WEATHER Unsettled
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
New Sod Begins Where Dandelions End!
VOL. XXIX
No.157
Board of Regents Ratifies Proposed Emergency Budget
Employees in Five State Schools to Receive Salary Cuts of 10 Per Cent
WILL REDUCE STAFFS
Not to Use Special Funds
Some special appropriations which have been made by the legislature not be used. These include funds for moving and building grounds and improvements according to Harger.
As a part of the program all employees in state schools will receive an $1,000 reimbursement. The remainder of the savings will be effected through reductions for amounts spent for maintenance repairs and new equipment for which appropriations were made.
individual reductions for various schools were as follows: Kansas University, $102.5; Kansas State College, $102.8; Fort Hays State College, $49.4; Pittsburgh Teachers College, $89.73; Emporia Teachers College, $88.23; and others.
Some departments will have their personnel removed. Vacancies will not be filled unless absolutely necessary and no new positions created, he said.
Budget Committee Working
He said the board anticipated no resignations from faculty members as a result of the staff's move to teaching staffs have shown splendid co-operation. Enrollments have been lower this year and should they alump in some cases, the number of operating on the reduced budget to be simpler. Present enrollments total 9,980 as compared with 10,000 last year.
Slayer Is in Unnamed Jail
The University budget committee has been working for the past few weeks and when its report will be completed and approved by the board, it will move to the board of trustees.
Mob Violence Threatened Against Killer of 7-Year-Old Girl
All state educational institution heads were in Topsika yesterday in conference with the Board of Education e. H. Lindley and Raymond Nihm, secretary to the Chancellor, rep. president.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1932
Colby, April 16—UIP)-Rich Reed 53, confessed slayer of a 7-year-old farm girl, was held in an unnaimed jail in Western Kansas today after resisting violence and being violated by mob violence against him. Reed kidnapped the girl, Dorel Horty, from her home at Seldon, 35 miles from here, her captive over night, and then killed her, be admitted in his念慈庵, where she found in a hay stack near Atwood.
Reed, arrested Friday afternoon at Rexford, after long questioning confessed to killing the girl.
GRABER SAYS ONLY KANSAS LIVES WITHIN HER INCOMI
"Kansas is the one state living within its income," said JonA W. Graver, former leader of the House and now state budget director, who spoke before the first official meeting of the Lawrence County field yesterday at the Eldredge hotel.
"Now," said Mr. Graber, "is the time to think constructively and sincerely. We shall reap advantage or disaster dearly by getting our staff to cope with the problems facing us today." Mr. Graber believes that the present generation has failed to keep up with the fast-paced manurer in which the present day American spends his pay check before he receives it and the great popular factor accorded the installment plan.
GAGLIARDO'S UNEMPLOYMENT ARTICLE IN APRIL BULLET!
Professor Domenic Gagliardi of the School of Business is the author of an article appearing in the April issue of the Kansas Journal of Business. This article, which is entitled "The Wisconsin Unemployment Reserves Act," describes the main provision of Wisconsin's new unemployment relief law, the first of its kind in the United States.
In a subsequent article to appear in a later issue of the bulletin, Professor Gagliardo will discuss the principles underlying the act.
Former Student to Speak
Fergus McKeever Will Give Illustrated Lecture on German Student Life
Fergus S. McKeever, a student in M., who spent the past year in study abroad, taught an illustrated lecture before the German club, at 4:30 p.m. Monday, in the John Hancock Library.
The general subject of the lecture will be "Student Life in Germany." Written by Ms. Bengal, a professor of Lawrence, traveled in Europe in company with Professor and Mrs. E. F. Bengal of the German department, then conducted by the Student Travel bureau, he became interested in the University and the student body. He spent year to study there. The pictures with which he illustrates the talk are scenes of places of interest that he saw in his university.
While in Berlin, Mr. McKeever came in close contact with the various student political, social, and economic groups, and will fashion his talk from his observation and experience will be open to everyone interested in the subject.
Solon E. Summerfield Writes 1932 Nominees
Author of Scholarship Plan Sends Greetings to Candidates
A letter to greeting to the Summersfield scholars and nominees written by Solon E. Summerfield, 28, author of the Summerfield scholarship plan, was read during the annual meeting given for the 30 nominees Friday evening at the Colonial Tea room.
