UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
心
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 100
x
JAYHAWKS TROUNCE AGGIES IN SERIES
9
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1935
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Tut Tut Blowers, Why Not Tell the Truth . . . Daddy Morrison . . . A One-Act Play in Four Male Parts . . . Marj Has Company for the Bats.
For reasons which might be known to everyone who made the mistake of buying the magazine, we find great delight in correcting a mistake made by the Sour Owl. Gently, and with yet a decided quality of firmness, it has been brought to our knowledge that the Hill's most written about coo — we didn't say why - Peggy Anne, the Gov's daughter, has not broken her heart to Pi Bella to give her back in school in a short while. Remember, we're not saying she shouldn't break her pledge, nor are we offering any reason why she should come back to school — we're just trying to do our part in exposing the Sour Owl in its true character of tree-custards and behind the fire plug ethics.
Think how out of place all those muscles on Ted Shaw's men dancer feel when the fellows have no hair on their chests!
Saw a lovely honey scene scene Thursday—Betty Hodge and Jack Morrison lead through a little girl of some two years or so through the library. It brings back to us the realization that so many of us come to college for the wrong thing —what we what the wrong thing is—and did not happen for anything if the first place?
All this year we have made great efforts to stifle our pain, he martyrns, and disregard the antics of the Beta's and their little dog, Tray. We don't mind if the fellows think more of him than they do themselves, and naturally we enjoy seeing him cavorting about the campus in the next room or on the next chair in the library just so hell have plenty of room to sleep under the table?
The following is a little one-act play which took place at the Dickinson Thursday night. Four of the better boys from 1142 Indiana—probably one of our cousin Sol—went to the show and had to sit in the balcony. Number one put his coat on the railing in front, whereupon number two offered three doors a dive into the heads of the unsuspecting audience below: Number three thought the idea a good one but, being a plutocrat, ten cents wasn't enough dough for him, so he refused to commit the crime. While the above proposals and refusals were taking place, number one (remember, he owned the coat?) was listening in as was number four who has not come into the story yet. Well, to make this boring incident a little less boring, number four said he'd push the coat off for dime which he said he owes to him; that he did it because he had the consent of the fellow who owned the coat—if he'd split the profit.
There comes a tale of how Marli Hadson waked the other morning to the mouse of a mouse frolicking in her hair—no it wasn't Walter. It seems that she had some food on her table and the mouse was attracted by same and got derailed onto her head. Such anties Marlore!
Only yesterday we did see three fair mademoiselle seated in the Union. One was playing cards, the brazier haze; one was knitting, the sweet thing; and the last dear, dear, gal was reading—The Daily Kansani! Just think,死读, readers, the read in one day and then forgotten completely, while this noble sheet is read every day. It just shows you what the best people will do.
Men's Glee Club Well Received
The Men's Glee Club was well received at the Memorial Hall in Chanute About 2002 attended the program. In a letter written to the Kansas alumni office from the alumni at Chanute, it was said that a repetition of the concert was desired for next year.
Late Kansas Rally Defeats Wildcats Last Night, 36-30
Manhattan Leads Halftime
17-13; Ebling Scores
Fourteen Points
in Game
Standing of the Teams
GLENN SHATTERS WORLD'S MARK
| | W L | Pct | Pts | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| K. U. | 10 | 2 | 838 | 314 |
| K. U. | 10 | 2 | 777 | 363 |
| Iowa State | 8 | 2 | 777 | 403 |
| Oklahoma | 8 | 6 | 571 | 407 |
| Missouri | 8 | 5 | 571 | 414 |
| Kansas | 4 | 10 | 296 | 415 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 10 | 296 | 415 |
482
483
482
483
As a result of week-end's Big Six basketball play, the title race is narrowed down to a dual between Kansas and Iowa State. The Cyclones have only 1 more game, the Kansans, 4. If Iowa State wins over Kansas State on March 4, then Kansas can afford to drop only one of her tilts with Oklahoma and Missouri in order to hold on to the top. If Kansas State is victorious, the Jayhawkers will have a 2-game margin.
