Colder, with possibility of snow or rain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women Declare Holiday Wednesday.
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Two Jayhawkers Honored on First Conference Team
No.119
Bishop and Cox Are Chosen on First Mythical Quintet by Sports Editors in Big Six
O'LEARY ALSO PLACES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1961
...
First team
- Forward, Bishop, Kansas. (Capt.)
* Forward, Roadap, Iowa. State.
* Center, Hunn, Missouri.
* Guard, Hock, Nebraska.
* Coach, Kauai, Hawaii.
- second team*
* Forward, Puffer, Nebraska*
* Forward, Oleary, Kansas*
* Center, Mauley, Nebraska. (Capt.)
* Guard, Moyer, Oklahoma*
* Guard, Moyer, Oklahoma*
By Kenneth Hart
The University of Kansas basketball team placed two men, and Nebraska six players in the All-Big Six first team picked by the upper editors of the University of Oklahoma. The U.S. umbia Missouri, Iowa State Student, Kansas State College and the Okaa-
on the second team, Nebraska placed two men, and Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri one each. This gave Kansas the honors with two players on the first team and one on the second against one on the first and two on the second
A unanimous vote gave Bishop and Roadcap the berths on the first team as well as second. Through the season as excellent marksmen at the basket and finished one-two in conference scoring, Roadcap netting 90 points again while Roadcap was more valuable player being stronger on the defense than the Cyclone scoring see. Roadcap, who was fresh off a knee injury, formed the defensive force for the Iowa State队.
The voting for the all-star center team was announced. Hulu, of Missouri, and Metcalf, of New braska, each received two votes and the same two votes given to the registered teams. The second cast Hulu as guard on the second team giving the Missouri center the votes.
Huhn is probably the more valuable player to his team than is Mackay. The tiger center, before Collings became eligible the second semester, was the main offensive threat and the domain defense cog in the Missouri machine.
Johnson, of Kansas, was mentioned as center by two of the compulsors but did not attend. He taught at the Tulah Jawahzer center, though disappointing the first of the season, has improved greatly and by next season should be the leading scorer.
Most fans will agree with the selection of Hokfu, Nelkraa, and Cox, Kansas for the guard positions. These two guards were the first to be guarded in the conference and at time transformed themselves into dangerous attackers. The second team received four votes each for the first team and were mentioned in the second team voting. Cox rating the stronger standings led to a sweep.
For the second team forwards, Fisher, Nebraska, and O'Leary, Kansas, found wrist tieback in the first half and O'Leary four. Fierher was the leading scorer at the first of the season and was considered the main threat against the opposing team. He played consistent ball throughout the season, and although the Jayhawker won three games, the first team, many fans consider him one of the leading forwards in the conference and enabled to a place on the roster.
The center position on the second team was filled by Macchy of Nebraska. The Husker pivot man is a strong offensive player and with Davey and combination that almost untouched the Kansas champions at Lincoln, Feb. 17.
One Vote for Page
The guard positions on the second team were all attached to Collings, Missouri, and Meyer, Oklahoma. Collings, Missouri, was the end of the first semester, was largely responsible for the marked improvement in the Tiger队 the latter part of the season. Meyer, guard and cap specialist, many as one of the fastest guards ever to play for the Sooners, Beck of, Oklahoma, and Page of, Kansas, were also mentioned for the second team who gave received one vote for the first team.
Lindley Talks Before Teachers
Lindley Talks Before Teachers
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Kansas
and her pet teacher, where she spoke at a meetin
with Wyndate county teachers' association.
To Meet South Dakota
STACEY PICKELL
Steasy Pickell of Kansas City, is a uni in the college at the University of Michigan for Vermilion where he will defend his varsity of South Dakota. Mr Pickell took three time in the Missouri valley where the contest last year and gained Toastmasters.
Talks About Students to Be Radio Feature
Addresses to Parents Will Be Given by the Registrar
The opening of a series of talks to parents concerning problems confronting students entering the University, as well as the music in the United States, and two musical programs will feature the presentations presented earlier RKUX this week.
