131岁
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Jayhawkers Are Second in Annual A.A.U. Track Meet
Defending Champions Fall Behind Pittsburg Teachers When Stars Arrive Late
Performing on a track suddenly inundated by a downpour of rain, University trackmen, defending champions, were outpointed for first place honors in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. track and field meet held Saturday afternoon and night in the Wymondbeck stadium in Kansas City. The Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburg. The Teachers scored 44 points to 34 for the Jayhawkers.
Tied for third place with 16 points each were the Emporia Teachers and University of Oklahoma tracksters. Following in order were Ottawa University, 8 Kansas State and Missouri, 6 each; Moberly, Mo., Junior College and Baker University, 3 each; Tarkio College, Fort Scott Junior College, Kansas City, Kanis, Junior College, 2 each; Louis Kans, Kans. 1/2, and Leavensw A. 1. C
Illness Keeps Dees Out
Inability of several of Coach Hargus stars to compete in the meet because of fin<sup>a</sup>s and illness, cut the Six大奖 champions many points and probably prevented them from repeating their triumph of last year in this sectional meet
Elwyn Dees, shot put expert, was convinced to the University hospital with a throat infection. Other outstanding athletes have also been "to enter their particular events."
Cunningham Wins
Ed. Hall did not make either the 100 or 200-meter events; Mt McGuire and Al Welhausen, towering freshman, were not present for the high jump trials; Bob Schroeder and Theo Graves were unable to make their events.
These men, among others, were certain point winners. Dees could have undoubtedly surpassed the 46 feet, 11-5-8 inch mark which won the shot put and Hall, would have probably had little trouble in adding firsts in the two sprints to his first in the broad jump; and second in the 400-meter run.
Glenn Cunningham, running his event when the track was covered with two inches of water successfully defended it and won being given away with a time of 1:56. 6
Harrington Breaks Record
Ed Hall took high point honors for the Ed evening, despite the fact that he did not enter either of the dashes. He won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 7 inches, and finished second to Johnny Moore of Missouri, in the 400-meter alerfer.
Harrington Breaks Record Paul Harrington had a hand in setting one of the three new meet record when he tossed the javelin 194 feet, inches, to better the old record by near three feet.
The Jawhawk trio of Big Six championship pole vaulters audited by Raymond Noble, freshman basketball and track star, swept through that event to collect 10 points for the University. Clyde Coffin captured the event at 12 feet while his teammate Bob White and Gordon Gray tied with Kinstley, Pittsburgh Teachers, for third
Other University points were picked up by Paul Borel, Frank Neal, and Fred Harris, Varasty men, and Dale Shannon, freshman. Borrel picked up a point by finishing fourth in the 1500-meter run, while Neal and Shannon, added 3 points by tying with two others for second place in the high jump. Harris wound up in third place behind Haring of the Emperor Teachers and Joe Knumpenberger; Kansas State in the 110-meter high hurdles.
PROFESSOR LANE STRICKEN
BY ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
Prof. H. H. Lane of the zoology department was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital last night with what is believed to be pneumonia. An examination today definitely established the fact he has pneumonia.
Professor Lane planned to go to Norrman last Friday, but after meeting his classes Thursday, was forced to re-enroll. But when he was confirmed until last night.
Editor Writes On Hitlerism
Frank Rising, '24, associate editor of the magazine Today, was featured in a recent issue along with Rexford Tugwell and Sherwood Anderson. The article featured was on "Hitlerism."
Editor Writes On Hitlerism
Lindley and Nichols to Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Ray-
man Schuster and Hayward,
the chairer, are in Topka today attending
a meeting of the Survey committee.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934
LAST KANSAN TODAY;
DIPLOMA FEE IS DUE
With this issue, the Daily Kansan will cease regular daily publication until next September. The Summer Session Kansan, issued twice weekly, will appear for the first time this summer on Friday, June 15, and will continue until the close of the Summer Session in August.
The business office today issued a last warning to graduating seniors to pay their diploma fee immediately. No student who has failed to pay his fee will be permitted to graduate.
