UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 114
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
--name exactly, but the characters and scenes were the same. The opening scene showed Dr. Faustus in his study over his magic book and then he is next shown selling his soul to the devil in return for magical powers. The next scenes and acts show him as a young again and falling in love with a beautiful girl, then fleeing from her one day, and finally and before being separated from her for six years, finds her only to have her die in his arms. The last scene shows the tragic figure of Dr. Faustus as the devil sends up to get him.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
'ran Mail for Ramney . Guernsey Weeps . Biography of a Chorus Girl . Practice Makes Perfect on Steak Fries Though.
Some people really have to take all of the jolts in this world it seems. Bud Rannew went to school here until he was a junior, which means as long as he could stand it, and then transferred to the University of Alabama. Yesterday at the Sigma Chi house there arrived via Uncle Samba's U.S. Mail a bulletin from said university on the outside of which were these words, "A Message for High School Seniors." The bulletin was addressed to Walter Raineyre and the fellows thought for a while the sender might have meant Walter Lapham but they've decided that it was for Bud even though he's already in school here.
George Guernsey had a sad tale to relate Wednesday night. He was one of a group of some 20 fellows who were too late to be admitted to the mid-week and his record of attendance at every varsity, mid-week and otherwise, for the past two years was broken. How sad that would make some other people we'd not dare to say, but Georgie really felt bad about it.
Apropos the Pi Phi bird chaiot one hears about the campus that Jae Law-crence calls her new baby the "Blue Wimphas"—Wim as in Jayhawker and Phas as in four no-trump. However, that is a bit less salty than the rah-rah youth who called his car the "Blue Moon." Once in a blue moon was enough—and that's enough of that kind of humor (?).
In our class in the history and art of printing (H&AoF) Thursday Jack Kister was speaking of the making of paper. Says he, "There is a different formula for every class of paper—rules and regulations for everything." Said some smarty, "Just like the W.S.G.A. would like to be isn't it?"
This story is just a wee bit late, but after all, everyone likes to read about chorus girls and Caroline Newman is a chorus girl, or had you heard? Anyway the tale concerns her initiation (you could turn that around and make something out of it couldn't you?) Caroline's mother, Mary of none other than Arkansas City, desired to send her wandering offspring a telegraph of congrats on that memorable day when she became burdened with her arrow and called to send the following: "Another milestone passed; another star in your crown. Congratulations." The man she starred in and loved in a hit town and thought it said "Another gallstone attack; another star in your crown. Congratulations." He really though she said "Another gallstone passed," but he thought that was just a bit risky so he changed it to "attack." We've not heard in what form the wire finally reached its destination but we'll hope for the best.
In regard to yesterday's beautiful weather we heard one girl ask another if she was going on a steak fry. Really, she didn't go on a steak fry for when I've been going with Benny for three years? There might be something in that too.
We've heard that Jerry Gault wants to run an ad for some nice engineer to teach her how to use her slide rule, so we'll just put it in here and then she will be sworded. We've already done it before but we naturally thought that part of the green sweat shirts would be over there any-way now that they have an excuse.
Jackson to Manhattan Meeting
Prof. D. C. Jackson of the department of electrical engineering is in Manhattan today attending the regular spring meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas Engineering society. Professor Jackson is president of the board. He considers district and regional meetings of the engineering society this summer.
...
Friday, March 15
Junior Prom, Union building,
10-2
Saturday, March 16
Watkins hall, 12
Sunday, March 17
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steak Fry,
Grove, 5-9:30
Kappa Sigma, House, 6-10
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean or Women,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935
Ray Ebling Named Forward On 1935 All-America Team
Selections Announced or Kellogg's College Prom Program Over NBC Network
Raymond C. Ebling, star forward on the University of Kansas basketball team, was named last night as a member of the All-America Basketball Team for 1935, on the Kellogg College Prom broadcast on the WJZ network of the National Broadcasting company. Ebling who is a junior at the University, is from Lindbush, where he made a name for himself as a high school basketball player.
Others selected on the All-America team are: forward, Bok Kessler, Purdue; center, Harry Leroy Edwards, University of Kentucky, coached by Adolph Rupp, KU. graduate; guards, Bill Nash, and Clare Cottle, Pittsburgh.
East, West, South, and Southwest teams also were announced. Two from the Big Six made the West team, which includes Grows of Kansas State at center and Browning of Oklahoma at guard.
Sixty Coaches Voted
Selection of the All-America team was on the basis of all-opponent teams picked by 60 basketball coaches, each of whom selected a team made up of the outstanding players met by his particular team. In choosing the all-opponent teams, the coaches considered consistently outstanding play rather than flashes of brilliant work, and allowing for variations in weak and strong schedules, fatigue resulting from numerous games played close together, etc.
