UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 104
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Shawn the Best in Spite of Critics in the Row in Back . . . Koenig Gets Some Royces . . . A Letter From Buddy . . . Conglom.
Well, we put on our best bib and tucker Wednesday night and took in Ted Shawn and his malenm. To say that the performance was one of the best things we've ever seen is to put the thing much too mildly. We naturally expected just the least bit of femininity but we looked for it in vain. Those fellows would have to live the lives of true believers to even remember their dances let alone execute them. A lady sitting behind us really held forth at great length to a friend her about the interpreter. According to her head should have worn several different costumes in the John Brewster number and then the could have told just what he was trying to portray. "It wasn't the idea that he's trying to interpret something, it's the idea of his grace and the idea that he has something inside of him he wants to let out." Be that as it may, we take our hat off to Mr. Shawn and his associates.
After this, we'll dress for all public occasions just in case the men's glee club might walk in after we get there.
Here's a little note on Royce Rearwinn, one of the Beta boys from a few years ago. We hear that Royce has been tooling up from Salina every now and then to see none other than Winnie Koenig of Pi Beta and Phi. Last week Royce sent me a flattered message so much that she was running around the house telling the girls that he sent her "a dozen roaches."
We hear that George Fry tore downstairs the other day to get his daily letter from Dorothy Foster and found that someone had added a little note to it—might have been something about the meesles, etc. Fry a bit is burned up about the whole affair and now he waits in hiding for the postman every day and jumps out at him before any letter from masty old brothers can get his letter.
As to the value of the Shawn presentation, we're not sure, but one thing is certain—the men have outstripped the women in the aesthetic dance.
At the Westminster "House dinner"
Wednesday night, announcements in
the form of birth cards were presented
to the girls announcing the arrival of a quartette of fish. The weight was questionable, the date was Feb. 25, but the fish have not as yet been named.
Another letter: "Dear Joe: Why do you insist on printing such things about us Betas? I'm not a little dog, but on the contrary quite an eligible bachelor, and what's more my name isn't 'Bray'." "Buddies," she says. "Buddy." Thanks Bud, and the next time you can sleep on the table and we'll scratch your back even.
Conglomerate: Jack Kistler was talking about the early use of coffee on the other day, . . . people used to inhale it for ailments of various kinds, . . . from the sounds of the usual fraternity table, the public hasn't progressed very far yet. . . Bill "Bubl" McElfresh was engaged in class one day writing down the intifits of girls whom he had courted. . . he didn't get beyond 10 though. . . Charley Marshall has the mesaos so he probably didn't get to glad-hand Ted Shawn with the rest of the Sig Ep brothers, nor even ask him if he'd change to Kingsbury. . . he's funny that Ed Ash would serve in the Navy for a good while and then come to school and join the R.O.T.C.
Recommend 12 For Degrees
At a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Business, the fellow students were recommended for the degree of Eachelor of Science in Business; Rey Norkert Brinkman, William Pricy Banyan, J. Kenneth Eddin, Arin E. Hays, Kale C. Khoury, Paul H. Chatterjee, David A. Sawyer, Philippe Claude, Winfield Robinson Frances L. Smith, Robert H. Snow, and Richard W. Wallace.
CSEP Students
All CSEP students must call at the CSEP office this week to register class schedules, addresses, and contact information. A motion must be filed this week.
Balances Utilized To Make Building Fund at University
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935
Maintenance Is Reduced at Lawrence and Fees Appropriated for Hospital Rent
An appropriations bill incorporating he University budget for the fiscal years beginning July 1, 1953 and July 1, 1956 was introduced Wednesday by the Kansas Senate ways and means committee. A general building bill also was introduced providing for the addition of a building to house the negro ward and dispensary at Bell Memorial Hospital, for a warehouse also to be built at Rosedale, and for completion of repairs on Ypc Museum.
Appropriations for Rosedeale are $170-250 for 1935-36 and $600-250 for 1936-37—a total of $430,500. This includes $100,000 for a warehouse and $150,000 for the negro ward and dispensary. Added to the $150,000 for the ward will be $75,000 taken from hospital fees which have accumulated over the past few years, making $225,000 available for its construction.
The appropriations bill allocates $860,750 for the University at Lawrence each year, and the $46,000 for repairs to Dyche added to the amount of 1953-36, making a total of $906,750 for that year. The total for the two years is $1,767,500. Thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars has been cut from the maintenance fund, and the University was directed to use available balances. No provision is made for the construction of a library entrance nor for repairing it. The new Le-Bouvier is funded by the University. Even though the number of faculty members has increased, the amount for salaries and wages remains the same.
More Funds For Dyche
Increase Budget $161,500
Increase Budget $10,000.
The grand total for the entire University period is $21,980,000. $161,500 more was appropriated in the years 1833-35.
