UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
123
Jayhawker Ready for Subscribers Friday Afternoon
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Editor John Berkebile to Distribute Yearbook at W.S.G.A. Book Ex-
The 1933 Jayhawker will be distributed tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock from the W.S.G.A. book exchange in the basement of the Memorial Union, according to a report from John Berkebile, c34, editor-in-chief. To receive a year book it will be necessary to present the receipt card received upon payment of fees. If you have been misplaced or lost it will be necessary to obtain duplicates from the Jayhawker office," said Berkebile.
The staff of the 1933 Jayhawk was been headed by John Bekle伯尔, c34, editor-in-chief, and John Rugh, c34, business manager. The editorial staff has been composed of Quentin Brown, c35, newly elected editor-in-chief of the 1934 yearbook, Clarke Adams, c35, Lloyd Lane, c35, Reed Voran, c34, and Woodrow Pennington, c35. The members of the business staff were George McGary, the executive as business manager for the 1934 Jayhawk; Stanley Horstman, c35, Farrell Strain, c35, Howard Sails, c35, and Arthur Jensen, c35.
The 1933 Jayhawker was engraved and printed by Burger-Baird, and the Joseph D. Havens company, respectively, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Firsts Again Inadequate
Indiana Wins Eight Events, but Meet Goes to Michigan
Evenstam, Ill., May 25—Although the Hoosier trackmen counted eight first places and figured in two record smashings, they were unable to withstand the heavy all-around attack of Michigan cindersmen piled up 60 1-2 points to win the thirty-third Big Ten conference track meet Saturday.
The Hayesmen took second honors with 47 1-2 points. Other scores were Illinois, 41 1-2; Ohio State, 34; Purdue, 35; Michigan, 33; Wisconsin, 6; Iowa, 6; Wisconsin, 5; Minnesota, 4.
The standout performance of the meet was Jack Keller's sensational high hurdle performance. The Ohio State star bettered the accepted world record in the 120-yard barrier race with a time of 14.1 seconds.
Fuqua set a pair of Conference records when he bettered the mark for the 440-yard dash around two turns in 48.6 seconds and then came back to clip a tenth of a second from the 220-yard mark around one turn in 11.5 sec.
Ivan Fquua and Charley Hornbostel divided scoring honors for the Crinson, each coming through for a double win besides running on the victorious mile relay quarter.
Hornbostel had little trouble in the mile run after Dean Woolsey, Illini star and Conference indoor champ, stumbled and lost his stride. Chary's time was 4 minutes 21.5 seconds. In the half-mile jaunt Hornbostel led the field with a 1 minute 54.4 seconds time.
GRADUATE STUDENT RELATES EXPERIENCES IN FAR PLACE
Carl C. Addison, gr., of Kansas City, spoke before the last meeting of the local chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, relating his experiences in Colombia and northern Alberta.
Addison was a student here several years ago, leaving to join an oil company in Colombia. Since that time he has been in school in Stanford University, and did additional work here in 1928. Later he worked in the northern country, beyond the line of civilization in Alberta.
Stouffer to Represent Lindley
Stouffer to adjure
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School with Dr. J. Chancellor E. H. Linder at Emporia Teachers' College in a special service, honoring President Butcher who has been head of the school for 20 years. This program is being held in connection with the commencement exercises this week.
Petunias to Replace Tulips
Petunias to Repaint Tumbrals Workmen are preparing to remove the tulips from the triangular bed in front of Green hall and replace them with petunias, which will remain there during the summer.
R. O. T. C. Uniforms Are Due
All members of the R. O. T. C. are requested by Major W. C. Koenig to turn in their uniforms at once to the military office.
Howie to Present Recital
Organist to Give Graduate Performance Tonight in Auditorium
William Howie, organist, will give his graduate recital tonight at 8 o'clock in the university auditorium. Mr. Howie is a pupil of Laurel Everette Anderson.