In addition to the All-America team selected from the tabulation of coaches' votes by Les Quailey, sports authority, sectional teams representing East, South, West, and Southwest, were named.
Scores 312 in Two Years
Eling, who has just finished his six- second year of competition for Kansas, plays a whirlwind game, and both years has been the high scorer for the Big six conference. In 1934, in 10 games, he scored 124 points, and this year, with a 16-game schedule, he ran the conference total to 188, for the highest scoring and the highest conference average. He was "All-Big Six" both years.
Although Ebling was held scoreless in one Missouri game, he did well against Oklahoma, scoring 18, 20 and 22 points against the Sooners in as many games, and last year went to 24 points in single game, likewise against Oklahoma.
In the eight home conference games he played 268 out of a possible 320 minutes.
Miners to Be Guests Here
Members of National Mining Fraternity Will Meet at University
Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national mining faternity, will be hosts to representatives of other chapters in a national convention to be held here on March 30 and 31. This meeting will commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the organization at this University.
Delegates will be sent to represent each of the 30 chapters. Those present will be officers of the grand council, including the grand president, Dr. E. F. Schramm, now a faculty member of the University of Nebraska, Dr. C. E. Decker of the University of Oklahoma, former grand president, the grand historian, Dr. W. A. Tarr of the University of Missouri, C. F. Carpenter of the Colorado School of Mines, and also charter members o' the fraternity.
DR. BURDICK TO ADDRESS JOINT MASONIC MEETING
The meeting will be officially opened at a banquet Saturday evening, March 30, at which Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will be a guest. Dr. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, will conduct a field trip Sunday.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, will speak on "Masonry Around the World," at the joint meeting of Lawrence lodge No. 6 and Acacia lodge No. 9 of the A.F. and A.M. Thursday, March 21. Otto R. Souders, 108, recently elected grand master for Kansas, is to be guest of honor. The meeting will open at 6:00 p.m., and dinner will be served at 6:30.
Dean Burdick, who is past grand master, made a world tour last year. All 30 have died.
This convention terminates the Kansas Academy of Science meeting which will take place here on March 28, 29, and 30.
DR. BURDICK TO ADDRESS
UNIVERSITY BAND ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD IN CHANLU
A crowd of 1,000 filled the municip al auditorium at Chanute to hear the University band. The concert was a part of the ten-day tour being made by the band into various Kansas towns, and was made available to Chanute by the Chamber of Commerce and business men.
In a short address to the audience, Director R. L. Wiley stated that the tour was being made for three reasons: to give the students a little reception from their classrooms, to encourage the development of bands, and to advertise the University. For the closing number on the program, Bill Kandt, drum major, led the band in the "Rock Chalk" yell.
Fourteen Men Initiated Into Legal Fraternity
Judge Wm. H. McCamish
Taken Into Honorary
Membership
The University chapter of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, held an initiation service last night at the School of Law here. The ritual was presented in the practice court room for 14 pledges and one honorary prize. Gov. Richard L. Landon, an alumnus of the fraternity, was present to take part in the service.
Judge William H. McCamish of the Wypatick District Court, Kansas City, Kan., was initiated into honorary membership. Judge McCamish is the author of "Kansas Forms," a widely accepted book of legal and business forms. Judge McCamish, is initiated into active membership at the same time.
Other initiates include: Oscar S Brewer, Albert J. Harmon, William F Huzen, W Ivy Jr., Charles B. Joseph, Menelaus F. Litras, Wayne Loughridge, Dale W. Maxwell, Melville R Sands, Lawrence W. Smith, Myron S Steere, Walter A. Steiger, and Henry P. Wilson.
Following the initiation, a banquet was held at the Colonial Tea Room. Mr Henry Asher spoke on "The Civil Practice of Law." A. Glenwooll Gilland resided at the banquet and introduced be guests.
Other alumni members who were present for the initiation and banquet were: Prof. F. J. Moreau and Prof. Elvin R. Latty of the School of Law;保威 Jackson, Lawrence attorney; Merle Littleton, attorney; James D. Dye, Ottawa attorney. After the banquet the group went to the Law-enriched Studio to have a picture taken.
Y.M. AND Y.W. DELEGATES TO ATTEND STATE MEETING
Delegates from the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will attend the state conference at McPherson from Friday until Sunday. Dr. Bruce Curry, of New York, the leader of the meetings, will present the subject, "What Gives Life Meaning."
Those who will attend the conference are Edna Turrel, c:35; Josephine Lee, c:35; Nancy Calphy, c:unel; Martha Peterson, c:37; Ann Kell, c:35; Dorothy Lewis, c:36; Barbara Pendleton, c:37; Jessica Worley, c:35; Grigory, gr.; Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., and Otis Brubaker, c:35.
