UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 159
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933
Business Students Will Attend Show Following Banquet
Annual Holiday Basebal Games and Banquet to Be Fellowed by Movie
Another added attraction to the annual School of Business Day came yesterday when the manager of the Varsity theater extended an invitation to all those attending the Business banquet that theater at the 9 o'clock show. The picture is to be "Horse Feathers" starring the four Marx brothers.
The free show will follow the School of Business banquet which will be held at 6 o'clock at Wiedemann's. The theme of the banquet this year is "Sound Money". Talks will be given on various financial subjects. Among those appearing on the program will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dean Frank T. Stockton, Professor John Ise will sing a solo.
Reports on the afternoon baseball game suggest that the contest between the faculty team and the winner of the Junior-senior match will be an interesting game. The faculty team won last year. Clyde V. Pickell, b'33, student manager of the baseball games, has announced that Claude Harrison, b'33, will serve as captain of the senior team. Claudia Cushy, b'34, will be the junior captain. The games are scheduled to start at 2 o'clock on the varsity baseball diamond, but in case of bad weather they will be played in the gymnasium.
Despite the fact that the morning convoction and luncheon have been omitted from this year's program, the afternoon and evening events will be carried out as in former years.
Kretzmann Re-elected Head
University Student Chosen for President of District Walther League
Other students of the University who attended the session are Bruce Rosler, c'36; Dorothea Sanders, b'uncl; and Oliver Shelksohn, c'36.
Arnold Kretzmann, c34, was reelected president of the student district of the Walther League, Lutheran young people's organization, at the annual district convention held in St. Louis last Saturday and Sunday. The executive board of the district, which was located at the University of Minnesota last year, will be composed of members of the University chapter in accordance with a ruling adopted Saturday requiring the president and executive board to be from the same locality.
Meetings of the convention were held in Grahan Memorial chapel of Washington University and at Concordia Theological seminary. The convention will be held at Luthearn church. Next year the convention will be held at Milwaukee, Wis.
The student district of the Walther league has chapters at the University of Chicago, University of Minnesota, Valparaiso University, Washington University, Kansas State College, Northwestern University, and other schools in the Middle West.
MEETING OF BOTANY CLUB
IS POSTPONED UNTIL SUNDAY
Because of the conflict of dates between the regular meeting of the Botany club, scheduled for this evening at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 113 Louisiana street, and the German photoplay "Das Lied ist Aus," the Botany club has made other arrangements.
Two meetings will replace the regular meeting. A short business session was to have been held this afternoon in room 417 of Snow hall to decide the time and place of the annual Botany club picnic. The remainder of the original program will be carried out at Dr. Mix's home Sunday afternoon, the hour to be announced later. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will give a group o readings at that time.
KFKU to Broadcast Orations
A group of programs of orations to be given over KFKU at 2:30 p.m. each Tuesday throughout May has been arranged by Professor E. C. Buehler. The oration will be by Lyman Field, c'36, this afternoon and will be Phil Bramwell, c'36, Robert Edgar, c'35, and Norbert Anschutz, c'36.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
A regular meeting of the cabinet o the W.Y.C.A. will be held Thursday af ternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
Efforts of National Collegiate Players Give Audience Grand Time in 'Holiday
By James Patterson, c34 The National Collegiate Players, which has heretofore been content to be a rather exclusive honorary dramatic society, decided to go for a little spin. Professor Crafton and his colleagues waved the kids figurative well-harmed by being forced to forage, however, trouble developed, necessitating the calling in of that capable mechanic, George Calkan. Last night she said the fruition of several weeks effort when the Players
Student Y. M. Cabinets Hold Meeting in Ottawa
Dean Lawson Gives Address on 'Y' Purpose and Function
Fifty representatives from seven colleges and universities of the eastern part of Kansas were present at the student Y. M. C. A. cabinet conference held at Ottawa University last week-end.
President W. P. Behan of Ottawa University gave the opening address Saturday on "Religion in an Age of Confusion," Dean Paul Lawson spoke to the afternoon session on "The Purpose and Function of the Student Y.M.C.A."
Subjects in the discussion groups that followed were presidents, program chairmen, finance, Christian World College, asshman work, and junior college work.
Following the conference dinner at the Methodist church, Roy McCullough, local secretary, spoke on the program and plans for the student conference at Eates Park in Colorado this summer. The students have been at Eates. All the student speakers urged those present to attend the conference this year.
The members of the conference returned to the "Y" room at the University where Robert Bowers, chairman of the Rocky Mountain Field council, spoke on the problems facing the student movement.