Ray Ebling, forward, led the late rally that won for the University of Kansas. He was high scorer with 14 points. Groves of Kansas State was only one point behind.
Muhntahh, Feb. 23. —(UP) The University of Kansas Jayhawks rallied in the second half of their game with Kansas State here tonight to defeat the Wilcester, 36 to 20, Kansas State led 17 to 13 at the half time.
The University established an 8 to 1 lead early in the game. Groves made three field goals and Freeland sank a free throw to tie the score. The score was tied again later at 10-all. Then Kansas State left down a barrage that netted five baskets before the Jay-bawkers scored again.
Early in the second half, the score was 25-20 in favor of Kansas State. Allen and Rogers sank two goals for Kansas, but Groves kept his team ahead, 27 to 24. The Kansers scored by Rogers. Then Ehlending dropped four goals in succession and set Kansas ahead, and on their way to victory.
The box score:
Kansas 36
Eblingh, f 6 2 1
Oyler, f 0 2 0
Kilman, f 0 0 0
Kilmanf, o 0 0 0
Welc, o 0 0 0
Bogers, o 3 1 2
Nobleg, o 3 1 2
Kansas State 30
G FT
Freeland f 3
Glipfn i 1
bombbr b 1
bombbr c 0
Stone r g 0
Stone r g 1
Ralba kg b 0
Totals 15 6 10
Totals ...12 6
Officials: Owen Cochrane, Kansas State; E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
KANSAS WINS FIRST GAME
Late Rally Brings Victory Over Aggies Friday Night
In the Friday night performance, the Jawhakers were pushed to the final minutes before they could forge ahead to win, 39 to 33. The score at the half was in the Wildcats' favor, 14 to 16. The Kansans took the lead shortly after the half, but lost it again. Two baskets by Gray, others by Noble and Ebbing made the winning margin in the last five minutes.
Eling and Groves, first and second in the conference total points race, tied for the match with 13 apices. Gray's accurate performance from the guard position netted five field goals. The loss score.
G FT F 0
Ebling.f . 1 6
Allen.f . 1 5
Gray.g . 1 5 0
Gray.g . 1 5 0
K p'k.ln.g . 0 2
Noble . 0 2
PFT
Gibpin 1 2 2 0
Freeidg 3 0 2 2
Gracev. 6 1 2
Raibskg 8 2 1
Stengel 1 6 2
Kansas 39
16 7 5
Referee: Cochran, Kansas State; Umpire: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
14. 57
Iowa State Wins
Prof. H.E. Chandler, of the School of Education, will address the W.Y.C.A. Assembly Tuesday afternoon on "What Is Expected of a University Women." The assembly will be held in the Central Administration auditorium at 4:30. Following the program the nominating committee for new officers will be selected by the assembly. Freshman commission and advanced standing commission meetings have been postponed until next week.
CHANDLER WILL BE SPEAKER AT Y.W.C.A. MEETING TUESDAY
Team Maintains Firm Hold on Second Place
Ames, Feb. 23—(UP)—Urea State cinched its hold on second place in the Big Six basketball战团 tonight by defense, as the sapphire 12-14 in a close guarding game.
Cowen! F G FT
Cowen! f,ing! G 2 3
Wegmer! f,ing! 2 3
Wolgers! h,ing! 2 3
Hans! h,ing! 0 0
Iowa State
7 8 8
4 6 15
Officials: Johnston, Iowa; North, Highland Park.
Whinker f. 0
Baker f. 0
Baker f. 0
Walquist f. 1
Leucofx. 0
Halee f. 0
Halee f. 0
Mungwang 1 0
Mungwang 1 0
TIGER WINS FROM SOONERS
Norman, Feb. 23 - (UP) - The University of Missouri basketball squad night turned the tables on the University of Oklahoma and defeated the Sooners by a score of 41 to 37. Last night Oklaheim by the score of 45 to 24.
