(    )
Weather
Fair tonight. Un-
settled and colder
tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Headline—New no-
rority, "Theta W,
S. G. A," visits Ui-
berkeley of Kansas.
Registrar Reports Fewer Withdraw Second Semester
No. 137
Freshmen Class Suffer the Most Decrease With 220 Not Returning
The University of Kansas proved too much, meaning either financially, scholastically, or both, for the number is over one-third of the total withdrawals for the whole school, according to office of George O. Foster, registrar.
If 129 to 35 were a vote on anything, the men would win, but in this case there was no vote, so that there was no chance for the long journey home than women.
The College, with its 2558 regent-tested students with necessary preparation and seventy-seven students failed to return to "college" this semester. This college's students were drawn for my reason and does not mean that that many "bunked out"
An unusual situations occurred in the wilddrawals from the Graduate School, according to Mr. Foster's report. Two of the women were 26 women who did not return and 28 men. This was the only case in which there was much overlap between men and women.
An Equal Number
In only two schools were there more coeds buying one way tickets than renting them. Four Arts 42 women did not return. Eight men brought this total to 50. The school of Education was the most active, but than men, the count being 10 to four
1.035 Unclassified Withdrawals
Out of the 1,055 students classified as "sponsors and supporters," 490 were again. Again the College takes the biggest setback with 90 unclassified and 12
The complete totals by schools at College 3177
School of Engineering 69
School of Fine Arts 50
School of Law 14
School of Nursing 14
School of Medicine 7
School of Education 14
24
Total_Witdrawals 636
Duplicates
Students to Broadcast
Net Withdrawals 630
Of this grand total, 435 were mer
and 195 women.
English Class Prepares Papers to Read Over Radio
Members of the background course in English literature 10, of which five have been prepared by instructor but prepared a series of papers based on Homer's Odyssey, which are read on Tuesday at the broadcast period of station KFKU.
The remaining papers will be given on follows: August 15 in the North Park Ecker Parker Code of the Ancient Greeks," Glenn Griffith, Scott City; April 11, "Inspire the Humanism to Humane and The Homeric Epitheat," Grace T. Gliancovile; April 11, "Home the Homerian Home, Joan Crable and "Furnished the Homeric Home," Roberta Works April 15, "Hospitality in the Odyssey"; Edward E. Tate, Kansas
Two of those papers have already been given. *Early* Economics, "Early Greek Navigation," and on March 18, Fred Burdell gave "Economics of the Odyssey."
Pi K. A. Purchases Place to Build in West Hills
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has obtained a building site and the Sigma Alpha Epstein fraternity has added 65 feet on the south of its present campus. It is located in Moore twice After and W. A. McKeeves properties on West Campus road.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1936
Spencer A. Gard, the Kansas City attorney who handled the transexuals both traets, then sold the north 56 feet of building site for Pi K.A.
Moscow Denounces Pope
London, March 29 — (UP) — Pope Pius was called on a "hurrayly heaven" and a "goldy Gods" by the soviet news agency. He was also quoted in today's London Daily News said. Commencing on the atonement prayer Wednesday, Pope John Paul II denounced the Pope, declaring he "made twelve million uttering in the stock exchange."
Sherbon and Anderson to Broadcast Over KFKU
Beginning at the 11:30 broadcast of station KFKU on Monday, March 24, a series of six talks on "Children and the Home" will be broadcast by faculty members of the department of English in economics at the University of Kansas.
The first three of these will be given by Dr. Florence Sherbon, her subject for March 24 is “When Children Tell Lies,” March 31, “Away!” and April 7 she will discuss “Sun-baths, Sun-outs, sun-tun.”
Miss Viola Anderson will discuss "When We Move in the Spring," on April 14; "When We Clean House," on April 20; "When We're Out for Winter Clothes," April 28.
Work on Golf Course Financed by Council Is Under Way Today
Jack Wilson, Kansas City Pro to Confer With Dr. Allen
on Project
With the selection of Jack Wilson, golf professional from City, GA and the University of Georgia, the University gift and decide where the money appropriated for it may be spent most proficiently. The location is at the entrance of buildings and grounds at the stadium and a crew of six men started building the new golf course.
Dr. F. C. Allen, in commenting on the course of the council, said, "We are a responsible student organization is willing to carry on the project that we have undertaken. We have caused of the lack of finances. With the natural setting and topographical features of our campus, the grounds it affords the University one of the sportiest courses in the Mid-West."