Harold Colvin, general secretary of the Rocky Mountain region, led the worship service Sunday morning. The closing address was given by Professor Paul Horton of Emporia, speaking on "The Edmund Function of the Y.M.C.A."
Commissions to Go to 24
L.O.T.C. Announces List of Prospective Second Lieutenants
Major W. C. Koenig, head of the department of military science and tactics, announced today that 24 seniors enrolled in the R. O. T. C. would be commissioned as second lieutenants at Commencement exercises, June 12.
The following are the students that are to be commissioned in the engineer unit and their present R. O. T. C. commissions: Ralph C. Aryes, captain; Edwin L. Barber, second lieutenant; George M. Brown, captain; Theodore J. Craig, captain; William E. Dickinson, first lieutenant; Francis H. Dill, first lieutenant; Fremont H. Egolf, first lieutenant; Orrin C. French, first lieutenant; George E. Hubrig, major; Paul D. Haney, captain; Harold I. Hoover, first lieutenant; and Harry H. Potec, captain.
Those to be commissioned in the coast artillery unit, and their present R.O.T.C. commissions are: Guy W. Baker, first lieutenant; William H. B.ullard, major; Carlton C. French, first lieutenant; George F. Newman, first lieutenant, Royce S. Rearwint, captain; Clarence R. Sifers, first lieutenant; John L. Sleeper, captain; Edward A. Smiley, first lieutenant; George B. Stephens, captain; M. Hall Taylor, first lieutenant; and Henry H. White, first lieutenant; Donald E. Witt, first lieutenant.
The University band, under the direction of J. C. McCanles, will present the twenty-sixth annual spring concert tomorrow at the University auditorium, at 8:10 p.m. There will be no admission charge.
L. U. BAND WILL PRESENT SPRING CONCERT TOMORROW
Numbers to be included on the program are: A Xylophone Solo; "Death of Custer," a descriptive number; "Siege of Rochelle," an overture; "Ballet Music from Faust," selections; "Dance of the Serpents," a dance; and an unannounced number of marches and other selections.
K. U. BAND WILL PRESENT
Pi Mu Ensilon to Meet Thursday
Pi MU Epsilon to Meet Thursday
Pi Mu Eponior, honorary mathematics fraternity, will meet Thursday, at 4:30 in room 217 of Administration building. Miss Lily Summers will speak on "Self-Dual Flame Curves."
offered the three-act comedy, "Holiday" to an appreciative audience in Fraser theater. With the aid of a play smart enough to merit the use of that overworked adjective—sparkling, and some capable actors, the audience was treated to a grand time. Light and swift, it was probably the most enjoyable production seen on the campus this season.
The plot is the not unusual one of the young man marrying money (some of your folks may recall the word) Rolla Nuckles as Johnmy Case meets and falls in love with Julia Seton (Edythe Mulevvillh), but as so frequently happens the falling in love phase is the easiest part of the whole story, the funny quickly wins the support of Julia's sister, Linda, played by Laurel Allen, and the passive approval of the two-fisted drinking brother (Gilmer Reynolds). But Father Seton (Darl Kennel) is not to be pushed into anything.
The patriarchal okay comes with the revelation that the young Johnny is something of a financial wizard himself. However, the飞 floples in the ointment, when Banker Seton not only wants to run the wedding, but to hushe the young man right along the road to success. Johnny, to use his own words, wants "to retire young and work old." Linda understands this philosophy
Metropolitan Opera Star Will Sing Here Monday
(Continued on page 3)
The last artist to appear on the University Concert course this season will be Gladys Swanthout, mezzo-sprane of the company, a company who says Monday evening.
Gladys Swarthout, Famous Soprano, to Be Music Week Artist
The career of this young singer, in her twenties, has been one of steady and constant rise to fame. During her first season with the Chicago Civic Opera company, Miss Swarthout appeared in Chicago and on tour with the company singing the roles of Siebel, in "Faust"; Stephona, in "Romeo and Juliet"; Musetta, in "La Boheme"; Feodor, in "Boris Guunoff", the Shepherd Boy, in "Tannhauer"; Carlybe, in "Thais"; Rose, in "Lakeme"; Street Sweeper, in "Louise"; Pantails, in "Meistolle"; Shephard Boy, in "Toso", and Concetta, in "Jewels of the Madonna". Although she did not know a single actress, she was given her liminary audition, by the conductor of her first season she had appeared in more than half of the total number of operas presented.
This young star was a member of the Ravinia Opera company for several successive seasons, singing with success the roles of Hansel, in "Hansel and Gretel"; Nancy, in "Martha"; Mercedes, in "Carmen"; Carmen, in "Carmen", in carmine, in Lola, in Rose; Ruthie, in Rose; Stephane, in "Ronexe and Juliet"; Vision, in "Tales of Hoffman"; and Julietta, in "Tales of Hoffman".
