UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934
Nearly 1000 Named By Registrar as Graduating Class
Last June
Faculty Has Voted Degrees to 200 Students Since Commencement Last June
Since last June, 202 students have completed their work and have been voted degrees. Six hundred thirty-eight more are enrolled in sufficient work to receive the degree in June and applications will be received from about 163 others for advanced degrees, teachers' diplomas and R.O.T.C. commissions.
Graduates at the University of Kansas at the Sixty-second annual commencement June 11, will number more than 70 students today by George O. Foster, registrar.
The list thus far compiled represents 95 counties in Kansas, 19 other states and 6 territories.
Following is the list:
*Lucille Albright, Laurel Charlene Allen, Lila Mae Anderson, Thekla Beryl Anderson, Wallace M. Anderson, Elaine Vivian Andrew, *Virginia E. Armold*, Helen Alice Mary Austin, Asling, Helen Alice Mary Austin, William H. Avery, F. Ernest Avers.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Baccalaureo of Arts.
Catherine Elizabeth Bagley, William Thorne Bailey, Elizabeth Emily Baisinger, Michael Charlotte Fellee Polsbe, Nadine Barker, Robert H. Barnhart, Magnolia Brewster Bartlett, Walter Emerson Baxter, "Velma Teresa Bearda," Marion McGarry, Carolyn McDermott, Donal James Bell, George Sinclair Benson, Beverly Lucie Clembs, Louse Eminore Beverly, Robert Jefferson Black, William Mackenzie Blauel, Robert Virginia Billm, William Leland Blizzard, Thayer Madison Boardman, Loberta Brubrant, William Brooks, Stephen Brown,
*Ruth Caroline Cady, Martha Allen Cameron, *Evalyn E. Carper*, *Benther Carturthers, Wilbur Griffin Cauble, Helen Genevieve Christian, Alejee Young Genevieve Christian, Clark, Clark, Charles Crittenden Coleman, III, Albright Collinson, *Carolyn Combe, Nancy Wiley Coombs, Arthur Deane Montecox, James Craig, James Monroe COx, James Taylor Craig, Laura Alles Cunningham.
Dorothy Mae Davis, Edward King-ley Dawson, *Alice May DeForest*
*Maxine Devlin, Grace Mildred Dweese, Charles T. Dews, Robert La-
Drake, Emily Farrar, Helen Drake, Helen Dreamn, Jean Caldwell Dunn, Donna Lee Dunwoody*
*Sister Mary Eakey Eakes, Mary Naomi Edwards, Walter E. Elder, Paul Hiatt Ellen曼, *Howard Golden Ellis Ernnest Ned Bingham, Brian Eval, Alain Nicholas Evans, Arthur Wilton Evans, *Everett B. Everhart*
"Jack W. Graibath, *Pauline E. Galagher, Robert E. Gard, John W. Gilchrist, Joen Hge lesson, *Kermit E. Gooder, Vivian Elzebeth Gold, *Borothy May Greene, Margaret C. Gregg, Mary Greene, Eugene Eugene Griffith, *Phillip Gussion*.
Jake Pfister Farney, Roybl S. Fassauer, James Cohen, Andrew J. Fields, Merecdith Faxon Fillon, Frances Mariain Flink, *Arthur Raymond Flick* and Charles Rysandt, *Symphyotis Funhese*, *Mary Alene Fulton*
Geraldine Ellen Irion, *Margaret Inco*
*Burcham, Jeball*
Margaret Hagen, Mary Ann Haines,
*Lucile E. Hammons*, Mary Anna Hardy,
*Harry Harkey*, Mary Ann Hardy,
Harry Harnay, Elmer Hassler, Elmer Hartman,
*Emirra Emerson Hassler*
*Harry E. Haves*, *Lucille Adelia Holden*
*Joseph Jean M. Hill*, Laura Elizabeth Hinshaw, James Kohland Hitt, Margarette Nadine Hollecke, Award winner J. Stern, David Donald L. Hope, Susanna Garnette Hughes, *Wilbur Eugene Humphrey*, Frances Carol Hunter, Jonet Hurd, *Wilbert Jr., Jr., Bernice Materns Hutchins*
Jessamine L. Jackson, Fred Wilson Jeans, Elnora Burgess Johnson, Harry Franklin Johnson, Keith Barker Baker Lucile Jones, Elizabeth Ruth Jones, Minnie Mildred Jones, Richard C. Jones, William E. Jones, *Marvin E.*
Ila Mae Kennison, Valley Ruth Kimball, Ballt Joseph Kious, Virginia Kistler, *James Reuben Knight, Arnold Frederick Krettmann.
