besides being an orator, Mr. Mann has taken part in three Dramatic Club plays in the year they are. "Fate and Destiny," from 1930; "Ticket-of-Leave Man." Carolina Bailey was elected to the office of Fine Arts representative with Jeanne Barbour and Margaret Stough in 2015. She won all three were Caroline Bailey 39, Barbour 26, and Margaret Stough 23, counting the first choice ballots. The count after the first distribution of votes, under the new voting plan, gave Bailey 46 and Barbour 96. The University of Kansas debate teams, composed of Gunnar Mykland, Ivo, and Dean Moorhead, c'38 and JB Ivey, T7, and James Molio, T38, debated yesterday afternoon at the debate association meeting. Vote Re-check Shows Error Edlin and Bailey Are Elected Instead of Teagarden and Stough The reports of the results of the W.S.G.A. ejection held last Thursday have been found in error in the election to two offices. The secretary of the W.S.G.A. for the coming year is Lela Eddi instead of Kableen Teesgarden was reported. The votes were Teesgarden and 219 for Kableen Teesgarden. Avon Players, "Hamlet," Fraser theater. 8:30 p.m. Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union. 7-8 p.m. WSGA tea, Women's lounge, Ad., 3- 5 p.m. University Concert series, "Carmen" University, Aud. 8 n.m. Noon forum, Regina Wescott Weiman University cafeteria 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 1 Chemistry Club meeting, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m. YWCA speaker, Regina Wescott Wei- man, Ad. Aud., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 2 Intramural Carnival, University Aud. 7:36 p.m. YWCA speaker, Regina Wescott Welman, Ad. Aud. 4:30 p.m. Friday. April 3 College English teachers of Kansas convention here. Phi Delta Theta dinner-dance, Memorial Union, 7-12 p.m. Saturday, April 4 College English teachers of Kansas convention. High Scorer Triangle dance, 9-12 p.m. KENT RYAN all-Rocky Mountain conference forward who led the scoring last night with 19 points. He was also an all-conference halfback in football. Symphony Will Present Radio Vesper Concert Kuersteiner Will Direct Program Broadcast by K F K U The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra of 50 pieces, under the direction of Karl O. Kuestener will present a radio vespert concert from the stage of the University Auditorium this afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock. The concert will be broadcast over station WKU and auditorium will be open to the public. Professor Kueerstainer has chosen a program which will include three competitions before played in public performance by the University Symphony Orchestra. The three movements of the well known Fourth or Fate Symphony by Techińskowy. This symphony includes many familiar themes, particularly the movement marked "Scherba pizozato pinom" played entirely on the plucked strings. To Play Different Type Music Two of the compositions selected by Professor Kuesterle will mark a radicultural milestone, usually found on the concerts by the Symphony here. The "Pastorale d'Ede" by Homnegar and the "Alegro Barbaro" by Bartok are from the modern school of composition. The Hommegrar number consists of four parts with solo French horn, oboe, bassoon, clarinet and flutes. The "Allegro Barbaro" is a brilliant composition employing the entire orchestra. Both of these composers have used a very fine instrument, and the lack of dissonance in the compositions. The broadcast will be dedicated by the orchestra to three of its members who are now ill in Wattles Memorial hospital. They are Louis Masser, fa, uncle first trumpet player; Ether Eddy, fa37; and Margaret Stough, fa38, violinists. Program Is Varied The program will consist of the following numbers: "Ruy Bias Overture" (Mendelsonson — Bartholdy); "Fourth (Pate) Symphony" (movements marked "Andantino in modo di canzonza", "Scherzo pizicato ostinato" and "Finale Allegro"; "Pastorale d'Ele" (Honegger), for the string section of the orchestra with solos by Millard Lang, French horn, Ramona Harbor, arpege, Elizabeth Beeson, bassoon, Wallace Hutchins, clarinet, Bruce Lamb, and Alex Fielder, flutes; "Allegro Barbaro" (Bartok); "Mussassi Suite" (Ferida Größe), in four deserts; "Waters," "Huckleberry Finn," "Creole Days" and "Mardi Gras." The "Mississippi Suite" was heard here on the fall concert of the University Symphony. --great of Kent Ryan, great forward on the Rocky Mountain team, in pacing his teammate's tremendous spurt with 19 hard-earned points was the top performance. Advanced Standing Commission will not meet this Tuesday because of equipment installation service Tuesday evening. INJURIES HANDICAP FIGHTING JAYHAWKS Flashy Western Quintet Wins Right to Compete In National Olympic Final; 10,000 Fans Pack Convention Hall The Running Score Ray Ebling, senior all-American forward, played the game of his life for Kansas, leading his team's scoring with 15 points, but the Greatly weakened by injuries, Kansas' Big