Three years ago the Metropolitan Opera company opened its doors to her and here again she established a record, making 56 appearances, the largest number of any member of the company.
On March 27, 1928, she was called upon to substitute for Giovanni Martinielli in Milwaukee before an audience of 3,500.
The Quill club, a national literary society for juniors and seniors, at a meeting last Thursday night invited the Pen and Scroll club, a local literary organization for freshmen and sophomores, to organize the two clubs as one society.
Gladys Swarthout attended Central High School in Kansas City, Mo., and her mezzo-soprano voice was even then known to be exceptional in quality.
Although the Pen and Scroll members will not be recognized by the national organization, in the chapter here they will have the same privileges and status as the junior and senior members.
QUILL ASKS PEN AND SCROLL TO COMBINE TWO SOCIETIE
HOLTZCLAW'S CLASSES HEAR NOTED ADVERTISER LECTURI
M. G. Severinghaus, engaged in advertising in Chicago for over 30 years, lectured to Professor H. F. Holtzclaw's marketing and market management.
Mr. Severinghaus has written copy for many well-known advertisers in current periodicals, and has lectured on prominent mid-western universities.
Working Students Plan to Rephrase New Constitution
C' Average Clause for Eligibility May Be Stricken Out of Original Document
The executive committee of the Self-
Supporting Student association, discussed a proposed revision of the con-
duit curriculum in 222 Central Administration building.
At a suggestion of the entire committee, Wray Chate, c'35, chairman, with the assistance of Evangeline Clark, c'35, temporary secretary, and Waldo Shaw, c'35, acting as committee will reword the constitution in the form that the executive committee desired in last night's discussion. The constitution will then be given over to the executive committee for revision or approval and must then be accepted by the majority group of self-supporting students in the organization before becoming valid.
It was decided in the discussion that the major officers for the organization would be president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The "C" *average clause for eligibility of membership will probably be stricken out of the discussion at last night's meeting, according to Choate.
The substance of the change will be to allow any self-supporting student enrolled regularly in the University and who is registered in one of the employment bureaus, to become a member of the organization.
Ten questionnaires were sent out today by Mrs. Ida Walker, secretary of the men's student adviser, to schools and universities in the surrounding states to find out what other schools are doing in regard to self supporting student organizations.
Engel Back From Meeting
German Professor Elected Vice President of Modern Language Teachers
Professor E. F. Engel of the German department, returned Sunday from Chicago where he attended the meeting of the Modern Language Teachers of the Middle West and South. Professor Enrique de la Torre of the association for the coming year.
At the general meeting of the association, Saturday morning, Mr. Engel read a paper on "The Status of Modern Language Teaching in Kansas." This paper will be published in the May number of "The Kansas Teacher." Before the German section Saturday afternoon, Professor Engel read a paper on "Science versus Language," the main thesis of which was that modern foreign language teachers must modernize definite and scientific in order to meet the competition of the sciences in our schools and the criticism of our scientific men.
Professor Engel has for a number of years been chairman of the committee on survey and publicity for the Kansas association and has gathered annual statistics on all foreign language teachers in Kansas, junior college and high schools.
This association represents the modern language teachers of 13 states Among these states Kansas has the reputation of having one of the most active and effective modern languages associations.
ANNUAL A. S. M. E. BANQUET TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY NIGHT
N. D. Atkins, regional manager or General Motors Fleet sales corporation, is to give a short talk on "The Fourth Necessity of an Automobile." The program will be interesting to employees and visitors are planned. Visiting members of the Kansas City branch of A. S. M. E. will be the guests of the association.
The annual A. S. M. E. Banquet and Senior Send-off will be held Thursday evening at the Colonial Tea Room.
Pershing Reviews Nebraska R.O.T.C.
Lincoln, Neb., May 2—General J. J
Peshing, commander of American
forces in the World War, reviewed the
University of Nebraska unit of R.O.T.C.
last week. General Pershing was
formerly commander of the Nebraska
unit.
Hospital Hours
To permit health service physicians to attend the Kansas State medical meetings, dispensary hours at Walkins hospital will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday of this week. Emergencies will be treated as usual.
Sachem Names McKnight
Senior Is Elected for Outstanding Service and Leadership
Phil McKnight, c33, was elected last week to Sachem, honorary society for senior men. Senior men who are elected at this time are recognized for outstanding service to the University and leadership in student affairs during their senior year and throughout their college career. At the same time they must maintain a commendable scholarship record.
