UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1936
By BUD EVANS, '36
(By Chuck Alexander
Romancing . . . A Job for the Boys
. . . Poetry to Field . . . Watch Your Woman.
Mike Getto and Ad Lindsey driving the basketball team to Lincoln last weekend were unlucky enough to have the true lovers along with them. After all, they are often the most montages, the two coaches stopped at a wayside shop and bought them a typical love story magazine. The movie was effective and quiet reigned. If you were going to buy ideas on the old, old story they just got it from the magazine, girls.
Wanted: Boys who will buy Katherine Cassidy a cake at 6:30 each morning. Apply at the Union fountain.
One of our prominent journalists on the Kansas is being wooed from afar. Last Friday in the Kansas City Journal-Post this poem was printed;
NUMBER 107
Ephemeral Love← To B.D. (c'unel)
"Was it by chance we met one night?
Was it by fate we parted?"
Will a fleeting embrace,
A remembered face,
Outlive a desire that is thwarted?
Sometimes I feel that it was not reel And you were an illusion, and you told me "You can't" My heart tells me, too. That you will not provide a delusion "Chatrmenus."
A "daddy, that woman is here again" attitude was recasted last Saturday nite at our model Beta house. It seems that when a Leap Yearish date would appear and ask for her choice, the apron attired male skiver answer of the door, Bud Stockton, would then announce the name of the desired one Girl—the husband, or customary, it was, all put on for your benefit as was the tardiness!
A poem contributed:
What does he do? Our Mr. F
What does he do? Do he work?
When politicial troubles get too thick?
To that hospital, how he must yield?
And just now our Lyman's awful sick
These women seemingly can get away with anything. Last night a prominent co-eed of the campus arrived at the apartment where she should do it. After she had studied for a "length" half-hour, she asked to be excused and hurried out. What she did after that, her first date didn't know, but she was seen later enjoyting a coke with another man. Finally, she re-raised her child and took her home. And this is Leap year!
George Guerrry broke loose again with the latest in courtship travel. He went back to the good old days of "Dainy, Dainy," and came blessing by giving him several trips up and down the campus he finally got one of the fair fiasces of the Pi Phi house to go for a spin and it is rumored about among the protetrat that the answer is just due. But George ever has an answer for Guerrry.
COLLEGE ENGLISH TEACHERS TO HOLD MEETING IN APRI
The Kansas college teachers of English will hold their annual meeting here at the University on Friday and Saturday, April 3 and 4. The program is now being prepared under the chairmanship of Dr. W. S. Johnson.
The membership of this association includes 26 colleges and junior colleges throughout Kansas. Representatives of state high schools also will be present as the program deals with English teachers, who will be given chiefly to the discussion of major questions in which all schools are equally interested.
Editor To Sueak at Forum
Tom Collins, literary editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post and former University of Kansas student, will speak on "The Art of Reading" Thursday evening at 8:15 at the U守ianter Church. His talk will deal with his work as an editor and critic. The Unity group will program the program and the public is invited.
Darby To Run for Congress
Darby To Rith for Congress
Raymond V. Darby, 19th mayor of Ingleside, Calif., calls to enter the race for congress in response to the coming campaign, according to the information received by the Alumni Association.
Convention Date Announced
Al Engineering Students Will Meet March 27-28
Mechanical Engineering Students Will
Master's Degree 20.00
The annual student branch convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held March 27 and 28 in Kansas City, Mo.
A full two-day program is planned with inspection trips through the Kansas City Power and Light Company and the Kansas City municipal auditorium. are to be awarded for the best papers presented on any subject, technical or non-technical. Papers should not require more than 15 minutes to write. All members of the student branch are eligible to compete. Non-members wishing to compete must make application to the office. All persons presenting papers must
All persons presenting papers must turn in their names and subjects to Henry Nottberg, Jr., as soon at possible.
Mussolini Makes Gesture For America's Friendship
Washington Praised fo Refusal To Apply Sanctions
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
Borne, March 3. - (UP) - Premier Berlioz-Mollini today bid for United States' friendship to help Italy through its siege of Geneva" and he Khaganhpour
II Duce praised Washington for re-using to follow the leader of European nations in attempting economic strangulation of the fascist state to end the Italian war which he described leaving the cause of human civilization."
However, in his lengthy declaration on the cabinet he sounded a note of deference to the world and moved swiftly in Italy's position against anions bys
1. Tightening the government's grip
n all financial institutions through
stablishment of a central control
bureau.
2. Arranging a conference with leading Austrian and Hungarian statesmen, presumably to increase Italy's influence in central Europe.
