UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS,'36
Romance Anew . . . . . . . Some Shootin' . . . A Born Newspaper Man. Introducing Prof. K. K. Lahiri. Next Speaker . . Coke Club.
We note that the Landon-Schiff-macker union has started anew: Peggy Ann took Jack to the Pi Phi's recent buffet dinner, and this was their first public appearance together since away back when in October. Well, whatdyakowyn—and Jack's taking her to the Junior Prom just to keep the ball rolling. Nice—can't!？Don't this is just another Landon cannail!
It has been realized that Georgie Guernsey always tends to follow the lead - cow, but it is amazing how quickly he picked up rocker skating. It was never considered so bad when all of the launches on the campus started with a little bit of rocker, are things that are harder to look at than a lady on roller skates gliding smoothly down the campus. But such is not the case with Guernsey.
See where Hien Ward made a perfect score of 100 in this week's shooting matches. Some shootin', we see and by the way my freens--you don't ever want to double-cross this little Nell!
+ + +
Understand that the phone rang (this is only hearsay, so don't be alarmed) over at the D. U. lodge recently. Yep, one of the boys was wanted! Evidently said (wanted) party couldn't be found, because the freshman didn't know where she came in yet! (Note: The incident is insignificant, but we'd like to know who the freshman was. Got some newspaper work for him to do!)
Professor K. K. Landes is becoming quite a prominent figure, and seems to be pretty much in demand as a speechmaker. See where he's going to give a talk to the Chemistry Club Thursday afternoon, and another one to the Sigma's (a bunch of Botany Boys) who are addressing address both groups on the same subject matter (this pulling a fast one) the lab boys are feeling very happy 'cause they asked bim last, and are getting to hear him first—or something!
Understand that some of the boys are trying to organize a Coke Club in an effort to sort of buy the Union foundation on the install plan. Is Manager Cochrane included in the deal? I so, let's call the whole thing off!
+ + +
Then when he refused to tell her she repiled. "Well, tell me who it is. You really sound very interesting." He said that he was not Clark Gable and hung up.
Charrie Hay (Royal Ann Chirrice) the Kappa pledge with the coffee-cup eyes, was burned to the ground the other evening while talking to a would-be admier over the phone. The fellow called her up for a date and when she said "Hello" in such a friendly tone, he naturally supposed that she recognized his voice. However, such was not the case when he replied to his question: "I'm sorry, I need to go to but I already have a date—but who is this speaking?"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1966
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY SPEAKS TO ALUMNI IN HAVANA, IL
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker Monday afternoon at a university of Kansas Alumni tea in Havanna, III. Alumni from the University of Indiana, where the Chancellor lasted later taught, also attended the meeting.
Dr. Frederick E. Loe, president of the Kanaus alum in Hawaii and professor of economics at the University of Illinois, was in charge of the meeting.
NUMBER 112
El Atenco Meets Tomorrow
El Atenco, Spanish Club, will meet student teachers in room 113 of the Administration building. The program will consist of the playing of Spanish games and group singing of Spanish songs. The evening will be served after the program
Graduate Resigns-State Position James L. Grimes, a student in the University in 1919, has resigned his position as Assistant State Manager in Topeka. Mr. Grimes has served under four State Managers.
Annual Carnival To Be Guaranteed By Men's Council
Second Intramural Affair Waits for Underwriting Before Progressing With Plans
The second annual Intramural Carnival will again be underwritten by the Men's Student Council for $150, provided that Charles McCreight, accountant at the business office, can find enough inappropriated money to warrant the underwriting. No definite date has been set.
Last year the carnival was under-written for $150, and was received with so much enthusiasm that a large enough amount of money had been collected from the money which had been appropriated.
Tickets for last year's carnival sold for 25 cents, and included in the pro-terms, festamental wrestling finals, boxing, gymnastics, stunts by sororites and fraternities competing for the M.S.C. cup; entertainment by the "German Band"; all of which were diminuated by the Intra-tournament (13 events) Union ballroom and lasted from 10 to 12.
Awards were won last year by Delta Tau Delta for the most points in the carnival, and Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu for the best stunts on the program. John Morrison, b35, who was a former athlete for the winner, was presented with a trophy.
Plans for this year's carnival have not been definitely announced as yet, but will probably be somewhat of the same nature. The fete is to be sponsored by the Men's Student Council and the annual department of the University.
Intramural carnivals have been held successfully in the Big Ten schools for eight or ten years. Several schools hold carnivals in the Big Six also hold the carnivals.
The carnival last year was planned also to honor minor athletics and invigilations of the university's universities in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri Oklahoma and Kansas. Representatives from both the men's and women's intramural departments of the schools were invited.