Sixty-three Teachers Secure Appointments
Greatest Demand in Music, Home Economics and Commerce
Sixty-three teachers' appointments have been reported for the school term, 1934-35, at the teachers' appointment bureau here. At this rate, the total number of appointments this year promises to be greater than last year, according to IER Chandler, secretary of the teachers' appointment bureau.
"The greatest demands for teachers this year have come in the field of music, commeree, and home economics," Mr. Chandler said.
It has not been possible to make appointments as early this year as in former years, due to the fact that the new state law requires school boards to hold their election meeting during the last week in May rather than the second week in April, as was done previously.
Late appointments which have been made include Boydie Rich, 32, Bogue English and Music; Mary May Kearlen, English and Music; Florence伦安 gr, Garden City English; J. A. Shotten, 32, Kinaid, Illice and science; and mathematics; Lucile Hillier, Science and Mathematics Ann Nicholson, c3, summer school, K.S.T.C. Hays, art; Belo罗勒, 34, Hillsboro English; W. C. Morrow, gr, Tonganoxie, principal; high school, Tonganoxie, principal; Dorothy Mann, 30, Dodge City, art; Mildred DeWese, 34, Linwood music; Nina Hammann, 33, Marquette, English, music; E. Figgs, 32, Ozawkie, social science; M. A. Callahn, 30,mayetta, principal of high school; Verda Filkin, 34, Piper, science and arithmetic; Robert Slater, 34, Robinson music.
Two Students Win Prizes
Ernest Bye and Ivarze Perkins Excell in Pharmacy Exhibits
Two University of Kansas pharmacy students have won contests recently in connection with their pharmacy work: Ernest Bye, ph34, won the annual contest held by the graduating class of the School of Pharmacy, and Ivarez Perkins was a compounding contest held at Salina. Both contests were judged by the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy.
Bye's exhibit which was judged the best of five submitted by this year's graduating pharmacy students, contrasted good and bad drug stores. Part of the display showed the methods and stock of the sort of drug store that sella baby carriages, garden hose, and electric refrigerators, with its prescription business subordinated to its other business. The other half of the exhibit is a reproduction of the interior of a drug store as it should be, and shows how drugs are scientifically compounded and mixed.
Leaving tomorrow morning, 15 civil engineering students will attend the annual summer camp at the Strong farm, five miles north east of Lawrence. The camp will be conducted by Prof. W. C. McNown and Instructor D. D. Haines, both of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
"The purpose of the camp," said Professor McNown, "is to give practical instruction in sight surveying, field astronomy, and topographical mapping. The camp is a requirement for students who receive a degree in civil engineering.
The contest at Salina in which Perkins won a filing cabinet as first prize consisted of compounding three differentials, and the winners were in Kansas were allowed to compete.
CLOSED HOUSES
Closing hours for all women students will be 12:30 a.m. during the rest of this week.
WILL ATTEND SUMMER CAMI
CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS
...
ELIZABETH SHERWOOD,
President, W.S.G.A.
***
CLOSING HOURS
Grads Make Plans For Great Reunion Starting Next Week
Several class reunions and group class reunions will be held at the University during commencement week. The feature class reunion for this year will be the reunion of the class of '09 or the 25-year class.
Twenty-five, 50, and 60-year Classes Will Convene to Discuss Early Experiences
Ten or 12 members of the class '84, the 50-year class are expected to be here for their reunion dinner at the Memorial Union building Sunday noon. Among those returning for the reunion will be Mrs. Mary Miller Barnes, daughter of Professor E. Miller, who taught at the University for many years, a resident of California, as is Mary Griffith Osmond, also expected. Merton J. Keyes, lawyer of New York City, and Mrs. Addie Suttil Wheeler from Milwaukee are other members of the class who will be present.
A tea will be given for the class at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house Saturday afternoon, and the members of the class will be presented with gold medals at the alumni luncheon to be held at the Memorial Union building Monday.
A reunion of all of the classes preceding the class of 78, and centering around the class of 74, the 60-year class, will also be held. Miss Hannish Oliver, 74, and Miss Carrie M. Watson, 77, are in charge of the meeting. About 30 persons are expected to attend this reunion.