John Branch LaDuex, "Marion Lake, Euless Dean Lains, Logan J. Lane, Jnr, Edgar Blee Langsdorf, June Louse Harper, Larner, Lilia Ala Lawson, Dorothy Elizabeth Leib, Esther Virginia Leigh, Elizabeth Mae Lewis "Elegia Joanne Lewis, William Charles Lewis, Lucien Lewis, Marian Cain Linley, Menkeliana Frank Litras, Wilbur Stuart Long, Rowena Emeline Longshe, Emily Dunlair Lord, Jacob Merele Lough, Elsanor Janet Lung, Arthur Ludwick, "Maxine Paula Tuther
Rachel Maddux, "Mary Madison, Herman Ernest Mai, Fred Albert Malo, Katherine H. Marion, Jean L. Martin, Charles W. McFarlane, Mayrath, Charles F. McCamish, Minnie Naomi McDaniel, "Donald Morris McFarland, "Ehylbert McGee, Margaret May Meloit, Nown, Margaret May Meloit, Frank Cluxton Melone, M.Daven Malton,
Student Officer Quits R.O.T.C. After Disagreement Over Policy
Setting forth five points of criticism of the military science department at the University, Cadet First Lieutenant Tom Page, c34, tendered his resignation to Major W. C. Koenig, head of the R.O.T.C. here. The resignation, which is scheduled to take effect not later than June 6, means that Page will not receive his second lieutenant's commission in the Reserve Officers Corps.
Page in his statement to the Daily Kansan said that he was anxious to make it clear that his criticism of the military system contained in his resignation was in no way directed at Major Koenig personally, for whom he had great respect.
At the end of this semester, Page will
Perry D. Merrill, Freda Mae Merrick,
Day Miller, Stanford Miller, Walter
Sonnel Miller, Charles Frederick Mit-
hell, Forrest Jones Moore, Dorothy
Selyn Morgan, Robert Johnson Monney,
Eikyne Ella Muiltvich, Mary Eli-
Betty M. Neff, Anna Lucile Nesleel,
Louella Grace Newell, Arian Latretia
Newman, Miller Nichols, Betty
rose, Nurgan.
Charles Graton Oakes, *Helen Maurine O'Malley, Gretchen Ann Palmer, John Venable, Virgil Parker, Ruth Pumpernier, James R. Patterson, Walter Hunter Kouins Pearson, Pierre Lous Kouins Pearson, Rosemary Shopenkeple, Lawrence Reynard Mponder, Glenn R. Peters, Shelley Francis Petsch, Richard Levine, William Elvin Louis, *Louis Henry Plummer, "M. J. Poppen, Lelia Martin Cufford, "Clifford Ellen Powell," Mary
..Mam H. Ramay, Leland Price Rande,
..Mam Riemag, George Stryker
Courne Richard, Laura Alberta Riley,
*Burton Clifford Risser, Amra Lois
Riley*, *Edwin Novie Robertson, JR.,
Virginia Rubio, Mariane Frames Rubio*
Catherine Alice Sollsbury, Mary E Sanders, Claude Marshall Scott, *Evelyn Searay*, Ray Charles Sonate, Jane Baker Sharer, C. Lawrence Sherwood, William Woolf, Sherwood, Mary Elizabeth Shuler, Walt R Simmons, Edward Archibald Schuley, *Eleen Georgia Smith*, Harold Lurwl Smith, Oralal S Smith, Owen Heaton Dumah, Mickey O'Neill Dunham Sowder, Veda Margaret Spencer, Frances Sarah Stirk, *Mary Margaret Starr*, Walt A Steiger, *Lawrence Sterling, Virginia Louse Sterling, Darrell Hutchins, Michael Stewart, Winifred Louise Slitwell, Rare Evelyn Stoland, Charles Otis Stout, *Grace Sullivan, John Gary Surface*, *Molar M. Swan*, *Alvin L. Swenson*, *Stewart Winifred Louise Slitwell, Rare Theodore Thierstein, *Frances Lucie Tindal, Hendery Devin Thomas, Blanche Lucile Thompson, Cecelia Mae Towne, Prentice Anon Townsend, J. Alden Lowe, Prentice Anoncomb Tuck, Howard W Turtle, *Frank Ventura*, *Windell Garland Vin-