Oklahoma Drops Second Game of Series, 45-24
G  GFT  F
Thomson,f 0  F 0
Howell,f 0  F
Schaffer,f 3  F
Stromc, 3  2  1
Jorgseng,n  0  2  1
Jorgseng,n  0  0  0
Cooper,g  0  0  0
Totals ...18 5 10
GPT
Conley J 0
Haven I -0
Hayes J -0
Icome 0 1
Oo 0 1
Bion'n g-1 6
Tigerg 0 2
GPT
Officials: Referees Iowa, and John Old
Former Dean Speaks Here
Totals ... 14 9 8
Skimmer Miller of
Kansas.
Wigmore of Northwestern Advocates Scientific Crime Detection Bureau
"I want to see every state establish a scientific crime-detection bureau," said Dean J. H. Wigmore, former at dean of the School of Law at western University, in an address here Friday. In Dean Wigmore's opinion, the testimony of scientific experts is by far the most valuable in any case of law, whether civil or criminal, and should be furthered by establishing state courts.
In discussing the Hauptmann trial Dean Wigmore pointed out that Justice Trenchard was just and considerate it his treatment of witnesses, counsel, and the defendant but the courtroom should have been dealt with in stern fashion. The evidence in the trial, according to Dean Wigmore, was based upon three main points: the ransom notes, the material of the ladder, and the finding of the ransom money. The point about the evidence was merely incidental," said Mr. Wigmore.
"Some of the newspaper correspondents on the case should be given a term in jail," Dean Wigmore said in condemnation of some of the men involved in the prejudiced stories written by newspaper men conferring the case.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, who has been under observation in Trinity Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., for several weeks, will undergo a major operation
The address was well attended by law students, for whom it was primarily intended.
Hopkins to Undergo Operation
The World Purview
The World Purview Conducted by Prof. F. E. Melvin
TOKI GERMAN NOBLEWOMEN BE-
HEADED, . ITALY HAS CONSENT
A WAIT IN THE WRONG RAIL-
WAY INVENTION, . JAPAN THE
DANGER
(Ellis's Note—This is the first of a series of essays by Ellis, written on world events. Professor E. M. Elmshaw, an professor of history, will outline what he has learned from the events of modern history during the present period.)
In German university night a young globed beheader, dressed in the correct attire of a gentleman, lifted his mediary axe and sliced off the heads of two German noblewomen. Terrorism speaks terror? The question is pertinent when we note that the reputed ringleader in crimes against Christians has secret, Polish Captain von Soonakow, escaped the axe. We are reminded of the new German-Polish entente.
Ialy continue her showy preparations for a thrust into the territory of the pretentious ruler of Abyssinia. France and Britain stand by, aware of what is happening, and fellow-benefitaries in the diplomatic wrangle that may give Italy right to "protect" Ethiopia. She concentrates on the part in European grand politics of the week. She concentrates another army on her Austrian frontier.
Austrian Diplomats Visit Paris
At Geneva, America's Hugh Wilson proposes international agreements to
For upon Austria turn the negotiations begin recently at London to effect an eastern Locarno, Paris Socialists and Communists therefore waited in the wrong railroad station Thursday night for the "reception" they planned to give the dictators of Austrian destiny, arriving from Vienna for important conferences with Premier Flandin and Foreign Minister Laval. They took the advice of their counterpart defeated at this critical moment by a repetition of what felgu Jellou-Slavia's king.
(Continued on page 4)
MOORE AND KUERSTEINER TO ASSIST SKILTON AT VESPERS
A Leading Benefactor to the University
The seventy-ninth vesper organ recital under the direction of Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton will be presented this afternoon at four o'clock in the University Auditorium. Merit Mebriah Moore and Prof. Karl Kueisterstein will assist the Program and Program Director "Prelude to Monica" in B Minor (Bach); "Sister Monica" (Couperi); "Tocatina e Corule" (Karg-Elbert); and "Symphonic Chorale" (Karg-Eltert).
Set Out 40 Elm Trees
Improvements have begun on the driveway entering the University campus from the south. Forty American elm saplings were planted yesterday and it was estimated by A. Van Horcbeck, landscape gardener in charge of work, that these 250 trees have been placed throughout the campus. Landscaping in front of Watson Library, he said, should begin the latter part of next month.
