UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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NUMBER 150
VOLUME XXX
Lindley to Speak Before Assembly for Honor Award
Names of Highest 10 Per Cent of Students Will Be Announced at Convocation
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak on "A Forgotten Man" at the Honors concession which will be held to honor the memory of a teacher Auditioner. At this time the All-University Honor award and names of the highest 10 per cent of the senior students in each school and the underscholarship will be announced.
The Honor award is presented to the student in the senior class of the preceding year who, according to the judges, distinguished himself during his four years in school. The basis of judging is on character, scholarship breadth of interest, unselfish service, and leadership.
Last year Marshall Wren Gabel, a chemist for the Eton Kodak company and a graduate of the University, was named an honored honor of the 1931 class.
This honor, the highest that the University of Kansas can bestow an individual, has gone to eight men: Paul Endacott, 1923; Iid $^{1}$ firehawk, 1924; Wallace James, 1925; Raymond Haines, 1926; Howard Johnson, 1927; Charles Haines, 1929; Arthur Covend, 1930; and Wren Gabel, 1831.
Pharmacists Win Honors
A. U. Druggists Shop up Well at State Pharmaceutical Convention
Members of University of Kansas School of Pharmacy made an impressive sweep of honors at the state plaque in an event at which close Friday at Topkea.
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the Pharmacy school was elected librarian of the state organization. In the open context for filling practical prescriptions, Richard Ebbelite, gr'28, won first place and a certificate of excellence.
Walter Varmum, f5'13, Lawrence drugist, was re-elected treasurer of the convention and was re-elected to the board of eligibles for appointment by the governor to the state board of pharmacy examiners.
Two Senior Meetings Called
Members of the University Pharmacy School faculty and their wives, together with the entire senior class of the school, attended the convention.
Ten seniors in the pharmacy school also placed and won prizes. Miss Mabel Jensen, Dan Ratloff and Ernest Walker rated second; Claude Riley rated third; Gerald Butel, Edward Grasham, Bernard Koerber and Clark Riley rated fourth; Maurice Smolt rated fifth and Eldar T敦臻率领七th.
Class Will Have Dance Tomorrow and Session Friday
Gordon Sloan, president of the senior class, has called two class meetings to be held tomorrow and Friday.
Tomorrow the class will meet in the Memorial Union for a dance between 7 and 8 p.m., which will be followed by a short business meeting.
friday at 10:30 n.m. a general business meeting will be held in Fressen hall. Chancellor Lindley will speak committee appointments will be made and the senior invitations committee will report.
The senior invitations have arrived and are now on display in Central Administration. This year there are four different styles, one more than last year. The deadline for ordering invitations is Saturday.
Don Roney, c33 of the invitations committee, said last night. "The designs on this year's invitations are better than last year's and they are to sell for $750 each." The company co-operate with us by ordering their invitations as early as possible."
GOOD RAINS ARE REPORTED IN CENTRAL KANSAS SECTIONS
Topcake, April 19- (UP) - Good raids in central Kansas were reported today to the state meteorologist and brought to attention the conditions that the long drought would end.
McPherson, reported 3.38 inches which was the heaviest rainfall in months. Salina had 1.02 inches and Minneapolis 1.42 inches. Local showers also were reported from Concordia, Emporia, Hutchinson, and Manhattan.
Another damaging dust storm was reported from Dodge City in western Kansas.
Rolla Nuckles Awarded First Plac Over Junior-Senior Competitors
Wins Oratorical Contest
Rolla Nuckle, c$3, won the oratory contest for juniors and seniors last night at Green hall. Hilden Gibson, c$3, and Jack Pfeiffer, c$4, tied for second, Nuckle spoke on the subject "Christianism Goes to War." Nuckle went on about Education", and Pfeiffer had for his subject "Patriotism as a Profession".
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933
The contest for the freshmen and sophomores will be hold next Tuesday, April 25, at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Annual Kansas Relays Attract 40 Star Milers
Central Interest Is Duel Between Cunningham and Dawson
The open 1,500 meter run of the Eleventh Annual Kansas Helios has drawn an entry list of 40 star milers, it was revealed in a check of the official blanks at the University of Kansas that the two famous Glenns—Curningham of Kansas and Dawson of the Tulsa Athletic club—will have to step their foot if they maintain the spotlight in this "Olympic" feature event after it has once started.
