UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 141
--exhibition.
Sprayer - Thayer museum is exhibiting several pieces of Chinese embroidery in the form of decorative hangings and a rebe. The hangings have backgrounds of orchid, blue, red, yellow, and white. Flowers and dragons form the design for several of them. They were made for Spanish trade. The robe is a royal yellow and was made for a Manchu queen.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Flash — We've Found Out Why
Girls Come to College . . . Dike
Got Caught Look Out Professor
. . . and Sutton.
And here, dear people of the public, a little squab which is designed to prove to you that the fairer ones who journey to this mill of books, pennels, and cut classes, really come to get a higher education. . . well, perhaps that's a little too strong, but they do seem to come to learn things anyway. Gather around and do a little witnessing friends — Ray Ebling of basketball hallway, who we love doing on one of our relations the other day. She is a young sweet thing to his way of thinking, in fact she's so fancy that he couldn't think of the right words to use to describe her to the representatives of one of the better sororites to whom he was holding forth. He himed, hawed, yawned a couple of times, and then with a good stretching says he, "Well, anyway, she's really got what it takes." Lady Rumor says that the girls are planning to pledge her already, and they don't even know where in the house who has what it takes so they can find out just what that quality is. You're right it was the Pi Phi's.
Have you ever heard of "Heart-Best" Harwi? He got that way because he wrote a girl a letter, . they all learn some day that this black and white stuff will get you into one hell of a lot of trouble.
Heard the most surprising thing yesterday. . . about one of our old friends getting his pin taken away from him Dike Newcomer and Marilyn Kaysing have put out the pin—really quite a jolt because we didn't even think they knew each other very well.
Comes a little note of warning—must be as fair as possible in all our fights you know. This is a little warning to one Professor Alfred "Tooote" Lee—we didn't really want to tell you his middle name but he gave our ones a second so here he can get behind your tpewriter professor and let's battle.
That Sutton guy is the most dispointing point we've ever seen—first he dropped his suit and then he didn't even come up to the mid-week night before last and more than the mid-dopes there were looking for him all evening. He far from disappointed anyone with the results of his suit thought. That comes under the heading of a job well done Joebusph.
Medical School to Have Meeting
Flash: Hashurg has finally got his date to the Phi Dell party—guess who??
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
Medical School to Have Meeting The University of Kansas Medical Society meeting to be held Monday in the men's lobby of the Memorial Union building is open to all students interested, according to Dr. O. Stub, Student Affairs, Speech and discussion groups by members of the School of Medicine at Kansas City will feature the program. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
UU Has Change In Schedule
**Regalor 6 o'clock features of station KFKU will be heard at 8:45 beginning Monday because of the daylight saving time affecting the chain programs of Station WREN. These features include "Province of Postity" "Athletic Inter-relationship" and talks and musical programs. Afterternoon programs will remain the same.**
Exhibiting Chinese Embroidery
S. E. Crumb Gives Specimens
Seven species of leaf hoppers, represented by four paratypes, were presented to the Entomological Museum recently by S. E. Crumb, formerly of the University. Mr. Crumb is now employed as entomologist for the United States Department of Entomology in Puyallup, Wash.
Class Goes to State Lake
Prof. H. B. Hungerford's lmnology
class went to State Lake Wednesday afternooon for special work.
Class Door to State Lake
FOSTER TO BEGIN LECTURE SERIES OVER RADIO TONIGIF
George O. Foster, registrar, begins tonight at 6 o'clock a series of talks over KFKU to high school seniors and their parents concerning whether or not they should go to college. The series, which has been given for the past few years, presents covers so far as possible the question asked by prospective college students.
"Facing the Question of Going to College" will be given tonight. The other talks which will be given on Fridays at 9:45 p.m. include "Words to a Prospective College Freshman." "Planning Your College Budget," "On the College Campus," and "A Word to Parents Who Plan to Send a Son or Daughter to College."
Jayhawker Sets Deadline On Senior Pictures May 1
Last Issue Is Dedicated to Graduates of 1935 Class
Senior pictures for the last issue of the 1953 Jayhawker must be turned in on or before May 1, according to Paul Wilbert, business manager of the Jayhawker. They may be turned in on May 4, another book of the Memorial Union building.
This deadline is necessary so that the book can be published before the end of the school year. The last issue of the Jyachawker is dedicated to the seniors of the 1953 class and it is necessitated by the need for mentored students. Many seniors were left out last year because they failed to get their pictures in before the deadline. All seniors will be given an activity card to fill out in order that there may be recorded all of the activities in which they have participated while attending the school. Only tangible evidence of the senior's activities while in college.
