UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1933
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Prominent Artists to Be on Campus for Music Events
Westminster Choir Concert and Gladys Swarthout Recital Are Opening Events
The celebration of Music Week at the University will open this evening at 7:45 at the First Presbyterian church when the University Westminster Choir will present an hour's program of unaccompanied choral music.
Offers Variety of Numbers
As the second major event of Music Week, the University Concert course will present Gladys Swarthout, Mezzo-Soprano with the Metropolitan Opera company in a concert tomorrow at 8:20 p.m. in the University Auditorium. She will be assisted at the piano by Mr. Nils Nelson.
Officers Variety of Numbers
The program for the evening will be as follows: "Luscia chi'o pianga" (Handel), "Con tranquillo rispos" (Pasquini-Boghen); "Who'll Buy My Lavender" (German); "Tristezue Crepascolura" (Santoliquido); "El Vito" (Nin) "Traum durch die Damerung" (Strauss); "L'Echelle d'Amore" (Luzzi)；Aria, "O Mio Fernand" from "La Favorita" (Donizetti)；all by Miss Swarthwout.
"Chat d' amour" (Stojowiak) "Refects dans le'eau" (Debussy) "Etude" (Bortkiewicz) will be played by Mr Nelson at the piano.
"Don't Come in Sir, Please" (Cyri
Scott); "Clouds" (Ernest Charles)
"Prayer" (J. Alden Carpenter)
"Shoes" (Kathleen Lockhart Manning)
"Chinoise" (Kathleen Lockhart Manning);
and "May Magic" (Anne Stratton)
will also be sung by Miss Swarthowt.
Tactics to GIVEPHILIPS the Praise
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The arts of the State of Florida present the Brahms Centennial program in the Administration auditorium.
SORORITY TO OFFER RECITAL
Mu Phi Epsilon Costume Program Will Be Given Today
the premiere performance of the cantata "Teconderoga," by Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will be offered Wednesday at S o'clock in the University auditorium. The Men's Glee club and the University Symphony orchestra with soloists will present the work. Philip Abbas, sollier, will present the first performance in Lawrence of Skilton's "American Indian Fantasy" with orchestral accompaniment.
In the Administration auditorium,
Thursday at 8 p.m. there will be an hour of chamber music by the University String Quartet, composed of D. M. Swarthout, Professor Waldemar Gelch,
Conrad McGrew, and Professor Karl Kuecstein, all of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Friday at 8:20 o'clock, there will be a concert of the Hilger Trio of New York City.
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music sorority, will present its annual costume recital at 4 this afternoon at the University auditorium. The program for this recital is divided into three different groups: classical, romantic, and modern. The program will be as follows:
Two planes; "Errodt" uns durch dien Gute, from Cantata Number 22 (Bach)
Classical group: organ and plane
"Larger" (Handel) Wilma Storner, organ
"Miniature" (Copper) Wilma Storner, organ
Two pianos: "Egiment Overture"
(Becton) Helen Houston, Helen Bron-
nell
Romantic group: ensemble, Duett from the 'Fantasy Pieces' (Schumann) Ednah Hopkins, violin; Genevieve Harrick, cello; Dorothy Embio, piano.
two pianos: Valse Caprice No. VII from, "Soirces de vienne" (Schubert-Liist) Ruth Miller, Margaret Smith, Leone Jenna, Hilma Powell.
NUMBER 163
Vocal Duet: "Songs of the Birds" (Rubinstein) : Meribia Morce, soprano Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano; Ruth Orcutt, piano.
Modern Group: string ensemble,
"Prelude" (M.S.) (C. S. Skilton) Ednah
Hopkins, violin; Genevieve Hargiss;
cello; Rachel Bushong, harp.
Vocal ensemble: "April Morn" (Batten's soprans; Blanche Saura, Laure Haggart, Shirley Gibson, Contratius, Vallentine, Narcissus, Nervilewars, Wollongar Stone, piano.