Marie Wachter, Leota Lorrine Wagner, Walter Sherman Wagner, "Amne Wabridge, Frederick Arthur Walker Wabridge, Marvin Jaw Wanmiller, Wallace, Marvin Jaw Wanmiller, "Eva Kingman Watson, Carl August Wattensberg, John Kearney, David Nestor, Dane Weber, "Hesel Wedow, Lucile Weiss, Mary Ethel Welker, Doris Cereille Westfall, Mary Virti Welker, Carol Loewe, Helen
Bachelor of Science in Architecture
Narciso Entriguez Abella, Dorothy
Honorietta Allen, Joseph Elden Johnson,
James Layton Terry, Clemens William Willey
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Bachelor of Science in Architecture (Architecture)
Hugh Wilson Hintt, Raleigh Hunter Macklin, Neal O. Reyburn, Robert William Reynolds, James Layton Terry.
"Norman Elroy Laughen, Harold R. Beck, James Scholl Combs, Jr. James Howell Compton, III, Wesley Edgar Gift, Goddrey B. Gill, Harold Issue Jenkins, Thomas K. Nistham, John Franklin Redmond, Will Sweoffel, David White Thorne.
Bachelor of Science in Engineering
*Paul A. Boreh*, *Theodore Paul Cohen*, *Edith Eldredt* William Jenkins, Jr. *Ellen Getz*, *Robert Mason Haze*, *Gleem Elbert Hands*, *George Herbert Hazen*, Jr. *Bernard Wood Ruban* Leslie Stainey, *Bertie Harry* *Harry H*. Potellin Focetic Dinz Dizsolidaries, Charles Eugen Snubb, Mark C. Sykes, Tom M. Taylor, Woold曼Chamel
Engineering
Harold E. Ahlstedt, *Arnold T. Ashton*, Arthur Grant Banks, John Edward Bondurant, William Carlton Cooper, Jr., William E. Dickinson, William Peterson, Harold Fellhuser, Kenneth E. Fink, *GritCry French* Robert Edwin Ganaung, Robert Luthier Glyn, J. Harry Takishi Hamishai, John Vincent Hilford, Alfred J. Hoover, George E. Hurston Kline Koley, *Lewis W. Kittrell*
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Bachelor of Science in Civi
Zvonimir K瓦特琳.*Fred J. Lingel,
Fred Clark Liscum, Arthur Kenneth
Lohoff, Hugh O. Makinson, Wilbur Lur-
man Mosheter, Howard A. Oliphant,
Daniel F. Bostwick, Robert Porter,
*Dana Pratt*, *Harvey Eugene*
Raymond, Gilmer L. Reynolds, Wayne
Mckinley Sanderson, Charles Edward
Smith, Benjamin Frederick Wheeler,
have completed four years of R.O.T.C. training at the University. He is at present the executive secretary for the International Relations club. He is also a member of the Socialist party, he said. Major Koenig, in charge of the local R.O.T.C. unit, was unwilling to comment up Cadet Lieut. Page's resignation.
The following is a complete copy of the resignation submitted by Page:
Major W. C. Roering Professor of Military Science and Tactics
University of Kansas,
Major W. C. Koenig,
Lawrence,
Dear Sir:
Please accept my resignation from the Reserve Officers Training Corps, to become effective upon the completion of my academic work for credit in the University of Kansas and not later June 6, 1934. I have been informed that this action is within my rights. The following are the reasons for my
(1) I disagree strongly with the personal views on international relations and national policy presented in your classrooms. I have given much study and consideration to these matters in the past year and I feel that the views
The following are the reasons for my resignation:
Montor Gives Program Of Dramatic Sketches
Noted Reader Holds Audience With Powerful Portrayals
Max Monitor, noted reader and dramatic impersonator, presented a varied dramatic program to a small but appreciative audience in Fraser theater last night. Mr. Monitor, a native German, has distinguished himself on both the German and American stage as an interpreter of classical and modern drama. He has been in America for five years, became a citizen of the United States.
