SUNDAY, JUNE 4.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
I
Wilbur F. Coen Jr. Is Kansas Winner of Big Six Award
"Combines His Scholastic Ability With Athletic Prowess," Says Dr. Allen
Wilbur F. Coen Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., captain of the University of Kansas tennis team and champion of the Big Six Conference the past three years, was announced yesterday as recipient of the Big Six Conference for the University of Kansas as the outstanding senior athlete of the school.
The award is made annually to an athlete in each school and is based on scholarship, campus leadership, and athletic ability. Only senior athletes receive the award or more years for their school are eligible for the individual honor award.
Oeen, former member of the Davis cup team, is a Phi Beta Kappa, and under his leadership the past three years helped the Big Six Conference championship.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics in commenting on Coen's selection for the honor award as the outstanding student of the University of Kansas this year, said:
"Junior Coen exemplifies the ideal athlete. He has combined in his three years of competition for Kansas scholastic ability of the highest order and constant striving to maintain and improve his already high standard of athletic ability. He has led and coached the Kansas tennis squad gratuitously for three years and his consistent excellence on the court. His tennis teammates but has materially aided in stimulating interest in the sport in this section of the state.
"Coen has the respect of students, faculty and sports fans here and thoroughly merits the award of the conference medal as the University of Kansas's outstanding senior athlete for 1933."
SOCIETY
Pi Beta Phi Announce
Three Formats
Three Engagements
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagements of the follower: Eleanor Kenyon, '31, to Robert Zinn, a graduate of the University of Missouri. Both Miss Kim and Mr. Zinn are of Kansas City, Mo. The marriage will take place this month.
Emily Ewers to James Simpson, both of Wichita, who will be married June 17. Miss Ewers was a student in the University of Washington at Simpson is a graduate of Princeton.
Louise Schmidt, a former student, on Kansas City, Kan., to Oliver Claflin, 134, a member of Phi Delta Theta. The marriage will take place June 22.
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout To Have Reception
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout wi
entertain with a reception at thei
home, Valleyview, 1605 Crescent road
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in hono
of the seniors of the music, design,
and art departments of the School of Fine Arts.
Other guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, the head of the departments in the School of Fine Arts, and teachers in that school who have senior students. Women from the junior division of the School of Fine Arts will serve.
Casebier-Miller
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. George Casebier of McLouth have recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to attend a summer party. The marriage will take place June 14.
Miss Casebie was graduated from the University in 1831 and was president of the Jay Jones, women's pop organization. Mr. Miller is a former student and is a member of Piki Kappa Psi. They will live in Fort Scott.
Will Visit at Syracuse
Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, who was graduated from Syracuse University in 1912, left Friday for Syracuse to attend commencement exercises. This will be Professor Taylor's first visit with relatives there, and return to Lawrence in time for the University Commencement.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth, to Lester McManis of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Rowland is a senior in the School of Fine Arts, and Mr. McManis is a graduate student in psychology.
Alpha Chi Sigma has Bill Lynn, '29 of Fredonia, and Wallace Anderson of Iola as weekend guests.
The alumni banquet of Alpha Chi Omega will be held next Thursday at the chapter house.
Professor Hood Designs Instrument for Delicate Skin-Grafting Process
The School of Engineering and Architecture assisted the School of Medicine recently when it prepared a device to be used in connection with skin glressing. At the request of an alumnus of the University who is at the Bell Memorial hospital at Kansas City, Professor G. J. Hood of the School of Engineering designed an instrument which would cut off a layer of skin of uniform thickness. The instrument was built in Fowler shoes.
Heretofore, all cutting of skin has had to be done by hand, and it was impossible to secure a uniform thickness. If the skin is cut too thick it sloughs off, and if too thin it will not take hold.
