--tours truly.
Ona the Shina.
on the SHIN
7
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
And This Is Really the Last Letter . . A Couple on the Finals . . Just Think, Skipper Had a Bath, So Long.
It gives us great pleasure to begin this, the last of our puffy contributions with a letter—not from Ringer Larden, his himself but from Pro. Maximilian Murphy of Delta Chi, Lawrence, Culching II, the first clarinet parts. Deer Joe:
I was beginning to think that you wur刮 sighting me by not writing to me and I thought well who does he think he is and now I am sorry indeed because you came around and discussed old times with me. I don't mean that I am sorry you can come what I mean is that I am sorry that I thought you thought you wuz two god for us town folk Joe.
Joe for you understand what I am driving at I wish you would explain it to me you know Joe I never was much of a hand at figures nor writing letters and it always gets me much. He is a wonderful person year and year of those things you put in your paper have made me just about bust out laughing Joe right in meeting,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A. Nonymoss
And in the appropriate vein of finals . eek we offer the case of Theo Graves . . . he thought his 8:30 quizzes came on Monday and his 11:20 quizzes on Wednesday at Sunday afternoon in the library studying for his 8:30 until some kind friend informed him of the correct schedule. 'Tis said he fairly burned things up many times . . . but there’s the case of Helen Finley of the Beta Pi Mha mansion at the bottom of the cliff . . . just in case you have a final tomorrow in some subjects she's already done in the course. She thinks it isn't fair to the poor starving schoolmasters to tell tales like that of class and you'll be disappointed . . . and you wouldn't want me if you were trying to cheat would you?
Your frend,
Hear that some of the Delay Twy boys had a early morning swim last week. They had a screnade and only the fresh went to warble because the big he-upper classers were too lazy to get out of bed. So be it, and the freshs sang songs like "I will not die," and proceeded to pull Carl Helman, Skiper "Tell it to the Marines," Ash, and Jack Shiffmacher out of their beds and take them to Potter Lake and heave. Even though it was nice weather for a bath, reports give us that Skipper put up an awful screen about his swimming, and he's cried so much water too.
Good authority has it that Arthur S Cain, Jr, is one of the best late-dates about the campus. The other night he spirited off a lady fair in the best ship out manner—with an eight-foot ladder. Nothing heroic about that methinks but it was probably firm driving among them, a lunatic hernung on each end of the ladder.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
And so to bed my frans-this is the latest of what some of you have thought the worstest. The nicest thing I ever saw was that even those who didn't like it had to get up and read my every morning just to see if their name was in so they could raise bell about it. That way you get a chance to hear them. You're caused any of you too much trouble (does not include Betty Lou) isn't very sorry? And in the same vein, if we have, it's probably because one of your friends has been injured or was to good to keep. Everybody makes mistakes and from the number of times we've seen the air get blue this semester maybe we took care of a few more people and the wasteage wasn't bad so well skin that too.
In closing we wish to give a vote of thanks to Owlie Blowers for the opportunity to fill space and may we offer a little silent prayer that not too many of the faculty will discontinue the Kansan and the Chancellor's Bulletin.
To Give Commencement Address
**Give Confidence**
Chiavee H. Larkley will deliver the commencement address for the graduating class of Pembroke-Country Day School in Kansas Tumwater afternoon.
Graduate Visits Here
Ezra Whila, 102, of Cocur d'Alene,
Idaho was a visitor at the University
yesterday.
Nicholas Geren, fa 35, a pupil of Prof. Waldenar Geltt, will go to Europe tch first of July to continue his studies.
To Study in Europe
VOLUME XXXII
Four of Faculty To Spend Summer Traveling Abroad
Others Will Spend Vacation in Different Parts of United States or at Home
Four members of the University faculty will spend the summer in Europe Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geography at the University of Guelph, Geological Survey of Great Britain from July 3 to 11 in London. During the remainder of the vacation he plan to spend several weeks studying rock formations of western North America, likely in September.