O on Monday from 11 to 11:30 Mrs. Mary M. Bair will speak upon "The School and Community Drama Service of the University of Michigan" and Johann F. Wiedemann, German exchange student, will conclude the Educational System of Germany."
at 6:45 W. F. Kissak, director of the bureau of business research, will disillusionate students with the master of the program has been arranged by W. B. Downing, professor in the School of Fine Arts, and will consist of three groups of musical numm
Three Groups Sung
"A Swan" (Grier), "I Love Thee (Grieg), and in 'The Woods' (Framz)," he accompanied by Elden Lahor. The second group will be sing by Lawrence Sherwood, with Elden Lahor, as acclaimed by Gryphy (Megypha) and Gryphy (Megypha) (Megypha Head), "Require" (Homer) "Shepherd See Thy Horses Foaming Mane" (Spokesa), "Sylvia" (Victoria), "Dolphin Finder," and "Invictus" (Huhn). The final group will be "Vale" (Russell), "Trees" (Rashbak), and "Ah, Sweet Herbs" (Rushbak), her song; singing by Virginia Vernon.
Tuesday from 11 to 11:10 Misa Roerate Kotcham, of the department of Art History at the "New York Chocolate Decorated"; this being the first of a series of three addresses on "Cornish Foods."
"The American Composer and the New Day" will be the subject of an evening concert by organ and composer, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The paper was read during the Christmas holidays before the inaugural convention of musicians in St. Louis.
Wood Wind Quartet Featured
Wednesday, at 11. Helen Rhoda Hoops will present "The Campus Calendar" and "Poems of Spring."
"Stammering" will be discussed by Miss Margaret Anderson, of the department of speech, and will be followed by "A Word to Parents Who Teach" by George F. Ouster, "lege" by George O. Foster, register from 11 to 13:30 Thursday morning.
The wood wind quartet will feature the 6 to 6:30 program Tuesday evening. Arrangements of numbers were made for the quartet, including a public school music class. Members of the quartet are Richard Fiori, clarinet; Glenn Morris, harp; C Vernon Stolzenberg, bass; and the first group will be "Meditation" (Old Medley arranged by Hirsh), the second group will be "Allegro from Spanish Symphony" (Lycea) by Luther Levengewood, violinist, with Roy Brennan, cellist, and the second division. The final group will be "Fugue in G Major" (Lewengewood), with Michael Muller, guitarist, and D Minor" (Doethry Kueisterman). All compilers of this group are either faculty members or students in the
Do We Do Weat in School?" by F. P. O'Brien, director of the bureau of talks in talks at tail
Men's Glee Club to Start Annual Tour Tomorrow
minerary Takes Group of 27 to Nine Towns; Extension Division Is Sponsor
FEATURE 2 NUMBERS
The members of the University Men's Glee club will start on their annual concert tour, including nine towns in this part of the state, tomorrow. These concerts are presented by the lecture series at the University and the various local outfit schools.
The concert schedule is as follows:
Clay Center, 8 Salamander, 10 Gloria and Glenwood conventions, 3 March 5. Bellville and Waterville; March 6, Maryville and Seneca;
Members of the glee club who will make the trip are first tenor, Donald Sanders, bassist with Harry Green, John Finney and Black; second tenor, Donald Smith George Burkholder, Philip Koech Franks, Harold Walker and James Baldwin.
The bartonies will be, Fred Busch,
Charles Haughey, Robert Milton, Maurice
Wilder, Jordan Joseph, and Boyce
Brown, John D. Scales, Joe Becker,
Berlin Arbor Bovow, Felix Teixeira,
Donald Seltsman, Morris Ericson,
Marshall Scott, and Charles McCoir
Special numbers on the program will be a strong man act by M. K. Rao, a student in the University from Madras India, and violin solos by Artir Badhua.
Elmer Anderson will be the accom-
101
chen, Donald Serram, Morris Erickson Marshall Scott, and Charles McCormick.