Outstanding among the entries in this open race feature in addition to Cunningham and Dawson, are Harold Manning of Wichita, former collegiate two-tier champion who is running uninterrupted at the University of Illinois, Big Ten indoor mile champion; John Collins of Oklahoma A. and M. who finished second in the event last year which Cunningham won; Horace Peder of Central Michigan, who finished third sheed three last year; Henry Boussard of Butler University; M. Pibrow of Grinnell College; Lyle Chapman of Iowa State College, rated best to Cunningham in the Big Six; and Arnold of the University of Minnesota.
Despite the big entry list of well-known stars the center of interest in the race is around the duel between Cunningham and Dawson who are tied for victories over each other at one each this season and for whom the race is a rubber affair to decide supremacy in their first outdoor meeting this year.
Bausch to Give Exhibition
Olympic Decathlon Champion, Unable to Compete, Will Appear
James A. Bauch, Olympic champion and world record holder for the decathlon, gruelling ten-event test on track and field, will win his Olympic togs and give an exhibition in the she put, pole winneth and discus, his strong shot at the javelin. Bekke of the University of Kansas stadium Saturday afternoon, it was an ounced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Drs. Kruse. Bausch former University of Kansas star or three sports who competes under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club was unable to enter the决赛 this year, this year, it which he holds the meet record, because of a singing contract with a theater chain, signed some weeks ago and which prevented his taking time to remain here and train to reach proper condition for比赛. His presence on the court will be exhibitions of his specialists will color run to the already strong field of college stars who have entered for the regular program of events.
Beck to Address A.S.M.E.
C. E. Beck, a mechanical engineer of the Busch-Sulzer Diesel engine company, will speak to the A.S.M.E on "Design, Application, and Accomplishments of the Diesel Engine" tenure at Monaco and Marvin hill. Literature on the engines will be given to all who attend the meeting.
Seven students will give the regula weekly recital in the auditorium of the Administration building tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The program is
SEVEN FINE ARTS STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL TOMORROV
"Sonata, Op. 10, No. 1" (Beethoven)
Maxine Roche, fa. 35, piano; "Value Capricor" (Cyril Scott), Doris Thompson, c. 35, piano; "Welligenlied" (Brahms), Virginia Le Crank, fa. 36, piano; "Arenaky," Helen Heaton, fa. 1g, and Alice Gallup, fa. 33, piano; "Prelude in G Major" (Hachmaninof) and "The Mariante Show" (Goossen), Ruth Miller, fa. 32, piano; "Dante," Nicholas Gerron, fa. 34, violin; and "Sonta, Op. 26" (Beethoven), Harold Delogem, fa. 36, piano.
Early Birds Have Another Chance to Catch Proverbial Worm
The early bird – if he happens to ride in a motor car Saturday morning—can get a free ticket to the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relais.
Japanese Planes Bomb United States Mission
It was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Rolays, that the first motor car driver from each state to reach the main gate of Memorial Stadium anytime between the reserved seats to the Rolays, and the first driver from any town in the United States, will receive one free ticket. The drivers of the cars must register at the main gate. William Johnson, all-Dix Six has registered for registration. The offer holds good for towns outside of Kansas as well as in Kansas, and someone in Lawrence can get a free ticket to it or he may happen to be the first from this town to greet Bill Johnson as he arrives, kind of motor car will qualify, just so it runs and has a 1933 license plate.
Copyright, 1982, by the United Press
Peeling, China, 14, apple (UP)-(AM)
American Methodist mission property
under the American flag at Miyamijima
has been bombed by Japanese air
planes, the Rev. Mark W. Brown,
conferent of the China conference
the Methodist Episcopal church
nourished today.
Reports Conflict as to Death of American Missionary
The Chinese pastor of the mission took refuge in Peiping after hiding in a dugout while the mission over which the flag floated clattered to earth.