Three pianos: contrapuntal para phrase on Weber's "Invitation to the Dance" (Godowsky) Allie Marle Conger, Ruth Ruch Dorothy, Dorothy Endow.
Organ: "Symphonie IV-Final (W
Hor) Helen Russell"
PROMINENT GUESTS TO GRACE ANNUAL LAW SCHOOL BANQUET
Governor Alfred M. Landon, five justices of the Supreme Court of Kansas, Roland Boynton, attorney general, Judge Richard Hopkins of the United States district court for Kansas, and Andrew Lerner, a prominent Kansas who will add their luster to the annual School of Law day, Tuesday, May 9.
The annual Gridiron banquet, which has become an institution at the University, will climax a day of varied entertainment.
Classes will be over at 11:30. Then, the law students will gather on the steps of Green hall for a short ceremony in memory of Unee Jimmy Green, who was dean of the Law School for about 20 years. Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law, is to give a short address at this assembly.
Following this, all will meet in the Little theater in Green hall. Several
'Home Night' Is Theme of Oread School Dinner
Students, Parents and Sup ervisors Join in Banquet Program
One hundred eighty-four students, parents, practice teachers and supervisors of Oreda Training school celebrated their Home Night banquet last Friday night at the University cafeteria.
Following the dinner, Floyd O. Russell, director of Oreau and toastmaster for the occasion, set the background of the evening's entertainment picturing a home scene. He asked those present to unite in an hour of fellowship.
The first speaker on the program was Edna McCartney, president of the senior class and a student of Oread for one year. Speaking on "One Year at Orend," she said that she had enjoyed learning and supported with the students and teachers.
Richards Dawes, a senior speaking on "Three Years at Oread," reviewed his three years' experience as a student of the school.
Using as her subject "As Mother Says," M.E. T. Fote, spoke for the mothers of Oread students and said that students were fortunate to attend a school in which the teachers are of the highest University rating.
Professor H. H. Lane of the zoology department spoke for the fathers. He said that Oread provided an unusual opportunity for individual instruction. He has had children in Oread for the past eight years.
"Setting Out" was the subject presented by Rolla Nuckles, c33, a practice teacher in English. He expressed that students had the opportunity to be with the school.
W. W. Willoughby, supervisor in social sciences, speaking on "I Really Believe," said, "There are students in Oread who know more about social, political, and economic problems than many college students." He is completing his fourth year as an Oread supervisor.
The main address of the evening was given by Dean Raymond A. Schweigler of the School of Education. He said, "Oread is a laboratory where the newest and best principles and thoughts of education are tried. We have a right to be proud of our students, since University records show that Oread graduating students rated the highest 10 per cent of the graduation class." He asked for the continued co-operation of students, parents, teachers, and supervisors.
Special music was presented by the Oread orchestra and members of the glee clubs.
For the purpose of promoting inter-racial understanding between the United States and the Orient, four Oriental students of the University have been invited to give talks Monday at the Ministers' alliance, Kansas City, Kan.
Special subjects will be discussed by Shirowa Matsumoto, e'34; of Hawaii Jacob Park, e'33; of Korea; Chunlin Leland Lan, gr., of China; and Miguel R. Aguilar, b'34, of the Philippine Islands.
FOUR STUDENTS WILL SPEAK
YOUR STUDENTS WILL SPEAK TO KANSAS CITY MINISTER
Teachers to Lose Handy Phones
Manhattan, May 7 (1)—P teacher and clerks at Kansas State College are to be deprived of their convenient telephone. A 20 per cent saving has been ordained on telephone costs, and to help the education family to be done away with, extensions will be abolished<sup>4</sup>, and in some office walls wall phones will be substituted for desk sets.
stunts are now being planned to be presented at that time. One of the features will be a mock faculty meeting given by students who will present what goes on at the typical faculty meeting. There will also be several mock trials. Rumors about the campus have it that Carrie Nation and Clarence Darrow will be present at these trials, which are to present problems of pressing importance to the school and the country.