3. II Duce told cabineer officers that he American Congress "worked for seize" when it extended neutrality to Russia by adopting new and more severe measures.
"As Italians, we cannot but acknowledge with satisfaction the political policy of the United States." Mussolini said.
"I also wish to add that the American congressmen and senators who avoided an embargo on oil and other raw materials, have above all tendered a precious service to the cause o world peace."
DOCTOR HUNGERFORD LEAVES FOR ENTOMOLOGY MEETING
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, left Monday for Ames, Iowa, where he will be the official delegate to the National Entomological meeting of the North Central States Entomologists. Doctor Hungerford was accompanied by Dr. R. H. Beamer, also of the entomology department. They will attend the Central States Plant Entomologists' meetings, March 5 and 6. Other state representatives will be Ili-
iowa, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Michigan, South Dakota, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, New Hampshire, Delaware and New York. There will also be representatives from Washington, D.C.
ROFESSOR LANDES RETURNS TO CLASSES AFTER ILLNESS
Dr. K. Lande, assistant state geologist, returned to his office for a short time yesterday morning, after a week's planning. He plans to continue his work today.
De Lauren returned last week from Washington, DC, where he conferred with Dr. Rachel Pinkney of the logistical Survey concerning the publication of the recently completed Kauai geologic survey. He also attended a conference on the Society of American State Geologists.
**Engineers' Banquet to Be Heid**
Tickets for the thirty-six annual engineer's banquet, which is to be held at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the Conferen- tion Hall, obtained at Dean Shaad's office, 114 Macdonald hall, or of the member councils.
A reward has been offered by Prof A. J. Mix for the return of his brow and white springer spaniel. The dog was seen following a group of student yesterday. Professor Mix's phone number is 1776.
Reward for Dog's Return
Second Attempt To Settle Strike Ends With Failure
Government Promises Quiz As Elevators Remain Idle After Futile Conference
New York, March 3. - (UP)—Mayor Florio F. HeLa guardian secures attempt to end the elevator strike collapsed tonight when a seven-hour conference of strikers and representatives of the action Advisory Board ended without action.
"No progress was made," was the curt comment of James J. Bambrick president of the Building Service Employee as he strolled out of the city bill.
Intervention of the federal government was promised as Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady raced towards New York.
William Rawlings, executive-secretary of the Realty Advisory Board—the organization responsible for maintaining service in apartments, hotels, and office buildings, also was glum at the end of the mayor's conference.
Failore of the conference left thousands of New Yorkers facing another night of unheated apartments to which they had to climb many weary flights.
"I looks like a dead-lock," he said. McGrady, known as one of the albeit strikes mediators in the country, seemed to be under pressure to regurgitate at Akron, Ohio, where labor trouble threatened rubber industry to start for New York. The state of emergency proclaimed yesterday by LaGuardia who fears for the health and safety of 7,000,000 New Yorkers relied on to help health officers provided emergency elevator service and fired furnaces in homes where she was sickness.
Bambrick and Rawlins agreed to return to the city hall at 11 p.m. tomorrow when McGraw presumably will be there. Then the third time to reach an agreement.
Billiard Expert Entertains
Explains Fancy Angle Shots After Three Cushion Games
Walker Cochrane, billiard expert, entertained a crowd of 50 persons with executions of seemingly impossible crimes in billiard room yesterday afternoon.
Cochrane is the present 18.2 ballet champion. He was recently defeated by a very close margin by Wille Hoppe in a challenge match for the three-cushion billiards championship. He is competitor and player in the execution of draw shots.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Better Billards Association of America, was the fifth and last of the series held at the Memorial Union this year.
The first game on the program was a match of straight-rail bollards. Cochrane's high run was a remarkable 71 in the second innning. After a game of three cushion, the crowd was treated to an exhibition of fancy shots from all angles. Cochrane's explanation of this hits was especially interesting.
The University of Kansas band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley will broadcast a concert this evening for KFKU from 6:00 to 3:03 p.m.
Geologists Plan Joint Publication Dr. Ruynand C. Moore, state geologist of South Dakota and Dr. H.T. U. Suth of the geology department, spent the weekend in conferring with Doctor Dionon, head of the Nebraska State Geological Survey, concurring that work was very helpful vixing by rock strata found in both Kansas and Nebraska. Such a publication would reduce expenses for both regions and Nebraska state geological surveys.