In presenting the general building bill, the ways and means committee condemned the present condition of the nonrepigious and ward which has built an enviable partition, partitions of children, and urged its replacement.
At the clinic and the Negro ward there are frequently as many as 600 persons going through the buildings at one time and the clinical alone furnishes free medical service and advice to approximately 55,000 persons a year.
As part of the appropriations bill, Kansas State was given a total of $1,873,500, a cut of approximately $75,000 from the 1933-34 figure. It also gave $300,000 in the general building bill for a new physics and chemistry building to replace Dennison hall which burned down last year.
A table summarizing the University bill before the Senate follows:
Current Appropriations Senate Bills
Appropriation 1923-34 1928-35 1930-36 1936-37
Baries and Wages 613,000 615,000 615,000 615,000
Managements 191,250 191,250 175,000 175,000
Repairs and Improvements 45,000 45,000 45,000 45,000
Contingent Fund 250 250 250 250
Geological Survey 10,000 10,000 25,000 25,000
Femina's Course 500 500 500 500
Museum repair 28,000 46,000
Fowler Shops fire loss 7,000
Fowler Shops fire loss 10,000
Exhibition Includes Works From Early Church to Modern Era
A varied exhibition of reproductions of both old and modern paintings is being shown in room 325, Administration building, this month.
The German painter, Hans Holbein, is represented in the collection by reproductions of four paintings of Henry VIII, from which the original drawings for costuming in the recent photoplay, King Henry VIII, were taken. There are also two prints from his paintings years after Christ, the early church period, and later the fresco paintings by Raphael. Five interesting drawings of Rembrandt are also shown, some of the pure observational sketch type and some the first draft of a composition. There are six other paintings, S. Riemoir, Cezanne, Van Gogh, and Dimilebbe represented.
The Class B group consists of Valley Falls, Desi Hamilton, Hamilton, Lebanon, Cullison, Mulvane, Canton, Haven, Grinnell, and Garfield. Canton and Mulvane tied for the championship of this group last year.
Each squad will debate twice in the afternoon and once in the evening. The debaters and their coaches will attend meetings at the Memorial Union building at 6 o'clock.
Totals... 904,000 ... 862,000
Biennial Totals... $1,766,000
Salaries and Wages... 86,250 ... 86,250
Maintenance... 40,500 ... 40,500
Repairs and Improvements... 2,500 ... 2,500
General Warehouse
Nero Ward and Dispensary
Tomorrow morning the surviving squads will mee in the semifinals and the finals will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Parker Unable To Sneak
R. I. Parker, of the General Electric company, who was to speak yesterday to senior engineers in Marvin Hall, was unable to fulfill his engagement because of an unexpected delay in Iowa. Prof. D. C. Jackson announced that Mr. Parker will talk to engineering students at a later date.
Totals 135,250 135,250
Bicennial Totals $ 270,500
The schedule is in a double round robin form. Class B schools starting at 1 o'clock, and the class A schools at 2:20. In the Class A division are Topeka, Oakland, Independence, Ouage City, Clay Center, Wakeau, Kingman, Wingham, New Hampshire, Scott County, Pratt. Topeka was last year's champion in this division.
High School Debaters Begin Tourney Today
A full schedule awaits the winners of the Kansas high school district debate tournaments, who are meeting in Lawrence today and tomorrow to determine the 1835 winning squad. Representatives of half a dozen schools arrived yesterday and the remainder will arrive on Friday. The team will run off this afternoon and the finals will take place tomorrow. All debates will be in Fraser Hall.
Class "A" and "B" District Winners Compete for Championships
The exhibition will continue for a month.
909,750 860,750
$1,767,500
86,250 86,250
46,500 46,500
2,500
10,000
12,500
15,000
170,250 860,250
S. 499,400
Wagner Pleases Audience
Grand Total = 1,039,250      997,250
Biannual Total = $2,036,500
Mexico University Professor Gives Ef
Semi-Annual Fund
$75,000 from Hospital Fee balances to be available in addition.
Mr. Wagner, a native of Germany, is the professor of dramatic art at the University of Mexico, and all his work there is done in Spanish. He studied at the University of Berlin and worked on the stage and in theaters in Berlin. Professor Wagner came to this country about six years ago.
effective Interpretations
With prose and poetry from contem-
parian German writers, and selections
from Goethe, Prof. Fernando Wagner
wrote an autobiography of audience in Frizen
theater last night.
Although the2 vocabulary was difficult and the constructions quite different from those studied here, Professor Wagner's effective interpretations and the beautiful rhythm of the German poetry seemed to put the audience into the spirit of understanding the selections.
1,077,000 1,121,000
$2,198,000
Interracial Group Meets
interracial talk
"Religious Ideals and Modern Trends of Thought" was the topic discussed by Miss Rush Warnock, gr, at the meeting of the Interracial group of Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Miss Warnock spent fourteen hours there Thursday the Interracial group will have a supper meeting at Henley house.