Musical Courier' Reviews Her Piano Recital at MacDowell Club
Miss Swarthout Honored
Evelyn Swartbout, who was chosen by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, America's foremost woman composer, to play three of the latter's compositions in a recital at the MacDowell Club on February 23, was complimented on her performance of the "Musical Courier." The "Musical Currier" writes of the event as follows:
No abatement in the influenza crisis, which began at the University three weeks ago, was apparent late yesterday. The state reported to the State Board of Health by Dr. Ralph I. Canutesson, director of the health department, bringing the total number reported to 81.
"Miss Swarthout played three of Mrs. Beach's early compositions, "Menuet Italian," "Scottish Legend," and "Gavotte Fantastique," at the MacDowell Club. The facile melodiousness and descriptive background of each work emphasized in her playing Miss Swarthout as a tenor temperament of an artist: cleancut, expressive, and graceful. She won the audience completely."
WATKINS HOSPITAL CROWDED AS FLU EPIDEMIC CONTINUES
The student hospital was crowded beyond its normal capacity with 73 patients, the greatest number ever cared for at one time since its construction twenty years ago. Two additional wards have been opened to accommodate this increase.
Coagan Is Advanced by U.P.
J. Alan Coagan, a former student employed with the United Press news service, has been promoted to the position of chief officer, Chile. Coagan was employed with the U.P. bureau in Baton Rouge, La., at the time of the Huey Long assassination upon which he "scoped" the other reporters. He was sent to Buenos Aires until the recent promotion, until the recent promotion, the trip to Chile via the dangerous air route over the Andes mountains.
Miss Olen Returns to Job
Miss Mary C. Olsen, executive sec.
has returned to her office after having contacted her home last week by illness.
Miss Lynn To Give Talk
Literary Rendezvous" To Be Topic Department of English Meeting
Prof. Margret Lynn, of the English department, will speak on the topic "Literary Resendezus" at 4:30 p.m. to-morrow in room 205 Braser.
The rendezvous referred to in her talk will be Edward MacDowell's art for artists at Peterborough, NH. He also sponsors Lennox has spent several summers.
MacDowell's great ambition during his life was to create a colony in which artists could meet and work. It was not until after his death that a move of this sort was started by his wife, Mrs. Edward MacDowell.
Many novels have been written, and much modern music has been composed at Petersonbury. Such authors at Edward Robinson and Dudley BowersHD Robinson and Dudley Bowers time at that colony. It was here that his famous novel, "Porgy,"
Hot Harlem Swing Band To Play for Junior Pron
All English majors and others interested are invited to attend the lecture.
Lucky Millinder's Orchestra
Will Provide Melodies
This Friday
Lucky Millinder and his Mills Blue Rhythm Band, who have just completed a successful engagement at the Cotton Club in the heart of New York's Harlem, will appear in person at the Junior Prom, which will be held Friday, March 13, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. This Negro band has long been a favorite of the stage, screen and rudio. sweet melodies and hot primitive jazz arrangements are included in the wide Mills Blue Rhythm Orchestra.
Lucky Mullinder, leader of the band, is one of the most versatile young men ever to wave a baton. He dances and gyrates in front of the band in an amazing and uniting fashion. Another member of the band, piano player, who demonstrates his individual style and unique arrangements. In cooperation with the dance managers, John Coleman and Bill Township, John Chandler, Jayhawker editor, has chosen five class beauties to interview the contestants. The judges are Taylor Biggs Lewis, publicity director for the Muehlebach Grill, and Landon Laird, editor of the "About Town" column of the Kansas City Star. The purpose of this project is to help the judges select the winners who have submitted beir pictures.
The tickets for the dance are priced at $23 and may be purchased in the Music Center or offices in the Administration building. The dance is formal and the attendance is limited.
Pachacamac Referendum Opens Spring Campaign
Questionnaire Blank Asking For Changes or Innovations Upon Which To Build a Platform Will Be Circulated to All Men Regardless of Affiliation
In an effort to "make student government an accurate means for expressing University opinion," the Pachacamayo party is today circulating a referendum blank on which men should vote in congressional party elections in the spring election.
The party requests that each student "consider what changes and innovations he desires, then list them on the referendum, thereby giving party leaders a basis on which to build a political agenda." In 2014, the expression of true student opinion.
The ballots will be distributed personally to every man on the campus regardless of political affiliations, and all those who wish to vote suggestions early next week. A box will be placed in the Memorial Union, however, where ballots may be deposited in the police office.