Students Read Papers
At a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineering in Marvin hall last night Riley Woodson, Harold J. Patterson and Danny N. School of Engineering and Architecture, read papers dealing with mechanical engineering and architecture.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, who Thursday night was fed by the American Legion as the most useful citizen of Lawrence, has made the University of Kansas her most fortunate beneficiary.
In addition to her many scholarships, in 1926 she gave the University a residence hall for women students and in 1931 she gave a fully equipped student hospital, at a cost of $175-000.
O O O
Her gifts to the city of Lawrence include; the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Elizabeth Watkins Nurses Home, and the City Hall building.
Cunningham Surpasses His Fondest Hope by Breaking Own Indoor World's Record in 3:50.5; Bonthron Comes in Second, After Making Gal- lant Gesture to Close Gap
New York, Feb. 23. (UP) - Glenn Cunningham, barrel-chested Kansan, greater militer the world has ever known, tonight established a new record for the 1500-meter run when he captured this feature event of the National A.A.U. meet indoor championship in 3:50.5.
Cunningham's mark was one of the half-dozen record breaking or equalling feats of a star-studded National Athletic Club meet.
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
Breaks Own Record
The Kansas distance runner slashed 1.7 seconds from his own 1500 meter world's record made a year ago.
The mighty flicker from the Mid-West finished the race running away. He finished a good 30 yards ahead of his once arch rival, Bill
Koenig Announces Cadet Commissioned Officers
Thirty-five Given Appointments for Spring Semester
Lieut. Collet W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics, announced yesterday the appointments of cadet commissioned R.O.T.C. officers for the spring semester. The appointments of non-comissioned officers will be announced this week.
These commissioned are:
Coast Artillery battalion commander,
Cadet Major Robert G. Braden, 'c35.
Assigned to coast artillery battalion
headquarters; Cadet Captain Fred
Beard, 'c35; Cadet Captain Charles
Willey, 'c35; Cadet 1st Lieu, Edward
Battery A. commander, Cadet Howard Miller, e35.
Assigned to Battery: A; Cadet 17 Lieut. Donl Fuller, e'uncel; Cadet 15 Lieut. Nathan Cookey, e'uncel; Cadet 23 Lieut. Alexander Csic, e'uncel; Cadet 22 Lieut. Alexander Swesa, e'uncel; Cadet 20 Lieut. Kenneth Willey, e'cels; Battery b Commander, Cadet Captain
Assigned to Battery B: Cadet 17 lieutenants, Lousi Forman, gr; James Eunclin; E35 *Cannon Starles* c;cunel; e;cunlol; Thompson Lawrence; e;cunl. *Thompson Lawrence*, e;cunl.
Engineer battalion commander, Cadet Major Robert D. McKim, 'c35.
Battalion executive, Cadet Captain
Battalion, Adjutant, Cadet William
Keller, e35
Kelaf, £5.50
Battian intelligence officer, Cadet 73
Frank Alexander, £35.50
Battalion plans and training officer Cadet 1st Lieut. George Dilott, e35
Battalion communication officer, Cadet
2nd Lgt. Bajt Elic. e38
Battalion plans and training officer,
Cadet 1st Lieut. George Dilwyn, £35.
Battalion supply officer, Cadet 2nd
Lieut. Louis Hamilton, £45.
Company C commander, Cadet Capt. Chevrey White e34; e35 in command, Cadet Capt. William Carter e35. Platton leader 1st platoon, Company C commander, Capet Capt. e35; second in command, Cadet Seid Lieut. Walter Klinkesk, e36.
Platoon leader, 2nd platoon, Company C, Cadet 1st Lieut. Ray Norris, e3; 3S, Second in command, Cadet 1st Lieut. Marvin Rausch, e3; 6R.
Company C, company commander,
Cadet Capt. Edward Tucker, e'uncl;
Second in command, Cadet 1st Lieut.
Le Moine Weiser, e'35.
Platton leader, 1st platton, Company D, Cadel 1st Lieut. Donald Smith, £36; Second in command, Cadet 2nd Lieut. Lloyd Christiansson, £35.