General Ho Ying-Ching, minister of war, also revealed that an unnamed American missionary or mission worker at Myubunya had been killed. Dr. Huey Fong was struck repeatedly by bonia, and numerous buildings were destroyed.
sionary
Dr. Brown said no American missionaries had been at Miyunjia for several weeks and her therefore doubled the Chinese communication announcing that an American had been killed.
The pastor interviewed here by the United Press said, "I was working in the mission when 12 airplanes arrived, dropping 80 bombs and devastating the bombs. The bombs were very large. For example, one bomb knocked a 36-foot wall of brick and stone down. The wall surrounded the mission. Another air raid occurred after 12 hours, killing all 17 American military property; there is a total loss."
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A Hold Joint Meeting
At a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association last night in the Union building, final preparations were made for the convention of the N.F.S.A. and various meetings were discussed.
Discuss Changing Vacations
Kansas—Unsettled tonight and Thursday. Showers, probably cooler Thursday and in west portion tonight.
Lila Lawson, president of the W.S.G. A.I. has not yet appointed two from the W.S.G.A. to serve on this committee.
Atheron Financial Hold Meld Honour
of the Academy of Law in 1914 and
graduate of the School of Law in 1914
and former Emperor majora, held at Emperor
Mommy afternoon. He died Fried-
er Wilhelm.
The recommendation of the University Senate concerning the proposed change of vacations was read and discussed. It was decided to appoint a joint committee to confer with the Senate Advisory Committee. The committee was instructed to keep in sight the original plan as possible, and counseloral representatives on this committee are Ron Roney and Walt Simmonds.
WEATHER
Convocation Schedules
On account of the Honor Convocation to be held on the o'clock following the following class adverbial will be followed:
Convocation Schedule
Atherton Funeral Held Monday
...
... ... ...
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
Bill Hargiss Lists 23 Kansas Entries for Relay Events
Cunningham May Run Only in 1500-Meter Race; Eleven States Are Represented
Twenty-three men have been entered by Coach H. W. Harpigis of the University for the Eleventh Annual Kanson Relsy of April 22. Jawawkers are the only relay race that only relay race omitted being the four mile event. Whether all the relay races entered will actually be run by the Kanans is not certain, and there are conditions the men by Saturday, Coach Harpigis said today.
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas stall miller, will run in the open 1,500 meter run, where he will face Glenn Dawson, his most outstanding rival, and a field of some 40 other stars. Cunningham is defending champion in the event, having won it at the Kansas Kershaf last year in 4.025 on a heavy truck. Whether Cunningham will run in medley or straight jump, but probably that he will confine his activities to the 1,500 meter test.
Captain Raymond Flick, Big Six champion high hardier; Elwin Deys, sophomore Big Six indoor champion; Jackie Hollins, fresh-faced second in the Big Six 60-yard dash indoors and who ran the hundred in 9.6 in the dault with Hessell last year.
on their events at the Relays, and several other individual event men have a good chance to place.
yard, 120 ft. trifle,
120 yard hurdles—Flick, Dumm,
Wesley, Flimpy
100 yard dash—Hall.
weaver, Hultmey, Open 1,500 meters—Cunningham.
Shot put—Deen, Beach,
Javelin throw—Gard,
Brinkman
Beatty, Harrington.
Discuss throw—Beach, Dumm, Brink man. Grav.
Running high jump—Dumm, Har-
ington.
Eugent.
Running broad jump—Harrington
Walking
Pole vault—Gray, Beauty, Veran ogers.
Hall, Plumley.
Rogers.
440 yard relay-Benson, Flick, Plum-
ley, Gan, Rogers.
880 yard relay - Plumley, Flick, Benson,
Hell, Gav, Roers.
in, Hull, Gay, Robert.
One male rhyme—Rogers, Gay, Graves,
Hall, Borel, Taylor, Bondank, Cunningham.
Two mile relay—Borel, Menzle, Bondank, Taylor, Graves, Cunningham, Pankratt.
Medley relay (440, 880, 1323, 1 mile)—Hall, Taylor, Borel, Cunningham Pankratz.