First Results Resolved Rosewell Conceder. N.H., March 10—(UCP) The Rosewell Conceder town gave Rosewell-pledged delegates a substantial margin over unpledged delegates in the New Hampshire primary—the first in the nation.
John Phillips, head of the referendum committee, in commenting on the plan said, "The Pacchacone party believes that the proper expression of
Large Crowd Hears Recital
Mary Lonise Beltz Pleases in Opening Senior Program
Miss Belz, who for the past several years has been a student of Miss Irene Peabody, has been recognized as an exceptional singer and her outstanding talent was ably demonstrated in the program of 18 songs. The early English, Italian, German, French, and Spanish students all represented. A number written by Miss Belz entitled "So Let Me Dream" was especially well received.
In the opening senior rectal of the season Monday evening, Mary Louise Belz, contrata, showed an artististry solemned by seniors in the School of Fine Arts. She sang in a band and danced with students who have auditions to admission.
Miss Belt sings easily, naturally, and with a remarkable trueness of pitch Her voice has power but can be reduced.
The artistic accompaniments furnished by George Trevillon had much to do with the success of the evening's program. As assisting artist, he introduced four Preludes for the piano written by Prof. Carl Preer.
true student opinion on the operation of their government is essential to both the student and the party. We are making an earnest effort to ascertain what they are asking for their answers on this referendum ballot will be the result of serious consideration, and a statement of each man's personal suggestions. In this way we can establish the mutually helpful relationship which is so apparently desirable."
Serving on the referendum committee with Phillips are: Sir Lindenbaum, president of the Pacchamec party, Joe Tucker, and Hubert Anderson. This group hopes, in distributing and collecting the ballots, to confer personality in a large number of University students on the political issues of the future.
Campus politicians see in this Pachama-campe the opening move in the spring election campaign, and an at-tendency to the party to regain the control foot last.
Showdown Was Caused By France, Says League
Sudden Change of Tactics by Members Shows True Situation
Geneva, March 10—(UF)—Sudden transfer of diplomatic bargaining over the European crisis to London tonight convinced the League of Nations that France has precipitated the long-awaited showdown with the German chancellor, Adolph Hitler.
Delegates hurriedly consulted Paris and other capitals after the Locarno conferences and the League council members were ordered to London for Thursday and Saturday. The British have been unable to break down French insistence that the League for France continue its time being and take strong action, not strong words, against Germany. League headquarters had completed preparations for Wednesday's now abandoned meeting of the Committee Paris when orders arrived from Parisien, the council in London Saturday.
The fact that the first League effort to win Premier Benito Mussolini's assent have been disregarded created the impression here that Germany's Rhineland thrust has precipitated for Europe its gravest post-war crisis
1l Duce Rushes Ethiopian Campaign to Beat Rain
As time for torrential spring rains near Ethiopia, Mussolini's legions are making a mighty effort to hold off the invasions of Italian forces. They have used for the first time in great offensive which has already pushed well southwest from Malaga against Tuscany and Salento. The war is now at its climax.
Famous Grads Is Honored
Pemberton, Landon and White Mee Informally in Kansas City
Roy A. Roberts, 98, honored Breck Pemberton, well-known theatrical producer, and Gov. Alf M. Landon, classmate of Roy Roberts, the dinner in the Kansas City Club in Kansas City, Mo., Monday night. The dinner was almost an informal reunion of the class of 1908, in which Governor Robertson discussed their years at M. Oread.
Brock Pemberton came to Kansas City from New York for the opening of his play, "Personal Appearance," at the Orcheum theater.
Among the 30 guests at the dinner was William Allen White, a student in the University from 1888 to 1850. Mr. Pemberton began his journalistic career in the late 19th century. Others at the dinner were Kansas City friends of Mr. Pemberton.
Consumer Co-operatives Advocated by Douglass
Convocation Speaker Does Not Approve Federal Regulation
"We consumers can protect ourselves only through consumers" co-operatives to divide and distribute goods," stated Dr. Paul H. Douglas, professor of economics at the University of Chicago, when he spoke yesterday morning at the all-University convocation on the day How Can the Consumer be Protected?"
He admitted skepticism about the possibility of government regulation in the interests of the consumer, while the interests of the producers are so concentrated and the interests of the consumer so confused.
'Producers Must Tell the Truth'
Doctor Douglas advocated that the producer be forced to tell the truth about the product that he offers to the buying public through government regulations and government regulations, according to producers and advertisers, would ruin their business—a very grave charge, if true," but he expressed doubt that the utility of producers would be affected.
He continued that government projects such as the TVA, are the only ones that can provide industries which have done away with competition through their own regular ownership.