Platoon leader, 2nd platoon, Company D, Cadet 1st Lieut. Dale Savage, e35; Second in command, Cadet 2nd Lieut. Donald Phelps, 738.
INTEREST SHOWN IN PAPERS TO BE READ TO SCIENTIST
Titles of papers and names of participants must be mailed to the secretary of the Kansas Academy of Science before Monday to be read before the annual meeting of the academy here March 28, 29, and 30. Professor Baumgartner said.
An unusual amount of interest in papers to be read before the Kansas Academy of Science has been indicated by the large number of titles and names of scholars who are invited Dr. W J. Baumgartner, chairman of the academy committee, said yesterday.
Bontiron, of Princeton, who
second, and Gene Vonkze. Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, fath-
nless pursuer of Cunningham.
Cunningham's mark erased his former world record of 352.2, established a year ago. In doing the 1500-meter in 350.5, Cunningham surpassed his fondest hope. He had promised to try for 3.51.
The fast pace set in the early going by Eric Nye of Sweden, rated Cunningham for the supreme effort he was to make in the final laps of the 10-lap contest. For Cunningham, the race with Cunningham and Ny leading fully 40 feet ahead of the others.
During the sixth xiph, Borthon made a gallant bid to close the gap, but it was little more than a gesture. Ny dropped back, and Cunningham made a closing spurt that netted him a new world's record.
Poetry Recital to Be Given
Fernando Wagner Will Use Works of Modern German Writers
The recital, which is given under the auspices of the department of German, is open to the public without charge.
Fernando Wagner, professor of drama art at the University of Mexico, will give a retractal of poetry and prose by Ferdinand J. Mendelsohn Thursday at 8:15, in Fraser Theater.
The program will include: "Reitjadg", Adolf von Hutzfeld; "Adieu", Jakob Haringer; "Denn Herr die gossen Staeede", Rainer Mairke Milke; "Die Harfe", Richard Dehmel; "Hifloser Liebesbrief (Prosa)", Manfred Hausmann; "Wie lange noch", Gottfried Biebresch (Prosa), Manfred Hausmann; "Ich habe eine gute Tat getan", Franz Warfel; "Ein Sommer in Gedichten, Hermann Hesse"; "Schwere Stunde (Prosa)", Thomas Mann, Em Katz; "Riech fuer eine Leien", Erwin Zieg; "Beichthe (Prosa)", Ja das Fontane; "Was ist die alte Mensell Schmokele", Wilhelm Busch; "Unter-grund Berlin", Frankze; "Zaeillzel", Christian Morgenterm; "Bruder von Liederich," Dettler von Lilienkirch.
JOINT GLEE CLUB CONCERT POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
The club returned yesterday from a successful tour into southern Kansas. Part of the towns which it visited included Ottawa, Chanute, Independence, Coffeeville, Arkansas City, Eldorado, Hutchinson, and Newton. Not only was the trip a financial success but the club was received with such enthusiasm that each town in which it appeared invited it to return again next year.
The joint concert of the University men's and women's glee clubs has been postponed indefinitely, according to H. C. Taylor, director of the men's glee club. The action was taken due to the fact that the men's club has been devoting its time to a program which it used on its annual trip the past week.
EPIDEMIC IN LEAVENWORTH POSTPONES TRIP OF BAND
The trip to Leavenworth planned by the University band for tomorrow has been postponed because of an epidemic of scarlet fever which necessitated the closing of all Leavenworth schools. The band was to play three free concerts in Leavenworth: an afternoon concert in the high school and one in junior high and an evening concert in the Masonic Temple.
Chromatic Clock To Hear Rock
Chemistry Clin to hear屁 Dr. Guido Beck, visiting professor of mathematical physics, will speak on the Chemistry Clinic, Radio Radio Chemistry, Feb. 28 at 4:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 201 of the Chemistry building.
Quack Club Pledges Two
As a result of the Quack Club trysts held yesterday morning, the following were pledged: Alice Boehm, c'unel, and Mary Hedrick, c'尔瑚. Barbara Koenig, e'38, passed the tests for diving and was pledged for minor quack.