489 yard shuttle hurdles relay—
tunley, Dunn, Harrington, Flick
Veaver.
University section—University of Arkansas, Burger University, Drake University, Grinnell College, University of Iowa, State College, University of Indiana, Iowa State College, University of Iowa, Kansas State College, University of Kansas, University of Minnesota, University of Omaha, Oklahoma State College, Oklahoma A. and M., University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, Coastal Carolina College, Cape Girardown College, Carleton College of Northfield, Miami; Central State Teachers of Edmund, Wash. Central State Teachers of Edmund, Wash.; College of Emporia; Friends University; Haskell Institute; Kansas Teacher College of Edmund, Wash.; College of Emporia; Pittsburg; Kirkville, Mo.; Teachers McKenzie College of Lebanon, Ill.; Missouri Teachers of Minecota, Minnesotas Teachers of Marvylea; Oaklake Baptist University; Ottawa University; Simpson College of Indianapolis; Missouri Teachers of Marvylea; Oaklake Baptist University; Carbendale, Ill.; Washington College; University of Wichita; University of Carbendale, Ill.; Washbur
George K. Witherls, fa 33, has been chosen as one of the ten winners in the national competition by the Art Shu. He was also part of the competition held for young artists.
WITHERS WINS COMPETITION OF ART STUDENTS LEAGU
Each of the ten winners of the competition will receive free tuition in New York next year. Withers, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is painting in a member of Dota Upsilon.
Jay Janes Meet Today
The Jay Jones, women's pep organization, will meet this afternoon at 4:30 to discuss plans for the Kansas Relays. Another plan that is coming up for discussion is the proposed organizing of the women's pep organizations of the Big Six into the national organizations is to be held at Manhattan soon and several of the women are making plans to attend.
Senior Recital Presented
Jean Crabbs and Blanche Sams Give Program Last Night
An audience that filled the Administration auditorium was present last night to hear the recital given by Jean Larson, a professor of Elhama Sma, fa 33, soprano.
Miss Sams, who for the past two years has been a pupil in the studio of Mrs. Alice Moncrief, opened her program with numbers from Handel, Moert, and Campra. Dorothy Enow was accompanist for Miss Sams.
Miss Cribble, a pupil of Professor Carl A. Preyer, appeared in three groups which consisted of two arrangements from Wagner. The Schelling arrangement of the Probble to "Tritaria" by William Shakespeare was a description of the "Löden's Liebenot."
The next senior recital of the series occurs Monday evening when Helen Bronson, fa 33, pianist, appears in concert assisted by Genevieve Gervine, fa 33, cellist. Miss Bronson is a pupil of Professor C. A. Preyer.
Lecturer Will Confer With Student Groups
Dr. Willard Uphams, a lecturer on Christian Methods at Yale University, and secretary of the National Religion and Labor Movement, is at the Utime for the purpose of conference with various student groups to help work out constructive program for next year. This evening at 8:15, in room 10 of Memorial Union, Dr. Uphams will help in the development of projects for next
Dr. Willard Uphaes of Yale Will Help With Plans for Coming Year
Tomorrow room at the private dining room of the Cafeteria his subject will be "Tendencies of Religion in Higher Education." The final meeting will be held in the Episcopal church where Dr. Uphaus will speak on "Finding Ourselfs in the Present Situation." Following this an installation ceremony with the new officers and board members into the X.M.C.A. for the coming year
Prior to his present traveling relationship with colleges and universities, Dr. Uphaus taught at Yale, the graduate school of Southern Association College at Nashville, and at Indiana University.
In his undergraduate days at Indiana University, he was a student of Chancellor Lindsey. He has been a member of the faculty of Lippert in Huger Education since 1923.
Decathlon Entries Increase
Eric Classen, Former Aggie Star, Is Eighth Entrant
The list of all around athletes who will compete in the decathlon event of the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relay Day on Saturday, March 27, day with the entry of Eric Claassen of Newton, former Kansas State College star weight man who is to compete un
The decadent list is headed by Wilson "Buster" Charles, Olympic team member last summer and former manager of the 2014 championship. Charles, who formerly was a three-sports star at Haskell Institute here, has been training for the Olympics.