Lindley to Marion Commencement
Chancellor Lindley has accepted an invitation to speak at the commencement exercises of the Marion High School. May it. A meeting of the high school alumni will be held at the same time.
No-Decision Debate Held With California Team
Logan Lane, speaking for the negative side, said that collective bargaining must be an issue with the majority and put a good many questions up to the side which were also answered to the satisfaction of the negative side.
The University debaters met the University of Southern California team yesterday afternoon in a no-decision debate in Fraser theater. The question was: Resolved? That all collective bargaining should be negotiated through non-company unions, safeguarded by law. Kansas was represented by Logan Lane, c36, and Charles Hacker, '15. The University of Southern California was represented by James Kirkwood, a senior, and Marten Agens, a junior. Lyman Field presided over the meeting.
Lane and Haekler Argue With Kirkwood and Agents, U.S.C.
Marten Agens, captain of the team,
answered the questions of the opposing
side and stated that the proper logi-
cals were in place, the class and not
for the company unions.
James Kirkwood, the first speaker on the affirmative side, defined the terms, collective bargaining, bargaining by groups, and non-company unions. The affirmative set forth the idea that the company union is a subterfuge behind which the capitalistic employer may hide. The company union is a means by which employers attempt to satisfy the employees and keep them from forming effective non-company unions he said.
Charles Hacker, the last to speak, stated that the only reference made to the law by his opponents was a referral to the law d'la National Recovery Act.
It takes four people to manipulate the 20-oad characters that are used in the play. The operators of the puppets are veritable actors themselves. They must impersonate several different characters each, and at times are called upon to sing. They have been operating the puppets for a number of years and started this season October 1 in the East. They will complete their present tour March 1, after visiting all of the principal schools and colleges in the United States.
Two performances of "Fault, the Wicked Magician," presented by the Tony Sarg Mariontelles yesterday, were well received by large audiences. The afternoon performance was given for the benefit of Lawrence school children. The scenes and settings were designed by Mr. Sarg, who is a famous illustrator as well as being noted for his marionettes.
Announce New Scholarship
The play, which was given in three acts and nine scenes, did not follow the pattern of the opera, but instead
Betty Cox Wins W.S.G.A. Presidency By Small Margin
Alumna Donates Fund for Student in Social Work
The Chancellor's office announces the establishment of a 1000 loan scholarship by Miss Eater Freese, '23, of Washington, D.C.
Puppet Dancer Vies With Faust For Honors In Marionette Show
Miss Freese taught English, journalism and government in Kansas. She is now engaged in government work in Washington.
The loan is intended for some student who is interested and willing to get some practical experience in social work.
FIELD AND SLEZAK TO SPEAK
OVER KFKU ON ARCHITECTURI
Two students in the department of architecture will speak today at 6 p.m. over KPUKI in the second of a series of lectures on the Steel,钥工, engineer's organization.
Frank Sleazak, $35, will speak on "The Department of Architecture at the University of Kansas." The Architectural Society delivered by Ruffell Field, c'uncel.
Pai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, will hold initiation for associate members Monday afternoon, March 18. Students will be members Tuesday evening, March 19.
Psi Chi To Hold Initiation
There was one character that brought applause from the audience. It was the scene in which the devi was putting forth his last great effort to please Faust before he took him to hell, and also to make him forget his lost love. With a bit of magic, the devil made a man go to work on his clothes. She were only the barest clothes and did a dance that would put Sally Rand to shame.
President-Elect
Betty Cox won the presidency of W.S.G.A. in an election held yesterday. Miss Cox has served on the council of the city and is president of Chi Omega sorority.
The Vote in Detail
Key to results:
A B C D E F
A- Total first choice votes.
B- Total after first transfer.
C- Total after second transfer.
D- Total after third transfer.
E- Total after fourth transfer.