A regular junior election for membership to Sachem will be held late this spring.
Added Music Attraction to Be Higler String Trio
Dean Swarthout Announces Special Concert for Annual Festival
Because of a last minute adjustment of dates, Dean D. M. Swarthout is able to announce a concert by the Hilger String Trio of New York City as an additional attraction for the Music Festival will be given Friday evening, May 13.
The trio is composed of three sisters of Swiss nationality. A concert tour of the Midwest just now makes the fee of securing the services of this group so reasonable that the concert will be given at no charge with complimentals of the University Concert course.
The young women were presented at Emporia last week in connection with the high school music concert there. The violinist, Maria Hilar, and the cellist, Elsa Hilar, appeared recently as solists in the Double Concerto for violin and cello from Brahms with the Philadelphia Symphony.
Basketball Practice Starts
The first basketball spring practice was called last evening by F. C. Allen, coach, and will continue three times a week until school closes.
Nineteen Report for First Spring Session Held Last Night
Six lettermen reported. They are: Robert Curt, Ernest Vanek, Roy Klass, Carl Benn, Dick Wells, and Raymond Urie. Paul Harrington, another letterman, is on the track team and will be unable to practice.
Those who reported that were upon the squad last season: Ambrose Wolken, Kenneth Kell, William Guffer, Elwood Laub, and Robert Oyler. Others out were: Max Lamm, Francis Kappelman, Ray Ehling, Devon Lamster, Frank Affleck, Milton Allen, Boyd Tourillott, and Fred Harris.
The meeting was merely to get lined up for next year. No practice was carried on except for some chalk talk. I went days before any seriimage is held.
The outlook for next year is bright with but two men graduating from the Big Six championship team. Bill Johnson, all-star center, and Elmer Schaeke, guard, are the only ones who will be 'ost to the University.
MASKED BANDIT ACCOSTS
NORMAN PREBLE, STUDENT
Norman A. Preble, c'uncel, of Wakefield, Mass., was held-up by a masked bandit about 9:30 Saturday night. Preble was on the steps at the termination of Louisiana street, where it intersects with Tenth street when the robbery occurred. The robber did not take anything except a small amount of change which the student happened to be carving.
GERMAN TALKING PICTURE
TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT ONLY
Preble described the hold-up man as a poorly dressed white man, about 5 feet 7 inches in height, and weighing about 150 pounds.
An all-German talking picture is being shown tonight at the Varsity theater under the auspices of the German film company. The camera will be shown at 7 and 9 o'clock.
The title of the picture is "Das Lied Ist Aus" or "The Song Is Over." It is enacted by the same actors who played in "Two Hearts in Waltz Time" which played in Kansas a short time ago. The story centers about a boy whose family falls in love with war hero, Ulrich Weidenaun, and engages him as her secretary. At the end of his old grandmother unwittingly brings the two together.
Alumni Committee to Meet
The Lawrence committee for membership and financial drive in the University Alumni association, will meet Thursday evening at 7:20 in the office of the Alumni secretary, Fred Ellsworth, room 1014. The chairwoman is Mrs. Elfira Fisher Rowe, of Lawrence, is chairman of the committee.
Canuteson Speaks to Kansas Medical Association Today
Six Hundred Are Expected to Attend Four-Day Annual Meeting of Doctors
Doctors from all parts of the state have gathered here for the seventh-fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Medical society being held in the Meadow, tomorrow, and Thursday. The registration committee expects 600 to attend.
Wayne McCoy, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, gave the address of welcome today. This morning's program consisted of: "The Financial Angle of the Medical Profession," by Dr. J. D. Colt. Manhattan; "Sterility in Women," by Dr. J. D. Clark. "Medicine and Treatment," by Dr. Edward H. Hashinger. School of Medicine, University of Kansas, Rosedale; and "Infectious Mononucleosis" by Dr. R. I. Canutson. Lawrence.
An open meeting will be hold tomorrow at 10:30 in Fraser theater. The topic to be discussed will be "Finding Tuberculosis in Apparently Healthy Youths," a session of clinics, Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association, Milwaukee, Wis.
Exhibit booths occupy much of the space on the main floor with varied types of displays. The General Electric booth is one of the few for a number of the various booths.
Departments Have Displays
Among those having displays are the Department of Radiology, G. M Tist, M.D. resident Radiologist; Anomalies of the Kidney, Nelse F. Ockerblad, Department of Urology, University of Kansas School of Medicine; Diathermy Treatment of Paresis, Dr R. M Brian, Topa State Hospital; Elevated cardiographic Records by Howard E. Marchbanks, M.D., Pittsburg, Kan; Greb X-Ray Supply company, 1008 Grand avenue, Kansas City, Mo; George A. Breon and Company, Ampoules, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Nopima-Nephrolepis X-Ray, and hospital supplies, Kansas City; Mc.Kelly-Koett Mg., Co. X-Ray and Physio-Therapy equipment, Covington, Kentucky; and the Bard-Parker Co., Inc., Surgical Instruments, detachable blade scissors, and germicides.
