UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIII NUMBER 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936 UTAH WINS SECOND GAME OF SERIES, 42-37 Ruth Learned Elected to W.S.G.A. Presidency Kansas Victory March Ends As Foes Make Gallant Finish Newly Chosen Council Head Has Outstanding Record Ruth Learned, c. 37, was elected president of the W.S.G.A. yesterday with a majority of nine votes. The amendment proposing a two-year term of office for the point system manager was passed with only 36 votes being cast against it. Other officers and members of the council elected were: Barbara Pendleton, vice-president; Kathleen Teagarden, secretary; Elizabeth Shearer, treasurer; Catherine Holmes, point-system manager; Ger- Craven, college representative; and Margaret Slough. Fine Arts representative. Officers of the classes are: Ruth Esther Purdy, senior vice-presi- on the SHIN BY BUD EVANS, '36 "Miss K.U.—1936" . . . Columnist Goes to the Dogs . . . South Park Excursion . . . Campus at Night . . . City by Proxy . . . Joe College Attends the Ball Game At had K, U has a chance to see just who is the most beautiful girl on the campus. The idea of having beauty ended at school, but at the end of the year, the campus ends up by having no less than 24 queenly women. It's darn confusing. Someone says, "There goes a beauty queen." Everybody looks and that's Every year the Drake Rakeys selects a beauty queen to reign over the Rakes. This queen is selected from all of our school girls and selected in contest at Des Moines. It includes so many schools, that the title is almost like receiving the title of Miss Amerien. The lords are meeting in secret in the town of Des Moines, where they representative. Although she may not win the Drake title, at least, we might be able to give her the title of "Miss K. U., 1986." By the end of the week, the selected and announced in this column. --secretary; Dorothy Trekwell, junior vice-president; Dorothy Caldwell, junior secretary; Elizabeth Hannah, sophomore vice-president; and Doris Stockwell, sophomore secretary. Many people ask where the information that appears in this column comes from. Most students believe it imposes constraints on what happens and appears in this column. That is true, but there is only one source of information, and that is the example above. This dog is just a monkey but he has so many friends in other dogs around the campus that the columbs goes to the dogs for his information. The dog's name is "PR" because he had even been heaped all over the floor. Pi came in late the other night, almost too late, since I was in bed. He said he had some beans to spill so Pi could eat them. It seems that he had seen a K. U. student who had been at his cupcake, climbing a light pole in South Park. After the student had reached the top of the pole, he took the light globe out and placed it on the floor. There was a little matter of a side bat of 25 permes on the achievement. The bet was won although it will take three times that amount to clean his "While the Campus Sleepes" would be a good title for a feature story. When men students are in the jelly joints before going to bed and all the women students are behind drawn curtains in their rooms, there still is activity in the library. Journalism building are busy getting out the morning paper. A nurse appears for a brief second in an upper story of the hospital and looks a little wisful as a car careens around the bend in front. Just about the time the door falls and all is newly silent, the campus waves and a new day begins. Two security girls from West Camp, road jumped the reservation the other night and now must pay the penalty. The three were already in "house mother quar- (Continued on Page Three) Last year's record of 664 votes cast was not reached,589 votes being c this year. *voting by proxy* was caused by the quarantine of the Alpha Delta Pi security for scarlet fever. Those vaccinated for scarlet fever were not invited to vote. Outstanding Record Ruth Learned, the new president of the W.S.G.A., has an outstanding record at the University. Recently she was one of the two women elected from this campus to Omeiron Nu. national home college. She is also the dean's honor roll every year that she has been in school. During the past year, she has been treasured of both the W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. She has been active in many clubs on the campus. When informed of her election, Miss Learned said: "I am very happy to have this honor given to me, and I certainly am going to do my best." Julia Sidney, retiring president of the W.S.G.A. school board, had shown decisively that the proportional representation system introduced last year is a success, and will continue to grow. Ms. Jenska said: "It was very close, and the old council feels we are placing the student government in charge." Installation of the new council had not been decided upon, but it will occur within the next week. Skilton Goes To New York Professor To Play Own Number at N.A.A.C.C. Musicale Prof. Charles S. Skillow has left for New York City where on March 31, he will present a new composition at the last musicale of the National Association for