Prof. Henry Werner and his oldest daughter, Dorothy, left last Wednesday for England to spend the summer with his and Mrs. Werner's parents and friends. It will be Mr. Werner's first trin home in 21 years.
Karl Kuestner, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will study in Salzburg, Germany, on a scholarship he received for conducting under such world-famous conductors as Felix Wiegardiner and Bruno Walter.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix left May 2 or Hoboken, NJ., where they will sai Europe. June 7.
Dr. James Nalismith, professor of phys
ical education, will be honored by the Y M.C.A. college in Springfield, Mass
June 9.
Hertzer G. Alphin, instructor
of the physical education,
will attend the ad summer session of Iowa University
ul 20. He will return about Sept. 1.
Lt. Col. W. C. Koeing, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, will remain in Lawrence until August when he leaves to begin his new assistant position at Washington, D.C. Lt. LL. W. H. Coe will spend a month in Duluth, Minn., before beginning new work with the department of rivers andarbors in Chicago. At end of the
six weeks encampment of the Coast Artillery cadets, Lt. William Brady will vacation in Minnesota and Michigan Sergent Kolkenden will vacation at Ft. Sheridan, III Sgt. H. E. Roy and Sgt. E. Engle will send the summer fishing.
Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics, will be in Lawrence for the greater part of the summer, though for a brief period he will coach in a Texas
Attending current track meets and coaching Glenn Cunningham will keep Coach Bill Hargiss busy during the summer.
Forrest C. Cox, member of the coaching staff, will establish his residence in Boulder, Colo., just as soon as possible after the closing of the term here.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology left Sunday for sanford University where he will teach using the summer.
Prof. Dominica Guglielmo left his night for Pomona, NY, where he will teach for eight weeks in a summer school for women workers in industry.
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering, will leave soon after commencement to attend the meeting at Atlanta, Ga., of the Society for the Protection of Engineering Education. Politician he will be in New York and americana.
Prof. George M. Beal will spend the greater part of the summer with Frind Lloyd Wright in Spring Green, WI. He will also travel to New York, M. Wright at the Tallen Fellowship.
Dr. F. B. Bain and Prof. R. Q. Brewster to plan at the meeting of the American Chemistry Society in San Francisco in August.
Other members of the University faculty will teach in different schools in the United States, vacation in the United States or Canada, teach in the summer session, or just stay in Lawrence and rest.
Alumni Contribute $6.300
Membership Dues Collection is Best Since '31-32
The Alumlian Association at the end of its fiscal year, May 31, had received $6,390 in regular and life membership dues. This has been the best year for the association since *31-32*. The biggest year was *29-32*, when the office will be receiving reports from local campaign committees through June.
There have been 160 "Keepers of KU. Tradition" this year, the largest number ever received. These persons contribute $5 or multiple $5 of their membership dues for the upkeep of the association.
The association will make a good report of a very active year's work at Commencement this year, according
to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Glenn Cunningham, who is training each day at Memoria Stadium for the Princeton Invitation mile race, June 15, believes that Jack Lovelock is the man to beat, when he go to their marks with Gene Venake and Bill Bonton, in a race that may result in winning of a new "king of the mile."
Toughest Competitor Will Be Jack Lovelock
"It is hard to pick the winner," said Cunningham, "and it all depends on the one who is in the best physical condition. In all probability Loveckel has contested Bonton he has lost one race." He added, "I hope to win and you can bet that I'll be in there giving all I have to come in first."
Cunningham has lost only one race this year, that being to Glen Dawson in the Kane Relief Bowl. He would do better in the relays race Cunningham said. " I came down here
Professors to Assist In Stratosphere Flight
Haines and Herndon Will Make Observations From Fraser
Prof. D. D. Haines and John Herdon, both of the department of civil engineering, are to assist the United States Army in observing their observations of the proposed flight to the stratosphere which is under the anspies of the United States Army
The balloon, Explorer II, under the command of Capt. Albert W. Stevens, is now at Rapid City, N.D., awaiting favorable weather conditions. Experts will drift in a southeastern direction from its starting point. Whether or not it will reach this part of the country is yet to be determined, in case it does, preparations have been made to make observations as to its altitude and location.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935
Mr. Haines and Mr. Hendron will on the top of Frasier Hall. Oteh trichloroethene will be set up about 30 miles from each other. If the observers of two or more of these points can sight the other, it is possible to calculate its altitude.