Dr. R. M. Brian, Topeka, will have charge of the demonstration of the diathermy production of fevers. Pictures and drawings of congenital kidney anomalies will be shown by Dr. Nelse Ockerbler, 16, Kansas City. The pathological exhibit will be given by Dr. H. R. Wahl, Kansas City. Dr. Howard E. Marchbanks, '16, Pittsburg, will give a demonstration of electrocardiograms. Dr. Cora Downs, '16, and Dr. H. T. Jones, both of Lawrence, will have charge of the exhibit of Tularemia and coronary diseases respectively.
Models of accessory nasal sinuses will be displayed by Dr. W. O. Nelson, Lawrence, and Dr. L. B. Spake, Kansas City. X-Ray exhibit by Dr. G. M. Tice, Kansas City; health service by the University; laryngospy (clinical observation of the laxyn in slow motion) by Dr. L. S. Powell Lawrence. Dr. O. S. Powell Lawrence; exhibition on Hay Fever, and Miss Dorothy Whitney. M.A. 16, of Lawrence, will have the exhibit of studies on a Hornlike Epithelial Growth in rabbits.
To Show Models
The Jay James, booster organization for University women, were present at the Union building this morning answering questions from attendees to tickle tomorrow night's banquet.
Lattimore Wins Golf Cup
Lattimore Wins Golf Cup
Dr. J. L. Lattimore of Topeka, won the annual Kansas Medical Golf Association tournament held yesterday at the Country club. This was the third successive victory for Dr. Lattimore and gives him permanent possession of the association cup.
Immediately following the tournament, officers for next year were elected. They are: president, Dr. L. G. Allen of Kansas City, Kan.; vice president, Dr. R. M. Okson, 90, of Tepuka; and secretary-treasurer, Dr. L. O. Nordstrom of Salina.
'Woman's Epoch' Predicted
Denton, Texas, May 2—(Special) Dr. W. J. Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, while visiting the state college for women here predicted a coming "women's epoch." He gave the figures of the 1930 census which show that in the past 10 years women have increased 400 per cent in the field of banking alone. He also predicts that homemaking will become the study of men as well as women, in the near future.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Manning Editor
NAROLD KRFTZMANN
Campus Editor
Colleen Choleman
Campus Editor
Colleen Choleman
Spighe Editor
Paul Waterson
TeacherEditor
Margaret Gregg
TeacherEditor
Frances Jordan
Alumni Editor
Franken Jordan
Louis Editor
Laurel Beaumont
Sunday Editor
Margaret Beaumont
Editor-in-Chief AL FREED BRODBECR
Associate Editors
Associate Editors
Chiles, Coleman, Viseil, Parker
Advertising Manager MARGARET INC
District Manager Jack Gabbath
Virgil Parker
HR
Business Office             KJ.166
Cafe & Office             KJ.259
Night Connection, Business Office. 270185
Night Office                320184
Pauanui board members
Robert Wihlen **Margaret Ingel**
Robin H. Lawrence **Ibtiny Millington**
Dilfrey Kreeger **Ibtiny Millington**
Lawrence **Ibtiny Millington**
Ira McCaul **William Prade**
Kremoldman **Drothy Smith**
Armond Kremoldman **Drothy Smith**
Published in the afternoon, five times a week
particularly on Monday and Tuesday. Particularly
particular of Journalism of the University of
Maryland.
Subscription price: $4.10 per month, payable in
June. Entered as second-class matter September 17
and paid on the same day.
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933
EVERYBODY'S BOOKS ARE NOBODY'S BOOKS
An absurd idea seems to prevail among many students that because books belong to the library they are no one's property, and hence can be abused and ill-treated in any way that they see fit.
Underlining passages, blotting with ink, tearing out pages or illustrations, and writing sarcastic remarks in the margin may seem immaterial to the person performing the destruction, but to the next reader these acts constitute a distinct annoyance, if not an actual loss. Perhaps the person who eats and tears off corners isn't even conscious of his actions, but other students who use the book after him fully realize his weakness.
It is extremely important in these stringent times that we preserve every educational resource which we possess, and library books are one of the most educational devices we have. A solicitous care in their use will be of benefit to all students.