The program follows: March, "Uni-
versity of Kansas" (J. J. I. Richards,
written for and dedicated to the Univer-
sity of Kansas), "A Concert," writen
from the opera "Die Walkyke," (Wagner);
Cornet trio, three Kings (Wolters
(Melsh), played by Paul Smart
Bob Boyle, Norman Weddle, Christ-
in Goldman); "Carson
and the Blue."
UNIVERSITY BAND WILL PLAY CONCERT TONIGHT OVER KFK
Geologists Plan Joint Publication
Student Tickets Are 10 Cents
Student tickets Are 10 Cents
"The price of the admission tickets for the play will be presented Thursday night in Fraser theater by the Wichita Players, will be 10 cents for students, and not 25 cents as was previously announced.
Liberals in New Affiliation
The K. U. Liberal Club voted last night to join the American Student Union in a fraternal participation in the latter's activities, leaving to each individual member the question of active involvement in the work of the larger organization.
Vote To Participate in Activities o American Student Union
Roland Welborn, c. 36, was elected to the presidency of the Liberal Club which will retain its identity. He succeeded John Nuttall was forced to retire by his pressure of war.
lumbus, Ohio, by the union of the National Student League and the Student League for Industrial Democracy, of which there was a membership on this campus. Many of the members of the university are members of either of these, however, and the new organization is open to any student desiring to join.
The meeting was addressed by Prof John Ise, who spoke on the single tax.
Great Britain Will Spend Billion Dollars on Arms
Plans Revealed for Greatest Peace-time War Program in World's History
London, March 3 — Great Britain to
day revealed a plan to spend $150,000
on the greatest peace-time arm-
aids program the world has ever
known.
(Copyright 1956 by United Press)
The government eagerly awaited the white paper on the defense needs of the U.S. Navy, and decided fiercely brighter prospects for an Anglo-French-American naval unity to which Italy, Japan, Germany, and the Soviet Union would be invited to ad-
"Rearmament is necessary to save repetition in any further war of the world," said the president of adequate reserve in the early months of the World War," the government said.
Class of 1911 Plan Reunion
The white paper expresses the government's determination to organize industry so as to "change over rapidly" the use of chemical production, should necessity arise.
It announced that preliminary step to this end have already been taken.
Justice Thiele, Alumni President, Sends Invitations for June 7
Plans are going forward for the reunion of the class of 1911, which will be held at the University, June 7. Justice Walter G. Thicle, '10 of Topkaka, president of the Alumni Association and member of the class which last year observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of its graduation will soon mail out let-together the members of the class of 11 outlining plans for the reunion, was attended by 72 persons, or about 24 per cent of the membership of the class.
C. L. Pollin, '11, of Portland, Oreas already announced his intention of trending, and will probably hold the greatest distance a the meeting.
Mrs. Agnes Hankan Gelleh is chair-
man of the committee in charge of
arrangements, and Clarence Rice is chair-
man of the fund committee.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins represented the department of English in Emporia Saturday at a special meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English. The meeting was called to outline the policy and programs for the English round tables and for the State Teachers Association of Kansas. In addition, the committee made plans for the state English bulletin, and prepared recommendations regarding state education of English text books.
PROE. HOPKINS REPRESENTS
KANSAS AT ENGLISH MEETING
To Have Weekly Leenin Services
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison of the Trinity Episcopal Church has announced that Leenin services during March will be held on Wednesday evenings. The services will begin at 5:45 p.m., supper at 6:15 p.m., and an address by the rector from 7:00 to 7:45 p.m.
Graduate Has Position in Russia
To Have Weekly Lenten Services
Co-operation Urged To Fight Possible Influenza Epidemic
Graduate Has Position in Russia
Arthur G. Billings, 33, is working in Moscow, U.S.R., as translator with the United States embassy, according to his friend Charles Klundersson. He expects to continue in this capacity for two years. Since his graduation Billings has held several positions in Paris.
Students Asked To Curtai Weekend Excursions; Especially East of Lawrence
In order to maintain the good health record of the University, Chancellor E H. Lindley and Dr. R. I. Canutesson, director of the University health service, urge students to curtail weekend excursions, especially to points east of Lawrence, since influenza has been prevalent at the University of Missouri, and other places in that state.
Some 20 students with sore throats visited the student hospital Monday, and of these one or two cases were diagnosed as influenza of a mild type. The possibility that mild cases might flare into more severe cases, especially in those with other universities, has caused Dr. Crampton to re-double precautions.
He asks that students continue their practice of visiting the hospital at the first symptom, and he is also arranging
SECOND M.U. STUDENT DEAD
Joseph Perrine Smith, 23 years old, of Independence, Md. died Monday night as a result of pneumonia at the University of Missouri.