A group of numbers will also be given by the quartet composed of Maurice Erickson, Robert Milton, Don Smith and Frank Eaton.
New Lighting System Installed
A new system of overhead lighting has been installed in the Education room of the Watson library. With the installation it has made the ending of a long period of new system was purchased, it was difficult to distinguish the names on books.
--special Women's Convocation
a celebration announced yesterday that a special all women's convocation will be held next Wednesday at the Women's S.G.A. officers for the election. This is to be held at the rehearsal conventional schedule will be run. It is probable that classes exclusively of men will be disbanded. The conference will be made Monday. Fern Sayer, W.S.G.A. president especially that all women of the University.
Student Programs at Church Today
Two special numbers will be given at the First Presbyterian church this morning "Send Out The Light" (Gourd) by the choral choir, which is led by Gladys Griffith. The sermon at 11 by the Rev. Theodore H. Azman will be "The Christ's Likeness of Glory." The forum will meet at Westminster at 7:30, and the topic for discussion will be "The Catholicism of Judasian."
First Church of Christ. Scientist
The Christian Science reading room
minimized by this church is located at
421 East 59th Street, 800-362-7944,
room from 12:30 to 5 except Sundays
and holidays. The public is invited
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science are held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Services Sunday morning at 11:00
Subject, Christ Jesus. Sunday school at
10:00 a.m.
Prof. John Iae will speak on "Is American Politics Christian?" at 9:45. At 11, morning worship on the subject, with a host of guest speakers. The Bors' choir will sing Solał hour at 6:13 will be followed by the B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:45. The Subject will be "The Christina's Place on Political Life," an event that offers a cultural lecture on "The Teachings of Jesus."
Baptist
First Christian Church
The Students' Class will meet at
9-45. Morning worship will be held at
11. A social hour will be held at 6:15
The two student teams will meet at 9:45. There will be a fellowship lunch at 5:30 which will be followed by the installation of officers at 6:30.
There will be a supper meeting at 6.30. Young Peoples' meeting will be at 7.30.
Church school will meet at 12. There are classes for all ages. Morning workshop is at 11. The Fireside Forum will meet at 6:30. Supper and fellowship meeting is at 7:45. Mr. John Shively of the department of journalism will speak on "Russia."
Unitarian
Methodist
Fallowship hour, 5:45. The topic for discussion will be, Personal Religious Policy, at 7 p. m., led by Kernit Good-yer.
Law School to Hold Trials
Seven civil and criminal cases will be tried in the School of Law before Prof. T. E. Atkinson in the March term of this year. All new and now attorneys to represent the various sides are being chosen. The seniors in the School of Law will act as attorneys, second year law students and third year law students will serve as jurors.
Students Will Act as Attorneys, Jurors and Witnesses
Four cases have been filed at press release. Albena Besse versus the Athlone Bank, and John Kavanagh against a train for failing to pay fare; the National Bank versus Fredson on a forged check charge; and growing from being charged with fraud by the National Bank on a charge of slainer; the National Bank versus Antenio Besse on the charge of non-payment
These trials are to be held in Green hall in the afternoons and will be open to the public.
Many Legislature Bills Will Not Be Considere
Extra Work Causes Houses to Hold Night Sessions This Week
Topoka, Feb. 28—(UP)—Many measures before the Kansas legislation will not receive consideration during the present session, it became apparent to
Adjurament was expected about march 11, and calendar in both houses will be updated. And senate will bid night sessions most of next week in an effort to dispose of the debt. The senator is required to hered to its 5-day week by adjourning until Monday. The house, however, was
After his statement that the senate judiciary committee had voted passage of a new law, Mr. Obama joined John W. Davis, chairman, was absent from Topека today, without reporting
Representative Donald Muir, the author, said the vote of the committee was 7 to 5. Davis hoped to retain the bills for reconsideration.
The house approved the appropriation for the three state fairs, $17,000 for that of Hutchinson; $15,000 for the Topta free梨 farm; and $15,000 for the Wichita national livestock show. The house approved the committee disallowed all other requests.