The purpose of these observations is to check on the altitude as it is recorded by the barometers carried in the balloon. Experts believe that the altitude that is recorded by the instruments in the balloon.
Summer Session June 11
Classes for Eight-Week Schedule Start June 13
Eroilment procedure will take place in Robinson gymnastics June 12. Late eroilment is scheduled for June 15 and has last date for eroilmenl for full credit
Registration for the University of Kansas Summer Session begins Tuesday June 12 and continues through June 13. The session will be the scene of registration activities.
The first classes will be held June 13 this day being devoted to an organization of classes. The session will continue for eight weeks.
More than 20 courses are offered in the curriculum of the Summer Session by the Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Schools of Education, Law, Medicine, Engineering Fine Arts and Business.
Des Moines Alumni to Meet
Moines Moissons to meet
Moines will meet tomorrow to plan a group planningsure for Com-
pany. Moines will be Vawtor,
24, is planning the meeting.
High school graduates may attend this session for the purpose of getting an early start on their college course.
The session will close August 7, except the School of Law, which ends its term Aug. 17.
The session is intended for students doing advanced study in order to seize the opportunity to obtain professional degrees in Business, Education, Engineering, Find Arts, Law and Medicine, for students in the college want to complete their undergraduate courses in less than four years. The session will focus on high school trinational, and teachers in
Arts, law and medicine, for students in the college wanting to complete their studies in these subjects over years, and superintendents of schools, high school principals, and teachers in high schools who desire a broader education in their field.
Will Be Open During Summer
The Union cafeteria will serve through breakfast Thursday morning, June 6 and will close until 11:30 Monday. The cafeteria will open again for the summer session.
Des Moines Alumni to Meet
knowing that I wasn't in shape. I had been ill since the St. Louis relays. I certainly didn't have any idea of loss, but every time you step on a track the ball bounces back and a dBson run a good race. It was about 2.5 seconds faster than he ever ran on an outdoor track. The only thing to stop him was the run fast enough." stated Cunningham.
The race that was the hardest on the former Kansas star was at the Texas relays when Cunningham ran a 4:28 mile, the slowest he has run for more
During the past year, according to Cunningham, several runners have threatened to become champions of the future. Glenn has high praise for his teamwork and leadership on the mile in 4:14. Bill Daly of Detroit University, whom Cunningham defeated last week in Detroit by eight yards, is also considered a 'cater' player. Cunningham, though unexpectedly on indoor tracks, is considered another prospect.
Cunningham is undecided as to how long he will continue to run. "That all depends," he declared, "when the boys are through." If they may be soon, then I will quit."
Besides the Princeton mile, Cunningham will race at Lincoln in the A.A.U. meet. Beyond that time his plans are meet.
Coast Artillery Students Will Go to Ft. Sheridan
Thirty - three Will Attend Military Training Encampment
Students finishing their third year of work in the Coast Artillery department of the Reserve Officers Training Corps will leave June 14 for a six weeks enamment at Ft. Sheridan, Idf. the field period will be spent in drill, learning the technique of casp maintenance, putting to practical test the theories of range determination, directing, spotting, anti-aircraft fire and searchlight manipulation. The students will also have an opportunity to fly the pistol Leviathan Learned by Brady and Sargent Kollenberg will go to camps with this group.