The letter was addressed to the present and prospective Summerfield scholars as follows:
"I wish I could be with you to tell you in person, instead of writing, of the great pleasure it gives me to hear from Professor Tormin that those of you who are here work and that the nominees for the coming year are of the name high type.
"I stated in my letter of dedication, 'My reward will come from the satisfaction of these boys' accomplish more in the world than they otherwise could have done.' I could not have conceived at that time that the Endowment association and the Summerfield schoolhouse conjunction would be successfully in the selection of boys.
"I have high hopes for the results that Summerfield scholars will attain in time to come, and my best wishes go to you all."
"Sincerely,
Sincerely,
(Signed) Solen E. Summerfield."
In reply the Summerfield scholars sent a night letter to Mr. Summerfield in New York expressing their appreciation of his thoughtful message and his generous assistance, promising their assistance to justify his greatest confidence.
In addition to the reading of the letter, Professor W. E. Sandelius of the political science department at Wash. State, c82, the first Summermerlee course who will be graduated from the University, spoke at the dinner, which about the importance of information coverage during the dinner.
The examinations, begin yesterday morning at 9 and continued throughout the day. They were given a building, Professor Olon Templin was in charge in the morning, and in the afternoon psychological tests were given under supervision. H. Templin was appointed to Education. Between 10 and 12 of the nominees will be chosen by the committee after the papers have been discussed. The paper will be announced in about two weeks.
PROFESSORS COMPILE REPORT IN CO-OPERATION WITH STAT
This report included a record of bank deposits and building permits for selected cities in Kansas, and also data on petroleum production and life insurance sales for the event. The presentation of the Bulletin will be the presentation of current data, giving the latest available information on a monthly basis.
Professor E. B. Dade and Professor W. F. Kissick of the School of Business, in co-operation with the state Department of Labor, were responsible for securing the information that was needed by Kansas Law and Industrial Bulletin.
"A few extra announcements will be ordered for those who have failed to meet them as yet. They can be given by the president, Fleming, c.32; president of the senior class, said in regard to changing the deadline for getting junior invitations, which was year-
EXTRA INVITATIONS WILL BE ORDERED, FLEMING ANNOUNCES
Approximately 250 seniors had ordered invitations by Saturday noon. The business office received all invitations had been ordered, 1,767 handbook bound invitations, and 1,175 sheet announcements, receipts for the invitations were $623.00.
Three-Day Y.W.C.A Cabinet Training Course to Close
Dawn and Today' Subject of Sunrise Service at Potter Lake This Morning
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
"Dawn and Today" is the theme of the sunrise service which was scheduled to open the last day of the season. The school has been conducted the past three days by representatives from eight Kunawa school districts, on a clock this morning, on the west bank at Potter Lake, opened with a cornetist on the opposite side of the lake.
Reading, "Listen to the Exhortation of the Dawn," Elise Pelfrey, c3; group singing, "Beautiful Means," Diana Zumper, the Beautiful; devotional, led by Margaret Sturgess, c2; group singing, "I Would Be True: Negro the director of Amie Ma Hamlet," gr.
The program of the sunrise service is:
Address, "Down and Toward," Ethel Hurhickue, c3; group singing, "Follow the Glow in the Dark," f33; Alice Gallop, f33; Alice Gallop, f33; Alice Gallop, f33. The committee in charge consists of Ekle Penault, c3; chairman, Cera Harden, p3; Margaret Sturgey.
Following the service, the group will adjourn to the Union building for breakfast. A visit to the museums will occupy the time until 9:45 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Fieldf will speak in Central Administration auditorium "Personality" the day before. The closing session will be led by the delegates new Washburn College.
The meeting yesterday morning in Central Administration auditorium began at 9 o'clock, with the opening session being held by Ms. Cisele Smith, national student secretary, spoke on "Planning the Work of the Association" Dorothy McLeod of Kansas State College and Ms. Elizabeth Simmons by speaking on "Planning Finance."
Luncheon and stunts were given in the Union building from 12 until 2 o'clock, when the afternoon session was resumed by the club. The direction of Miss Smith the latter part of the afternoon was devoted to the meetings of the various groups of Y.W.C.A. workers. A 6 o'clock banquet at the Congregational church, in which the theme "A Symphony" was used, continued the day's events.
The meetings this morning terminate the convention, the purpose of which has been to instruct the W.Y.C.A. work group on how to represent Kansas. The schools represented are Kansas State College, Washburn College, Ottawa University, Baker University, Pittsburgh State Teachers College, and Stetson State Teachers College, and the University.