The senate approved the ways and means committee placing the soldiers home at Post Dodge, and the Mother's Hospital in New York, on the control of the board of administration.
'No Relationship' Explained
Werner Amplifies Statement to Give It Full Meaning
Henry Warner, men's student adviser,
who was one of the speakers on "Echoes
of Detroit" at a dinner held recently at
Westminster hall, today amplified his
statement that 'no relationship exists
between the students and faculty members.'
Mr. Werner reiterated this statement because he felt that the previous story did not account for that his talk denied the existence of any amicable social relationships between students and teachers at the University of Pennsylvania, in the sense of impossible conception," he said.
Representatives from two well known industrial plants will visit the University this week to interview seniors in the School of Engineering.
"The faculty-student relationship to which I referred, Mr. Wermer said, in回答ing the questions, incurred, curricula, teaching, and allied subjects such as discussed at Detroit. This type of involvement was gathered from the results of the commission sessions at Detroit that faculty-student interaction is under fire by both participants."
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES TO INTERVIEW ENGINEER
H. S. Van Buren, district representative for the Procter and Gamble company, will attend a morning tour in room 202 Marvin. Next Wednesday D. C. McKee, of the Empire District Electric company, will also interview senior engineers at the same location. Mr. McKee will be sent to the Dohrty training school for further training.
--the senior honor students were Be. Dearman, Kansas City, Mo.; William Bert. T. McMeichal, Arkansas City; George Simpson, Kansas City, Mo.; Justine Rose, Kansas City, Mo.; D. Philip Beaudry, Topeka, R. J. Meek Lawrence, Harold W. Trump Bullwain, LaSalle, St. Louis, J. E. Walsh, Kansas City, Mo.; and W. Warren T. Lettz, St. Joseph, Mo.
The junior students on the honors program in Independence, Mo.; Helen Tomillson, Topeka Curtis Holt, Utlandton, Danvers, MA.; Michael Alger Carter, Kansas City, Mo.
Music Association Leaders Are Both From University
Lefelch Elected President of State Group at Convention in Saline
NEXT MEETING HERE
Presidents of both the state and national music teachers' groups are members of the University faculty, by virtue of their position as professors of violin, to providence of the Karusa Teachers' association which closed its convention at Salina on Friday afternoon with his election and confirmation. "vention would be brought to Lawrence
The context for convention city was between the winning city, Abilene, and Wichita. Dean Donald M. Swearthout of the School of Fine Arts, stated yesterday that Geller was a major factor in evening the convention to Lawrence. It was held here six years ago when Dean Swearthout was president of the association, and they affirm that attendance records set then have not since been surpassed.
Already plans are being advanced for the meeting here and it was announced today that officer officers will every effort would be made to accommodate an outstanding concert course number to be held while the convention was in progress, and would serve as a further drawing card.
Gelchik has been outstanding in music circles before his election Friday, having held not only state positions but national positions. During the convention in St. Louis during the Christmas holiday was chairman of the resolutions
At the same convention Dean Seourthow, who for several years had held office in the Music Teacher's National association, was elected national president
Other members of the local family took an active part in the convention program. Thursday the University string quartet performed by the University band, Luther Leewagen and second violin, Karl Kueisterstein, viola, and D. M. Swarhtout, cello, gave a 30-minute concert. Miss Mabel Birnhardt conducted. "The Second Concert Upon 'The Public School Music Forum',"
Greetings upon behalf of the national association were given Friday by Dean C. Brown, a member of the faculty of piano, and William Pilcher, professor of voice, appeared in rectal on the day.
Other. Faculty members attending
the conference are Dr. Marka
Cengue, Ruth Gurney, Nate Feebee,
Downing, Carl A. Prayer, C. S. Shifton,
Howard Tayler, and Roy Underwood
of the University of Kansas.