Students who will go from the University of Kansas are:
James B. Adams, bunc; Norbert L. Anschutz, c36; Bruce E. Baker, c37; Elmer K. Blaisdell, b36, Bill Bryan, c38; Thomas C. Campbell, L. Calboun, c39; kenneth E. Ducker, c41; Thompson C. Lawrence, c55; Ranie H. Love, b36; Diane O. Main, c56; William K. McDonald, b36; Loren K. Moore, 177; George M. Ogoud, b36; Kenneth P. Edson, Price, b36; David H. Duke, b43; Alden P. Edson, c36; James B. Edison, c36; Benjamin F. Givens, bap; Herman H. Hawck, c46; Carl H. Helm, Jr., c46; James M. Fitzpatrick, Price, b36; Francis M. Kennedy, c36; Merwin H. Rector, c36; George W. Robertson, c36; Kenneth J. Silberberg, c36; Robert E. Simpson, c36; William M. Sommers, c37; Alexander J. Sweed, c36; K. Wadson, c36; John W. Zook, c36
Taylor majored in geology here and spent the past year in graduate work a few years before he was nominated of the award was made his week by Secretary Frank D. Daken (1986) to accept the award.
M. Hall Taft, 73, of Lyon, has awarded a graduate residence scholarship in geology at Columbia University for the 1955-1956 school year.
M. HALL TAYLOR OF LYONS
Twenty-four states and 47 schools were represented by the scholarship winners. Taylor is the only recipient from Kansas.
HALL TAYLOR OF LYONS
GETS GEOLOGY SCHOLARSHIP
Women students are not permitted to lodge in houses in which men also lodge, unless for the rule the waived is by the dean.
RULES FOR SUMMER SESSION
Rooms for women students
shall be subject at all times to
the supervision of the dean of
women.
...
Women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dew of women, who must abreast their chaperons.
Closing hours for the summer session are 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Agnes Husband Geltch
Dept. of Women
Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Candidates Apply For Varsity Dance Manager Position
Selection Not to Be Mad Until After Middle of August, Cochrane Announces
Five candidates for the position of Varsity Dance Manager for the school year 1955-36 were interviewed Tuesday, May 28, by Prof. Henry Werner Chambers and Mr. Robert Moran of the moral Union Building, who are to choose from the five one man who will fill the position Lloyd Metzek, reerer under the provisions of the amended dance bill was invited to serve on the committee with Cochrane and Werner, declined because he was appointed manager under a political system.
The five men chosen are Delmar Curry, Bill Gough, Forest Chapman, Darold Eagle, and Stanley Mariett. The selection of the Varsity Dancer Manager will be made shortly after the middle of August when Prof. Werner will return from his vacation in England. The slide of candidates was sub-titled "A Decade decide on a man before the end of this school year, Cochrane said."
Cochrane outlined the duties of the Varsity Dancer Manager as being publicity and promotion of the dances and activities in the ballroom, working cooperation with the Memorial Union manager for the selection of bands.
The five candidates were chosen from a list of eleven petitions submitted to the coalition cabinet of the Mer's Studiens, who desired the job. Provision was made by the council that the petitions should contain only the name and the qualifications of the applicant. Sigurant would submit on the petition were discredited.
The coalition cabinet was composed of the following members of the council: Lyman Field, president, Logar Lane, Paul Wilbert, Kenneth Brown, Wright, T. D. Williamson, Walter Kuehler, Currey and Burry, Bill Williams.
lousemothers at Kansas Announce Summer Plans
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. L. C. Harris Will
Travel
Housemothers in organized houses at the University have made many plans for spending the summer vacation, ranging all the way from a trip to Europe to becoming a housemother during a summer school session.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother at the Gamma Pi Bio Delta society, and Mrs. Sara Baldwin, the sister of Chri fraternity, have planned a trip abroad together. They plan to sail from New York to Rome.
Mrs. Rachel Butler at the Alpha Chi Omega house plans to go to her home in Chicago for a while and from there to Wisconsin for a short rest.
Mrs. William Huttig, housemother at the Alpha Gamma Delta house, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are going to serve as housemothers at Boulder, during the summer school session.