Two group class meetings will also be held. The classes of '99, '00, '01, and '02 will meet in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum, Mrs. A. T. Walker, 99, is chairman of this meeting. Professor E. E. Bayles, '19, will be in charge of the group reunion of the classes of '18, '19, '20, and '21, to be held in the east alcove of Memorial Union ballroom.
These group class meetings are held each year and the classes are so grouped as to have each class meet with its classmate at school, hence every twenty years.
REUNION FOR MRS. WATKINS
Three Former Classmates Will Be Guests of University's Benefactor
Mrs. Watkins is well known for her gifts to the University. In 1926 she gave to the University Watkins hall, a dormitory for women, and in 1932 she presented the University hospital. The number of students at $175,000, is one of the most beautiful and complete student hospitals in the country.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins is looking forward to a reunion with three of her former classmates with whom she was graduated in '84. Three women, Mrs. Mary Miller Barnes, Mrs. Mary Gilmore Allen and Mrs. Osman Griffith are to be Mrs. Watkins' guests for Commencement.
Rutherford B. Hayes, e'35 has been awarded the first of four Alumni loan scholarships in journalism, Prof. I. N. Flint, chairman of the committee on selection, announced this morning, a announcement from the office of the offices of sports editor and makeup editor on the University Daily Kansan during the past year.
RUTHERFORD HAYES AWARDED
SCHOLARSHIP IN JOURNALISM
All in all, the 1933-34 school year was one of achievements, a few sorrows, but many victories.
A second scholarship will be announced in the near future, both of which will be effective this fall. Qualifications for the awards include general scholarship, character, ability in writing and service to the Kansas.
The University was honored by sponsoring the Don Mellett Memorial Lecture; the Kansas Relays were a big success.
The University has been outstanding in the securing of government aid for its students and by so doing has been able to keep its enrollment up to standard. Chancellor Lindley, one of the originators of the CSEP plan, has received academic awards and acclaim for his services.
The University has suffered the loss of two fine men, one J. G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, the other A. L. Owens, head of the University Spanish department, both deceased. The university has signed change to the general personnel.
Gilchrist Is Selected As Exchange Scholar
Graduate Student Will Go to Germany for 1934- 35 Term
Starting with warm days and ending with warmer ones, the 1933-34 school year which will be officially ended at graduation time next Monday night, has been one of importance in the history of the school.
MANY TRIUMPHS,FEW LOSSES IN SCHOOL YEAR JUST PAST
Three of the four major Big Six championships have come to the Kansas school in the course of the year. Glenn Cunningham has started the world by his record-breaking performances and won glory for his school and himself.
NUMBER 163
Prof. J. H. Nelson, acting associate dean, announced the selection of John W. Gilchrist, of Kingman as German exchange scholar from the University for 1934-35. Professor Nelson said that the selection this year was a difficult matter because of the large number of unusually well qualified candidates. Gilquist, a graduate in the department of English, has been in active InOread literary circles. He is at present co-editor of the Gale and recently won a prize in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay Contest. Last year he was awarded first place in the Quill Club national short-story contest.
Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until 3 the special alumni program will have as speakers, Mrs. Mary Allen from the fifteenth anniversary class, and Frank E. Tyler, Kansas City, Mo., from the twenty-fifth anniversary class, E. E Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, will represent the group reunion class, E. E Bayles, superintendent of the alumni activities at commencement time. Music for this program will be presented under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody.
Special KFKU Broadcasts
Commencement and Baccalaureate Services to Go On the Air
An anonymous friend of the University provides for the schooling of a German student in this institution each year. He is a Kansas student to Germany for study.
Included in the special commencement features from KFKU this weekend will be a special broadcast Saturday at 9:45 p.m. by the University of Kansas Band. Following the campus concert Saturday evening, the band will go to the auditorium and present the program to be broadcast from there.
KFKU will broadcast the commencement and baccalaureate services and conclude the special broadcasts Monday evening at 9:45 with the Campus calendar by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes. At this time Miss Hoopes will give a resume of the Commencement activities and pageant the K. U. program. This special program is an annual event from KFKU.
Three Major Championships and Cunningham's Record
Performances Highlights: Two Faculty Members Die
Sept. 16. School starts with a "rush" for the new students. Jayhawk staff announces five-issue magazine plan in place of year book.