Mr. Monter opened his program with Cardinal Wolsey's speech to Cromwell, taken from Shakespeare's "King Henry VIII." Of the shorter numbers, the Rialto speech of Shylock from "The Merchant of Venice," was probably the most popular with the audience. Contrasted with this selection, in which Wolsey's speech is ful, he read "The Parable of the Three Rings," from Lessing's "Nathan the Wise." a story of the gentle wise Jew. Othello's address to the Senate from
His reading in German of Goethe's "Erikboieg," the familiar story of the Earl King, was impressive. Although many were not actually able to understand the language, the intonation and the meaning which Mr. Monitor put into each word made the audience appreciate the story.
Othello's address to the Senate from Shakespeare's play of that name, added a slight touch of humorous color to the program, while Macbeth's Soliloquy in Act II brought out forcefully Mr. Monitor's unusual dramatic powers.
As a fitting climax, Mr. Monitor read Act III of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar the senate and forum scenes.
Edward Maurie Bruzzullo, Jr., Free-
ward H. Igolf, Leebert Glass, Gaylord
Benton Ham, Stanley Paul MMcCraken
Johnson, Michael Brennan
Pierce Sherwood, J, Garrett W. Shook
Donald A. Stark, Kenneth M. Sievens
Frederick A. David, Edward Ray-
Walters
Cyrus Duncan Canrell Jr, Theodore J. Craig, Clayton Baker Ott, "John Thomas Reynolds, Charles Stephen Robrere
Arnold B. French, Verner Rissel Hal.
Elwood J. Leep, Joseph Letts, Jr.
Thomas Bartlett Sears, Jr., Paul Beller
Woodford
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Science—Five Year
*Murray Austin Getz, Glen Elzer Hands, David Victory Witney, III.*
Alfred B. White, Lester Herman Wol gast, Roy J. Yates.
Wustan L. Anderson, Gregs Barr Athy, Spencer Harwood Boyd, Caroline Christie Brunner, Jr., Rajhien B. Eula, Walter Cummings, Jr., Rajhin B. Eula, Mahalon Brunner, Jobek H. Gauthier, John Anthony J. Erlson, Joseph G. Evans, James Anthony Farren, Albert Faulconer, Jr., James Brookbank Fisher, Charles S. Fleckenslen, James Trouwert Fowler, Lawrence Edward Hartman, Kenneth W. Haworth, Herbert Harold Besser, Edwin R. Hill, Jr, Henry Hyord Hardym, Jefferson H. Klein, Jack Kinnel, Edward H. Klein, Michael J. Poke, William Friedek Rücken, KJ.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
NUMBER 142
Bachelor of Science—Five Year
Maurice V. Laing; Arthur Lee Lud
Memorial Lecture Will Be Feature Of Convocation
Address by Roy Roberts Is Sponsored by K. U. Journalism Department
Honored as the recipients of the Don R. Mellett memorial lecture, students and faculty of the University will have the opportunity of hearing Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, speak before an all-school convoitation tomorrow morning on the subject of "Freedom of the News." The lecture is sponsored by the department of journalism.
Given annually in memory of Don R. Mellett, former editor of the Canton, Ohio, News who was murdered in 1925 after he had successfully carried on a crusade against civic and political corruption in the city and state, the lectures which were instituted by a group of newspaper men, have been delivered only once before in the middle west. This is the fifth lecture, the others having been delivered in Chicago and in the East.
The institution was founded by a committee headed by the late James Melvin Lee, former head of the department of journalism of New York University. The purpose of the lectures is to encourage dynamic journalism. The group selects the university at which the address is to be presented and provides for the expenses of the speaker.
To Encourage Journalism
The campaign which preceded the murder of Mr. Mellett resulted in the removal of the mayor of Canton by the governor of Ohio. It also led to the conviction of the mayor's brother who was alleged to have organized the Canton underworld and obtained returns from graft in all of its various activities. The investigation began when it was discovered that the chief of police of Canton was depositing large checks in the bank than his salary accounted for. In July, 1926, Mellett was in the back, by assassins.