The program will be divided into two parts, numbers in the first section being:
"Passaeglia" (Frescobaldi, 1583-1644); "Benedictus" (Coperin, 1631-1700); "Muzete" (Dandrieu, 1684-1740); "Toccata in F" (Bach, 1685-1750). Part two will consist of the "Symphony II for Organ" (Louis Vierne).
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933
Nomen's Pep Group Elects Ten Members
Jay James Plan Initiation of Old Members Into Chi Sigma Phi
Ten new pledges were recently selected by the Jay Janes, women's pep organization, five being sorority women and five non-sorority members. New recognition pins have been ordered to represent of Chi Sigma Phi, a national sorority, in which the group have recently become members.
Initiation services for Chi Sigma Phi will be held soon for all old members of the Jay Jones, though no definite date has been reported as yet.
NUMBER 176
The sorority members elected into the he Jay Jane organization are: Sarale吉 Givens, c'35; Patricia O'Donnell'36; Mary Lou Harrison, c'41; Loren Miller, c'uncil; Helen Talbert, c'uncil, and Eldred Wall, c'34.
The non-scorrority members are Winni-
nfred Royal, c'35; Ruth Stockwell,
fa'35; Marjorie Brooks, c'36; Beth
Adams, c'35; and Je DeForest, c'36.
School to Ask Federal Aid
University of Oregon Will Seek Help in Building New Library
Eugene, Ore., May 25. (Special)—At a meeting of the advisory committee of the University of Oregon faculty held yesterday afternoon plans were discussed for the new library, designed to accommodate the 240,000 books in the campus; it was announced yesterday by M. H. Douglass, librarian.
Douglass said, "It was moved that we endorse the administration's program in seeking federal funds for the library building. It was also recommended that it be given precedence over other building projects, and that it be used to construct a small building and equipment at $252,-000." The report will be submitted to Chancellor Kerr who requested the information recently.
The faculty committee studied plans formulated three years ago under which a new building was proposed estimated to cost $500,000. Under present conditions it is believed this cost could be cut 25 per cent, and the faculty committee should determine that the site to be selected would be the same one previously selected.
Unitarians to Give Plays
University Students to Assist in Production of Church Presentation
Two one-act plays will be presented at the Unitarian church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. One is the production of a dramatic poem from the stage in which Arthur Billings, c33, William Carroll, c36, and John Williams, gr are characters. The play is coached by Isabel Neal, gr.
The other presentation, "Farewell to the Farm," is a comedy of young married life telling of the trials of a young farmer who had no money. The leading players in this presentation are Mrs. Jane Plummer and Orry Walz gr. A musical interlude will be played during the intermission.
The last meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary fraternity for students of the mineral industries, will be held this evening at 7:45 at the home of C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, at 1346 Louisiana street, it was announced this morning.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon to Meet
Dane E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School was in Kansas City yesterday attending to business connected with the budget of the School of Medicine.
Kelso, Wash—(UP)—Roy Jones lays claim to the champion catch of the year for one-armed fishermen. He landed a 45-pound Chinko salmon after considerable struggle, gaffing it himself after bringing it near shore.
One-Armed, Caught Huge Fish
Stouffer Assists With Budget
Four Awards to Be Presented to Outstanding Senior Men
Pharmacists Plan Banque
Four students will receive recognition of their outstanding work at the annual School of Pharmacy banquet which will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union. At this time Dean L. D. Havenhill, head of the School of Pharmacy, will present the honor awards for the year. The Lehn and Fink medal will be given to the senior man who has excelled in all his studies. Life membership in the National Association of Drug Clerks will be given to the highest students in chemistry, pharmacy, and materia-medica.
Walter Varnum, Lawrence; Paery Walker, Topeka, treasurer of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy; and Dr. F. C. Nelson, professor of biochemistry will be the main speakers of the evening. Allen Harper of Kansas City will be the toastmaster. J. H. Scheider, Topeka, who is associated with Elli Lilly and Company will present souvenirs to the graduating seniors.