Among the improvements and constructions to be made on the course will be the repairing of the tee boxes, the greening, the repairing of the tee boxes, and the raising of the tee stands. To meet the condition, the plans call for them to be rolled, and all unevenness, divots and potholes should be removed.
The Men's Student Council has given $400 towards the building of the course and its upkeep and this amount will be used until it is exhausted at which time a new building or it becomes necessary. Because the University of Kansas physical education corporation has the equipment essential to the construction of the ninth court, the men have entrusted it with the keepers as it does best.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will conduct the three rounds and a men's class, in all probability, will be added. The nine is for the use of all students and faculty members, so they will be charged for the rounds played.
The annual retreat of the retiring and the incoming cabinets of the Y. W.C.A. will be at Broadview Inn on Tuesday, June 10, both of cabinets, some members of the advisory board, and Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the Uni- cation Board, will house at 7 p.m. Saturday and will go to the inn where they will stay until late Sunday afternoon. They will have their own worship perio- dation.
Y. W. to Observe Retreat
and Old Cabinet Men to Join in Services
The purposes of the retreat are to give the members of the 1929-30 cabinet an opportunity to network with other members of the 1929-30 cabinet; to discuss the progress made during the past year; and to formulate the main lines of work for the future.
The incoming cabinet, which will be announced soon, will attend church Sunday, March 30, carrying out a tradition of the organization.
Washington, March 29 — (UP) — Possible developments from the White House were anticipated here today. Mr. Bush was a chairman of the Republican national convention was called before the senate voting. Although the White House has remained silent regarding the decision to hire the lobby committee, observers felt confident the administration might take some part in the situation because it was
Senate continues tariff debate, taking up lumber. Continues lobby investigations.
White House May Act on Huston
In Congress Today
--in Germany
House resumes consideration of motor bus regulations bill. Continue prohibition hearings.
Campus Gossip
Two Waichurch debate teams met two Kansas teams here yesterday for a charitable dairmission question. Felix Manley, c11, and John Mills, c21, inheld the debate from the Arnold, 139, and Margaret Plummer, cunei, represented Kansas on the
Washburn Teams Debate Here;
Announcements for Summer
Session Available Tomorrow;
Why Club Meets Tonight
James C. McKinney, a student in 1924, was a recent visitor at the School of Pharmacy. Mr. McKinney is a druggist at Courtland.
The Scarab prize problem of the sophomore architects will be finishes this Saturday and will be judged by the five senior members of the loca archi. The junior and senior architects also will finish their problems this week.
Harry Brown, p30, spoke on "Saleemashawn" and Glenn Russell, p30, on "Ultra Violet Light" at the School of Pharmacy this morning.
Affredo Bustamante, eduell., will leave tomorrow for Pittsburgh where he will represent the Filipino race in a two-day inter-racial program called "The Village of Nations," sponsored by the United States Air Force, Y. M. C. A., for foreign and American college students and high school students in the territory near Pittburg.
Spanish games, songs, and contexts were on the program of El Alcatel 820 at 6:30 p.m. at 4390 in room 113 east aisle B. The program was won in charge of the program.
Prof. F. B. Dains spoke at the Chemical club this afternoon of "Chemical Fridays." The student Frank Frasier, an assistant gren. grn, and James W. Chappell, grn.
Clara Hallton, of the department of design, gave a talk on prints and demonstrated the process of etching at the MacDowell fraternity meeting in Boston. She then guided a exhibition room of west administration building. The next meeting will be held April 2 in Spooner-Thayer museum. Tref. Karl Marten, of the department of drawing, will speak on prints in the Short Bloch, which is in the museum.
The Men's glee club broadcasted over KFRK between 8:50 and 8:30 last night. Albert Ewert, c'80, sang "Acoustic Blues," men by Strikland, Dave Matthews, c'91, sang "Nomad," by Hamblem. Ruthen, c'80, rushed by Birch; the number by the glee club were "Deadhead Army," by Sailer, "Copper Moon," by Shelley, "At the End of the Doy," by Shager, "Ganging," by Gaming, and "a Tajayhawk."
Prof. H. E. Chandler, of the School District, will leave tomorrow night for KIPP in Chicago to speak at a joint meeting of the county and county school boards Saturday.
Three thousand announcements for the summer session will be available at the summer session bureau tomorrow, according to Prof. H. E. Chandler, director. Because of an excessive number of applicants, the printer was not able to meet the steadily increasing demand for these announcements at an earlier date.