B C D E F
President
Dorothy Bangs 290
Ben Cook 243 329
Arlene Green 243 219
Vice-president
v-presented
Bonnie Daniels 167
Julia Jencks 203 267
Kathleen
Secretary
Mary Louse
Louise Bellz
Bellz 209 242 282 320 395
Rachel Coonier
Alice Coonier 112 120 134
Mary McCurtis 89 93 100
Penner 74 85
Margaret
100 105 120 158 188
Treasurer
Helen Anderson 63
Margaret
Jennings 116 126 146
Kawanaugh 136 154 173 226 265
Helen Krug
Helen Krug 125 130 155 197 273
Martha Tillman 121 128 152 169
Point System Manager
Virginia  Martin 56 59
Caroline
Newman  95 106 114 125
Martha
Peterson 132 137 140 164 194 227
Jean Russell 181 110 124 146 173
Betty Holen 150 158 172 174 213 278
Louise Youngs 79 82 88
Fine Arts Representative
Jane Allen 37
Dorothy Fry 62
College Representative
Avonall
Manahery 176 190 238
Dorothy Derfelt 71
Virginia
Hardesty 200 229 272
Harrison 99 112
Senior Vice-president
Barbara
Branwell
36 41 43 52
Elizabeth
Hanson
42 45 50 58 69
Marjorie
Hornbaker
29 36 38 55 69
Kathryn
Jennifer
25 27
Virginia Stearns
31 35 37
Bristol Stain
Senior Secretary
Valere Davey 55 32
Davies 44 44 55
Maxine Stuifer 26 48
Stuifer 26 48 50 82
Betty Stuifer 48 48 50 82
Junior Vice-president
Hellen Allen 16 17
Alice Boehm 19 20
Alceo Behm 21 24 28
Anna Lee Hazen 15
Barbara
Papunova 43 49 56 60 76
Elizabeth
Shearer 44 46 48 54 63
Junior Secretary
Marjorie Clark 28 28 36 43
Rachel Kicce 24 26
Mary Linscott 23
Frances
Nordlund 38 48 41 44 54
Marjorie Smith 29 30
Gretchen
Brown 27 34 41 56 71
Sophomore Vice-president
Harley 25 27 33
Barbara
Hambray 25 29 35 49 73
Annette
Lawrence 36 39 41 47
Mary Johnson 16 17
Betty Weaver 16 17
Eleanor Slaten 41 43 45 53 59
Sophomore Secretary
Barbara Cullen 36 38
Burbank College 36
Cadwell 57 68 68
Dalton 57 68 68
Margaret Savage 30 74
JUDY JENKS IS VICE PRESIDENT OF NEW COUNCIL
LARGE VOTE IS CAST
Ruth Learned, Mary Louise Beltz, and Betty Belle Tholen Also Named in Major Offices
Fry and Hardesty Chosen Fine Arts and College Representatives
Other offices which Miss Cox has held and is now holding are: 1932, president of freshman commission; 1934-35, president of Chi Omega sorority; 1933, secretary of Y.W.C.A.; 1933, vice-president of sophomore class; 1932-33-34, Jay Jane.
Betty Cox, c'36, was elected president of W. S. G. A. yesterday on a count of 329 votes, 30 more than were received by her nearest competitor, Annie Green, c'36.
W. S.G.A. recently held a meeting to determine Miss Cox's eligibility to hold the office to which she has been elected because a year's service on the council is ordinarily required and she had not been given permission to the rule was made, however, and it was agreed that she should be declared eligible.
A total of 665 votes were cast breaking the record for W.S.G.A. elections in 1923 when 624 women voted.
The elections were for the most part closely run. In the race for senior vice president, on the final transfer Elizabeth Hanson and Marjorie Hornbaker both received a vote of 69, making it a tie. By referring to the previous transfer, however, as provided in the bill, Miss Hanson had a total of 58 and Miss Hornbaker only 55, thus making Miss Hanson the winner. In a number of cases the successful candidate had a smaller number of votes on the first choice count than some of the other candidates, but gained enough votes during the transfers to give her a majority.
Dean Agnes Husband and Margaret Sherwood, retiring president of W.S.G.A. were agreed in declaring the election a success and voiced approval of the way in which the new system had operated.
Negro Actor in "The Green Pastures," Plays Part 1652 Times
'De Lawd' Dies After Illness
Richard B. Harrison, the Ngoh whose stirring portrayal of the part of De Lawd in the play "The Green Pastures" moved many Americans to tears, died yesterday in a New York hospital. He was the victim of a cerebral hemorrhage, suffered as he was preparing to go on stage for the matinee performance two weeks ago.
He had played the part 1652 times before during the five year run of the play, without missing a performance. He had insisted that this New York run be limited to three weeks, as he was eager for a peaceful home life with his wife and children.
Harrison appeared here in "The Green Pastures" Dec.19.
ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY HOLDS PLEDGING FOR THREE
Last Sunday evening pledging ceremonies were held by Scarab, national honorary architectural fraternity, at the Colonial Teoroom. Prof. Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic art talked on "Acting and Architecture." Chewy White, president, gave a senior thesis on "Steel Welding."
The pledges are Stanford Thomas, Peyton O'Neal, c 38; and Russell Field.
To Interview Senior Engineers
The General Electric company representative, L. H. Means, who is to 'view seniors in industrial and mechanical engineering Monday morning at 9:30, will also hold conferences with Mr. Means on Thursday morning, March 21. All student cannot meet Mr. Means Monday may see him Thursday.