Mr. Roberts a Kansan
Mr. Roberts is a native of Kansas, and attended the University in 1905. Upon leaving school he worked for a while for the Lawrence Journal-World and later entered the employ of the Kansas City Star. He was the Star's Washington correspondent from 1915 to 1928, and was then advanced to the position of managing editor.
While at the University Mr. Roberts was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He is now a member of the National Press club, and president of the Gridiron club. The convolution tomorrow will begin at 10 a.m. in the University auditorium.
Golf Tryouts to Be Held
Team Will Play in Intercollegiate Meet May 17
Tryouts for the University of Kansas golf team will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of next week. Qualification will consist of 36 holes of medal play on the Lawrence Country club course. Dr. F. C. Allen announced that the Big Six eligibility rules would govern those participating, as in other sports in which a team represents the University.
The University of Kansas golf team will compete in the Intercollegiate meet on Thursday, May 17, held in St. Louis. The U.S.A. America tournament in Kansas City.
All those desiring to play in these tryouts must leave their names with Himec Quigley, phone 721, before 6 p.m. During the pairings may be made up at them.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey has been member of the National Educational committee of the Motion Picture Research council. This committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. William Kilcullen, is responsible for university is co-operating in bringing the country's leading educators into the nation-wide campaign for better movies.
Chancellor on Committee
AUTHORIZED PARTIES May 4-Friday
Gamma Phi Beta, 9-12, house.
Chi Omega, 9-12, house.
Alpha Phi Delta, 9-12, house.
Alpha Phi Beta, 9-30, 12-屋.
May 5----Saturday
Parents' Day Celebration, Banquet, Memorial Union building,
AGNES HUSBAND,
Deal of Women.
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
COMMISSION SCHEDULE
To provide time for the convo-
cation to be held Friday morning,
May 4, at 10 o'clock, the follow-
ing class schedule will be follo-
wed:
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
H LINDLEY
E. H. LINDLEY.
Annual Inspection Ends For R. O. T. C. Students
Warfare Problems Worked Out by Members of Campus Unit
The inspection, which was also held yesterday, deals with combat principles, facilities for training, and general knowledge of the various departments in the respective departments, the engineer unit and the coast artillery corps.
The annual R.O.T.C. inspection which is being held today is progressing better than usual according to Major W.C. Koenig. However, ranking and results of the inspection will not be available for three or four days.
Part of the inspection included the working out of two practical problems by the coast artillery unit. The first of these was to find the altitude, speed, direction of flight, and all other necessary information about an airplane which dived over the campus yesterday afternoon. This information was determined by the members of the sophomore class in coast artillery and relayed by telephone to members of the freshman class who were manning the anti-aircraft gun and who then simulated firing.
The second problem was the shelling of a "destroyer," represented by a car moving along the highway south of town. From positions in the tower of Fowler stations and at the west end of the campus, careful observations of the movements of the "destroyer" were made and relayed to the gunners. It was necessary to determine the exact speed of the "destroyer," its exact position from each point, the speed of the wind, and the distance of the target, and to relay the information within 30 seconds. After these statistics were recorded, the gunner had to determine the quadrant elevation and the direction of the target and simulate firing within 30 seconds. This made a time limit of one minute from the time the target was sighted until the shot was fired.
Chemical Group to Convene
Dr. Millikan to Speak at Kansas City Meeting
Commercial chemists, chemistry professors, and chemistry students from the midwestern section of the country will attend the Twelfth Midwest Regional meeting of the American Chemical society, at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City; today, tomorrow, and Saturday.
Eighty - two papers concerning research work in chemistry will be read at the meeting. Dr. Robert A. Millikan of the California Institute of Technology will give the main address on "Some of the Newer Problems in Nuclear Physics", at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Thomas A. Edison hall in Pittsburgh, building III. The will be read by H. P. Cady, A. W. Davidson, Robert Taft, and B. D. Bains, all professors of chemistry at the University.
Other members of the faculty planning to attend are H. C. Allen, and R. Q. Brewster, professors of chemistry; E. D. Kinney, C. F. Nelson, and George W. Stratton, associate professors of chemistry; Selma Gottiebb, Ethel M. Jones, Mary Elvira Weeks, and Henry Werner, assistant professors of chemistry.