Calendar Date Deadline Is Extended by Mellott
K-Book Editor Sets Next Monday as Final Day for Material
The deadline on the calendar dates for the K Book has been extended to Monday, May 29, Margaret May Mellott, c'uncel, editor of the book announced today. Any organization that has never had dates included in the K Book calendar must have them in the Y. M. C. A. office, room 10, Memorial Union, or in the hands of Margaret Beaumont, c'34, who is in charge of the calendar, before 3:30 Monday afternoon.
The editorial work on the book is progressing nicely despite the fact that the delay in making staff appointments caused the work on the book to be started at a much later date than usual. At the present time, Gretchen Orelup, c'34, Carol Warid, c'uncl, and Elizabeth Bouscher, c'36, are rewriting the material and making improvements where they are needed.
Buehler Is Speaker
The editor urges that students of the University co-operate with the K Book staff in helping with the calendar dates in order to get the book ready for printing by Commencement.
The K Book has always been one of the greatest advertisers for the University and is sent out to prospective students every year by George O. Foster, registrar. With this erudition Marian Goodlop hopes that this K Book will be better than any book issued in former years by the University.
Debaters to Make Tour
International Team Will Visit American Universities Next Year
Three international debate teams will be brought to American colleges and universities next year by the National Student federation. One of them, the Canadian team, will debate in Kansas and other western states, while the other two teams will travel through the east.
Coach Bill Hargiss today announced that he would enter as many men of the varsity track squad as wanted to compete in the Western A.A.U. track meet which is to be held in Kansas City June 10.
The tours are scheduled to be carried on during November and December. The Federation has asked that any school wishing to debate one of the teams shall send in its request immediately. Only 30 debates can be arranged for any one team.
The following men have indicated that they would compete: Captain Raymond Flick, Glenn Cunningham, Edwin Hall, Elwyn Dees, Dylie Coffman, Bob White, Gordon Gray, Robert Gard, and Theno Graves.
Form Missouri Athletic Conference Mexico, Mo.-(UP)-Formation of a Central Missouri Athletic Conference, to include members of the disbanded Little Ten and Big Seven circuits, is nearing completion. Booneville, Jefferson City, Columbus, Tampa, and Dallas are members of Mexico, from the Little Ten group, and Marshall and Sedalia, from the Big Seven circuit, are tentative members of the conference.
MEMBERS OF TRACK SQUAD
TO COMPETE IN A.A.U. MEE
E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art gave the principal address for the commencement exercises at the Scranton high school
'Education Faces Financial Crisis,' Says E. H. Lindley
Chancellor Offers Challenge to Growth and Service at Alumni Meeting
Pointing out the financial barrier that have faced public education during the last four years, Chancellor E. H Lindley of the University last night offered a challenge to growth and service to 400 alumni of the University in an address at the Kansas City Athletic club. The meeting was a pre-employment rally for alumni and former students in Kansas City.
"We have just come through a tremendous financial gale," Dr. Lindley explained. "The schools of Mississippi are rocked, with a large number already closed. Thousands of boys and girls are being released to face danger not only a danger to American citizens of today, but to the American citizens of tomorrow.
"In Kansas, 100,000 youths of college age are not in school. I do not insist all those young people should be, even in good times, but at least one eighth of them should be. The danger rests in their unemployment, for the majority of them are without occupation.
Susan Cuts Frequent "The state universities and colleges of the United States face a disheartening disaster. Our faculty salaries have been whittled and should we lose our capable men, those men who have led us a long way up the hill in education, then we would be gravely injured."
ing disaster. Our faculty salaries have been whittled and should we lose our capable men, those men who have led us a long way up the hill in education, then we would be gravely injured.
"It is the task of the alumni body of our school to crystallize a sentiment that will carry us again into progressive education. When you rally together, make education its problem your problem, then we shall irresistible."
This challenge has accepted on behalf of the group by J. C. Nichols, Frank E. Tyler, and Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas, speaking for the 400 alumni.
