UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
A Huge Problem . . . An Announcement . . . Hunting Allowed . . . A Break for Esethe . . . Some Bet . . Advertisement . . . A Running Board Driver . . . What's Wrong With Our Odds?
♦ ♦ ♦
Today's "biggest" problem: Who was the girl walking down a certain country road with "Tiny" Moore the other night at about 9:30? "Tiny" has a way of biding things, you know, and it's aroused our curiosity a bit!
We were requested to print the following announcement, and being ever ready (for a close shave) to oblige, here 'tis;
Kansas chapter of the M. R. Pyle Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 Friday night at Bassett's, Murray Brown, of Kansas City, Mo. Will be the guest who will fire not a liberty to say who will fire the "music" or the entertainment.)
-Harry Epperson. Exec. Sec'y.
Jean Fitzgerald, Chi Omega loves, a hunting lion! Since this is Leop Year, better heaves of her little shooter, the new “open season” on guys like you!
The following stuff just "shows to go" you what the value of repetition in editors really amounts to:
+ + +
Will neutrality keep us out of war?
It's doubtful!
Will neutrality keep us out of war?
I hardly think so!
I will neutralize keep us out of war? No, it can't stay safe!
Will neutrality keep us out of war? Absurd!
Will neutrality keep us out of war?
Laughable!
Will neutrality keep us out of war? No!!!
Eather Grant was seen hearing several sighs of relief yesterday. Yep, she had been forced from yoie old hospital, and now we go to the Junior Prom after all. Soria bad her worried for awhile, but old Fate ups and smiled on her this time.
+ + +
Seems Elizabeth Dunkel, women's physical education instructor in same department, lost a bet the other day, and a hard one to lose, at that. Well, to get this thing over with, Miss Dunkel worked her way to the other side (ten would make a better story) malted milks; but 7½ got her! 'Can we say 'evily the guy who'd be dating a woman of such capacities' (Flash — Report comes that she insists the task was accomplished had she not made the attempt right after cating dinner)?
Understand that Louis Brooks, Chi Omega, tuned taxi driver on the other evening when she took seven of the west-of-the-flower bed girls down town. Nothing peculiar except that the "alleged driver," Miss Brooks, had to ride on the running board? Yes air 'em, an inch, and they take your car!
Professor Doan said I wrote just peachy editorials; in fact, the best in the class. Now, if any of you dumbbells want help in writing editorials, apply to me, and FIll only charge $1.00 per hour. I know some big real words,
—Signed: David (Lilf Dave) Hamlin
(Note: Adv., but not yet paid for.)
Dean Neumann entered the library last night (that's news), and seemed to be looking for a prospective date. No, she didn't. She went beside Mary Margaret Rates, Gamma Phi. What's the idea Dean? Didn't we give you good enough odds on Barber?
George Guerency, b36, was confined to Watkins hospital last evening with a severe cold and was unable to attend the mid-week varsity.
Stratton Announces Candidacy
Stration Announces Candidacy Thomas M. Stratton, 131, is a candidate for county attorney of Osage County, where he has his graduation. Straton has maintained a general law practice in Osage City, and for the past three years has served as city attorney there. Two years ago he was appointed conciliation commissioner of the Osage County. He also chair man of the Osage County Younting Republicans' club.
Mrs. George Hoxie To Address Forum On 'Civil Service'
Noted Speaker Will Uphold Conservative Views in Seventh Parley
of Year
Mrs. George Hoxie, of the Women's League of Voters of Kansas City, Mo., and an authority on civil service, will speak to the seventh student forum which will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom tonight at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Hoxie will talk on the subject of "Civil Service."
Miss. Hoisie has spoken in Lawrence before and was heard by Mrs. Waldenar Geltch, former adviser of women, who stated that she is a very forceful and interesting speaker, possessing a dynamic personality.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1956
Mrs. Geltch further asserted that the speaker has had an exceedingly wide range of experience in public life and ubliic affairs.
There are two remaining forums to be held this year. Hewry J. Allen, former president of the United States Senator, will speak March 24, and William M. Jardine, former secretary of agriculture and now president of the college, will address the forum in April.
The lecture promises to be one of the best of this year's series from the standpoint of interesting presentation of conservative viewpoints.
Speakers who have addressed formats already this year are: Bruce Bliley, edited by Alan Baird; American anthropologist, Marco Moro, publisher, J. P. Warbake, co-operative leader, Norman Thomas, leading author of "The Moscow News."