American Composers and Musicians, to its founder, Dr. Henry Hadley. New President Professor Skilton's composition will be the flute scene from his opera "Kalipin" which was recently awarded the David Biaham medal by the American Academy of Music, composer who will be at the piano, will be assisted by Beatrice Belkn, soprano, a graduate of the University. A reception will be held in New York for Professor Skilton on Sunday evening. University graduates who will be present are Harold Henry, Tom McCallum, John Jenkins, and Evelyn Swainthout who will play some of Professor Skilton's piano compositions. Members of the old and new advisory boards of the local W.Y.C.A. will be entertained at tea Saturday afternoon at The Academy on West 41st Street, Mabel Elliott, 1224 Mississippi street, where they will have the opportunity to meet Miss Elena Payne, who will visit NEW Y.W.C.A. SECRETARY WILL BE HONORED BY BOARD Miss Payne will assume her duties as general secretary of the W.Y.C.A. next fall, replacing Mrs. Charlotte Walker. Members of the Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.A. will honor Miss Payne in Henley House on Saturday noon. Club Teaches Bridge and Dancing Lessons in contract bridge and social dancing were given last night at 8 and 11 am on Wednesday Club at the United Ancient Church. Ruth Learned, c37. newly elected head of the Women's Self-Governing Association. Complete Election Results Key to results: A. Total first choice votes. B. Total after first transfer President A Ruth Learned 239 Botton Theilo 280 Vice President 297 Barbauer Poulent 269 Grethen Speelman 265 Secretary Kaiden Teagarden 354 Kailin Edlin 219 Treasurer Eliabitz Shearer 333 Dorothy Hodge 154 Rachel Hudak 60 Point System Manager Catherine Holmes 397 Barbara Humphrey 180 Fine Arts Representative Carolyn Barley 29 Carolyn Barley 26 Jonette Barbour 23 Ogge Representative Gertrude Trekell 291 Frances Wrae 174 Senior Vice President Ruth Ester Purdy 115 Virginia Tangney 83 Senior Secretary Ruth Armstrong 83 Yongie May Bryan 58 Marine Squire 53 Junior Vice President Dorothy Trekell 98 Beatrice Wrae 34 Junior Secretary Dorothy Caldwell 49 Mary Ellen DeMoatte 40 Amy Dell 42 Sophomore Vice President Elizabeth Haigh 74 Florence Armstrong 62 Sophomore Vice President Dori Stockwell 36 Roberta Cook 36 Roberta Cook 36 Elizabeth Short 12 Mattern Will Judge Paintings not. Karl Mattern, of the department of art at York University, Wichita Saturday, where he will act as judge of the annual exhibit of paintings by Kansas women. This exhibit is sponsored by the Wichita Art Associat Dorothy Fry Gives Recital Large Audience Is Well Pleased With Ready to Serve In the third senior recital of the season, Wednesday night, Dorey Fry prowed her an outstanding piano before a large and appreciative audience. Pianist's Concert The program opened with the "Minor Sonata" (Schumann), which was played with fine understanding. The second group from Chopin offered "Nocture in E Minor" and "Rude in Rachmaninoff," then moved to Rachmaninoff, Toch, Dohaniyn. The opening movement of Rubenstein's "D Minor Concerto" closed the program. On the last number orchival parts on a second piano were supplied by Prof. Howard C. Taylor, and the Fry has done her advanced study. As assisting artist, Charlene Barber, fa39, violinist, played Dobbsy's "The Maid With the Flaxen Hair" and Kreisler's "Gypyn Caprice." She was accompanied by Jean Eickenberger, fa39. The Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority of which Miss Fry, Miss Barber, and Miss Eickenberger all are members, occupied a secured section, as did the musical sorority Mu Phi Epsilon of which Miss Fry is a member. Representative Endorses Plans Mr Maverick suggested to the Princess chapter that it should engage in a sham battle with another university "to make you real veterans." "I hope you stiket to your scheme," he added. "Demand medals by the coronary, bonuses Veterans of Future Wars Refuse To Be Laughed Off Work Resumed in Flood Area As River Subsides Thousands of Persons Who Deserted Homes Are Given Refuge Wheeling. W, Va., March 26.—UP) Rehabilitation work was resumed in the Wheeling district tonight as the Ohio river unexpectedly stopped rising after reaching a depth of 39.6 feet, near four feet above flood stage. A week ago when America was beginning to hear about the Veterans of Fate Wasa, the most marginalized by the board of Princeton University students. Today the organization has assumed leadership in preparing up comment from coast to coast. Since a Jaywalker post was organized Wednesday night, much wonder has been expressed as to just what the organization is and what it is attempting to accomplish. For example, that the future veterans are demanding immediate payment of a bonus of $1,000 for each member, that Representative Maury Maverick of Texas endorses the movement and promises to sponsor a bill incorporating their demands to the House son, and that the representative is adding new posts by the dozen. The sudden rise which started yesterday halted repair work but found the team to work well. The week prepared to handle the situation. With the second crest reached tonight many families returned to their homes and renewed the task of clearing the area. Hundreds of persons who had ada- doned their homes when the "second rise" commenced yesterday were quar- tered temporarily with 70,000 homelens The new crew was reached at 6 a.m. It was two feet lower than predicted and the crew had been moving homes on Wheeling Island which suffered heavily last week and swept on several people. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, spoke last night before the members of the Shawnee County Montana Hygiene society in Topeka. The meeting, which was open to the public, also featured a discussion and questions after the lecture. By Allen Merriam, c'36 Wheeler Speaks in Topcka by the billions, and pensions also by the billions." On the other hand war veterans' organizations throughout the Southwest have flooded the press with a storm of protest. Ernest A Ryan of Tepeca, former state adjutant of the American Law School, accused the Legislature and ridiculing. "We of the Legion are used to these attacks," he said. "They are conceived in the minds of communistic and radical professors. We probably are responsible for it if we cannot be accepted or not be enjoying the right of free press which they so love to abuse." A proposed chapter at the University of Oklahoma voted for an immediate bonus march on Washington and adopted a suggestion to fight the next war with boxing gloves. "Either the American Liberty League or the Economy League is behind this movement," he said. "The Oklahoma City, commander of the fifth Oklahoma district of the Veterans of Foreign Wars." Washington U. Organizes Post On another western front at Washington University at St. Louis, a chapter (Continued on Page Three) United States May Favor New Specific Fortifications Pact Would Depend on Signing of Franco-American Naval Agreement by Japan London, March 26 — (UF) The United States today made a discussion of specific fortifications, conditional upon Japan's willingness to sign the Anglo-Franco-American naval limits established at St. James palace yesterday. Officials revealed that Great Britain recently approached the American defense secretary with an informal proposal to discuss the prolonging of Article 19 of the Washington treaty of 1922, which created a specific zone in which fortifications were Norman H. Davis, head of the United States delegation, provisionally declined to discuss the British feeler. A spokesman for the American delegation today confirmed that he did not respond to the British overture to the United States diplomatic relations of specific fortifications belonged to the agenda of the naval conference. The American position was based on Japan's action in boltting the naval conference. Full naval equalities then were reelected. There was every indication however that should Japan sign the naval treaty at any time in the future, the United States would be forced to provide the specific fortifications at such places as Hawaii, Guam, and the Philippines. In speeches yesterday, both Davis and Vivascot Monsell, firstlord of the ad-hoc navy of Japan to adhere to the naval treaty. Engineers Hear Reichow peaks on Uses of Recording Instruments in Industry W. A. Reichw spoken on the subject, "Recording Instruments," at a meeting held by the chemical engineers last night. In his talk, Mr. Reichw explained the extent to which these instruments are put into application in industry. As well as being a labor saving device, Mr. Reichow contends that the introduction of these instruments has eliminated many catastrophes by pre-existing tools and by the use of screen pictures, Mr. Reichow illustrated the many different industries which were highly benefited by the invention of recording instruments. These included practically every industry that of coasting coffee to nooner plants. "Recording instruments are only a recent development." Mr. Reichow was one of the war and first used in the manufacture of munitions, about 15 years ago. Mr. Reichow is employed by the Company of Kansas City, Missouri. To Install Y.W.C.A. Officers Ceremony Scheduled for Tuesday March 31, at the Manor Installation for officers of WYCA for the forthcoming year will be held Tuesday evening, March 31, at $3.90 'clock in the Manor. Officers and cabinet members who will take office are Martha Peterson, c37; president; Dorothy Trekell, c38; vice-president and social chairman; Barbara Dartley, c37; assistant treasurer; Barbara Pendleton, c37; membership chairman; Betty, Walker, c'uncle, chairman of finance; Eleanor Slater, c38; head of freshman commission; Merida Howe, c'uncle, chairman of advanced standing commission; Ewlyn Brubaker, c37; interim, group chairman. Beulah Finneo, c'37, chairman of Campus Sister's organization; Mary Elen DenMoite, c'uncil, chairman of world affairs group; Catherine Holmes, c'38, in charge of forums and Estes; Dena Krebchiel, c'uncil, chairman; Bette Aines, c'uncil, publicity chairman; Edith Kennedy, c'38, social service chairman; and Jean Russell, c'73, W.S.G.A. representative. Deciding Game of District Olympic Tryouts Will Be Played Saturday Night; Ray Ebling Leads Scorers With 15 Points; Kappelman's Loss Is Felt ROLLIE GARDNER Utah Spark Plug whose last-half scoring put the game