"Instead of government regulating utilities, utilities have regulated government to a great degree," he said. Pointing out that the great range in prices is due to the numerous stages in production, the many people involved, and chiefly to the monopolization of utilities, the case included that competition can only be restored by co-operative production and distribution.
Was Editor of World Tomorrow"
The speaker, formerly a member of the NRA Consumers' Advisory Board, editor of the "World Tomorrow" durations, is a member of the National Books on industrial relationship, was introduced by Chancellor Lindley.
Doctor Douglas has been a member of the American Economics Association, the American Statistical Association, the American Society for Economic League, and the Royal Economies Association. He makes regular contributions to the "American Economic Review," the "Journal of Political Economy," and the "Political Science Quarterly."
The University men's glee club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph F Wilkins, sang two spirituals, "Steal Away To Jesus," and "Go Down To Seek Him," at the opening of the convocation.
SENIORS TO BE INTERVIEWED BY FIRMS OFFERING JOBS
The Jewel Tea company has set March 25 as the date for interviewing seniors and May 15 has been set as the date for interviewing students. Prior, represent the Goodeary Runbier company. The Remington Rand company, Kansas City, has also written requesting appointments with student advisors for a position in their sales division.
Mr. J. R. Knisely, personnel director for the Firestone, Tire and Rubber company, will interview seniors in the School of Business Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Dean Stockton has announced.
Engineering Officers To Meet
A meeting for the officers of the University student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday, March 12, at 4:30 p.m. in Prof. R. H. Frazier's office. All officers and representatives are requested to be present.
Maloney's Address Wins Fifth Annual Oratorical Contest
Speech Entitled 'Are College Students Radical?' Is Judged Best on Program
Martin Maloney, c. uclc, was declared winner of the fifth annual Junior-Senior oratorical contest held last night in Fraser theater. He spoke on the subject "Are College Students Radical?"
"The college students of today have a "wilderness to clear away, but with the help and co-operation of the present generation we can make a world habitable for everyone," stated Malonev.
He stressed the point that college students of today are taking more interest in modern affairs than the college student of ten years ago.
William Zupanc, last year's winner, whose subject was "T." P. Barnum, incorporated", was awarded second place, while a third place honorable mention award went to Robert Edgar, who spoke on the "Battle of the Ages". He also received an although eight were billed to appear. John Malone, c37, who was to speak on "Puppets and Puppetteer", was unable to speak because of sickness.
other entrants in the contest were Bob Thorpe, c37, who spoke on "Democracy Found Wanting?"; Robert Hughes, c27, said "Shall It Be Power?"; and Kyle Porter, c31, called the Forgotten Man; and Phil Branwell, b28. "Capitalism on Trial."
Maloney will represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest at the University of Oklahoma and compete with entrants from the Universities of Missouri, Colorado, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Oklahoma. Kansas State College, Washington University, and State College.
The judges of the contest were Mr. Robovey Hanna of the Hanna Radio Co.; Miss Margaret Anderson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts; and Mr. John E. Hankins, of the department of English. Mr. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art, acted as chairman.
Paraguay Speaker Coming Malecalm Norment Associated With South American University 16 Years
Malecol G. NORMAN, who has just returned from Paraguay, will speak at the Student Volunteer conference to be held in November and December. For 16 years, Mr. Normant has been associated with Colegio International, the only school of higher education in Paraguay. During much of the Chaco period, the students were used as government hospitals, and many students served as soldiers. At one time Mr. Normant was called upon by the Bolivian government to look after the Belarians who were made priz-
Mr. Normant will tell of his experi-
ences in Paraguay, and will interpret
the present political and economical
conditions in South America.
LECTURE ON PEWTER GIVEN BY MRS. DAINS AT MUSEUM
A lecture on the history and types of pewter was given by Mrs. F. B. Dains of Lawrence yesterday evening at the Spooner-Therapy museum. Among the interesting pieces discussed was an ancient baptismal bowl and a ship's lamp that was so constructed that in the roughest weather the lamp would be covered with paint. By Edward Danforto was shown as an excellent example of pewter work.
Mrs. Duis said that one of the most interesting facts about pewter was that it was a naturally occurring only primeval materials from which instruments were made in ancient times, wood and clay. Pewter she concludes is an enduring people in every walk of life since 1800.
STATE WATERWORKS SCHOOL TO BE HELD HERE IN APRIL
Dean George C. Shad announced late yesterday that the twelfth annual Kansas Sewage and Waterworks school is offering a two-week course in 10, 11 and 11. The school is sponsored jointly by the Sewage and Waterworks Association of Kansas, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the School of Engineering an Architecture of the
Details and plans for the program are being formed and will be announced within the next few days.