My Teen spirit印出了。
Mr. Tyler pointed out that for years the alumni of Kansas had been absent without leave, and proposed that an alumni spirit and organization be founded whose strength "would act as the good right arm of the University to fight its battles."
Landon Is Speaker
Mr. Nichols said that more than 3,000 alumni of Kansas reside in Greater Kansas City, of whom only about 300 belong to the alumni organization.
Governor Landon spoke on the question of education and said that if the complicated industrial nation is to work, education must lead the way out.
"I give priority to government in ho field where education challenges," he said. "Educators have accepted curtailment with great self-sacrifice, and their part in bearing the reduction of governmental cuts demands tribute. With better days, government will return to a larger school budget."
The K. U. band, directed by J. C. McCanles, and the K. U. glee club quartet furnished music. During the day the band played at the following schools: Lathrop, East High, Central High, and at the Kansas City Star and Journal Post newspapers. They also broadcasted during the day.
Tyler, Texas—(UP)—A bill of sale authorizing delivery of five Negro slaves for $2,000, dated May 10, 1845, has been found by Judge W. R. Castle here. The document was written in the old English form. It had lain unnoticed in Judge Castle's office desk for years.
1845 Bill of Sale Found
"Growter Was Hog Do"
Athens, Ohio —(UP) When a thrirsty individual entered z restaurant and yell, "Rush me a yowler," he learned Athens was not beer-conscious. The waited busier himself behind the counter and finally emerged—with a wien sandwich.
"Growler" Was Hot Dog
Shaw Leaves for New York
J. Gilbert Shaw, who received his A.
B. in 1831, and a master's degree
in entomology from the University
with leave within a few months
for Estenaria, N. M., to take
his duties June 1 in the bean
insect laboratory of the United States
Bureau of entomology. He is a resident
of Lawrence.
Shaw Leaves for New Mexico
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Fridoy
...
Fireside Forum, 1339 Tenn St., 12.
Saturday
Farewell Varsity, Memorial Union. 12.
Ulnion, 12 Joint Committee on Student Affairs by Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
GERMAN EXCHANGE SCHOLAR
HAROLD E. ALLEN
Council Votes to Limit Varsity Night Parties
Plan to Discontinue Free Admittance to Dances Not Accepted
A resolution for limiting the number of organization parties on the nights of varisities, and closing all organization parties on the night of class parties, was passed by the Men's Student Council at their last meeting of the year held last night.
The question of whether members that did attend parties in the past on the passes, would do so if they were charged, was discussed and the council did not believe there would be enough difference in dollars and cents to warrant changing the system.
The plan initiated in the W.S.G.A. whereby the free passes for old council members to varities would be discontinued, was discussed, but no action was taken. Consequently, the present system of giving free admittance to both old and present council members will be continued.
Fred Gemmil, e36, appearing for a group of 296 men, presented a petition signed by them proposing to change the freshman election held each fall by members of the class, present system, which calls for election at a mass meeting. Action on the petition was delayed until next fall.
Three committees were appointed by Gordon Schuhmacher, c'33, president of the Council. They are: the parking committee, Gunnar Mykland, c'35, Lloyd Metzler, c'35, and Bill Avery, c'34. The honors committee, Walter Simmons, c'34, chairman, and two other members to be appointed by him later; the auditing committee, Clayton Ott c'34.
Measles Rage at Ann Arbor
Hospital Accommodations Are Exhausted as Epidemic Continues
Ann Arbor, Mich, May 25—(Special)—With University hospital accommodations exhausted, the epidemic of German, red, and black measles, which has been raging with varying intensity since the beginning of the semester, is bringing five or six cases a day to the Health Service for treatment.
of the 80 cases reported so far this year, 40 have occurred in the month of May alone. The contagion waged the University hospital is full, and arrangement with the hospital is a preemptive nursing institution to care for the increasing number of patients.
According to Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the Health Service, the present epidemic is a natural phenomenon of the disease which occurs periodically every 15 or 20 years. Its last major appearance on the campus was in 1816 and 1917 when approximately 100 cases were reported. Since that time only one or two cases a year have been noted.