Paul Wein, c. 32, and Agnes Wapato, fa. 33, were admitted to the student hospital this morning. Ross McDowell held his arm recently, was released.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, will speak to a group of women at the chamber of commerce in Jacksonville. Miss Elizabeth Randall home demonstration agent for Douglas county, has charge of the meeting.
Word was received this morning of the election of Lilian Mussoner, c30, to serve as the chairwoman and of Rowena Hammons, c29, to serve as the finance economist in Brown next year.
Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary
Latin and Greek fraternity, will hold
the first academic conference in the
Classical museum. Those to be
initiated are: Josephine Wheeler,
Kansas City; Droothy Swain, McPher-
s and Teresa Harrington, Lawrence.
Ralph Hower will speak on "Fraternities and Democracy" at a meeting of the Why club at 6:30 this evening in Memorial Union building.
Kansan Editors Appoint New Members of Staff
Appointments of news and editor staff. **sir** Kumran, whom was former Lester Subban, author, editing editor, and Clinton, Feeney, e'31, editor-in-chief, at the meeting of the news committee.
W Maryur, c'30, was reappointed by Subler to the position of magazine editor for the last half of the 1960s. His work, spc's 'the new sporting editor.
The students appointed to news positions which will take effect Monday are: Virginia Williamson, c31; Sarah Wade, c28; campus editor; Kenneth Meusler, c31; telegraph editor; and Searles Edwards, c31; exchange editor, c31; president, April 7 are to be held by Carl Cooper, c31; makeup editor; Charlise Rump, c31; night editor; Margaret Brauer, c31; professor; Robert Pierson, c31; alumni editor.
Feeney appointed Leah Mae Kimmel c'30, as associate editor to be gnomination Bell, and Hugh R. Smith c"31, associate editor, beginning April
Giannini Will Appear as Fourth Number on Concert Course
Duslinia Ganniin, dramatic eco-piano and exclusive vector artist; Arturo Alfaro, digital audio instrument on next Thursday at 8:29 p.m. as the fourth number on the University of Pennsylvania campus.
Dramatic Soprano to Sing Here March 27: Made Debut
Miss Giannini has been engaged for the past season as guest artist with both the Berlin and Hamburg opera houses, and is on now a recital tour in New York. In addition, she agreed of Daniel Mayer, Inc., Steinway hall, New York City).
Sixty-three curtain calls in two leibts is the record of this world-reowned dramatic soprano, Miss Giselle Bickerton. In Germany, in "Aida," and, according to the Associated Press, she secured the greatest success of any foreign artist in America.
artist since the war, receiving 27 curtain calls. On October 17 she made her debut in "Aids," and the German capital accrued the singer 36 curtain calls.
Miss Giannini was born in Philadelphia and received her early educational education from her parents, both of whom were musicians. She was a tenor, associated with Adelaine Patti in many operatic performances Her later training was received with the American Academy.
Within the four seasons of her debut, Miss Giannini has appeared with practically all the orchestra in the country, has given numerous recitals from Canada to Havana and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in Europe, where she has sung in recital, with orchestras, and n opera.
Debate to Be in Fraser
Morris, Asher to Take Negative Side of Argument
Jack Morris, 'C11, and Henry Asher, 'c30, will take the negative for Kansas on the question, "Resolved, that national commercial advertising is awarded in the United States today is more harmful than beneficial to society."
The debate tonight between the
Baltimore brawlka and the Univer-
sity Kankan. Kankan's Fraser theater instead of the auditorium of central Administration
Washington, March 20 - (UP) — Final argument in the Edward L. Dohney bribery trial were begun today when Attie Tomeyer, former senator from Ohio, opened the prosecutions summation with a sharp attack upon the defender. The jury is expected to begin late today or tomorrow the task of deciding whether Dohney gave former secretary of interior B. Illert a $100,000 bill in return for rich government of
Lloyd L. Popepisil and Earl C. Fisbaugh will present the affirmative for the University of Nebraska.
The debate will be held at 8 p.m. An audience vote will be taken.
Final Debate in Doheney Trial
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 21
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, church, 11
p. m.
Baptist Young People's Union, church. 11 p.m.
Congregational Young People Brown's Grove, 11 p. m.
Saturday, March 22
Saturday, March 24
Varsity, Union building, 12.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Date for Election of Men's Officers Set for April 10
oters to Select Council Members and Class Presidents at That Time
The date for the election of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas was for April 10 at a meeting of the Men's Student Council on night.
In past years it has been customary for the balloting to take place on Thursday, and as the date chosen is the most logical, it was selected.