Mrs. O. W. Nauman, housemother for the Delta Zeta sorority, plans to make up a team of six students J. N. Gilbert at the Sigma Kappa house is going to Boise, Idaho for a vacation.
Mrs. Eli Lewin at Corbin Hall, Mrs. Edith Martin at the Chi Omega house, Mrs. Edith Martin at the Chi Omega house and several other security mothers have made no very delicate decisions.
- Mrs. J. H. Kremer, housemother at the DPhil degree, will leave June 12 for Michigan, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Pi K. A. housemother, will go there after the summer session. Another Michigan enthusiist is Mrs. Alan Winne, Phila Belle housemother who will graduate college three days during the summer months.
- Mrs. Zada M. Heiser, housemother for the A. T. O.'s will, leave Friday to * spend the summer with her daughter for a week, housemother, will take a motor trip * through North Dakota then spend the rest of the summer in Minnesota. Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams, from the PhG Museum, will later half of the season in Minnesota.
s. Eva Oakes, housemother at tb
(Continued on Page Three)
To Hold Annual Breakfast
Alumni Members of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Will Meet Monday
The annual Strawberry breakfast, a
traditional event of commencement day
for alumnus members of the WY CWA
club, will be held on Friday, June 10,
Monday, June 10 at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Karl Kreider, social chairman of the advisory board, and Miss Mary Lawson will be in charge of planning and preparing the breakfast.
Those acting as baskensies will be Mar. Mrs. Marriary Day Hannon, of Searsdale, New York; Mr. Milfred L. Lea, of Boston; Mr. Miles Helen Heaton, 33, of Baldwin.
Pat McManus Receives Fellowship at Idaho
Letters have been sent to out-of-town alumnae and town women who have served as members of the cabal. Others interested in the association are also invited and are asked to make reservations by Saturday at the library.
All Expenses Will Be Paid for Ten Months' Study
Study
NUMBER 165
Patrick Lawrence McManus, c35, received notice Saturday that he had been appointed to the Idaho School of Mathematics. Mr. McManus is a member of the United States Bureau of Mines, and the University of Idaho. The fellowship pursues research at institutions at Moscow, for ten months.
The fellowship is awarded on a basis of scholarship, and capability as determined by recommendations. It was announced in a recent issue of "Mining and Metallurgy," publication of the University of Idaho's allurgical engineers. Competition for the fellowship is open to students in mining and geology throughout the fellowship attends the Idaho School of United States. A person holding the Mines part of the time, and devotes the remainder of his time to individual research on problems of flotation or the formation of ores from baser materials.
MeManus plans to spend the summer visiting relatives in Oklahoma and Florida, and will go to Moscow Sept. 1. He is president of the University or Kansas chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity:
C.S.E.P. Work Requested
Large Group of Applicants Is Expected by Miss Olson
A large group of applicants for CS-EP jobs for next year is expected by Miss Mary Olsen, executive secretary of the CSEP. As yet the application blanks have not been printed awaiting detailed instructions from the government. However, several hundred have applied for application already.
Requested projects for next year are coming in from the departments and the CSEP by the end of the week. In the main, the departments have asked for more CSEP help than they are receiving at the present time, according to Miss Oloe.
Those students who are holding CS-EP jobs at the present time will be allowed to work until June 8, and they can draw half of a month's pay check for June. Payrolls are being made out this week for May and next week for June. Checks made out for June These checks will be sent to the students if they wish.
This summer, summaries will be made of this semester's work by each student, applications will be made out to the student, and each applicant will be checked.
Closing Hours to Be 12:30
W.S.G.A. May Also Devise Plan to Promote Student Democracy
"Closing hours from Tuesday, June 4 through Commencement, June 10, will be 12.30." Betty Cox, president of W.S.G.A., announced yesterday.
"W.S.G.A. Council has no immediate plans for the summer," Moss Cox said, "unless we can get together to work some on the plan for furthering the democratic movement among students and will be involved this year and will be continued next fall."