After hearing a well-known professor declare that the film, "Christopher Strong," was unwholesome, we have been wondering how much the theater manager gave her for inducing the students so subtly to attend the picture.
DISASTROUS POPULARITY
While the celebration of President's day last Sunday was unquestionably well-motivated, nevertheless there lurks in the sentiment behind it a danger to the present administration that may in time handicap it in its efforts to carry out the affairs of the government. President Roosevelt enlivens a confidence seldom extended by any people to an executive in power. From the first, his administration has been dramatized to the fullest extent of its possibilities by the unusual situation under which he took office. His every action has been watched by the people of this country with thoroughness. He has been in the spotlight.
If the confidence of the country in the President and his advisers continues to grow, there is a danger that the administration will be idealized, will come to be regarded as somewhat above human frailties. The President will take the form of a superman, who can do no wrong.
Such an attitude would be unfortunate. It would remove the spirit of critical watchfulness on the part of the public that is so essential if a chief executive is to be held directly accountable for his policies and his actions. It would undoubtedly cause the ultimate downfall of the administration in popular favor, whether such a downfall was justified or not. Mr. Roosevelt's predecessor entered office heralded as the Great Engineer, the man destined to lead the American people to new and greater heights, but he fell victim to a wave of over-population that led to disastrous defeat when he ran for re-election. The possibility of a recurrence of a wave of adverse sentiment is not in the least remote.
PINCH HITTER NEEDED?
The batting averages of many students at this time of the year are far below what they should be scholastically. In desperation many of them are striving for long hits to impress the instructors who are acting as managers of this educational baseball club known as the University.
Envious glances are given the lad or lassie who, in his or her turn at bat, comes through with a hard clean single in characteristic fashion of the season's play. The coaches seem to like this daily preparedness. These same students know the value of a sacrifice in this baseball game. Many shows, dates, and sprees have "flied out" and advanced a grade for extra bases as these players "play the game."
The pitches are coming in hard and fast. The pitcher is a strikeout king in this league and very few bases on balls will be issued. It's the last half of the ninth and a pinch-hitter is needed.
Imagine the consternation of the young pair bent on going to the oratorical contest Tuesday night who went to the wrong place and found themselves at an Eastern Star reception. They left—seeing stars!
CLEANLINESS BEGINS AT HOME
The announcement by Mayor Spalding that the city of Lawrence would observe a Clean Up Week could well be heeded and followed by University students. The simple fact that nature and the early settlers combined to create a beauty spot for the situation of our school is not sufficient reason to take it for granted that it will remain ever beautiful without care.
Inumerable beds of blooming tulips and countless yards of green grass can not conceal discarded cigarette and gum wrappers, superfluous notepaper and what not. Strips of muddy black across a green lawn are remarkably successful in ruining the entire appearance.
With the improvements around the campus that must be made—torn up walks and torn down buildings—the grounds need all the encouragement possible in order to put forth an attractive appearance. Student co-operation in this matter is the least that can be expected.
The Treasury reports that some $700,000,00 in hoarded gold is still to be accounted for. Darn! We were afraid we'd get caught.
CLASS ASSIGNMENTS
The fact is that the American system of universities is arranged to defeat the progress of any student above the group. The reasoning, if you can call it that, behind the arrangement has been most succinctly put by a professor squeleing a complaining student with, "Rats, college students can't think!"
It is really small wonder that the universities of the United States produce so few scientists. Of course Americans do stand fairly high in the ranks of scientific investigators, but very few of America's men of learning have been able to make more than a half-hearted beginning in their field while in school. It has only been after they have escaped from the unceasing flow of class assignments that they have been able to advance.
There is nothing more stifling to true initiative than the usual semester lists of class assignments. Write them or be damned, seems to be the helpful attitude that the college professor assumes.
And the professor may be assured that college students won't think as long as they are forced to do stereotyped lessons and note-books.
Before anyone else mentions it,
let us remind you guys and
youse girls that there are only five
more weeks left in this semester.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
--tory explanation, and Ellen, against the dictates of her heart, discharges him: CHAPTER IIIL - Young Belkap, doves that sing, save his father's reputation, faces Gorbel and forces his enemy to give him employment in the Belkap lumber plant. Sheen Bradshaw cleverly investigates the burning of the Richards stables.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:28 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
The regular meeting will be held at 4:35 Wednesday in room 32 Administration building. JESIE PICKEL, President.
APPEALS TO PARKING COMMITTEE:
HRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Tuesday, May 2. 1933
The Fencing club will hold a tournament Thursday, May 4, in room 202 Robinson gymnasium, commencing at 4:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All members of the organization are requested to be present.