Approximately 38 or 39 positions are to be filled on this election, with the intention that new terms expire this year, presidents and treasurers of clauses, and the editor of newspapers and other places constitute about 36 known offices to be filled with a possibility of filling up vacant positions.
Whether or not three will be a new machine, it is unclear. Pachmacchine machine, which was unopposed in the election last year, is not known. There is a possibility of a new machine being developed and if this does not materialize perhaps a new group will enter the pic.
The council voted to appropriate **10** additional $35 towards the purchasing of new student rooms and the honor students of high schools in Kansas whose pictures will appear in this publication, this measure emphatically stated that it wished to establish no precedent for such actions.
Brook's Dismissal Near?
President May Be Succeeded by Dean Williams
Kansas City, March 19 — (UP) — The Kansas City team dispatched from its Jefferson City correspondent that J. P.Braina, former dean of law at the University of California, may succeed Dr. Stuart D. Brooks and Dr. Miner M. Mitchell.
The correspondent made this prediction after saying, "retirement of Doctor Brooks within the next five weeks is regarded as a certain."
"Brooks' administration has been attacked by his critics and the matter is being studied by the school curators." However, the board of Williams was led by Walter Williams of the School of Journalism as temporary president.
Fireside Forums Held at 7 Houses Last Nigh
Fireside forums were held at seven fraternity houses last night, and two are scheduled for tomorrow night.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes spoke to the members of Sigma Alpha Epison on the subject of "Modern Poetry." Prof Joseph H. Taggart, who was a guest of the Pi Upiion fraternity, talked about passing of competition in industry.
FOUR PAGES
Prof. Otto Krunhaar talked to the members of Chi Delta Sigma on the subject, "Education for What." The subject was about the experiences of Prof. W. A. Dill talk about "The Newpaper Man's Ethics." At the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, Prof. W. A. Dill spoke about "The Experiences of an Immigrant." "The Function of Law and Lawyers," was the subject of Dean Robert M. Davis who spoke to the member of the Dept. of Law at B. Taylor who spoke at the Delta Chi house, left some impressions of what he thought four years of college work should bring to an indi
The meetings that are scheduled for tomorrow night are: Cosmopolitan house, Prof. Frank E. Melvin on the subject of "International Issues." The meeting will be attended by members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity on "The Future of Aviation."
Kansas Engineer Issued to Students in Marvin
Several articles by faculty members and students appear in this issue. He taught at the University of Greece, M.J. Kellegg's "Impressions of Greece," Professor Kellegg, who is a guest lecturer, spent his summer vacation in Greece studying ancient Greek art.
The Kansas Engineer, student publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was issued to the engineering students in Marvin
Besides having numerous articles on the activities of the engineers, the magazine carries two pages of coverage covering several topics of Hill life.
Night Rodeo to Create Features for Spring Home-Coming Alumni
at Stadium
Eighth Annual Kansas Relays to Be Held Following Day at Stadium
Special events will precede the sight rodeo at the University of Kansas, April 9. The rodeo will proclaim the winners of homecoming of alumni, and will afford a glimpse of western sports to students. Faculty members of American universities and colleges who will participate in the ninth annual Kansas relay on the following
According to announcements by "voy" Graham, a trick and fancy dress routine for four star performers in the rodeo and two of their best horses will be brought to the Lawrence airport in the spring to participate in plane. The riders and their trick mounts will be placed on board at Hays, and will be brought to Lawton.
On the following day, "Baby" Lorraine Graham, youngest of the women riders, will attempt to duplicate the experience and memoriamements of the pony expression. She will take a message from the University, to Governor Reed. She will ride eight pony races.
Horsesmen who saw her take the Junior riding championship in Cheyenne in 1927 believe that she can do more than just be a horsewoman. Some say she'll do it in 100 minutes.
For her delight, an egg-rolling down the north slopes of Mount Everest was conducted by members of the class in Community Reevaluations.
Horsemen and horsewomen will "work out" in the Robinson gymnasium here a few days before the rodeo.
Talks on Primitive Art
Dr. F, W. Blackmar spoke yesterday on "Types of Primitive Art." This was the fourth of the series of lectures which he is giving.
Blackmar Likens Greek Badge to Early Tatoo
The speaker showed slides which traced the development of different forms of art such as architecture, sculpture, painting, basketery and design. "Tatoos and tribal decorations serached upon the bodies of primitive peoples have their corollary now in the fraternity and mystery pins," said Doctor Blackmar.