Speaking of the senior pictures, miss Agnes Husband, Dean of Women said, "Throughout the years, I have enjoyed looking at the Senior section of the 1911 Jayhawkner. Every senior should be represented in the Senior section of the Jayhawkner because in later years the time enjoyed in recalling old friends and classmates which appear in the Senior section is invaluable. I would never part with my Jayhawkner." Dean Wernard said, "There is only one chance to get one's photograph officially identified with one's class. Once the chance is gone it is gone forever. In the matter of giving references and testimonials to the Senior section. In addition to this, the continual value of the picture grows with the years in a fashion which makes it difficult to estimate its real worth at the time of graduation." The Jayhawkner office is open everyday from 10:30 until 12:30 and from 1 to 5. The morning offices are kept in order that the seniors may get their pictures in before May 1.
RUTH KENNEY ELECTED HEAD OF EDUCATIONAL SORORIT
Pi Lamba Theta, honorary educational security, elected the following officers yesterday: president, Ruth Kenney; vice president, Usaula Honeyley; recording secretary, Loize Montgomery; ed36; corresponding secretary, La Moyne Pantee; treasurer Lucille Rich; c36; keper of records, Olive Edmonds; c36; delegate to biennial council to be held in Bixville Notch, N.H., August 25 to 28, Ruth Lichen. After the business meeting, Dr. Mable Elliott, assistant professor of Sociology, spoke on "Social Legislation in Kansas." Miss Matee Rich, president of the organization, presided.
Lindenwood Students Hold Meeting Former students at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo., now attending the University of Kansas, met last night at Westminster hall to discuss plans for a luncheon in connection with a possible visit here of Dr. John Roemer, president of Lindenwood College, Dr. Roemer will be in Kansas City May 2. The meeting was called by Mrs. Colla Morrison.
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Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter house.12
Delta Sigma Lambda, Chapter house, 12
Alpha Xi Delta, Hotel Eldridge,
12
Kappa Alpha Theta, Unior building, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Today
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chapter house 12
Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapter house 12
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Union
AGNES HUSBAND,
Owl Society Picks Junior Candidates For Honor Group
Organization Nominates 4 Men, Advisory Board of Professors Elected
fourty-seven candidates were nominated for membership in the Owl Society, junior honor men's organization, at a meeting held last night in the Memorial Union building. These men will be submitted to the eligibility committee, which is headed by Prof. H. C. Thurman, professor of German.
An advisory board made up of faculty members was elected by the group, consisting of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of dramatic arts and speech; Dick Howey, assistant professor of economics; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; and George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The list of candidates will be submitted for approval to the faculty advisory board, before the new members are finally selected. Final voting will be held in about two weeks.
Sigma Xi Elects Sixteen Members Into Society
Two Associates Are Taken Discoverer of Pluto Is Included
Sixteen new members were elected to Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society, at its meeting Wednesday night. Fourteen active memberships were conferred, and two were awarded associate memberships. The society was formed for the encouragement and promotion of scientific research. Each year it sponsors a lecture by an outstanding scientist.
The new members include Clyde Tombaugh, who, although only a junior in the University, has gained national scientific recognition for his discovery of the planet Pluto; Prof. R. W. Warmer, of the department of elec- tronics and Dr. R. I. Cantouston, di- servant resident health service at the University.
Following is the list of new members:
Prof. R. W. Warner; J. D. Black, gr, zoology; Glenn C. Boud, gr, bacteriology; Richard L. Delecouch, gr, physics; David H. Dunkle, gr, zoology; Everett W. Emery, gr, mathematics; A. R. Friessen, gr, physics; Clarn Hartley, gr, zoology; W.Hallace Law, gr, bacteriology; Edith Larson, gr, zoology; M. A. McWollough, gr, zoology; Clyde Tombaugh, gr, physics and astronomy.
Associate memberships were conferred upon: James Lawson, sr, physics; and Guy C. Omer, sr, engineering
Schweigler to Speak to A.A.W.
Dean Schweigler of the School of Education will go to Kansas City township where he met with an outreachunchion of the A.A.U.W. at the Quiva Country Club. His subject will be, "Education, the Tool of Democracy."
On Other Hills
incak to A.A.U.W
The University of Michigan today holds its twelfth annual Honors Convocation at which more than 725 students in the schools and colleges will receive recognition. The convoction is very similar to that of the K.U. except seniors at Michigan will wear caps and gowns and sit in a special section, and fellowships are awarded as well as honor students recognized.
More than 300 sorority women at the University of Minnesota will take their dates to the Radisson hotel in Minneapolis for the eighth annual Panellic ball.
The University of Pennsylvania is holding its forty-first annual relay carnival today and tomorrow.
The University of Illinois Graduate School has announced that 37 scholarships and 33 fellowships have been advanced study at the University of Illinois next year.
Dr. Warren Forsyth, director of health service at the University of Michigan, warned students of the possibility of a measles epidemic, due to the development of four cases since the spring. He said a general measles epidemic throughout the state so far the Michigan campus has not been invaded.