W.S.G.A. to Vote March 11
Nominees Will Be Cheesen at Special Convocation
Nominees for W.S.G.A. officers which will be chosen at the special convention for university women Wednesday, March 16, 2018, in New York drawn up by the W.S.G.A. council.
The president, vice-president, secretary and representatives of the university have accepted a plea to have credit for five semesters' work, of which three of the four immediately preceding must have been done at the University. K. Mokai has the managers of the point system and of the book exchange shall have credit for these purposes, which the two immediately preceding must have been done at the University. A W.S.G.A. representatives must have credit for these purposes.
Members of the council or candidates for membership must have and maintain an average grade of C and no member receiving a failure may remain
The election of W.S.G.A. officers will be held on Wednesday, March 11 and all voting will be done by the members of the officers will be elected by the whole association and the representatives from the various classes will be selected for their members. Class representatives will be chosen from the incoming classes and will hold office for one year.
Installation of newly elected officers will take place not later than the three week in May.
ANDERSON AND MONCRIEFF GIVE ORGAN RECITAL TODAY
The forty-third veer organ recital will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, eng炳仲, assisted by Alice Monecoff, eng炳仲, the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
The program will be as follows "My Inmost Heart Doth Yearn" and "A Rose Breaks Into Bloom" (Brahm). "Praise Me," ("Praise Me") and "Chant de Haut, Moi" (Jungen). "La Procession," (Franke); "Second Movement Largie; Alatoi" from "Symphony II"
FOUR PAGES
Largo; Agitato' from "Symphony II,
(Vierno)."
To Debate Prohibition
KEITH MORRISON
Kohr Martin, Heidinger, in a member of F.I. Kapra Dahl bio-engineer debate fraternity. He is an honor student in the college.
Debate Team to Leave Soon for South Dakota
Next Home Contest to B
With West Virginia
on March 6
Stacey Piechel and Keith Morrison members of the University of Kansas will meet on Friday afternoon for Vermont, S. D., where they will meet members of the University of South Dakota team in a visit to be attended by all university men to be debated before an all university meeting convention will be held. The Amendment should be repeated and the control of the honor prize left to the U.S. Senate, which take the negative side of the question.
Mr. Pickrick, whose home is in Kam-
City, junior in the college in the
pursuit of his dream, died in the
Missouri valley ornate context
hast set him and debated against Texas
politics.
Mr. Murrison, Hoslinger, is an honoree student in the college and is a member of Pk Paappa Delta, honorary debate for Texas, who debated against Texas on Fri. 19.
The next home debate will be with the University of West Virginia on Friday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. The question to be debated is: Resolved: That all college students must know that the distinction between amateurism and professionalism in sports to which ad valorem taxation applies
Frederic Anderson, Russel Strobel and Burton Kinghorn will uphold the affirmative side of the question for the University of Kansas.
Mr. Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., is an honor student in the School of Law and is now president of Delta Sigma Phi. He has been a member of the University jahteate team for two years, as he has colegiate, Mr. Strobel. Mr. Strobel, whose home in Garfield, is a senior at Delta Sigma Rho.
Mr. Kirchburg has been active in forensics at the University of Kansas for three years. He is a former presi- dent, and he also offered an honor student in the School of Law.
Honor Students Announced
Only Two Women Named on School of Business Roll
Dean F. T. Stelton has announced the School of Business honor roll for the fall semester. He Bore Over 400 students in City, Mo., and L. Harrington, City, Mo. 23. Independence made him the course only. Most student schools of Business honor roll. They are Justine Rodgers, c. 31, Kan. and Helen Tennison, c. 32.
Hospital Releases Two
Sigma Xi Hears Paper by Doering
A paper entitled "Citroenide" written by a meeting of Sigma Xi Thursday night at Dean Lawson read the paper.
KANSAS TEAM WINS 72 TO 13 IN TRACK MEET
Ralph Reno, b21, was admitted to the student hospital a Saturday morning with the influenza. Two influenza cases were treated at Cedarview Hospital, Maypill c35, and Kenneth Hodson, c35.