Arrows, 150,000 years old, have been found on the island of Martha's Vineyard, a human life in Europe. The art of this continent is indigene for it has been borrowed from no other place.
In his discussion Doctor Blackman showed the passing of utility over to beauty. Vases and jars were first made to carry water and grain, and later as works of art. Beauty is displayed out of a search for better words.
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" was recently played at Washington University, St. Louis, by Thyrus, the head coach of the team as one of the semi-serial productions.
Egg-Rolling Contest Down Mt. Oread to Feature Night Rodeo, April 18
The race is to be put on for the delight of "Baby" Lorraine Graham, who's just nine years of age, and she stunts on her pony at the rodeo.
An egg-rolling contest down Mount Oread is to be one of the kiddie features of the night rodeo at the University of Kansas, April 18.
Beginning at a long starting line on the north slope of Mount Goread near the Rock-Chalk cairn, and punish each contestant will try to bring his "Humpy Dumpty" to the finish line without having to call in "all the teams." Two hundred eggs will be hard-boiled and colored by members of the community recreations class at the University of Kansas. Professor Edwina R. Eibel and Ruth Hoover, both of the division of physical education at the University of Kansas, members of the community will contact the egg rolling content.
The egg rolling will begin at 7 p.m.
just to the south of the University
stadium where the rodeo opens an
hour later.
- Because the Kansas relays come just before Easter this year, four big and sweet chocolate Easter rabbits will be presented to four winners in as many heats.
Student Hospital Has 1,715 Cases During February
Greater Number Due to Week-end Parties and Weather, Says Canuteson
"Few Students work how much work the hospital really does." Dr. Ralph I. Cunneen, of the student hospital in San Francisco, said 1, we have had a total of 9,731 dispensary calls. Last year we had 12,006; calls in the same period of
The busiest month at the hospital was January, 1929, in which month there were 2,155 calls. The busiest month for this school term was February, 1929. In the hospital. In February, 1929, there were 1,584 calls at the dispensary. The greater number of calls at the dispensary during February of the year was probably due to rapid changes in patient care and parties, the dispensary reports.
Fever cases of illness have been treated at the hospital this year than last, but the illness has been more severe. For example, eight persons were admitted to the hospital pneumonia this year. In the same period last year, there was only one pneumonia case at the hospital. The average stay in the hospital was 41 days for 608 persons and been kept in bed at the hospital. For the same period this year, 443. This year, 1,275 days of school were missed by women who were in the hospital.
The men led the women in taking treatment at the hospital. Up to 60 women and 879 women took treatment at the hospital. In the same period this year, 150 men and 880 women were given treatment on January 28th, 1923, 43 students were given excuses from classes. In the same period this year, 56 were given excuses from classes.
No deaths have occurred in the hospital this year. Last year there was one death. At the time of his death the university was not enrolled in the University.
"Many students are not acquainted with the school, and we did not get any conclusion." "Visitors are allowed only from 7 to 8 a.m., and from 1 to 4 p.m. other student visitors may come at the hospital. For example, we have performed 44 operations so far this year."
Unemployment Problem Is Increasing in Kansas
Topeka, March 29—(UP) —C. J. Beckman, Kansas Law commissioner said today records in his office show that more than half of the Wichita, and the larger towns of eastern Kansas, unemployment is from 25 to 40 per cent larger than a
However he said in the western part of the state the conditions are excellent and there is great work in the eastern part will greatly relieve the unemployment in the next 20 days. In some of the states women are required to men for every available common labor job. Topeka was estimated to have 1000 unemployed the first of this year.
Civil Service Examination Will Be Given to Students
Examinations for civil service positions open to college students who will be given college credit. Fail to attend the department of political science. These positions are in various fields, among them education, finance and administration. Bulletins regarding the positions and examinations are now in the hands of the departments in these
two applications for taking these examinations must be received in April, and the other examination will be given, for which the application deadline is April 2. Anyone interested in taking these exams should matter with Professor Guild or with A. B. Akers, representative of the Law Department, at commission, at the Lawrence postoffice.
University of Missouri Erects Tablet to Manly
A bronze tablet will be erected in Brewer field house at Columbia, Mo., in memory of the late U.S. Secretary of the Missouri Valley and Big Six conference by authorization, Tuesday evening, of the committee on intercollegiate athletics.
The committee also approved plans for sending Guy Sapphire, 145-pound Tiger that captain and Von Schmidt, a two-time champion, to the national collegiate wrestling meet, March 26-29, at Philadelphia.