Approximately 75 women from these schools have attended the convention all of whom are members of old or new cabinets in their residence, which a convention has been held. Ethel Hornbuckle, c32, has in charge of arrangements.
Several slot machines and a penny machine, which according to officers, were outfitted by the men who were outfitted Friday night by Sheriff Jack Dunkley and his men at four places of business. The raids were made on the grounds of Kaiser, lunch at Hird's corner, the M. W. Ellett lounge and filling station at Hird's corner, and the RAMbe pharmacy.
Student Librarian
An overcoat three buttons of clothes,
two jackets and to John Buehler,
c'32, were taken from his room at 210
Louisiana street, police reported yesterday.
The thief entered the house
through a basement window.
four Owl Elections Tuesday
CITY OFFICERS CONFISCATE
SLOT AND PENNY MACHINES
18th grade. professors of the University staff attended the sixty-fourth annual Kansas Academy of Science which was held at McPenn College April 14 to 16. Reports on various scientific subjects were presented to these professors general meetings.
Student Robbed Yesterday
Reports Made by Professor
County Attorney R. B. Stevens said that the proprietors of the four business places were not issued. The machines in question do not come under any injection, according to Mr. Stevens, because they are not invented and returned money to the successful operator. The charges against the proprietors amounted to $150,000 and remaining gambling nuisances.
Sour Owl Electronic Treadmill
Election of Sour Owl officers will be held Tuesday, April 26. Those on the present board will have the right to vote.
Students Edit Newspaper
The reporting and editing on yesterday's edition of the Ottawa Herald was done by a group of new journalism students who were under the supervision of Professor W. A. Dill.
Ottawa Herald Published by Nine University Journalists
Those who made the trip were: G. H.
Finney, p. 10; Helen Fahkeltem, c. 38;
Susan Spencer, p. 25; William Dennerham, c. 32; Maxine
Whitman, c. 32; and Bryce Hill, c. 33.
The group left early yesterday morning in cars and returned late in the afternoon. One more of these field trips, the purpose of which is to give students practical experience this year. This trip will be to Topaena where the Topcaen Daily Capital will be published. The trip will be in charge of Professor Dill.
Former Marion Editor in Kansas Hall of Fame
The Late Ed Hoeb Elected to Sigma Delta Chi Honor Roll
Another noted Kansas editor of the past was added to the Kansas News Bureau in 1964. At University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal *journal of education*.
The late Ed W. Hesch, long editor of the Bench Record legislator, and former judge, was honored this year thus honored. Announcement was made at the annual Founders' Day dinner of the Bench Record.
The Hall of Fame was instituted a year ago, after Kansas authors had nominated him. The university club had selected six outstanding editors of the past. Election of Editor of the Hall was on Monday.
Those listed last year were Colome an Anthurium, Lowenworth; J. K. Huston; William B. Worthington; M. M. Murdock, Wichita; Nole L. Prentice, Topcha, and D. W. Wilder.
Governor-Editor Hoch was a native of Kentucky, where he was born in 1849, and received early education from the University of Kansas, founded the Marian Record in 1874; was member of the legislature from 1880 to 1883, and was governor of Kansas from 1905 to 1869. The Record is owned by members of the Hoch family.
Founded Record in 1874
"The most important thing in the newspaper today," Mr. Collins said, "is much of it in terms of much of its money-making ability to its practice of using a great number of people."
Don Smith, c. 23, president of the local chapter this year, was toastmaster at the dinner Friday night, and introduced the speaker of the evening, Tont
Collins, former student in '21, now sun day editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post. Mr. Collins talked on his experiences in the newspaper business.
*Public Is Stupid*
"It is difficult to over-estimate the stupidity of the public." Collins said. "We have thousands of calls asking how the Landbridge baby is, and the readers are the name Landbridge Luniberg, almost everything except Landbridge.
"Don't try to hand one certain kind of 'a job on a newspaper.' Colm Collins writes the news, then lists it and writer starts as a reporter. Experience getting the news in the basis of what happens."
- a snow of no other business." Tom Collins said, "in which man has a better opportunity to make a name for himself, and is more successful, however. The man who gets some place is the one who works, even though he is not getting paid for the work. You will start after you finish college," he said. "You will start with the other cubs, but your journalism school training will give you a better work environment and enable us to succeed in the field."