ALUMNUS PRESENTS COLORED CALCITE TO MINING GROU
A piece of brightly colored calcite was presented to the department of mining Wednesday by Wilford L. Kepner, of Joplin, Mo. Mr. Kepner, who was visitfied with friends in the mining department, presented several other mineral specimens.
The specimens and the colored calcite, are from the lead-zine district of Missouri and Kansas. It is the opinion of M. K. Eltas, of the State Geological Survey, that the pieces of colored calcite is of a place in any museum in the world.
Mr. Elias said yesterday that he had worked on the arrangements of the Russian museum which is considered the best in the world.
Carl Magee, Oklahoma Editor, to Give Lecture
Famous Publisher Is Known for Fight Against Corruption
Carl Magee, nationally known editor and at present publisher of the Weekly Review of Oklahoma City, will lecture before students of the University next Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Little theater of Fraser hall. The University lecture will be given under the auspices of the department of journalism.
By his fight against corruption in state courts, Mr. Magea gained national prominence. At present he devotes a great number of his time for work, for which he is in constant demand.
Mr. Mauges will deliver an address at a State Chamber of Commerce meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 13.
This liberal newspaper editor was an important factor in the revealing of some of the corruption of the Harding administration. He was especially important in the prosecution of Secretary Albert Fall.
He was once publisher of The New Mexico Tribune, at Albuquerque. From 1903 to 1927 Carl Magee was editor and publisher of three different papers in Oklahoma and New Mexico. He edited The Oklahoma City News, from 1927 until 1933. He resigned in 1933 to staff the New York-Howard-House newspaper, which has recently begun the publication of The Oklahoma City Weekly Review.
Thomas To Appear Monday
Mr. Magee has been here before, the last time being in 1927.
Neted Baritene Is Major Attraction of Music Week
On Monday evening as one of the major attractions of Music Week in Lawrence, and as the fifth regular attraction of the University Concert course, music lovers are to hear one of the greatest baritons ever to sing in the city.
The three great concert bartitones now before the public are Lawrence Tibbert, who sang here some four years ago, Nelson Eddy, who has only recently leaped into their favor through his successful work in the movies, and John Charles Thomas.
John Charles Thomas is the most expensive of this season's attractions, costing several hundred dollars more than such outstanding groups as the Don Cossacks or the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. He is popular over the radio as well as in concert and his voice has been heard by many of the people of this community on national hook-ups. Single admission tickets for the cpn-
Single admission tickets for the ceb
ert have been placed on sale at the
l arts Office, the Round Corner
rug Store, and at the Bells Music Store.
The fifth course of lectures of the School of Medicine were given Tuesday and Wednesday in Kansas City. This year, Dr. Edward A. Doisy of St. Louis, Mo., spoke. His subjects were: "The Ovarian Folicial Hormone and Related Compounds," "Some Aspects of the Study of Internal Secretions," and "Sex Hormone Therapy from the Experimental Viewpoint."
Medies Hear Fifth Lecture
Lindley's Condition Satisfactory
Stanley Lindley, son of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, who is ill with pneumonia at Minnesota, Minn., spent a very comfortable night night covered by the Chancellor yesterday. His condition was stated as satisfactory. Mrs. Lindley has gone to Minnesota to be with her son.
The Westminster forum "State Lake" picnic, which was to have been held tomorrow, has been postponed until May 11. The reason for the postponements is that there was already planned an Estes conference picnic for the same date and the Westminster group wishes to lend full support to this function.
Picnic Date Changed
DAILY KANSAN TO HAVE UNITED PRESS SERVICE
Pryor and Hayes Elected to Head Sour Owl Staff
Sigma Delta Chi Selects Editor and Business Manager
Joe Pryor, c'36, and Rutherford Hayes,
Ancl, were elected to serve as editor
and business manager of the Sour Owl
or next year at the meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity,
last night. Pryor replaces Bill
Blowers as editor. Hayes will replace
ack Miller.
The Sour Owl has been conducted by Sigma Delta Chi since it was taken over from the Owl Society, junior men's honorary society, in 1924. It aims to afford an outlet for worthy contributions of all students. Pryor and Hayes have not yet selected their assistants for next year but will do so well in advance of publication. Blowers and Miller will remain in charge of the magazine for its final publication this year and will be assisted by the incoming officers.
The magazine has been attacked at times for being riche in some of its material but has adopted a new series of features which promise to broaden its reach. Councillor Fowler accused it $100 in 1925 for allegedly undesirable matter.
Last year the price was reduced from 25 cents to 15 cents a copy in order to increase its circulation. More attention is being given to art material and covers. New publications are appended, sometimes this year and there will be a final publication out later.