In the afternoon there will be a playground baseball tournament with four teams entered. Each class has a team and the faculty also will make up a squad. The faculty team is captured by Professor Frances W. Jacobs. Several practice sessions have already been held, according to a statement issued by Professor Jacobs last night. The entire law faculty will be in the lineup.
The co-captains for the senior team are Jack Turner and Dwight Wallace while the mid-law captains are Wallace Sullivan and Charles Mengham. Marc Tancrett, Joe Balch and John K. DeMoss. The trophy of championship will be presented to the winning team at the banquet.
The annual Gridiron law banquet will climax the day at the Eldridge hotel at 7 o'clock. At this occasion Governor Alfred M. Landon will be the main speaker. Five justices of the Supreme Court of Kansas, Roland Boyn-
Continued on page 4
George W. Marble Named President by Publishers
Editorial Association Holds Informal Roundtable Discussion
Discussion
In response to a call by the president of the Second district editorial association, George W. Marble Jr., of the Fort Scott Tribune, publishers of newspapers in that district began arriving at the Journalism building Saturday forenoon. Sociability was the business of W.C. Simons when he went to the Eldridge hotel as guests of W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Those at the luncheon table were: E. F. Boulds, Douglas County Republican; E. W. Alexander, Pleasanton; A. D. Alexander, and Harold Phares, Parker Message; Harry E. Morrow, Blue Mound Sun; John M. Sheridan and Walter J. Berklee, Poole Western Spirit, Spiral of Wisconsin; J. H. Harris, J. W. Murray, Journal-World, and Mrs. Murray; L. B. Dobbs, Williamsburg Enterprise, and Mrs. Dobbs. Leonard McGarnett Anderson County; Mrs. McGarnett the department of journalism, and Mrs. Flint; Alfred J. Graves, University Kansan, and Mrs. Graves; Joe Krack, Kansas City Star, Dolph Simons, Journals-Dorothea Simons, Journal-World; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Journal-World; E. L. Kaur, Garnett Retention World, and Dr. Dwatteville, World; and Mrs. E. W. Maloney, Journal-World; E. L. Kaur, Garnett Retention World, and Dr. Dwatteville, Asa F. Converse, Wellsville Globe; W. E. Gilliland, Ottawa Herald; Ralph Baker, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association;udent of the Kansas Press Association, Kansas City Kansan; George W. Marble, Jr. Fort Scott Tribune; andMr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons, Journal-World.
cuped the afternoon, dealing with subjects suggested by Secretary Baker or others persisted. Mr. Marble was elected president for a second year. It was voted to hold another session early in the fall.
The new staff officers for the Daily Kansan who will serve in their positions for the remainder of the semester are the senior staff, including the old Kretzmann, c34, managing editor.
New Officers Will Hold Positions for Remainder of Semester
Margaret Gregg, c'34, will replace Dorothy Smith, c'34, as make-up editor. Miss Smith will take over the position, but it is now held by Chiles Coleman, c'34.
Daily Kansan Staff Changed
Zoology Club Will Elect
The new night editor is Olive Douglass, c'34, who replaces James Patterson, c'34. Paul Woodmansear, c'34, will continue as sports editor, and Gretchen Orelup, c'34, will retain her position of society editor. Howard Turtle, c'unel, will succeed Frances Jordan, c'33, as alumni editor.
Carol Widen, c'unc, will replace Lorenbaert Brabant, c'34, as exchange editor. James Patterson, c'34, is the new Sunlander. John Mackey, c'34, firmly held by Margaret Beumont, c'34
Zoology Club Will Elect
The Zoology club will meet Tuesday at 6 p. m. in room 201 in snow hall at which time it will hold election of officers and decide upon its annual spring picnic.