Sues to Foreclose Hardin
**mishattah, Kan., April 16—(UP)** The Oklahoma track team defeated Kaua's State College in their annual Division I game on Sept. 30 to 1-3. The Oklahomaans took 8 first places and 1 tie for first while the Wildcats got 5 firsts, a tie, and won the
An upset came in the high jump when Newblock, Oklahoma, defeated Ehrlich. Big Six indoor and outdoor champion.
OKLAHOMA TRACK TEAM WINS ANNUAL MEET FROM AGGIES
Mexico, Mo. April 16- (UP)—A unit to forcelose a first mortalization资金$288,900 was laid in circuit court hate crimes charges against the Farm and Home Savings and Loan association of Nevada, Mo. The suit named as defendants beads the colony, and who will face court and senior General association, 100 individuals, and Frank Hollowsworth the result.
ceiver for the college.
Women's Glee Club Leaves Tomorrow for Concert Tour
First Program of Entertainment Series to Be Given at Junction City
WILL VISIT 11 TOWNS
The University of Kansas Women's Glee club will leave tomorrow noon for Junction City, Kan., where the club hosts. The husband, will give his first concert of the spring concert tour tonight night to visitors to Chapman, Enterprise, Minneapolis, Delphos, Glascar, Elevilleville, Worcester, Washington, Seese and Hollowell.
Tuesday the club will put on a program at Chapman at 2:30 and another at Bellville at 8:45. A concert will be given at Minneapolis at 2:30 and one at Delpless at 8 o'clock. Glascio will hear a program at 10:30 at Bellville and another at Minneapolis, sent another at Belleville at 8 o'clock
that night. On Friday at 230 they will give a concert at Morrowville, and at 8 o'clock the club will be in Washington. They will also give a new program at Seneca at 230 and the tour will close with a concert at 8 o'clock at Holton.
Helen Stockwell, fa 32; violin; Laura Wagner, c'encel, pianist; Mildred Kirchly, fa 35; trombone; and Helen Bunyan, who will assist the clut with the programs.
Two Programs Arranged
Two Programs Arranged
The morning and evening programs have both been prepared, therefore two programs have been prepared. The matinee program is:
"Now is the月 of Maying" (Silver), "Moon Marketing" (Powell Weaver), and "May Day Carol" (arranged by Deems Taylor) by the Gleeb club. "La Dance of the Koch-Manganai-la Game of the Wager," by madge Bodde, fa 35, "The Message" (E. Brooks) by Mildred Kirkby; helped by Helen Alter.
"Dream in the Twilight" (Strauss)
"Morning Hymn" (Henschel), "May Night" (Brahms), and "Impatience" (Schubert) by the Glee club.
"April Morn" (Batten), by Olga Wallace, e32. and Harriet Shaw, fa'33.
*Apron Morn* (basten), by Ojiwa Lace, *ece*, 23, and Harriet Shaw, *fea 33*. "Hym to the Sun" (Rimsky-Koranasev, Nostrue), by Karen Boulanger, and *Nostrue* (Lloli Boulanger), and *Jota* (DeFalla-Kochani, by Helen Stockwell, visiimit.
Soprano solo by Enterprise Knox,
fa'32
"Stars" (Ware-Harris), "In Italy"
(Boyd), "Children of the Moon" (Warren),
"Dance of the Romance" (Ware-
Harris), "Crimson and Blue" (the Glee club)
The evening program follows "Now is the Month of Maying" (Silver) ("Moon Marketing" (Powell-Wewer) ("Women's Wear") and Deanna Tessler by the Glee club.
**instrument in B Flat Minor** (*Chopin*) by Iglac Wagner; contr Solo by Madge Craig; "The Message" (E) by Helen Alter, and readings by Helen Alter.
"Dream in the Twilight" (Strauss)
"Morning Hymn" (Henschel), "May Night" (Brahms), and "Impatience" (Schubert), by the Glee club.
"April Morn" (Batten) by Olga Washburn and Harriet Shaw, "Hungarian Airs" (Herr-Enst) by Helen Stock and soprano soho by Enterprise Plays.