Charles, in placing fourth in the Olympic decathlon last summer scored 795 points. The Kansas Relays decathlon record is 86224.025 points, as set by Jannus. A Branch of the Kansas City Athletic club, last year.
Engineers' Day Is April 27
Television Experts From Kansas City May Be Speakers
The Annual engineers field day and banquet will be held on the afternoon and evening of April 27, it was decided for a meeting of the engineering council.
Some of the speakers that are being considered for the occasion are widely known practicing engineers and television experts from Kansas City. The banquet place was not definitely decided, but it is believed that it will be in the Memorial Union. Favors will be in those to attend the banquet.
Members of the committee on election are: Marcus Johnson, e34; Kenneth Fink, e33; and Carl Kindsaver, e38.
The engineering council approved the awarding of keys to all council members. A committee was appointed to make plans for the coming engineering election, which will be held sometime early in May.
N.S.F.A. SESSION ATTRACTS FIFTY SCHOOL LEADERS
Morning Program Includes Registration and Discussion of Convention Schedule Plans
NAMED
COMMITTEES
Six Mid-West States / Are Represented by Visiting Delegates
Approximately 50 delegates registered at the Memorial Union this morning for the first Regional Congress of the National Student Federation of America to be held on the University campus. The visiting delegates represent nine states: Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
At the first session following registration, general convention plans were discussed and the convention committees were appointed. At 12:39 on周日, Chancellor Lloyd Lindsey extended the official invitation to attend at a luncheon in the Memorial Union.
Student Problems Are Theme
At 1:30 the first plenary session was held in the Union lounge, George Squibb, regional executive from the organization, Dr. F. A. and their purpose. Procedures to be followed during the conferences was also considered. The group leaders met in the Council office at 2:50 and planned for the different group discussions.
Student Problems Are Treason
Once each year a congress is held in a selected city where delegates appointed by the university institutions receive student problems, to be prominent speakers on subjects of common interest, to determine the program for the coming year, and to elect members to the executive committee and to the national board of advisers.
George Squibb, regional executive, said this morning. "The real and primary purpose of the N.S.F.A. is to coordinate and unify the student counters States and to foster and crystallize student opinion on national questions."
The national program, as explained by Mr. Squibba, includes a travel program. The New York Central office furnishes information concerning conditions in foreign countries to students and also offers English classes. AU The federation sponsors a national broadcast, engaging out-standing and liberal speakers.
The Federation also sponsors a weekly news release which is sent to the members weekly, giving current student opinion. The University of the National Student Mirror, which will be published next October and will be the official organ of the students of the United States. A system of exchanging ideas between students worked out by the Federation and is now in progress. It also conducts debates with foreign universities, including Oxford and the University of Berlin. Students are represented in membership by approximately one-third of the accredited colleges and
Official Organ Planned
Visitors Are Welcomed.
Any student interested is invited to attend any of the meetings and discussions. However, only the delegation to the congress participant in the dis
The earlier part of the afternoon was spent in discussion of student government and W.S.G.A.A. and was followed by a discussion of college affairs and dance at the Memorial Union at 6.
This evening at 7, there will be two discussion groups, one on publications, and the other on faculty gates will be guests of the University organizations at the mid-week variety
Following is the program for tomorrow:
Tomorrow
8:30—Discussion groups on activity fees, finance, bookstores.
10:00—Honors Convocation, University
Applications
15:00 - Honors Convocation, University Auditorium.
11:00 - Discussion, group on honor
11:00—Discussion group on honor systems.
1230-Lenn - Memorial Union.
2:00-Discussion group on educational methods, grading systems, college curriculum.
3.45 - Discussion group, continued on
Advisory system, student-faculty
relations and instruction, extra curricular activities.
6:30 — Dinner — Memorial Union.
Speaker, Professor John Ise, "A New
Social Order"
Social Order.
8:00—Roundtable Discussion—Union
Lounge.
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naturem m en-
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diameter of the
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