Prom Tickets Selling Fast
Over One-Third of Those Available Already Are Gone
Advance ticket sales for the Junior Prom, the first 2 o'clock party of the year, are mounting rapidly, according to data from the University. Nearly 100 of the available 300 tickets have been sold. In addition to University students planning to attend the affair, several persons in Lawrence and Burlington are written in requesting reservations.
Lucky Millinder and the Mills Blue Rythm Band, formerly featured at the Taste of Brooklyn, will present several nation-wide vaudeville tours will furnish the music for the proms and Lloyd has announced that the highest paid group ever to play for them.
The band will come here from Oklahoma City, where it recently finished a popular engagement.
SONG AND DANCE NUMBERS ENTERTAIN MID-WEEK CROW
Iden Rees, gr, carried away the honors at last night's mid-week amateur program, if the applause is any indication.
In a pleasing baritone voice, Rescene, an Independent, sang a selection from the new album *Present*, present a song from "Rose Marie." Dorothy Caldwell, CW8, who represented the Gamma Phi, gave the first tip to be presented on a mid-week program.
Gene Lloyd, variety dance manager announced that on April 25, the outstaring dancers who have appeared on the stage at the prope nated on the stage at the Granada.
Mary Eleni Miller is working on two numbers for the Women's Glee Club tour of the April 6. She will act in "The Nutracher of Skewksjew," from the Nutracher of Skewksjew.
TAU SIGMA TO ENTERTAIN
Toni Sigma is preparing a program to be given early in April for the Business School. The Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will give a talk on "Physiological Approach to the Dance," and there will be four group numbers and two solos illustrate the dance.
Y.W.C.A. Meeting Postponed
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUBS
The World Affairs group of the Y.W.
C.A. will not meet this afternoon. The
next meeting will be on Thursday,
June 8, in Henley house at the regular
time.
Prof. W. J. Brockelbank and Prof. P. W. Viersehl, of the School of Law attended the judicial district meeting of Association at Garrett, Tuesday night.
Law Professors Attend Meeting
Play Cast Is Announce
All-Student Group Will Present "Ticket of-Leave Man"
The Dramatic Club's presentation on "Ticket-of-Leave Man" will be given by an all-student cast here March 23. The play, a meidama drama, was written by Tom Taylor, and considered one of the century. "Ticket-of-Leave Man" had a long run in London, playing over one thousand times at the Olympia, an old playhouse in London. Taylor is the writer of the play "Our American Dream," which opens at the theater, Washington, the sight of Abraham Lincoln was shot by John Winkie Booth. The east of "Ticket-of-Leave Man" is as follows: Charles Pipkin, Brian Miery; Frances Fussman, Mary Eivans; Walter Block, Jim Dalton; Martin Hammel, Hawkshaw, the detective; Ted Anderson, the actor; Kimble, Green Jones; Don Dickson Matton Maltley; Helen Johnson, Mrs Willoughby; Dana Durand, a detective Tom Kennedy, a navigator; Robert Garth,Sharp, a navigator, a waiter; Victor Nicol, guests of Bebiew Togarden Barbara Gallo, Sam Willoughby.
Annual Welding Meeting Opens in Marvin Today
The second Annual Welding Conference of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held today and tomorrow here at the University.
Mr. F. C. Hutchinson, development engineer for the Linde Air Products Company, will present a paper this morning which be prepared for the International Acetylene Association at its meeting in Pittsburgh. Pa. recently.
The conference will open at 9 a.m. this morning in the auditorium of Marvin hall, with a word of greeting from Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Chancellor Lindley To Speak at First Conference This Morning
Professor G. W. Brabhaw, associate professor of civil engineering, will also give a lecture at the morning meeting and Testing of a Viverdere Grier."
Mr. O. A. Tilton, welding engineer for General Electric Company, will open this afternoon's session with a lecture on "A-C Welding." His appearance on this program has been secured by the uniting effort of the welding industry in the welding industry in this territory.
Closing hours for those who attend the Junior Prom From Friday, March 13, will be 2.30; for others, 12.30.
Leonard Dettel, senior mechanical engineer, will present a paper entitled, "Use of the X-Ray in the Examination of Welds."
There will be many other exhibitions on welding in the Fowler Shops and the Ralph Wilson Center, which will be on display. Persons interested in X-ray in the examination on welds may also visit the Mt. Hood State College of Bake all night any time this evening.