Six basketball champions lost their last game of a great season and all chances of competing in the Olympics at Berlin this summer to an invincible Utah State team, 50-31, last night in Kansas City's Convention Hail. A crowd of about 10,000 fans watched the western giants apply unexpected pressure in the last half of the deciding game of the interdistrict Olympic finals to amass 30 points as the Jayhawker defense faded before the insured shooting of its opponents. KU Utah Score (First Half) 19 Ebbing 20 2 Ebbing 22 Gardson 4 Pralle 24 Washoe 4 Washoe 29 Allen 4 Rogers 22 Ryan 6 Petty 27 Ryan 8 Ryan 29 Ryan 7 Rogers 23 Washoe 10 Ryan 32 Petty 9 Ebbing 25 Gardner 10 Ebbing 27 Shaffer 11 Wade 26 Petty 13 Ryan 36 Petty 15 Gardner 38 Petty 16 Allen 42 Ryan 13 Ebbing 43 Wade 14 Ebbing 44 Gardner 10 Wade 48 Petty 16 Ebbing 28 Rogers (Second Half) 29 Rogers 18 Ebbing 29 Allen RUTH STOCKWELL TO GIVE SENIOR RECITAL TOMORROW Ruth Stockwell, fa 36, pupa, a pupa of Professor Carl Preyer, will present her senior tutor tomorrow evening in the building at 8 p.m. the Administration building at 8 p.m. Miss Stockwell has been prominent in musical activities at the University. She was a member of Mortor Board and a Jay Jane. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stockwell of 1247 Tennessee street and had all her work at the Among other numbers she will play a composition of her teacher, Profession Preyer. a "Schoerz in B Flat Minner." A composition will, will accept a Miss Stockwell. TAGGART AND TEN STUDENTS ELECTED TO BUSINESS SOCIETY Ten University of Kansas students, and Prof. Joseph Tagart, of the School of Business, were elected to Beta society in business, Dean F. T. Stockton announced yesterday, C. L. Brokaw, president of the Commercial National bank of Kansas City, Kansas, was an honorary member at the same time. The students elected are: seniors Oscar Bell, Clay Center; Max Pessler Garnett; Clifford Foore, Arlington Tom Hannock, Kansas City, Mo; William L Kline, Hutchinson; David Liebman, Topeka; Bert Mills, Lawrence junior, Kenneth A. Middleton, Lawrence. MAYOR COMMENTS ON 'CARME In recognition of the rare treat in store for music lovers of Lawrence and vicinity when the grand opera, "Carmen," is presented here the music director, Robert Lawrence of Lawrence has issued the following communication: "Lawrence is to be congratulated and the gratitude of its citizens will be felt in the course management for securing one of the greatest musical institutions in the world." "The grand opera, "Carmen," on Wednesday night at the University auditorium brings a treat to it, as has it not had in many years. ALFRED LAWRENCE, "This great company of 100 people, with the famous Coe Glade as Carmen, its ballet, chorus and supporting orchestra, deserves the fullest support from the people of Lawrence and this community." Mayor of the City Coach Allen's quintet trailed only four points at the end of the half 29 to 16, but Ryan and Captain Petty started hitting goals from every angle to remove all chances of a Kansas victory. The loss of Francis Kappelman, stellar guard and inability of Ray Noble to play the whole game at center because of a twisted leg were obvious factors in the defeat of the team had taken the first game of the series with starting lineup intact. Nobile played a fine game but was injured by bandaged leg and did fail to break up. Kansas scoring Kansas Started off the game with the our point land from goals by Ebling nd Pralle. Watson and Ryan then sank欲 goals to make the score even. A BOX SCORE Uthah State fg ft mpf mf Ryan 9 1 1 3 Petty 5 1 1 3 **1** Watson 3 1 0 4 Wade 1 4 0 0 Garf 1 4 0 0 Gardner 3 1 1 0 Henderson 0 0 0 0 Totals ... *Technical foul Kansas fg ft mft mpf lf Ebling 0 3 3 1 Allen 0 3 3 2 Shaffer 2 0 0 1 Noble 0 0 0 2 Rogers 0 3 0 1 Cox 0 0 0 0 Profile 2 1 1 3 Holliday 1 0 0 0 Totals 10 11 -7 10 Totals 10 11 7 19 tree goals by Rogers was followed by field goals by Petty and Ryan to make the score eight to six. Eling made a field goal for Kansas and Ryan retaliated with one for Utah State. Pruek sacks a free throw on Wade's wolf, his second of the game. Eling scored a field goal by Ebling and Shaffer. These, and baskets from the field, made the score 16 to 10 in favor of the Westerners. Alen's free throw on Gardner's foul and a tip by Eblin (13), with Hawker's to the hawker's total to 13. A goal by Watson for Utah State made the Hawker's Utah leading. At this point Eblin shot made a beautiful one-handed shot. Wade made a field goal and Ebling countered for Kansas as the half ended with a score of 16-20 in favor of Utah. The Jayhawkers stayed in the running as the last half opened with a basket and free shot by Ebling, while Petty tallied a one-pointer for the Uttahans, Gardner and Watson added four more shots. Jayhawker had Pettys Pellet whistled it down to 22 to 25. Then Ryan and Petty went literally wild and with occasional help from their team (Continued on page 4)