LABOR LEADER WILL CONFER WITH INTERESTED STUDENTS
Lucien Koch, president of Commonwealth College at Mena, Ark., is at the University today and tomorrow and will meet with students interested in Commonwealth College and in socialism. Arrangements for meeting can be made through the Y.M.C.A. office.
Mr. Koch, who is a prominent labor leader of a non-factional college, will speak at a noon luncheon tomorrow in the cafeteria in the Memorial Union on "Commonwealth College the First Ten Years."
Lindley to Stillwater
The Socialist club will meet with Mr Koch who is he at the University.
Linda
* Chance Lindley will leave this
* placement for Stillwater, Oka,
* where he will give the commencement address
* at Oklahoma A. and M. College.
Exchange Scholar for German Study Is Harold E. Allen
Graduate Student From Lawrence Is Selected to Go Abroad in 1933-34
Alten received his A.B. degree in 1831, having majored in journalism, and has been doing graduate work in the department of economics. He is a candidate for an M.A. degree this June. He expects to study in social sciences and journalism while in Germany. He has not yet selected the German institution which he is to attend, but expects to leave for Germany in mid-summer, to perfect himself in German and to make his selection.
Harold Allen, graduate student, of Lawrence, was announced today as the German exchange student to go from the University for study in Germany in the academic year, 1933-34. Nomination of the German student to come to the University has not been received as yet.
The German exchange fellowships at the University of Kansas were established three years ago by an anonymous friend of the University, who annually provides a fund by which the German student is maintained while studying here, and also from which the Kansas student receives assistance for travel to Germany.
The exchange scholarship was established in 1930, with Lee Seifert Greene, of Mankato, the first to go from Kansas. He was followed by Edwin B. Newman, of Topeka, and by Jack Marce Smith, of Sincerly Lake. The German students for the three years have been Johann Frederick Wiedemann, Alfred de Chapeaucoure and Werner Bruckmann.
For the year 1931-32, a special exchange was provided by Dr. Otto H. Follvblr, Berlin book collector, friend of the University of Kansas, and frequent visitor here. The Kansas student was Leonard O'Bryon of Lawrence, and the German exchange was Georg Brandau.
Fraternities Face Audits New Council Plan Requires Frequent Reports at Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich. May 25-Requirement of an audit for this semester's fraternity accounts loomed as a possibility yesterday as the committee which was appointed at the last meeting of the Interfraternity Council to establish a "central agency to act on behalf of all students" should be submitted under the new council plan announced that it would make a report in the near future.
It was hoped originally that the report would be ready for the meeting of the judiciary committee of the council to be held Tuesday night, but members of the committee believed that it is "not to rush into this thing too fast."
Many houses already have audits made of their books at the end of each semester, according to Maxwell T. 1034, secretary-treasurer of the council.
Universal Pictures, and the magazine College Humor and Sense are sponsoring an "All-American Girl Contest," the winner of which is to be starred in a football picture during the summer.
Vigorous administration of the plan is the program which the newly elected president outlined yesterday, saying that was the best way to "keep houses out of the red."
COLLEGE HUMOR AND SENSE
SPONSORS BEAUTY CONTENT
The contest is open to all students enrolled in accredited colleges in the United States. In their publicity material the sponsors emphasize the fact that candidates need not be unusually beautiful if they screen well.
Personal interviews with the contet managers will not be required. Decisions will be made entirely from photographs.
Swertthouts to Give Reception
Swarthouts to Give Reception
Invitations have gone out to all seniors in the School of Fine Arts, some 60 or more in number, from Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, to a reception to be held at Valleyview on Crescent road on Thursday evening, June 8.
Debaters to Hold Initiation
Debaters to Hold Initiation
Initiation services will be held tonight by Sigma Delta Rho, honorary debate fraternity. After the initiation, a banquet will be held at the Manor house for the old and new members.