Alumni Committee Will Launch Drive to Wipe Out Debt
Five Sub-Groups to Carry on Finance and Membership Campaign This Week
Launching a drive to wipe out the existing debt and to heighten interest in the Alumni association and its work, committees of workers composed of alumni of the University tomorrow morning will open a membership and finance campaign in Lawrence, which will feature presentations, Rowe, 17, will direct the campaign in conjunction with the Alumni office and Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary.
Final plans for organization of the drive were completed at a meeting Thursday evening at the Alumni office. The workers were divided into five groups, each under the direction of a secretary, and will compete against each other in securing contributions und membership payments.
The committees have been given the forms of government departments, with a secretary at the head of each one. The winning "department" in number of members gets complimentary tickets to a show after the campaign. Free tickets will also be given to the "department" turning in the greatest amount of money. The individual solicitor who turns in the names of the most new members will win a membership free for one year to the Alumni association. A free membership will also be offered to the solicitor who turns in the most money.
Ellsworth Outlines Goals
The "department" leading Thursday, May 11, will get credit for any money and memberships which have already been sent in.
Ellsworth Outlines Goals
The goal of the campaign, as outlined by Mr. Ellsworth, is "to cancel the debt of the Alumni association, and thereby liquidate its assets (which are in the main loyalty to the University); to 'inflate' the currency in the organization's treasury, at the same time keeping its efficiency up to the 'gold standard'; and withal, to plant seeds of information and interest in the fields in which support of the Alumni association grows to prevent washing of fertile soil, and to conserve power in those fields."
Membership Dues Explained
Membership in the association is $3 annually, giving members a subscription to the Graduate Magazine and a right to vote and hold office in the association. Life membership is $60 if paid at one time or $7.50 a year in installations for ten years. "Committee of One Hundred" membership requires a reduction toward deficit reduction of 7.50 or more in addition to any dues. Signatures of members of the "Committee of One Hundred" will be made into a composite signature and used on literature sent to all alumni urging their support of the Alumni association.
The committee members present at the meeting attended the Patee theater after the business had been transacted by the association and the Patee management.
"Drive Workers Named
The "departments" of the campaign
are headed by Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe, 17;
Members are:
Department of Monetization — John Brand, secretary; inflationists: Caryl Dodd, E. L. Treeson, Wilder M. Sorellc, Nate Towers, Jonas Urade, Ursade Henley, and Corlett Cotton
Drive Workers Named
Department of Cancellation - Helen Friend Lindsay, secretary; debt cancellers; Helen Wigstaff, Edna Lamb, Virgina Moore, and Virginia Getto. Music Studio, and Virginia Getto.
Department of Standardization-Ray Wright, secretary; gold standard bearers. T. C. Rythner, Harold Allen, Ray Wright, Charles L. Becky, Gene Glaub, Charles Leuck.
Department of Reforestation — Art Weaver, secretary; tree planters: Walt Keeber, Charles Holmes, Francis Chase, Donald Sollsam, Marcant Bushong.
Department of Liquidization — Glen Charlton, secretary; the 3.2 per cent gang are Ellsworth Schooni, Dr. Penfield Jones, Robert Haggart, Marion Coolidge, Walker 'Greenfield, and George Beal.
Botany Club to Meet at Mix Home
The Botany club will hold an informal meeting at the home of Dr. A. J Mix today at 4 p.m. Miss Helen Rhode Hoopes, assistant professor of English will give a reading.
Hospital Releases Four Students Robert Whitman, c'33, William Avery, c'34, William Noble, c'34, and Virginale Dane, b'uncl., have been released from the Watkins hospital. No new cases entered the hospital.
Eight New Photos Added to Fine Arts School "Hall of Fame"
The "Hall of Fame," the gallery of autographed pictures of celebrities who have appeared at the University Auditorium, was increased this week with the addition of framed, signed photographs of Schumann-Heink, Irubi, Harry Lauder, Mr. and Mrs. Abbas, Heifetz, and the London String Quartet.