To Dedicate Games To Browning Oklahoma's final basketball games of the year, the two with Kansas at Norman March 6 and 7, will be dedicated to Bad Browning, star Sooner guard, who will be playing his last games in a Sooner uniform. At this time he is fourth among the Big Six Conference scores with 120 points in 14 games for an average of 8.5 points per game. According to the Oklahoma Daily the Norman boys would like to lick the Jayhawkers once, if not twice. If they do, it would come as a pleasant surprise to them, rather than an accepted occurrence.
Student Court Is Proposed by New Party on Campus
Judicial Body to Try Disciplinary Cases Now Handled by Men's Council
The newly formed Progressive Student Government League, which yesterday proposed nominations of all student officers by a system of open primary elections, has evolved a plan for a student court to succeed the Men's Student Council in its capacity of judging the middemocrats of men students. Charles Anderson announced last night. It advocates the establishment of a jury to decide whether he will be elected by each political party, this body then to select from outside their own number a Chief Justice.
One important function of this body would be the trial of persons charged with election fraud. "It is a well known fact," asserted Anderson, chairman of the league, that the members of the party controlling the Student Council can stuff the ballot boxes without fear. They know that even if they were entrenched, the hearing of the council as to their guilt is a severe formality."
The student court would have, jurisdiction in all other cases now tried by the Men's Student Council, including traffic cases. It would have the same power to punish now exercised by the Council. The court would seek to interpret the constitution of the Men's Student Council impartially, and the Lengue suggests that the men in all-student courts be to vote against the student court, a man must never have held office before.
This is the second of the proposals which the new faction has promised would be forthcoming in its effort to clean up student politics on the hill. It is part of a plan to take control of political activity out of the hands of the small group which the League asserts is supreme.
La Farge Discusses Art
Noted Architect Illustrates Talk With World Scenes
“Few people realize that art is a natural consequence of an attempt to satisfy some human need,” said C. Grant La Farge, famous architect and lecturer, in an address yesterday afternoon in central Administration auditorium. Mr. La Farge, a son of John La Farge, a famous painter, used as his subject, “Architecture, Industrial Arts and Education.”
"Our failing is to regard art as something created to fill museums, to be set apart, discussed, and analyzed. Art must be something which is natural, almost unconscious, and without which we feel lost.
"Architecture comes intimately into the general scheme of art. Buildings are erected to be used, to contribute to the graciousness of living, and are works of art to the extent that they achieve this end."
"The purpose of our schools is to enable men to grapple with and think through the problems confronting them, and to develop freedom. By freedom more mollens, but freedom nourished by the background of culture."
"Too often," Mr. La Farge said, "the arts occupy a unique position in the school curriculum. The tendency frequently seems to be an attempt to learn, figuratively speaking, how many fairs and art can be kept and still survive.
The speaker illustrated his discussion with photographic slides of examples of art from all parts of the world, and in various stages of development, including sculpture, ceramics, and tapestries, in addition to specimens of the new "international" designs for dwelling houses.
UNIVERSITY IS INSPIRATION
IN COLLEGE PROM BROADO
IN COLLEGE THE
University of Kailua furnished
the University of Kauai College Free
broadcast over the NBC radio network
last night. Special tribute was paid to
Dr. James A. Malmstrom, inventor of
basketball, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen,
director of athletics and basketball coach
with past successes in basketball was given
Ruth Etingh, the solist, dedicated numbers to Jim Bausch and Glenn Cunningham, winners of the Staley Rangers Honors in 1923 and 1933 respectively.
JAYHAWKERS LEAVE TO TACKLE MISSOURI
College Editors Vote Against Offensive War
Second Digest Poll Backs Up Peace Attitude of Students
A special poli of college editors indicates the same peace sentiment as shown by students in general in the college peace poll conducted by the Literary Digest. There is perhaps a stronger sentiment for entry into the League of Nations.
The special ballot罢了 malea to 644 college newspapers, the entire college press of America. Only one out of eight editors who received the ballot either filled it out or returned it, while one out of every three students in the ballot asked the same questions as those used in the college student poll.
The poll revealed that the cotton cloth is a stronghold of conservative thought A Florida paper writes that the hope for a new statehood follows the Masin-Dixon line for support.
The majority of college editors who voted, would bear arms in defensive warfare but not in offensive. They also advocated government control of armaments and munitions industries, and the States entering the League of Nations.
Many college editors demand that a special poll of the undergraduate newspapers be extended to include the press of elders.
Two-Piano Recital Monday
Student Activity Tickets Will Admit To Concert March 4
A rich and unusual repertoire is that of Aihk Bartlett and Rae Robertson, the English artists, famous for their two-piano recitals, who will be heard here on March 4 in the University auditorium.