DEAN OF PHARMACY SCHOOL LEAVES FOR MEET IN CHICAG
Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill will leave for Washington D.C., tomorrow night where Dean Havenhill will attend meetings of the American Pharmaceutical association and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Dean Havenhill has been president of the latter organization for the last year. The meetings will be held from May 8 to 11.
- The American Pharmacetical association will delegate the recently completed American Institute of Pharmacy. This building is the headquarters for the profession of pharmacy. It will house the executive offices of the American Pharmaceutical association. It is located at the library and museum. It is located on Constitution avenue just opposite the Lincoln Memorial.
Council Approves Plans for 1934-35 Student Directory
Men Agree on Resolution to Attach Pictures to Activity Books Next Year.
Total Cost to Be $574.50
This bid is $149.70 more than the printing cost of this year's directory.
Following the lead set by the W.S. G.A. last Tuesday evening, the Men's student Council last night approved a recommendation made by Lawrence Leigh, c36, his directory manager, for the acceptance of the bid of $247040 to the Douglas County Rep民尼 for the printing of next year's directory.
The contract provides for 4,000 copies of a 77-page general directory and L-1,500 copies of a 22-page supplement of the specifications of the directory this year.
"The total cost of the directory will be $745.10 including the manager's fee," said Leigh in making his recommendation. "Of this sum, $100 will come from the regular University budget, $200 we expect to get from advertising, and the remainder will have to come from the two councils."
"It seems to me," said Gunmar Mykland, c.35, president of the council, in speaking on the resolution, "that the increase in price is inevitable in the face of the higher costs of labor and material brought about by the printers' code."
Brought to the head of the calendar by a special vote, a recommendation of the central activity ticket committee was passed by the council although it had been tabled at the last meeting. The resolution which was set aside for further deliberation by the W.S.G.A. last Tuesday evening, provides for making three pictures of each student at registration time next fall and attaching one of them to the identification card of the ticket by means of the University seal. The cost which is not to exceed 10 cents per student is to be taken from the reserve fund of the ticket.
Plan Would Simplify Book
Two of the pictures would be filed in the business office, thus providing a conclusive record of the holder of each ticket. The business office would then be in a position to replace tickets that had been lost.
"According to the revised plan," said Mykland, "the book will contain but three cards, one for all football games, one for all plays, and the identification card with the picture attached. This plan will allow the student to reserve seats for all the home football games at one time, and the play tickets at another time. No seats will be reserved for lectures and concerts. The student will merely show the identification card at the door.
"This plan would eliminate the necessity of making a special trip to reserve a seat for each concert, contest, or play and in addition would prevent a student's ticket from being used by anyone else."
This resolution will come up again for consideration next Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the W.S.G.A., which must approve it before it can go into effect.
Awaits W.S.G.A. Approval
The parking committee members elected were Norbert Anachuet, c;36; Charles Bauer, c;35; and William Beck, fa35. The W.S.G.A. members on this committee are Mary Lou Becker, fa35; Kate Garden, c;46; and Annie Green, c;35.
The other students appointed to committees by Mykland follow.
Personnel of Committee
Personnel of Committee
Election committee: Lloyd Lease, c35;
chairman; William Hazen, c35; and Warren Plasket, c35.
Social committee: Lloyd Metzler, c35;
chairman; William Beck, fa35; William Bauer, c35; and Roger Blades, c34.
Union operating committees: George Shaad, e, 35; and Marlow Sholander, e, 76. Gumar Mykland and Lloyd Meltz ex-officio members of this committee.
Traditions committee: Sol Lindenbaum, c'26; chairman; Roger Blades, c'34; Richard Wells, ed'34; Warren Plaeksh, ed'35; Delmar Carmur, c'36; and Walter Lyman, '35, president of Ku Ku. Central Activity ticket Committee: Hugh Randall, c'35, and John Darrah, '35.
Recommendations committees: John
Mittt, 5th; chairman, Floyd Eberly,
Boyd Eberly.
N. S.F.A. committee: Gunar Mykland, Lloyd Metzler, and Br Philamwell, c36. Reed Vorn, c35 was appointed as member of the Joyhawk advisory board.