All appeals to the Parking committee for release from fines must be presented in person at 4:30 Wednesday, May 3, in Mr. Werner's office, room 1 Administration building. This is the last hearing this year.
FENCING CLUB:
JOE BALCH, Chairman
E. CLYDE THOROMAN, Armorer.
K. A. C. E.:
The regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held 7:30 Thursday evening, May 4, in room 101 Chemistry building Dean Warren Building.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Français se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie, salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent française sont invites.
MACDOWELL:
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
The regular meeting of MacDowell will be held Thursday, May 4, at 6:30 o'clock at the Manor. Election of officers will take place.
ONCE AT THE SUMMER. Elective officers will be MARY BUTCHER, President.
It is a well known but deplorable fact that the honor system is not effective in colleges and universities whose only entrance requirement is scholastic proficiency in some small degree. Too many students are required to be admitted, but lack the integrity necessary to make the system a success—Purdue Exponent.
MARTIN. Initiation of pledges and election of officers will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 110 Marvin hall.
JAMES NAISMITH.
Russi cards may be obtained from me at
JUANITA MORSE, President.
EL LAMERA TIFEA.
PAN-HELLENIC DELEGATES:
Rush cards may be obtained from me at 1144 Louisiana.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Meeting for election of officers will be held this evening at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser hall. Following will be an address by Dean Howard A. Schwinger.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA
The final tea of the year will be held Thursday, May 4, at 3 p.m. at Myers hall.
MRS. JOHN ISE.
The WS GA. Council will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Memorial Union building.
LILA LAWSON, President.
HONOR SYSTEMS
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
JAY JANES:
Do not forget the meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building, to be followed by a dinner at the cafeteria. All committees please report.
WITHOUT A MORAL
HARRIETT SHAW, President, ARLEEN WADE, Secretary.
Consider the early worm
But whatever you get from the story, give the early bird a moment's rest, and consider the early worm!
Our Contemporaries
Probably there is no moral in his sudden end. Undoubtedly it is too early in the morning to consider the ways of caution, or the wages of ambition. Possibly one can grieve for the thin and lonely wife, or for the children, vainly waiting for the bacon.
He was only a long, slippery angle worm, and he had started out to bring home the bacon too early in the morning. Half way between West Ad and the street he collided forbly with the heel of a hurrying co-ed. While wiser angle worms hugged the warm hearth-side in their Mt. Oread burrows, and waited for the 8:30 rush to be over, he had neglected the timid judgments of his wriggly wife, and foraged forth—to tragedy.
Recently an entire class at Syracuse university received a grade of incomplete as a result of the action taken by five of its members. These five students walked out of an examination room, refraining to compete with the others, and left the building which was defeating the purposes of the honor system in use there.
This is just another instance where the honor system of conducting examinations has failed. It has been tried in numerous American colleges and universities, but cases has failed out, due to inherent dishonesty of a few irresponsible students.
It is interesting to note, however, that in some institutions the plan does work, and works well. An example is Antioch college, a relatively small coeducational institution. When an examination is given there, the instructor, upon entering the examination room gives out the questions and paper, and immediately walks out, leaving the matter of cribbing up to each individual. Students are permitted to leave the room at any time, and may return at any time within three hours duration of the examination. This is a privilege which is highly valued there, and any students observed cheating are immediately ostracized by their fellow-classmates.
[ ]
BELOW
ZERO
•
A Romance
of the
North Woods
•
By
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1992.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I. "Tom" Belknap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a new workshop of advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason, and Paul Gorbel, Belknap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Belknap cordially dislike, is a bone of contention. Father and son part with him.
CHAPTER II. — At Sheoostring, his train delayed by a wreck, John is ordered to leave at once. He refuses, and after a fist fight, his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identification. He leaves to be out to wreck the Richards lumber company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel bullying a young girl, and throws him in the water. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the company. A letter he carries gives John's name as John Steele, the Belkman being dropped inadvertently, and allowing the feeling against his father, allows Ellen to believe that is his name.
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John Wood, a master tricks designed to handicap operations of the Richards company culminates in his dramatic drawing a snow plane.
CHAPTER V.—The Richards barn barn and the blazing structure John finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He is sent to believe his father could be a party to such an act. Steele and Sheriff Bradshaw arrange to work together on the blazing structure.
CHAPTER IV...After her effort, heroic John admits that he was wrong. John, admiring Elsen's bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which he finds beautiful.