Yesterday the School of Fine Arts received a large signed photograph of John McCormack with the following inscription: "My every good wish to your School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas, and congratulations on its superb auditorium, from its friend, John McCormack."
Among the photographs already hanging are: Galli-Curci, Schipa, Spalding, Elman, Muzio, Sousa, Tibbett, Gabriellowitsch, C萨威, Lhevine, Grainger, Myra Hess, Thibaud and Giannini.
Loan Scholarship Open to Business Students
Dean Stockton Announees That Bankers' Award Is Available
Students of the junior, senior, or graduate classes who are wholly or partly self-supporting, are eligible for the loan scholarship, provided that they are majoring in banking, economics, or related courses. All applications must be in the hands of the committee responsible for the additional information concerning the loan scholarship may be secured from the School of Business office.
Applications for the American Banks Association Foundation loan scholarship may be made for the year 2018. Present to Frank T Stockton, of the State of Banking.
The committee who will consider the eligibility of the applicants will be composed of J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics; Henry Werner, president of the Lawrence Twining Hill president of the Lawrence National bank; and Dean Stockton.
Two of the rules governing the loan given by the American Bankers Association foundation, which is one of the largest scholarship loan associations in the United States, are as follows: first, the institution, itself, must have a high stholastic ranking; and second, if an institution through which loan scholarships may be awarded fails in any year to present candidates for an award, it will become integrable for participation in succeeding years.
No student can be awarded a loa-
scholarship or continue to receive payme-
dings whose means of education are
not related in part apart from the
results of his own labor.
To Hold Initiation Services
Pi Sigma Alpha to Grant Membership to Seven Students
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary politics science fraternity, will hold initiation services and its spring banquet at Broadview Inn on Thursday, May 11.
Those recently elected to membership and who will be initiated at this time are: Dorothy麦马斯, c34; Veda Spencer, c34; Paul Ellerman, c34; Walter Elder, c4; James Elden Fieldi Sharpe, Hacker, Hacker, c34, and Edwin Sharp, c34.
The principal speaker at the banquet will be Professor H. B. Chubb, who has just returned from Washington where he attended a meeting of professors of international law. This lecture was a success as auspices of the Carnegie foundation. At the banquet he will tell the results and high lights of the meeting.
The Merehans bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will meet in the Eldridge hotel for their annual business conference tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., S. E. Schwahn, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, announced yesterday.
MERCHANTS BUREAU TO HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE MONDAY
There will be an election of the chairman for the coming year as well as the election of members for the executive committee. Plans for another Lawrence Shoppes building will be for the first time, similar to the one which was recently held here.
The last reports on the membership drive of the Chamber of Commerce have not as yet been checked, Mr. Schwahn said, but it is thought that the total membership for this year will be between 350 and 400 as against approximately 335 of last year. This to-
[a] includes 80 or more new members
Cornhuskers Win Triangular Meet as Records Fall
Kansas Men Capture Four of Six New Marks as Cunningham and Hall Star
Although each event of the meet was run but once, scores were compiled for dual meets between each pair of schools, with the competitions of the third school being dropped out in each case. In the Kansas-Kansas State dual meet, the clash between Kansas and Nebraska, Kansas took the short end of an identical score.
Mhattan, May 6- (Special to the Kansas) - Scoring five first places and piling up an impressive total of seconds and thirds, Coach Henry Schultz's University of Nebraska track team defeated Kansas and Kansas State in the triangular meet held here today. The Cornhuskers amassed 71 points for a comfortable lead over the Jayhawks, who were second with 53-2-3 points. Kansas State trailed with a total of 37 1-3.
Six new records were hung up and wo were tied in the triangular meet. Blenn Cunningham, besides winning both the mile and the 880 yard dash, set new marks in both of these events. Ed fall, also a winner in the 100 and the 20 yard dash, equalled the old records. These two men were also on the one relay team which set a new meet record.
Another Kansan to set a new mark was Elwyn Dees who won the shot put with a heave of 48 feet 8½ inches.