At the same meeting new officers were elected for the Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity. Harry Valentine, c36, will succeed Bill Blizzard, c29; Dale Francis, Fred Harris, c36, will serve as vice president, and Joe Prory was elected secretary.
Damage Suit To Be Tried Monday In Mock Court
The case of Claude Barlow, seeking $32,000 damage from the Lucky Break cigarette Company for alleged "invasion of right of privacy, and mental pair and court," a judge on the school of the Law of mock court Monday, under Judge M. A. Kallis.
The plaintiff, who will be represented by Logan J. Lane, Alex Peebles, and J. W. Pfeiffer, second year law students, has what she believes to be a clear case against the "coffin-mail" manufacturers. Last fall she posed for a photograph and ordered 50 prints for her personal use. The photographer later gave the negative to an advertising firm, who retouched the photo to such an extent that it showed the defendant smoking a cigarette. The photo was used in a nationwide advertising campaign with the result that the defendant has been "hold up to contempt, hatred, and ridicule and her good reputation has otherwise been injured." She seeks $10,000 on each of the two counts mentioned. Far from being the inveterate smoker and advertisements make it clear, the de facto actually is an ardent support of the Anti-Cigarette League of America.
Students in the School of Law will represent the various individuals figuring in the case. The court will open at 2:30 p.m.
Scarah Display in Maryin
Scarab display in the
The Scarab sketch exhibit which is
the Scarab sketch exhibit which is
the third floor of Marvin hall includes many interesting
sketches. The exhibit includes
groups of sketches from the following
schools; University of Kansas, Illinois,
Southern California, Cincinnati, Virginia,
Minnesota, Pennsylvania State
College, Armour Institute, Washington
State College, Carnegie University,
George Washington University,
Washington University at St.
Louis.
Baseball Scores
National League
New York 2, Boston 1
Chicago 7, St. Louis 5
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 0
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0
Amsterdam League
New York 8, Boston 4
Philadelphia 10, Washington 0
Chicago 9, Detroit 8
Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6
University Paper To Include Special Leased Wire News
Facilities to Start Early Next Week Will Give All Latest Developments
It was decided last night that the Kansan would add regular wire service of the United Press to the paper in order to give the readers a complete news coverage of world wide events.
During the past year the Kanan has been improving the general type of the paper and this service will add greatly to the readability of the paper.
This service will be in the form of a special leased wire service and the U.P. will pick important news to send to the client. This service will start early next week.
The United Press has been protecting the Kansas for the last year and a half and the complete special wire service will now be added.
The United Press is one of the leading news agencies of the world and has especially complete coverage in South America and the Orient.
Many University students have entered the United Press service and now hold important jobs in that company. John Gleissner, "16, and Herbert Little, "21, are connected with the Washington bureau of the service. George Rosse, "28, is in charge of the Kansas City, Mo., office. J. Allen Coogan former student, is connected with that office and Margaret Flummer, "31, is secretary of the office. Other students work in different sections of the country.
In order to be able to handle this increase in news the Kaman will increase the size of the paper from six columns to seven columns.
School of Engineering Nominates Candidates
Council Selects Students to Run for Major Offices
In a meeting held Wednesday, the Engineering Council nominated candidates for the major officers of the School of Engineering. The Council selected as nominees: Preston Cale, e'36; and Frank Neal, e'37, for president; Robert Williams, e'uncel, and Loren Craig, e'36, for vice president; and Russel Young, e'uncel, and Edward Tucker, e'uncel, for secretary-treasurer. Additional nomination may be made by 46 eligible voters of the Engineering School. All petition must be turned in to Chevy S. White, president of the Engineering Council, before 6 o'clock on Monday, April 29.
The Engineers will hold a convention this morning at 9:30 in the Marvin hall auditorium to nominate representatives to the Council. The first part of the meeting will be given over to class meetings at which time each class will nominate its representatives, following this the Engineers will meet by departments to nominate their departmental representatives.
The election of officers and representatives will be held Thursday, May
Select Student Assistants
At a faculty meeting Wednesday, student assistants for the School of Law Library and book exchange were chosen. Thomas Mustard, '135, and Jack Pfeiffer, '136, will be library assistants this summer, and Charles Anderson, '136, and R.A. Schroeder, '137, will serve in that capacity during the 1935 fall term. Logan Lane, '136, was chosen assistant book exchange manager.
Initiation Dinner Held for Medies
Initiation Dinner Held for Medics
An initiation dinner for Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, will be held at Hyde Park Hotel, Kansas City, this evening at 6:30. Dr. Henry F. DeWolf, m'25, will be the speaker of the evening on the subject "The History of Lympho-granuloma Inguinale." The list of new members has not yet been announced.
Newcomers Club Holds Meeting
Newcomers Club Holds Meeting
The Newcomers Club hold a meetup
every month. Attendees can buy
a museum. After a short business meeting
the members make a tour of the museum.