In their repertoire of duets for two pianos in such modern composers' names figure as Arnold Bax, who has dedicated several works to the artists, Edward Burlingame Hill, Leopold Mannes and Germaine Tailleferre. They found the first piece ever written for two spintiles which was written by Giles Farnaby.
Ettel Barthe's lovely and always appropriate platform appearance has often been commented on by music critics. She was asked recently by a reporter to explain the psychology of her wardrobe. "I take my clothes almost as seriously as my music," said Miss Isabella, who planned, my audition and they are finished, I do not have to think of them again, whereas my music must never be neglected."
Both artists studied under Tobias Matthey in London. Since their marriage, and thus the beginning of their work with two pianos, they have been most successful in both Europe and America.
This is the fourth of a series of concerts brought here by the University Concert Course. Student activity tickets will admit.
FORMER STUDENTS GET NEW POSITIONS ON STAR STAFF
John W. Shively, 27, has been promoted to the position of real estate editor of the Kansas City Star. He began reporting on the market desk just after the bank holiday. Mr. Shively's promotion resulted in the hiring of Embree Jallette, 30, to work in the market department.
John Martin, a student in 1932, was formerly on the staff of the Kansas City Times. Now he is with the Associated Press office in Kansas City, Mo. This resulted in the hiring of Albert Huber, another student of the University in 1932 for the Kansas City, Kansas University was formerly of Arkansas City.
J. D. Bowersock, 2<sup>a</sup>, and Paul Fisher, 2<sup>b</sup>, reported the Kenamer trial for the Kansas City Star, and one of them reported the Shepard trial in Topeka.
Oread High To Give Operetta
Oread High to Give Back
The music department of Oread Training School hosted a two-act operetta entitled "Perry of Jericho Road" under the theater at 8 o'clock. The play is directed by GeorgeGhoret H. White, Margaret McNown, fa36, and William Beck, fa36, student teachers at Oread, who are assisting the stage manager and student teachers in dramatics, will have charge of makeup. No admission will be charged and the public is invited.
Prof. D. C. Jackson, of the department of electrical engineering, will leave early next week for a business trip in Chicago.
Crisis of Season Approaches Squad In Game Tonight
Tiger Coach Expects Team to Win at Least One Battle During Weekend
Probable Starting Line-ups
Officials: Fred. "Brick" Young, Bloomington, III; Parke Carroll, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Missouri
Ebling f Henderson
Allen f Thompson
Wells c Strom
Gray g Powell
Kappelman j Gorgenson
The Jayhawkers and the Tigers, traditional Big Six rivals, clash tonight in the first of a two-game series in Columbia. The week-end will be a critical one for Kansas as a powerful threaten to attack the title hopes.
A squad of ten men will leave with Coaches Dr. Forrest C. Alen and Mike Getto at 8:30 this morning, arriving in Tigertown at about noon. Those who
will go are Ebling, Noble, Knapman, Wells, Gray, Allen, Shafer, Rogers, Oyler, and Wellhausen, the same group in Nebraska and Iowa. State trip, plus Wellhausen whose height may come in handy in the post position.
Coach George Edwards has been kindling his Missouri boys with new fire trucks and will be waiting a long time close by subduing the leading Jayhawkers and possibly depriving them of another Big Six championship. In a statement Wednesday he said he had plans for taking at least one of the games. Missouri will attempt a new offense around Henderson to get out-set from southwestern
OYLER
from Southwestern this semester.
The new star, who has been playing at center, will be moved to forward to be "in" on scoring.
Coach Allen was uncertain yesterday as to his startling line-up, "I cannot be use until I have some idea of
what Edwarda new taceties are, Rogers and Noble will certainly play some time and I may insert either of them at the start." Elbling will start at one forward position and will probably be well-guarded by Jorgenson, Missouri captain, who starts in first place with Missouri in Lawrence early in January. Wells and Gray are certain to start in their regular positions.
Kansas can afford to drop only one of its four remaining games to win the championship for the fifth consecutive title. Both Misei and Oda were last weekend by the Jojolkers in Norman next week, all unpumped to block the way.
Botany Club Initiates Three
Three members were formally initiated into the Botany Club at its regular meeting Tuesday night. Initiates were William D. Field, c. 38; Mary S. DeWitt, c. 40; Mary J. Cates, c. 2; J. Cates of the department of botany spoken on "National Arboretum."
Last Day For Carnival Entries
Last Day For Carnival Entries
Ed Elbab announced that all events and stunt entries for the Intramural Carnival, which is to be given March 8, must be in by 6 o'clock. The names of the stunts and events but wants to know definitely what organizations are entering the carnival.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Rally
Delta Tau Delta, Lawrence
Country Club, 12.
Saturday
Varity, Union building, 12.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
Deaf or Widow?