The following is a list of the highlights of the year just past:
Sept. 22. Greeks receive dun for $800
court costs.
Oct. 8. Kansas upets dope and
Dame in scoreless game at South
Bend.
Oct. 13. K.U. band goes on strike.
Oct. 17. Scholarship standings an
enormous loss.
Oct. 22, "Mac" introduces his new composition, "Play Ball," to the University.
Sept. 28. More than 1,000 freshman
pledge allegiance to University in ser-
vice of the Dept. of Religion.
K. U. football team defeated by Tulsa University.
Oct. 27 Annual Night Shirt parade
Oct. 28 Agggies return to Agggilleville
Oct. 29
Oct. 31, University shocked at death of Dean Brandt.
Nov. 12. Nebraska wakes Kansas.
Nov. 13. University entertains High School edu-
lators.
Nov. 19. At last! Kansas wins an
other football game. Ames is the victim
other football game. Ames is the victim
Nov. 28, Alumni and visitors flock to
Lawrence for annual Turkey day game
 Nov. 30, Kansas defends Missouri, 26
Dec. 5. Football team defeats George
washington University in Washington,
D.C.
Dec. 13. K.U. defeats Aggie basket ball team in pre-season game.
Dec. 19. Home and Suite!
(Continued on page 3)
Commencement Speaker
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
"Fifty Years--Before and After" will be topic of editors address at Sixty-second Annual Commencement, June 11.
Seniors in Fine Arts Will Give Final Recital
Program to Include Piano
Voice, Violin and Cello
Numbers
The final recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Friday evening when seniors in music will present a program of piano, voice, violin, and cell numbers. Those appearing are from the studies of Professors Preyer, Underwood, Taylor, Swarthout, Moncrieff Downing, and Hubbard.
The program is as follows:
The program will be presented in the University auditorium, at 8 p.m.
*Concert Etude, Op. 28, No. 4* (*Dobonny), Wim Stonaer,琴谱; *Gavotte* (Popper-Auer, Adelena Druskus, violin; Stude in Form de Voie, the Spine; Sauten-Dance, the Space; Dance, the Grands- Kreisler, Nicholas Gerren,琴谱; "Danse Finale", (Do-Falla) Hirna Powell, piano; "Je dis que hilma m'epouvante", from "Carnenn", (Bizet) Shirley Gibson, voice; "Concert Otto no. 3" (*Dobynny*) Leoana Jenno,琴谱.
"Chanson Villappeo", (Popper), Gen-
evieve Hargiss, cello; "Thousand and
One Night's Waitawe", (Strauss-Preyer)
(Photograph); "Ballade", parau-
da, from "Aida", (Verdia), Virgina
LaCroix, voice; "Ballade in F minor",
(Chopin), Ray Lawcwenson, piano, "Zig-
cusure", with violin; "Polonieau in E"
(piano), Last(), Charles Wilson, piano.
Cunningham to Leave Soon
Jashwaker Will Meet Biontron, Venzke and Possibly Beercail at Meet
With the Princeton track meet scheduled for the week-end of June 15-16, Glen Cunningham and Coach Bill Hargiss are planning to leave next Tuesday, June 12. It is at this meet that Cunningham will match strides with the great miles of the country, including Biontbran of Princeton; Gene Venkze of Pennsylvania and Lugui Beccali of Italy, should he receive a leave of absence from the government.
Following the Princeton meet, Cunningham and Hargiss are to fly with Biontbran and his coach to Los Angeles where the National Intercollegiate meet is to be held June 23-24. Here other Kansas University athletes are to participate against the leading athletes of the university and colleges throughout the country. Those recommended for the meet are Cunningham, Hall, Coffman, Dees, Harrington, and White.
At the National A. A. U. meet to be held in Milwaukee June 29-30, Kansas will again have entries, but due to the fact that it is not known what expenses are to be paid by the A.A.U. those to participate have not been announced. There will be a meet this weekend at Milwaukee, June 15-16, but according to Coach Hargiss, Kansas will have no entries.