This evening, beginning at 7 p.m., there will be a very interesting exhibition of metal cutting and metal spray by the Air Reduction Sales Company of Baltimore. The company construct automatic metal cutting machines which include radiograph, tractorgraph, and the pipe beweling and cutting machine. During the demonstration, they will cut steel, by the airflow of an air gun that fives inches in thickness. It is said they have cut steel that is 20 inches in thickness with this apparatus. They also will demonstrate the Tenile Testing machine, Metal Layer unit, Airocris welder, and the Arcore-Davois-Bourneus welding and cutting apparatus.
Closing Hours
The School of Engineering and Architecture extends a cordial invitation to students who are interested in the subjects under discussion should be of great interest not only to designers and contractors but also to gas and electric welding industry.
Dwight R. Chappell, 132, has announced his candidacy for clerk of court in Nescoa county. Chappell attended Baker University for a short time, and received his law degree from Washburn University, since been practiced law in Chanute.
Signed:
JULIA JENCKS.
President of W.S.G.A.
Chappell Seeks County Office
Signed:
SE AND STITH IN INTERVIEWS SAY GERMANY NOT AT FAULT
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics and a leader in liberal thought, termed the move "the logical for Hitler to do, and a part of a well-conceived strategy," as Versailles treaty for precipitating the tangle in which Europe finds itself.
Germany's military occupation of the Rhine valley, defended by Dr. Dietrich Zwicker in a Kansan interview Tuesday, brought assorted reactions from representatives of other schools of thought on the campus.
"The Versailles treaty was conceived in sin and born in 'niquity'," asserted Doctor Lee. "It was based on the assumption that Germany was solely responsible for the war. Since the Allies were first to break the treaty, in disgrace, it came to them to dismantle, we cannot ensure Germany for following their example.
Everett Sitt, head of the Linotype division of the Journalism Press and prominent in American Legion activities, while skeptical of Hitler's peaceful intentions, charged the difficulties to overcome between the French and the Germans.
"Germany has been forced to this action particularly by France's attitude
Hitler's Plan Is Characterized as 'Part of a Well-Conceived and Logical International Policy'
The spring election of the Men's Student Council will be held April 21 this year, and will be preceded several weeks by an innovation in campus political circles. An Acceptance Convocation will be held March 20 at which will be presented the candidates for president of the college, and the candidates for the four highest council offices.
The Men's Student Council also accepted last night the invitation of the University of Nebraska to participate in a women's sports event. An annual series of midwestern college conferences on student problems. An appropriation of not more than $50 was authorized to send two delegates to the convention, which will be held April 4
Student Council Chooses April 21 As Election Date
The committee on traditions headed by Frank Allen, c36, will present its long awaited report next week. Prof. F.E. Melvin has been advising the committee on its reconstruction of University tradition; which received a severe setback last fall when the K-Club remplumished its right to paddle freshmen. It will now be able to field students and contain many starting innovations, although he believed the committee had made an exhaustive study of the situation.
DODGE CITY AUDIENCES WILL
HEAR HELEN RHODA HOOPE
The council heard the first reading of a revived student court bill, which is an extreme simplification of the unwieldy rules of the civil justice system, provides for a student supreme court composed of four associate justices and one supreme judge. However, the four associates will be selected on the basis of the court's record, then in selec tion a chief judge.
Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will leave for Dover City, Saturday morning where she deliver a series of lecture on poetry.
Each party which obtained more than 300 votes in the previous election will be entitled to submit as many candidates as it may wish. In order for the M.S.C. will select two justices from each party. President Field will select all four justices for the remainder of this school year, and hereafter council presidents will select two each year, so the terms will be overcast. The district will accept on their petitions, in order to prevent members of one party from nominating a weak man from the other. A proposal of the American Student Union, a liberal organization, that the University actively support another candidate, will campus last year, was turned down by the council, which, however, indicated it had favored organized peace action.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Hoppe will address the A.A.W.U. on Sunday morning at The Women's club of that city, and on Monday, a general assembly of the Dodge City Junior College in the morning, the students will jointly interested students in the afternoon.
the French have continually irritated and harassed their perennial enemy, goaded by the fear that Germany would repair sufficient power to enforce the empire. But they were been ill-advised. Had they completely destroyed the German people, they might had rested easily; but instead, they have attempted to block the economic progress of the nation and have used force like drastic measures in self-defense.
"Even the United States has been affected by this policy. French invasion of the Ruhr valley in 1922 caused Germany to default on its repayment package and forced it in turn eventually was unable to pay its war debts to the United States.