Jayhawkers Get 8 Firsts and 8 Seconds; Tigers Take 2 Firsts and One Second
SCORE IS NEW MARK
Coffman, K. U. Sophomore,
Rises to New Pole Vault
Record for Meet
The results were as follows:
830-yard run — Won by Fullerton
Kansas; Bondank, Kansas, second. Time
2:52
Kansas City, Feb. 28—(UF) -Records have all tonight on the University of Kansas (UK) football team at its university's host in the animal duel, meet 72 to 70, where one was a record 14-6 victory over Clayton Kansas, Jayhawk sophomore, pole vaulter 12 feet 9-8 inches to set a new
60-vard dash—Wan; by Sickel, Kansas; Klaner, Kansas; second, Jackson, Missouri; third, McCassin, Missouri; fourth, Tims. 5.2-5 seconds
Mike run-Won by Barner, Minneapolis,
Levine, Kansas, second. Soellner, Kansas,
third. Time, 4:35.50
50-yard high hurdles — Won by Flick
Kansas; Nichols, Kansas, also — Kantz,
Missouri, third. Austin, Missouri, fourth.
Time 6-2-2 seconds.
High jump-Hanson and Coffman,
Kansas, tied for first; Eaves, Missouri
third. Height, 5 feet, 10 1-2 inches.
404-yard dash--Won by Jones, Kansas; Young, Kusas, second; Ulfner, Missouri; third; Dyer, Missouri; fourth. Tire 32 3-5 seconds.
50-yard low hurdles—Won by Flick,
Kansas; Grassid, Kansas; second; Welch,
Missouri; third; Austin, Missouri;
fourth. 6-1-5 seconds.
Shot put—Won by Riceen, Kansas; Foy, Kansas; second, Kissens, Missouri; third, Distance, 41 feet, 7 3-4 inches. Pole vault—Collman, Kansas; first, Treeblock, Kansas; second, Eaves, Mississippi; third, 12 feet. "Two-mile run," Kissens, Kansas; Weinkein, Missouri; second, Kansas; Weinkein, Missouri; second, Time, 10.33.
One mile relay—Won by Missouri Trowbridge, Dyer, Wilson and Ulffers. Kanaas was败forced for pushing.
Play Contest Is Announced
High School Casts Will Be Divided Into Two Classes
The department of speech and drama art in co-operation with the Drama League will host an annual tournament for high schools of the state to be held April 17.
Plans are being made to accommodate 14 casts each of which consists of seven members. Cups will be awarded both to the winner and to the best performer each group. Last year 10 high schools competed for cups in the tournament.
The content for this year has been divided into two classes, one for those in the upper grades and the other for those in which part of the regular schools curriculum and the other for those in which drawings are required.
HASKELL TO BE HOST FOR
DEBATE TOURNAMENT MAR. 3
Harkell will be the host for the district high school debate tournament which is to be held in Lawrence Marcelli High School, a public art, with the aid of the extension division, has chosen the following University of Kansas students to be judges in the annual debate tournament. Kenneth Slocum, Clarence Demsey, Alonzo Demsy, David Newcomen, Charles W. Lowry, Stephen McColloch, Hillary Duff, Robert Tiffany, Dief Ralf Martin, James Callahan, and Clarence Borney. Several University faculty members will also be among
Prof. E. C. Buehler, chairman of the facenec council will meet the judge's panel to discuss the issues. The hail little theater in order that he may discuss with them the standards of production.
Student Paper Suspended
Toronto, Canada. — (Special to the Kanan) - publication of "Variety," a student publication on Harriet Walker, author of *The Student Administrative Council* following an editorial on athletics according to E L Colburn, publicity
Need More for Tryouts
Tryouts for the musical comedy Sat-
day were poorly attended. Anyone
who is interested is especially urged to
attend. A large audience pre-
Fraser theater. According to Josephine
Edmonds, who is in charge, only simple
dances are necessary; there are no
difficult舞. Any man who do specially
singing parts are also urged to
attend.