Among the enterprises which the council will undertake next year is the fostering of some sort of recreational activity which will include all students on the Hill, and which it is hoped will be successful in bringing together all classes of students, giving those with the least background to do other students in some form of social activity sponsored by the University through W.S.G.A.
Program Complete For Major Events Of Commencement
Details Arranged for Corcert, Baccalaureate and Exercises Proper
Following will be the program for the Fine Arts concert, which is to be presented by seniors in the School of Fine Arts;
Detailed programs for several of the Commencement events were completed yesterday. The Commencement season will start with the Fine Arts concert Friday evening, run through a large number of class and group rehearsals, and autograph conclude with the Commencement exercises proper Monday night.
Organ: Prelude and Fugue in A minor, (Bach), Charles A. Wilson; Piano: Legend No. 1, (Campbell-Topper), Charles A. Wilson; Violin: Margaret Manny Viola; Piano: d'Amore, (Llustz), Emma J Swaney; Voice: Laudamus te, from B minor Musica, (Boch), Maxime L. Hoeber; Voice in the Rain, (Debussy), Willa Quillen.
Organ: Roulade, (Seth Bingham),
Maurine Joseph; Piano: Sonata in B
minor (Chopin), Voice: Presto no
tanto, Chance Sham, Voice: Excalation,
Piano: Sonata No. 17, Piano:
Piano: Sonnet No. 140, Petruchr,
(Liszt), Tom Ryan; Violin: La Gita,
(Kreisler), Margaret Love; Piano: Tocat,
(Pockoffel), George Trovail; Org.
Symphony VI, (Wierne), Scherzo;
Finale: Allegro molto, Joanne Burns.
The program for the baceauleurate services Sunday, June 9, which starts at 7:30 p.m. is as follows: Processional march, the Triumph Saturn (Griece), the Triumph of Christ (Griece), played by the University hand under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, director; invocation, by the Rev. Seh W. Slaughter, minister to the First Christian Church; lyman and minister to the Rev. A. J. Miller, minister to the Evangelical Church; prayer, by the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, minister to the First Presbyterian Church; "The Silent Mass," by the Rev. Charles Chayton University Max Gloe Club, under the direction of Prof. H. C. Taylor; Bacaeau-leraeum讲, "The Fall of Experimenting With Life," by the Rev. Charles Chayton University D.D., LL.M.; the will be followed by a hymn sing by the audience and benediction led by the Rev. Clarence Thomas, minister to the Church of God. The Recessional will be the March "Washington Gray" (Graffa) played by the University
the program for the Commencement exercises is as follows: Processional March, the grand march from "Tamahua" by Wagner, presser by the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, minister to the First Methodist Church; address, "Two American Philosophers, Mark Twain and William James," by the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, minister to the Indiana University; greetings, the Honorable Alfred M. Landon, Governor of Kansas; addresses to the class and conferring of degrees, by Chancellor E. H. Lintzer (president of Indiana University); greetings, the Honorable Fred Harris, vice-chairman of the board of regents; benediction, the Rev. Edwin F. Price, Dean of Kaiser School of Religion; Recreational march, by the Rev. Franko Goldman played by the University Band.
Members of Classes of 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917 Arrange Program
Members of the committee for the group reunion of the classes '14 to '17 may metidaye to complete a report on the work of the Stand. Memorial Union. Those on the committee from the class of '14 are Irm Swander, Spencer Light, Lady Duncan and James Searle.
The class of 15 is represented by Charles Bolver Holmes, Charles Gilbert Bayles, Dr. R. H. Edinison, and Pear C-downs, Dr. E. L. Trees; Pear Carpenter, and Nellie Barnes are from the class of 17. Elisee Fischer Fowers, J. Neale Carmen, and W. Oscar Brownlee are from the class of 17.
TO TELL OF ACHIEVEMENTS
Renown of Kansas Alumni to be Recounted by Thornton Cooke
J. Thornton Cooke, '93, president of the Columbia National bank of Kansas
(Continued on Page Three)