"It is unfortunate that Germany must take this course under the leadership of a man of Hitler's caliber. The German dromingman to a straw, after turning down
(Continued on Page Three
Tune Detective To Speak
In Auditorium Monday
Sigmund Spaeth Has Taken Role of 'Humanizer of Music'
of Music
Sigmund Spach, known to millions of radio listeners as the "Tune Detective and the Song Sloth" will speak in a presentation Monday evening at 8:20 o'clock.
Mr. Spaeth is a popular figure in the musical world. He has written several books on musical subjects. Among them are "The Art of Enjoying Music," "The Common Sense of Music," which is being reissued, and "Music for Everybody," with a new work on "Symphony Tunes" now under work. He has written numerous books in a lighter vein such as "Read 'em and Weep," "The Song You Forgot to Remember," "Weep Some More, My Lady," "Gentlemen, Be Seated."
Mr. Spaeth also has written articles on music and radio for "Jacqueline, "McCall's," "The New Yorker," "Scribner's," "The Saturday Evening Pool," and "Harper."
As a broadcaster, he has covered sports as well as music, including a
sports as well as music, including a Rose Bowl football game, the national tennis championships, and some boxing matches. He formerly wrote for the New York Times and Evening Mail, and for the Boston Transcript.
Mr. Spaeth is noted for the humor and human interest of all his presentations. For two years he was international chairman of music for Kiwanis.
Contract bridge is one of his favorite recreations. He recently published a song, "Sing a Song of Contract," which contains all the essentials of the game
in rhyme. He has been called "the humanizer of music," and consistently lives up to the title.
Sigmard Specht is president of the American Association of Composers and Conductors, and has a number of awards. He is also a member of the credit. He is a member of the Municipal Art Committee of New York. He hikes to the beach, and needs to say, music.
WEEKLY FINE ARTS RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED TODA
The School of Fine Arts weekly student recital will be presented this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. The program follows a sequence of works by Gartner; Betty Grove; voice "Vision Fugitive from Heriodate" (Massenet); Martin Wright; piano "Prelude" (Hutcheson); Lucille McVeel; voice "Pleasure" (Tschakowsky), Ted Val Stinson; piano ("Mozkowski"), Shirley Miller.
Glacier Seeks Congressional Office
Willard M. Glasser, A.B., 17,
and J.K. McKenzie, A.B., 24,
nounced that he will seek the Repub-
lian nomination for congress from
the fifth district. The post is now held by
Wilford M. Glasser, A.B., Houston
 of Newton, a Democrat.
NUMBER 113
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 13
Baptist Young People, Baptist church, 6 to 9 p.m.
Junior Prom, Memorial Union.
Junior Prom, Memorial Union,
2 p.m.
(CLOSED DATE)
(CLOSED DATES)
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women,
Adviser or Women For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
FLU EPIDEMIC CONTINUES
Twenty-eight students with influenza were in Watkins Memorial hospital at midnight yesterday. This was one of over one day before.
Six flu cases were dismissed this morning and seven admitted, aca-
tually, to the department's dental health director. The majority of cases entering the hospital now are influenza, where as the past few weeks of them were only common colds.
The census at noon today showed 73 students in the hospital.
ittle Entente Shuns Negotiations in Germany
Action Is Impossible Until Hitler Withdraws Nazi Troops
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
Genève, March 11—(UPS) Five-county members, of the Little Entente and the Balkan Entente, today told the League Nations that negotiations with Austria are impossible until German troops are withdrawn from the Rhineland.
Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Turkey, and Jugoslavia announced they will wrestle for their contentions when the League council meets Saturday in London. Soviet Russia has taken the same position.
The Little Entente and the Bulkent Enteente agree to support France's demand for full observation of Germany's Locarno treaty obligations. They are ready for their police and military forces are ready for their full application of the League covenant.
A number of permanent delegations in Geneva also proceeded to London. League circles were hopeful the London meeting will lead to a series of European meetings which eventually will mean a rebuilding of European peace structure.
The secretariat sent a large staff of political, economic, and financial experts, executives, translators, interpreters, and stenographers to London.
To all intent and purposes the League moved to London today to cope with the Rhineland crisis.
The task of cutting up the League's secretariat and moving it to London on two dress 'show' proved to be a man-size challenge; it would instead它 cost the British government at least 800,000 francs ($55,000) to hold the council sessions in London.
Add to Fund for Naismith
Contributions Come in From Canada and Bartlesville, Okla.
W. J. Saunders, principal of the high school at Almote, Ontario, Canada, sent a New York draft for $20 yesterday to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, as a contribution of the high school students of Almote to the Naismith National Fund. Dr. Naismith was born at Almote nearly 75 years ago.