Steve Hokef, Nebraska, football star,
on the javelin with a record toss of
193 feet 2 inches. Jerry Lee, also,
of the United States, helped the broad
jump with a load of 24 feet.
Hall and Cunningham of Kansas and Lee of Nebraska each scored 10 points to divide high point honors. Landon of Kansas State scored eight points.
Triangular Meet
The meet was held under the best weather conditions that have favored Valley track men this spring. It was an ideal day, a fact attested to by the records which were broken. The crowd of spectators was not large, but from the contestant's standpoint the meet was highly successful, and it is probable a triangular meet between these three schools may become an annual affair.
Mile run: Won by Cunningham,
Kansas; second, Landon, Kansas State;
third, Funk, Nebraska; fourth, Borel,
Kansas Time, 417.4 (New record).
Shot put: won by Dees, Kansas; sec-
ond, Beach, Kansas; third, Mead, Nebra-
skus; fourth, Hutka, Nebraska. 48 feet,
81 inches (New record).
404-yard drill; Won by Roberts, Nebraska; second, Castello, Kansas State; fourth, Darnell, Kansas State; fourth, Graves, Kansas. Time: 51.1.
High jump: Rohrman, Kansas State,
nd Toman, Nebraska, tied for first;
teen, Kansas State, Kalmuz, Kansas
State, tied for third;
Height, 8.4 feet, 4 inches;
100-vard dash: Won by Hall, Kansas;
second. Lambertus, Nebraska; third,
Neibrucka; fourth. Plumley, Kan-
berke. (First record.)
120-ward hurdles: Won by Flick, Kansas; second, Schmunt, Kansas State; third, Dohrman, Nebraska; fourth, Breen, Kansas State. Time, 155.1.
Two-mile run: won by Landon, Kansas State; state; second, Story, Nebraska third, Funk, Nebraska; fourth, Pierce, Kansas Stark, Temp. 10:6.8.
Javalin: Won by Hokuf, Nebraska second, Chambers, Nebraska; third, Costa, Kansas State; fourth, Vetach, Kansas State; Distance, 193 feet, 2
Discus: Won by Sauer, Nebraska;
second, Skewes, Nebraska; third, Hokuf,
Nebraska; fourth, Kansas. Distance
139 feet. 10 inches.
889-yard run: Won by Cunningham, Kansas; second, MeNeal, Kansas State; third, Roberts, Nebraska; fourth, Hosteler, Kansas State. Time: 1:55.7.
220-yard dash: Won by Hall, Kansas; second, Lee, Nebraska; third, Roby, Nebraska; fourth, Booth, Kansas State. Time: 0:22:11 (Tissue record)
Pole Vault: Won by Gray, Kansas; Roby and Skewes, Nebraska, tied for second; Roegs, Beauty, of Kansas, and Height: 12 feet and 3 inches.
220-yard hurdles: Won by Lambertus, Nebraska; second Plumley, Kansas; third, Flick, Kansas; fourth, Knappenburger, Kansas State. Time: 253.3.
Broad Jump: Won by Lee, Nebraku;
second, Gray, Nebraska; third, Roby,
Nebraku; fourth, Breen, Kansas State.
Distance; 24 feet (New record).
Mile Relay: Won by Kansas (Gay, Graves, Cunningham and Hall); second, Kansas State; third, Nebraska. Time: 3:22.4 (New record).
Kansas-Kansas State Dual
One mile run: Cunningham, Kansas;
Landon, Kansas State; Borel, Kansas;
Shot put: Des, Kansas; Beach, Kansas;
Wertzberger, Kansas State.
400-yard dash: Castello, Kansas State;
Darnell, Kansas State; Graves, Kansas.
High jump: Rohrman, Kansas State;
Brown, Kansas State; and
Dunn, Kansas, tied for second.
100-yard dash; Hall, Kansas; Plum-
tenkas; Goring, Iowa; Fleck, Kansas;
Continued on page 4