on ice for Utah State. He led his team in total points made. In a brilliant uphill fight, Utah State defeated Kansas, 42 to 37, in the final minutes of their Olympic trials game played before a howling mob of 6,000 persons in Convention Hall at Kansas City last night. Miss Coe Glade To Star As Singer and Impresario Contraito Directs As Well As Sings Title Role in 'Carmen' Music lovers of Lawrence and the University will not only hear a great operatic performance in "Garmat" at 10 a.m. Friday, April 1, but they will witness the debut of Miss Coe Glade, famed musical contratafter, in her new role as im- Miss Glade, whose superb voice and striking beauty won her a place as a front rank star of the Chicago Civic League. For the company, *Civic-Opera Productions*. Miss Glade's desire is to provide operai lovers with popular priced productions in the best grand opera tradition. Her ensembles include her own 24-niece ch enclaves. chestra, her own trained chorus, and a world famous ballet under the direction of the Swedish danceuse, Harriet Lundgren. Acting as artistic director is Isaac Van Grove, musical director of the Max Reinhardt productions. Scenery especially designed for the productions will be used. Civic Opera company will be used. The victory by the invading Rocky Mountain champions evened up the series being held there and will necessitate a third and deciding game, to be played in Convention Hall Saturday night. To the winner goes the right to represent mid-western colleges in the Olym- Singing the Carmen for the seventy-fifth time Wednesday night, Mist Glade will be supported by Sydney Raynor, formerly leading tenor of the Opera Ensemble of Paris; Joseph Royer, director of the London Symphonies; Helen Fremd, lyric coloratura, who first wore a face as a protege of Mary Garden; and Maria Matyas of Mary Garden; and Maria Matyas, mezzo-soprano. Halled by music critics as the greatest Carmen in 30 years, Coe Glade's appearance here in the role of the treacherous gypsy in Bire's four-act opera is looked forward to as the year's outstanding musical event. As seats for the performance are selling rapidly, reservations should be made at once. AUTHORIZED PARTIES ... AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 27 Friday, March 27 Military Ball, Memorial Union, 12 p. m. (Limited Date) Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Memorial Union, 12 p. m. Corkin Hall, House, 12 p. m. ELIZABET MECIUR, Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. on Student History opic finals to be played in New York the first week in April. The Utah victory also broke a Kansas winning streak of 15 games. Ray Ebailing, Kansas' all-American forward, was high man with 15 points. A second-half display of torrid shooting by Rolly Gardiner, George Petty and Garff of Utah State brought the Kansas downfall after a first half in which the Jayhawkers dominated. With three minutes of play and a much-guggled scoring sheet balanced at 34-34. Petty took a pass under the basket and put Coach Dick Romney's club into a 2-point lead. Hallway narrowed the margin with a free throw, but Garff again bolstered the Utah lead, taking the ball off a jump play to make it 38-35. For the second successive night, the evenly matched champion teams made basketball history, with honeys going to Utah for displaying a driving fight that twice brought them from behind and finally gave them victory in the last three minutes of a pitched battle. Utah State----42 19 4 13 G. F. 2, F. 1 Ryan 1 2 2 West 1 2 2 Watson 3 2 0 Wade 3 2 4 Gardner 1 0 2 Potty 3 0 1 Garf 3 1 0 Kansas----37 G. F.T. F. Allen 0 1 2 Ebling 5 5 2 Noble 2 1 1 Praile 4 5 1 Rogers 0 1 4 Shaffer 0 0 0 Holliday 0 1 0 11 15 9 Kent Ryan, who was all over the floor for the Utah club, burned a pass in Petty, who again tallied for a 5-point lead that Kunas could not overcome in the minute of play remaining. Praised closed Kanaa 'scoring with a long shot from the court, but Gardner immediately retaliated with his fourth goal in possession of the ball as the game ended. Uah's victorious second-half rally was a replication of their uphill fight in the first half when the Rocky Mountain conference champions whittled the lead from the game five minutes of the half to a 19-10 deadlock at the end of that period. In full stride, the Kansans piled up 10 to 4 in a few minutes of play, a mountainous lead between two teams who had been outplaying their opponents. Prattle contributed six of the points. Utah took time out. Coming back refreshed, the vets soon started and led by West, had overcome Kansas' lead in Shaffer replaced Rogers who had started the game and played the final three minutes of the half. Rogers re-entered the game at the start of the second period. - The lead saw-saved at the beginning of the second period, before Efling finally led the Allemans on another spurt that gave Kansas a comfortable 32-13 lead. Utah took time out with 10% minutes of play remaining. - In that flurry of scoring, Ehlengled with a trip-in; Pratt nelted two free throws and Ehleng again broke into the net and made it 20 to 23 with his famous shovel shot. Pralle passed in to Noble soon after and the lanky center cl- (Continued on page 4)