Paul Endacott of Bartlesville, Okla,
captain of the ever-victorious basketball
ball team of 1923, added $3 to the Naismith
Nationals fund yesterday. This was in
addition to the fact his infant son, Donald,
also just seen her first basketball game.
PROFESSOR HAY ANNOUNCES
TWO ENGINEERING POSITION
Engineers graduating this spring, or graduates who are interested in making applications for positions with important companies, should see Prof. Earl D. Hay, of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
A Kansas City firm has a position open for an engineer with sales ability and an interest in air conditioning for buildings and homes. Work will start immediately. Another opening is with a company banding car insurance.
Landes to Address Phi Sigma
Linda to Address Phi Sigma
Dr. K. L. Kander, professor of geology and assistant state geologist, will give illustrated lecture on "Scenic Kanawa" at the meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary fraternity, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in room 206, Snow hall. The public is invited.
Edwards Will Speak
Major R. F. Edwards will speak to the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers tonight at 3:30 in room 101 of the Chemistry building. His subject will be "Sanitation in Panama." The public is invited.
Postpone K, U. Dames Party
Homes Party
The party to be given is K. U. Dames for their husbands which was scheduled for Friday, March 13, has postponed until further announcement.
Olympic Basketball Tryouts Will Get Under Way Today
Jayhawker Cagers To Meet Washburn Quintet in First Round of Tournament
Officials for the tournament will be Ed Halpin, Pat Mason, John Wulf, and Louis House, who have worked on the 8th tournament the first part of this week.
Pairings for the Olympic elimination basketball tournament for the seventh district were announced yesterday. The team that won when Nebraska meets Oklahoma A. and M. at 9:15 Kansas will wash Washburn College. Winners of the Thursday night games will meet in the finals Friday. The first round of the losers in the Thursday round.
Washburn, who finished fourth in the same league already has dropped a pair of games to Kansas this season. He has been given the Jayhawkers much trouble.
The Oklahoma team comes to the tournament with one-third of the Musketeers, and they've taken it, belt having tied for first place with Drake and Creighton. They also took two games from the Oklahoma Sooners this year, and will give the Huskies
Kansas and Nebraska should not have much difficulty taking their opponents, although the Huskers have been bothered somewhat by sickness the past few days and may be playing under a handicap. At any rate, Friday night at the Jehovah's Wifers and the Huskers meeting for the third time this season.
Winner of the Kansas City tournament will meet Utah State, winner of the Intermountain tournament, some time before March 28. The winner of two out of three games will go to the Oklahoma City which will be held early in April.
The exact date and place for the Interregional tournament have not been set as yet. Utah State would like to see that play take place on Friday, maybe next week, but Dr. Reilly is proposing that the play-off be in Kansas City the latter part of the week of March 23. "Then if Utah State wins, we will go on the way to New York," he said.
Stanford Meets University of Washington To Determine Olympic Entrant
Coast Teams in Play-off
The basketball quintets of Stanford University and the University of Washington will battle tomorrow night in a game that will be champion of the Pacific Coast college conference and the Coast's representative in the final Olympic tournament to determine the winner.
Stanford, coached by John Bunn, former Jayhawk star and coach, defeated Southern California, 39-36, Saturday to win the championship of the southern division of the conference. Washington earned the right to represent the southern division through a win over Oregon State, 35-19, Saturday night.
Kansas' cagers defeated Southern California, 34-31, during the Christmas holidays and was twice victorious over the University of California, 32-28 and slightly behind Southern California and slightly behind Southern California in the league standings.
JAY JANES ANNOUNCE MEETING OF NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
A convention of Phi Sigma Chi, the national organization with which the Jayanes are affiliated, will be held in Maritain, May 2, it was announced today. "Exposition of Membership" will the topic discussed at the convention.
The Jay Junes will be hostesses at the last W.S.G.A. tea of the semester on Wednesday, March 18. A color motif for this year has carried out in the table of decorations.
Announcement was also made that the Jay Janes will usher in the auditorium Monday and Tuesday.
Helen McKinney To Teach
Miss Helena Julia McKinney, 18, g 26, has taken a position as instructor in Romance languages at the Golden Gate junior college at San Francisco. She is a candidate for a Ph.D. degree in Romance languages at the University of California.
William E. Tann, 24, who has worked for some as chemical engineer with the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio, has been transferred by his company to a branch factory at Branford, England.