*Stars* ("Ware-Hurria," "In Italy"
"Boys' Children" ("War-
Boy") "Romanes" ("Romance")
Trehrane), "I'm a Jayhawk,"
"and "Crimson and Blue," by
the Glee club
The women who will make the trip are:
First soprano, Helen Alter, Charlotte Armstrong, fr 34, Helen Hirteau, Bette Harra, fr 34, Helena Harra, Halstead, fa 32, Delma Kagi, fe uncl. Mildred Kirked, Enterprise Knox, Anu Munfrode, 33; Helen Rus-
Second sopranos, Mary Bremen, c32; Lola Hackey c32; Maxine Roche, fa35; Isaac Sloan, fa35; Frances Stark, cunc1; and Wilma Stone, fa34. First alts, Madge Craig; Rowan Patridge, fa uncle; Brynn Snyder, c32; David Starr, Starc34; Arlene Wade, f3a; Ola Wallace, Virginia Whettrich, f3a
Second Altoa, Beverly Bern, c'ern; Clark Rith, Clark C.; *Alice* Mace Deforest, c'33; Kenshill Kissel, fa3; Esther Leigh, c'33; Maxine Lewis, fa3; Marjorie Wainson, Fa3 and Patrue Varn, fa23 Luciane Willen will play the accompaniments.
Los Angeles, April 16- (UF)—Frank Wykoff, University of Southern California sprinter and holder of the world's record for the 100-yard dash equaled by Eric Holliday. The 100-metre dash here today in a dual meet between Southern California and the Olympic club of San Francisco, Wykoff, after winning the 100-yard dash.
the stretch to the 100-metre mark.
Officials to Study Budgets
Kansas Municipality League Sponsors 'Schools of Financial Administration'
Editors of Kansas were invited today to attend the several "Schools of Financial Administration" which are to be held in various cities of Kansas in the next few weeks. The invitation was made by John Stutz, executive director of Kansai University's Manitou palities, with headquarters at the University of Kansas.
*Practically all cities of Kansas are members of the League, and advance registrations received by Mr Stutz intend to be sent to the State Department will attend from marry of the cities.
One of the financial schools has been held at Sabetta for cities of north-eastern Kansas. The others, intended to be held of the state, and their courses follow.
The plan of the schools is to provide three hours of lecture and explanation of various city books, blank forms, and the like. An explanation of the budget by which cities may pay inexx within all legal requirements, will be made. In addition, there will be suggestions as to methods by which the city budgets may be curtailed through the whist retreatment and re-arrangement of offices.
April 19; Hays; April 20; Colby; April
21; Garden City; April 22; Platt; April
24; Parsons; April 25; Ottawa; May 16
March 17; August 17; Marion, and
18. Winfield
Churches to Be Visited by Methodist Students
Wesley Foundation League Sponsors Study of Religions
The Wesley foundation is inaugurating this evening a six-week series of courses in quantitative methods to acquaint Methodist students with other branches and determinations of the techniques.
At each of these services there will be presentation giving the historical condition, denominations and a discussion of the major present-day beliefs and practices.
The Roman Catholic church will be considered at this evening's service. All Wesley foundation members are invited to attend the service, which is held on church, 1220 Kentucky street, Father Henry Fitzgerald will lead the discussion. On succeeding Sunday evenings, the Archdiocese of Boston, Boston, and Lutheran churches will be considered. The concluding program on May 22 will deal with Wesley Foundation's missionary church, the Methodist Episcopal church.
It is the purpose of this series, according to Oleta Markham, c33, and Andrew R. Blankenship, c25, Wesley foundation league committee, to create a more intelligent understanding and sympathetic appreciation of these names named for consideration were chosen by the vote of members present at the meeting of the Wesley last Sunday.
Perry Pleads Not Guilty
Was Arrested on Charge of Supplying Liquor to Students
Pat Perry, who was arrested Friday because, police said, he had 11 gallons of alleged alcohol in his ear, pleaded not guilty to charges of possession and kidnapping. He was also sent Charles Springer yesterday. Hirt was set for April 20.
Police believe that Perry was about to make a delivery at a student rooming house in the neighborhood of Eleventh and Kentucky streets when he woke up to find police officers being tried to catch Perry for some time, police reported.
A report from the sheriff's office last night said that Perry, who lives in Kansas City, Mo. had failed to furnish the ballots. Springer and was still confirmed in jail.
County Attorney R. B. Stevens has started conflagration proceedings against the 1300 Plymouth coach, which are accused of killing four officers and acquiring at the time the arrest was made.