His death is the second from pneumonia in the influenza epidemic at the university. The first death was that of Julian Findley of Sreveport La., on Feb 22. There were 35 deaths and 40 cases of pneumonia in the hospital.
The influenza cases at the University of Missouri took a slight gain yesterday after decreasing over the weekend. At the university hospital 17 cases were admitted while only 12 were discharged. The total number of cases is now 163 as compared to a high of 195 last week.
the reserve ward room on the lower floor of the hospital, in the event there is a sudden increase, as there was at Missouri.
When the new hospital was constructed, there were two rooms, in either direction from the kitchen and nurses' dining room, that were not needed for immediate use. They sometimes have been used as lecture rooms. Furniture from the old hospital on Tennessee is being used to provide a future need. In case these wards are needed, they can be put into service promptly.
VISITING HOURS DISCONTINUED
Dr. Canuteson Issues Ruling in Attemp To Stop Student Illness
Visiting hours at the Watkins Memorial hospital have been discontinued until further notice, according to Dr. Iris L. Canutson, director of the hospital's infectious disease cause of an increase in student illness since last Thursday. Since Sunday eight cases of influenza have been reported by Dr. Canutson. Forty-three patients now are in the hospital, the most there are in the hospital at one time since its construction.
Dr. Canutson stated that despite the large number of patients in the hospital, there is no shortage of beds. Two extra wards have been fitted up, one in the assement of the building and one in the unroom.
ROFERT GARD WILL SPEAK TO LANDON CLUB TONIGH
Robert Gard, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, will speak briefly before a meeting of the Landon-room 162 of the Journalism building. He will point out the advantages of student activity in national politics. The purpose of the meeting to make a committee to promote school campaign. Several new officers will be elected to fill vacancies left by officers withdrawing from school at the end of the fall semester. Every student in the party's membership to party affiliations, is urged to attend.
Grad Is Candidate for Conrgess
Willard M. Glaczo, Wichita lawyer, who was graduated from the University School of Law in 1919, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination. Mr. Glaczo served as a lieutenant to Mr. Glaczo served one year in the United States navy, enlisting while a student at the University, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity
THE BOX SCORE
Kansas (51) gls ft mf tp p! pld.
Allen, f) 1 4 2 6 3 40
Ehling, f) 6 8 2 20 2 40
Noble, c) 4 2 1 10 4 38
Cole, c) 0 2 0 4 38
Kuppelman, g) 0 2 0 4 0 40
Pralle, g) 5 1 0 11 4 00
Oklahoma (26)
Livingston, f    0 0 1 0 0 0 53
Nunnelly, f     0 0 9 0 0 0 54
Touk, f        2 2 1 6 1 24
Gunning, f       0 2 0 2 0 6
Gurnen, f       0 2 0 2 0 6
Warren, f       6 0 1 12 1 40
Nacom, f       6 0 1 12 1 40
Martin, g       1 0 0 2 4 275
Martin, g       1 0 0 2 4 275
Otte, g         1 0 0 1 3 385
Otte, g         1 0 0 1 3 385
Thomas, g       0 0 3 0 0 3
Totals ... 11 4 9 26 12 200
Officials—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys;
&Park Carrie Park, Kansas City. Score
at half, Kansas, 23; Oklahoma 8.
University Enrollments Reach New Spring High
Increase Over Last Year Attributed to Fewer Withdrawals
Attendance for the spring semester is the greatest this year in the history of the University, with 4051 students enrolled and their fees paid, the Chancellor's office announced yesterday. This is a gain of 279 over the mark of last March 1, and of 67 over the previous month. Of the 4051 students registered this semester 326 are in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan.
The increase in the attendance is attributed to the fact that fewer students dropped out at the close of the fall semester, than in other years, since the fall semester were 274 as compared with 273 a year ago and 379 in 1831.
The attendance for the spring semester is always less than for the fall term, since the number who complete it has been reduced out for schematic or financial reasons is always greater than the number of new students entering the University in the spring. However, the attendance in within 200 of the figure for last semester.
The enrollment figures for the different schools have not been computed, so it is impossible to show which have the largest increase, but it is believed that all schools will show some increase in the school of Medicine in Kansas City. Kaiser shows an increase of nearly 100 over the enrollment for the fall semester.
Students To Obtain Records of Earliest Plants
The Botany Club has announced an contest for the purpose of obtaining records of the earliest blooming of species. In this prize, a book useful in identifying plants will be awarded to the observer entering the largest number of correct
Botany Club Has Contest
The rules follow:
1. All students in botany are eligible, whether members of the Botany club or not.
2. The earliest record for each plant counts.
4. All blanks on the chart, which has been placed on the department of botany bulletin board must be filled in by each observer.