By using the newly designed instrument, a slice of skin can now be cut with a uniform thickness from that of
To Honor Senior Members
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house during the past week have been: Miss Laura Jones, Neodesh; Mr. and Mrs W. E. Baldry, Topeka; and Joan Chillens, Kansas City, Mo., who was $k$ student in the University last semester
Mrs. Elmer Beeler and Mrs. Wallace Carpenter of Independence are visiting Nell Beeler, c'38; Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Oson of Clay Center are guests of Elizabeth Bouscher, c'36, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Miss Edna Wheatley, province director of Delta Zeta and Cui Buker of Arkansas City are weekend guests of Delta Zeta.
Dorothy Linscott of Independence and Jane White of Ottawa are guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this weekend.
At The Churches
First Methodist Episcopal
The Oren Training School Baccalaureate service will be held in this church at the morning worship hour, 10:50 o'clock. Dr. Hunt will use as the subject for his sermon, "The New Novility."
The male quartet will sing the anthem, "Sing Alleluia For" by Buck For the offeratory number, the Girls club from Oread Training School and in "Lift Thine Eyes" (Mendelssohn's direction of Mrs Georgette White.
There will be no evening services.
First Preshvterian
Church school at 9:45 a.m. at M. Itil, morning worship service. Sermon "Progress" in Church.
The Pioneer society will meet at 6:30 p. m. Margaret Jane Wadhams will lead the discussion of "How Should We Read the Bible?"
At 6:30 Mr. Theodore Asman will lead the Tuxis society in discussing the topic, "Enemies or Friends?"
There will be no more meetings of Westminster student forum until next fall.
the chorus choir, under the direction of Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, will sing, "Gloria in Excelsis" (Mozart). For the entertainery solo, Miss Shirley Gibson will sing, "Cast Thy Burden" (Hamble), and Messrs. Josiah Williams and Ernest E. Bayles will sing a duet, "Hold Thou My Hand" (Briggs).
The Reverend Joseph F. King, Jr., will occupy the pulpit at 11 o'clock The subject of his sermon will be, "Our Lost Sense of Direction."
Plymouth Congregational
At 9 a. 45 m, m church school will be
held for morning worship; at
7:30 m, m morning prayer.
The sermon, "The Challenging of Christ," will be by the pastor. The memorial of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the morning service.
First Baptist
First Church of Christ, Scientist Services this morning at 11 a.m. subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 10 o'clock
At 10 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class will meet. At the 11 o'clock divine service the pastor will preach on "Pentecost, Past and Present."
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Immanuel Lutheran
WEATHER REPORT FOR MAY
Temperatures for the month of May were the nearest normal in six years, according to Professor C. J. Posey, University meteorologist. The maximum of 88 degrees was reached on May 19, while the minimum of 42 degrees was reached on the mornings of May 3 and May 6.
SHOWS NORMAL READINGS
The rainfall of 6.48 inches for the month is 1.75 inches above the normal for May. This is the heaviest rainfall year since 1918 when it was 7.99 inches.
tissue paper to that of blotting paper four inches wide and as long as necessary. The device can be set at any depth, and enables the physician to run the knife clear around the body if he desires. There is very little blood. The new instrument cuts only deep enough to permit the lymph to cover the exposed flesh and feed the regenerating cells.
About a month ago, the instrument was used for the first time. The grail has now healed, and was pronounced complete by the physians of Bell Memorial.
The grafting of skin to living tissue is used in the case of burns, removal of birth marks, cure of cleat palms, and replacement of skin over large wounds. The skin normally is cut from the thigh or abdomen of the patient.
Plan Summer Field Work
Ining Engineering Students Will
Spend Summer in West
Three students of mining engineering, Thomas Lenahan, e33, Lawrence Skinner, gr. and J. W. Galbreath, e34, expect to spend the summer in the
Galbreath plans to leave in the next day or two and will go from here to Colorado, then into Idaho, Oregon, Texas. He does not expect to return in time for the opening of school, but will work in the mining industry for about six
Lenham and Skimmer will leave to together this week and expect to go through the southern mining belt. Skimmer's mine in a gold mine in Arizona last summer,
Student Misses Finals
the mining industry for about six months before returning to school.