Practice Teachers Chosen
Education School Approves Appointments for Fall Term
Appointments for practice teaching positions at Oread Training School for the 1934 full semester were announced from the education office today.
They are as follows: English, Claudine Elliott, c'15; Marjorie Hudson, c'35; Ellen Graham, c'15; Neva Whitmer, c'16; Nicole Nieman, c'15; nomies, Anne Woolle, c'38; mathematics Helen Vikley, Lois Lippitt, c'1e; natural sciences, Charles D. Campbell, c'1e; Virginia Colman, Alice Clare, c'1e; Katherine Kolbert, c'2e; physical education, Milo Clowson, ed'35; Elwyn Ruth, ed'35; Theima Humphrey, ed'35; Ruth Pyle, ed'35; social science, Freda Brooks, ed'1e; Kenneth Kell, ed'35; Robert Linder, Katherine Mangelsdorf, c'35; Lupe Isma, c'36; and Juqueline Van Deventer.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Friday Evening Recital Will Open Weekend Activities of Sixty-second Annual Exercises
W. A. WHITE TO SPEAK
Emporia Editor to Address Graduates; Bishop Kelley at Baccalaureate
Beginning Friday evening with the Commencement recital by the School of Fine Arts in the University auditorium, the annual program of Commencement events will continue through Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, with parents and alumni returning to take part in the festivities.
The sixty-second annual Commencement Exercises will be held in the stadium Monday evening, June 11. William Allen White, nationally known editor of the Emporia Gazette, will give the address, and has chosen for his subject "Fifty Years-Before and After." Parents will be seated in a rehearsal room for each student may secure tickets by request at the time caps and gowns are obtained. Tickets will not be needed for general admission.
Caps and Gowns Friday
Seniors will assemble at the north steps of the Central Administration building at 6:45 p.m. before the exercises to start the Commencement procession.
Caps and gowns are to be secured Friday or Saturday at Robinson gymnasium, room 202. Maurice Rice will be in charge of issuing them. They are to be worn at the Baccalaureate services Sunday night, all day Monday, and at the Commencement Exercises Monday night.
The Baccalaureate services will be given in the stadium at 7 Sunday evening. The Most Rev. Francis Clement Kelley, Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa Roman Catholic Church, will deliver the sermon. Seniors are to meet at the building for orientation building at 6:45 p.m. to make up the Baccalaureate procession.
No Procession If Rain
If the weather is damp and cold the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium and there will be a procession starting from the Administration building. In case of such weather, seniors will assemble in the lower hall of Central Administration building at the hours mentioned above. If there is rain, no procession will be attempted. Students from the Engineering, Medical, and Graduate schools should leave coats with attendants beneath the stage; other students should leave coats on the second floor balcony at the front of the auditorium.
The Commencement recital by the School of Fine Arts on Friday evening will be the opening event of the objections. Admission to the program is free.
On a Saturday morning activities will be preceded by golf at 9 a.m. at the Lawrence County Club for the visiting alumni. No entrance fee will be charged. Greens are 50 cents for all day, A K. U. alumni tournament is to be held, for which prizes will be given to the student class team with the lowest score, the most score, and blind bogey. The event usually attracts a large group of visiting graduates. Prof. E. L. Treece is the chairman of the event.
Alumni Registration Saturday
At 10 a.m. Saturday alumni registration will open at the Memorial Union building. A baseball game between the seniors and the alumni faculty at 3 p.m. on the Varsity field will be the feature of the afternoon. Phil Beatty is to captain the seniors and Coach Ad Lindsey will head the alumni faculty team.
In the evening at 7:30 the K. U. Band will give an open air concert on the steps of Dyche museum. A reception for all University students is scheduled for 8.30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Nine-thirty has been set as the time for the Alumni-Senior Reunion dance. The affair will be involved in a program expected. Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Shrestha are chained of the occasion, and seniors in charge are Beverly Berns, and Logan Lane.
Events of Sunday afternoon will be a band concert in Fowler Grove at 2:30, and class and group reunion dinners at 4:30. All reunion headquarters are at the Memorial Union building. Monday's events open with the Class
Monday's events open with the Class of 1934 breakfast in the Memorial Union
(Continued on page 4) ___