PROFESSOR ISE ADDRESSES
Professor John Ise of the economics department will address the 9 o'clock meeting of the annual state convention on the college stage in the conference. The convention, which opened Friday night, is also in commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the general Y. M. C. A. organization. Professor Ise will talk on the subject "College Data Cup," and will discuss the interest shown by students in international affairs. On the same program with Professor Ise will appear Mr. J. A. Elliott, New York University, who is a professor in the student Y. M. C. A. at the central region.
PROFESSOR ISE ADDRESSES STATE Y. M. C. A. DELEGATES
Send the Daily Kansan home
larding Selected by Oread-Kayhawk For Council Head
Entire Party Nominations Are Divided Equally Among 'Greeks' and 'Barbs'
SO LAW NOMINATION
Yousterday's announcement of the Ode-railway kahn ticket established the fact that the next president of the railway had been a fraternity man. Harold Harding, 133, was selected from the Kayhawk nominee to indicate representing the combined parties.
Although a member of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, Harding is considered a non-fraternity man because that organization has been a staple. Both the Pachacamac and the Oread-Kayhawk parties define a non-fraternity man as one not belonging to any social or professional fraternity maintaining a membership; for instance, his hometowns are for Council positions consists of 11 non-fraternity men and 10 fraternity men, according to the designation of party officials. The entire Oread-Kayhawk team is the Kappa chapter of 18 fraternity men and 18 fraternity men.
Other candidates for Council officers are: Kenneth Hodge, (i) c33, for vice-president; Rudolph Wendlen (i) n33, for treasurer; and Don Ekim (i) n33, or treasurer.
Black and Sharpe Up
Paul Black (n) c34 is the nominee for two-year representative at-large, and Edwin Sharpe (l) c34 is the canon-age year representative from the College.
Nominees for college representatives re: Don Roney f) c' 331, Ann T麓ville n) c' 335, Dawnt Lane (n) c' 339, William happle f) c' 249, Conyers Hering (n) 33, and Sidney Kross f) c' 338. Other nominees as representatives from schools are:
Engineering: Burton Power (n) e33.
Virgil Crown (n) e33. and Edgar Gift (n) e34. Pharmacy: Sam Freed (n) e35.
Education: Roy Marcoux (n) e33.
Fine Arts: Robert Cooke (n) fa34.
Business: Charles Sawyer (n) b33. and Medicine: Albert Ehrlich (m) f34. Barbara Gridley (f) e33. is nominee for athletic representative. The candidate manager is Ned Russell (f) e33.
The party failed to make a nomination for representative from the Law School.
Candidates for the senior class officers are Robert Pogus (n) c'34, for president; Martha Grinder (n) c'24, for intramural manager. Nominees for junior class officers are Bob Pittner (n) c'24, treasurer Keith Johnson (n) c'34, intramural manager. James Compton (n) c'34, and Robert Ganoung (n) c'34.
Sophomore class nominees are:
Cherry White (n) 25, president; Bob Eddie
Brown (n) 35, intramural manager;
Kenneth Bruner (f) 28, and Willifred
Rinley Makes Statement
The following statement regarding the nominations was made by Ed Ripley, e24, head of the Owen帕公司, which every candidate is qualified for his office. Our ticket is one which is equally divided between fraternity and non-fraternity.
"Moreover, the non-fraternity men were picked in an open meeting which was advertised in the Channellor's bulletin. There were Pachacamacs at the meeting. Now let the Pachacamacs call their pickers their non-fraternity candidates.
"We are still waiting for Carl Bowen and Phil McKenna to disprove the facts behind the allegations by Pachacamacas in the last 10 years for Council offices was 262 fraternity men to 62 non-fraternity men and 39 non-fraternity men to one non-fraternity man."
BUSINESS STUDENTS TO BE GUESTS OF PATEE THEATER
The students and faculty who attend the annual School of Business banquet next Wednesday night have been invited to attend the late show at the University of Pennsylvania. Schwain, manager of the Paterte theater. The film which will be shown is "Men in Her Life" featuring Lois Moran, a graduate of the University's "The Campus Trio" from Washington State University, who will appear on the stage at the Paterte, will also be at the School of Business banquet where several instrumental and vocal collections.
Student Undergoes Operation
Janet Hurd, c34, underwent an appendicitis operation yesterday at the student hospital. Dr. W. Mills, Topeka, performed the operation. Her condition is satisfactory. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.