Twenty-five words or less: 1 in
the first word and 6 in the
second. Larger ads are
wanted. WANT ADS ARE AS
COMPANIED BY CASH.
Want Ads
GIRLS: Board and room, $20 per month.
Every home privilege. Use of living room,
grand piano, radio. Excellent location.
Phone 1783. 1408 Tenn. SS2
FOR RENT-7 room modern house.
Sleeping porch, bath, additional toilet on 2nd floor. Near K.U. and H.S. good condition. Ph. 2247J. --181.
WANTED to buy: Used Chevrolet or Ford coupe. Cash. Call 2138J. — 181.
BOYS: Large cool south room with private sleeping porch. Also other cool rooms with sleeping porch. Summer rates. Phone 1555.1416 Tenn.-SS2
ROUND TRIP to World's Fair. From Lawrence to Chicago, seven days for only $15. First bus leaves Lawrenty June. 11 Make your reservations at once. Get in touch with Bob Fegan. 1100 Indiana. Phone 285. — 181.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment for undergraduate women. Will accommodate eight women. Private kitchen equipped with Frigidaire. One-half from Union building. Price each person, $5.50 to $10 per month. — SS2
FURNISHED home for lease; summer or permanent; three bed rooms and sleeping porch; reasonable rent. 1240 Sleeping porch. For inspection price. 2531R. -181.
STUDENTS (men and women) wanting to earn money during summer vacation. Call 1518 for appointments.
WANTED: Subscription salesman for Daily Kansan subscription campaign among students at opening of school in fall. See Mr. Graves or Mr. Baker at Kansan Business office at once. —tf
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
-181.
1025 Mass.
(Blished in the University Daily Kansas,
June 4, 1933).
Physical disability is evidenced by cer-
tain medical conditions. For reasons of employment wherein a
*Assoc. Member of the University of Kansas:*
1. That Bill No. 23, See 3, be amended to
That working license, shall be granted to
their employer. If an employee is
written under the following order of prefer-
ence:
Distance of residence from the campus
by a student. Define limits shall be
by the joint committee. Definite limits
may be instituted at the beginning of each school year.
Define time limit after and after its publication
affect from and after its publication according
Passed by W.S.G.A. Passed by M.S.C.
May 9, 1833. April 26, 1833.
2. The person on the sofa in this force also effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed by W.S.G.A. Passed by M.S.C.
Signed: Lila Lawson, Signed: Harold Denton
President, President
Attested: Margarine Nel-Attested: Eugene Manson
Secretary, Secretary, ring, Secretary,
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
Safed, Signed
President,
President,
President;
tarded; Nielson Net; Attested; Eugene, Man
[Published in the University Daily Kansap, June 4, 1933.]
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas and the Women's Self Government Association;
Sec. 1. That a general activity fee be paid with regular fees by each student enrolled in the University of Kansas, among those enrolled in this course, is charged to the school of Medicine at Kansas City.
Sec. 2. That all students except as mentioned in Sec. 1 must be enrolled in the limited number of exemptions as explained below.
Sec. 3. That the general activity book received by each student upon payment of the following activities, concert course, lecture course, athletic event (except basketball), military athletic events (except basketball), Union Memorial privileges, and membership in the Red Cross, those activities shall be participated in as follows:
See 4. That the fee for every student be paid with the regular fees at the beginning of each semester; that the payments shall be 64th the first semester and 82.5th the second.