3. Both wild and cultivated plants may be counted.
5. All scientific names must be correctly spelled.
6. The prize will not be awarded to the same observer in two successive years. This may mean that second place actually wins.
Religion Credits Increased
The School of Business will increase the credit allowed for courses in the School of Religion to six hours, it was voted in a recent meeting of the faculty board to allow business. Previously only three hours course were allowed for religion courses.
Work on Fraser Theater Completed
Martha Peterson Heads VWCA
The repainting of Fraser theater will be completed today. The auditorium has been refinished in light bulb. During the summer the upper floor will be cleaned and varnished, and the lower floor will be painted.
KANSAS CHAMPS SWAMP SOONERS BY 51-26 SCORE
Martha Peterson Towns W.C.A.
Martha Peterson, c37, was elected president of the local YWCA for the 2014 election. She was yesterday in the Administration building. Miss Peterson defeated Eleanor Slaten, c28 for the position. Other officiers were Dorothy Trekell, c38; vice president and Dorothy Carlson, c38; secretary.
Jayhawkers Extend Their Total Winning Streak to 19 Games by One-sided Conference Victory.
EBLING NEARS RECORD
University Star Has Only One Point To Make To Tie All-time Record
Ray Ebling, leading Big Six sicker,
made 20 points to bring his total up to
127 for the season, lacking one of ying
the record set by Frank Groves in
Miami. He also makes only one field goal in the Missouri game next
Friday night to hold the lead.
the champion Kansas basketball team ran its winning streak up to 19 games as it rode rough-shod over the Oklahoma Sooners, 51-26, in a ragged game last night, before a large crowd in the Auditorium.
The game was rough and ragged throughout with Noble of Kassan and Masoud on one side and two on personalons. Twenty-two fouls were called in, all of them going to Kan-
Pralle opened the scoring with a short pot-shot, and Kappelman followed suit to give the Jayhawkers a 4+10 load. The Jayhawker dropped one in for the Sooners.
Lead 6-2 in First Five Minutes
Eling and Allen made a free throw each to give the Jayhawkers a 6-2 lead in the first five minutes of play. Remade a free throw for the Sooners and then Tone and Nelson went into action to bring the Oklahoma team into the game, which was the only time in the game that the Sooners were in the lead.
Kappelman then broke through for a set-up and the Jayhawks were off. Eblin made three free throws in a row, Noble hit a nice follow shot, and Allen made two charity toes. Noble hit a difficult shot from the corner. Prable shot another long free throw, his famous twist shots, to give the Kansans a 21-7 lead.
Connell dropped one in from the free throw line to boost the Sooners' total up to 8 with but seconds remaining to play in the first half. Prale then made the feature shot of the game, a long shot from mid-court which swished the ball as the sun wilted giving the Kansas men a 28-8 advantage at the half.
Sooners Come Back Strong
The Sooners started the second half with a determined effort to stem the spiral of their loss. Cornell and Martin hit a basket aisle in short order, but the Kansas team called time and talked the situation over. The Jayhawks came out of the Riddle.
Allen and Ebling hit from the free throw line and Noble and Pralle hit from the field. Then Ebling made two more free throws into a 31-12 lead. Neison then made another one of his shots from the corner. Noble, Pralle, and Ebling then kept the strings on the Kansas goal hot, with a few seconds left to make his total for the evening at 20 points.
By this time the crowd was yelling for Ebling to score just one more goal and pass the 128-point mark, but he failed to do so. Meanwhile, Nelson and Tone were doing yeemans' work for the Sooners, the red-hedged center collection three more baskets while Tone scored four goals to finish the scoring for the Sooners. Tone shot a long one just before the game ended, but it failed to hit.
The Jayhawkers have but one more conference game, that with Missouri here next Friday night, and a victory in this game would give the Kansas队 an undefeated season. As soon as the conference warfare is over, the team will try a trophy tournament, to be held in Kansas City March 12-14.
Graduate Elected Bar President
Thomas Amy Lee, 10, g12, was elected president of the Topoka Bar association at its annual meeting Saturday. Lee is a widely known attorney, and is prominent in American Legion circles. He had just completed a term as vice-president of the organization.
Speaks at Public Relations Dinner
Speak at *Public Yokohama Dinner* on Monday night at the Public Yokohama guest room of the Business and Professional Women's club, at the Colonial Tea Room. The subject of Professor Brockelbank's talk was "Women's Marital Property Rights."