5. That refunds for students wibnls from the University be made on account of their withdrawal, but full refund be made those withdrawing to be paid without penalty, and that half refund be made on account of their activity books, fund, or those withdrawing after the six weeks for the remainder of the semester thereafter. Students obtaining refunds will sacrilege the remainder of their activity books, fund, or those withdrawing after the six weeks for the remainder of the semester for the reminder of the semester. See 6. That a Central Committee on Activities shall act as chairman, the Dean of Women, the President of the W.S.C.A., the Director of Enterprise Committee, the Chairman of the Enterprise Trip Committee, the Burrow, and one more have power to administer the activity fund to make any minor impediments in its direction. That this committee shall also supervise the handling and writing of the activity books, activities in proportion to the amount which
Set 7. That each activity fee shall be distributed by the President and/or the minor recallations made from time to time to the $1.15 Enterprise Committees, $8.25 Administrative Department, $6.05 Union Operating Committee, $4.55 Student Reserve fund, second semester, $10.85 Student Revenue F
G. A. in taking care of any defects which may occur and in sponsoring any other activities at the institution, is made free as far mixer-parentes, and entertainments, etc. See 8. That students entering the University should be familiar with the first semester fee shall be considered on the same basis as other students in paying the tuition.
Se. 9. That the athletic fee of $8.50 shall entitle the student to all athletic events expected for the season and that the student can be equipped with a limited seating capacity. That the student is required to purchase a basketball季票 at the ticket center.
Nov. 16. That the Enterprise Committee shall allocit its budget at as present to the following activities: (a) course courses; (b) course courses; (c) course courses; (d) course courses; (e) course courses; (f) course courses; (g) course courses; (h) course courses; (i) course courses; (j) course courses; (k) course courses; (l) course courses; (m) course courses; (n) course courses; (o) course courses; (p) course courses; (q) course courses; (r) course courses; (s) course courses; (t) course courses; (u) course courses; (v) course courses; (w) course courses; (x) course courses;
1. That the Union Operating Committee, at the time of the Battle, was the President and the Chief Memorial, Union Building and the New York City Council.
See 12. That the Student Government Fund shall be distributed fifty percent to the Men's Self-Government Association, that Variety of funds with the admission charge for regular classes to all students cost $1,000 to all not presenting an activity book; and that the price of combined class party supplies to the价程 of combined class party supplies by the Council; that Variety of funds designated
Sec. 13. That students may make application for exemption from the activity fee to the Chancellor.
See E. 1. That the officially applied applica-
tions to the general activity fee shall be
applied to the activities of the same com-
ponies of the same charge will be kept on file by
the Chairman of the Central Committee and
will be the duty of the Central Committee,
G. A. to see that the terms of the applica-
tion be adhered to.
Sec. 15. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication on or before its enactment.
2-21-38
Hermanston,
President, W.S.G.A.
Mary Johnson,
Secretary, W.S.G.A.
secretary, W.S.G.A.
Amroved: E. H
Passed by M.S.C.
2-15-83.
Harold Denton,
President, M.S.C.
Executive Manning,
Secretary
M.S.C.
Boston, Chancellor
GOOD LUCK
SENIORS!
Before you strike out into the cruel world fortify yourself with a cool, invigorating lineade from
When Down Town---from campus;
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
Established 835 Mass.
Phone 182
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
Saturday and Sunday
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Delta Tau Delta House Open During Summer Session for First Time. for Women
Located Conveniently
Less than 10-minutes walk from campus;
Less than 15 minutes from downtown;
Most beautiful location on
Pleasant Surroundings
the Hill, overlooking stadiums
Luxurious living quarters;
Excellent cuisine;
Cool sleeping quarters.
For two-months session, only $60, including THREE meals per day. Competently chaperoned.
Study rooms amply equipped for successful work.
Write Eugene B. Hilbs at the Delta Tau Delta house, Lawrence,
Kansas, or call him at 1106 for further information.
Reservations accepted until June 14 at 6 p.m.
Our Stock Is Complete
For Going Home
We will have whatever you may call for in toilet articles or drugs.
To relieve the tedium of travel take a box of fresh candy or a magazine along.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Commencement Suggestions
Music speaks the Universal Language.
You may express your individuality through music with an enduring gift.
Let us help you select this gift, whether it be a Grand Piano, Musical Books, a Radio, Records, or just a Ukelele.
Flowers for the Graduate
On this important occasion will be a most acceptable and beautiful gift, significant of youth and beauty.
WARDS
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621