CHAPTER VI. —John is satisfied that Game Center worked, sheltered by "Old Tom" Beilkap's name and reputation. Gorbel discovers that "Steele" is John Belk-
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of Gorbel's complicity in the burning of the house, he interviews him. Gorbel admits the dead man had been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for being a conspirator. Steele and Bradshaw arranged for an autopsy on the body. Gorbel agrees an autopsy was warranted on her of "Steele's" identity, and inimating that, acting for his father, John Steele is unable to make a satisfie-
CHAPTER IX—Gorbel's stenographer, Marie Varnoll, who he has lured from a position in the Belknap offices at Chicago to become his mistress at Kampfeld, turns on him and he is murdered by an unhappy temp, engineered by Gorbel, to kill John, apparently by accident, is unsuccessful.
The recreation hall was accommodating its usual evening throng when John entered. He passed among tables where smear and checkers encounters took place, and the fireplace towards the pool tables with their shaded green lights.
Baxter was sitting against the wall, a pimply faced lind grinning at him from one side; another lofer sitting bent far forward, elbows on his knees; sycophants. He looked up, perhaps a trifle warlly, as John applauded. His hands were in his pockets, one foot crossed over the other knee.
"Put up your foot, Haxter." John said sharply, coming to a halt before he
The man started.
"Huh?" he asked.
"Put up your foot!"
"Who says so?" he asked truenely.
"I do. Put it up!" The man laughed.
"If you want my foot up," he growled, drawing his hands from his pockets, "you go down and git it and—"
Jon went down with a sweep and a crouch, a swing of his one hand, fastening on the man's ankle, a backward grip, and leaning over the chair with a thud, a crash, an onth.
One leg in the air, held there by that hand, seated on the floor for a split second, the man gaped while his face flooded with unliness.
J Star stared down at the scale; big scale; little stars, ercep rubber on the back.
"Thought so!" he said with a sharp nod and let so the resisting lie go.
Baxter had started to turn over with a mighty heave of his great body as John reinlquished his grip. His foot dropped and upset him again, but he came up with an agile scramble, cursing, clenching his fists.
But a man, even a fighting man, a bullying fightman, does not wade in and crush a man who stands before him, mind on something other than him so completely that he pays it off to the drawing back of your fist.
Baxter remained poised, ready to strike, but not striking, facing the torrent of words from young John Beklain, who stepped closer, one hand, palm upward, extended in a businesslike sideways gesture.
"If you'd put it up, it saved you being set down on your tail, Baxter. I wanted to see the bottom of your new rubber because I found a track in the snow a couple of hours ago and, put alongside of other things I found out, I figured your rubber made upholstery. I had no reputation to upholster, I suppose, but never when I tell you to do a thing I want you to do it!
"Don't get ready to fight yet!" John went on, as he might have talked to an enraged child, "Maybe there'll be some fighting between us, but not until you've had your chance to get out of it."
"Chance!" Baxter shouted, "Say,
you got a lot of guts, talkin' of given'
me a chance to get out of fighting
you!"
John nodded, "Yes, I have. Enough guts so you don't scare me very much, Baxter. And plenty to tell you what I've come to tell."
Baxter's eyes swept a segment of the circle about them; he swallowed quickly. This was something new in the way of an encounter.
"Tell? What you got to tell me?" he demanded.
“This. Probably you’ve heard the boys sayning that I came pretty near my milk. A load let go and I had to take to the pond. I trusted those siskins, Baxter. They’re the best patient made. I didn’t think they’d let me.
"My guess seems to 've been pretty good. In the fresh snow behind that car were a man's trucks. He'd come from between lumber piles where no windows had been built, stood for quite a time in the shadow of the trucks; he stopped down there, to see what was going on on the other side of the car. When the thing happened that he'd waited and watched the cars go by, and let 'em go. Then he ran . . ."
He paused a moment and his eyes, for the first time, smoldered.
"He didn't get me, Baxter. I go out and found his tracks in the snow. I measured his foot; I saw the print of stars on the heel and a crepe sole. They were new rubbers. So are yours. You haven't measured your yets, because I want to give you a run for your money.
He extended his hands.
"I've got this proposition to make:
If you weren't the man in those rubbers, stay right here in Kampest. If you're here tomorrow night at this time I'm coming in here and take your rubber off and measure it and if it's too thick I will pull it out who tried to make pulp of me with saw logs, I'm going to make pulp of you with the only things I know how to fight with! . . . These!"
"Be extended its inheritance.
"Baxter, you don't know what a
hard! blear! You've got it by in some of your fracuses because people were afraid of you. A man who's afraid is afraid of you. I am no more afraid of you than I am of the sweet west wind, I don't like your kind. I'd get a lot of satisfaction out of knocking your block off and getting the hang of it all I've got to say. Good night!"
He turned and in an amazed silence made his way towards the door.
Baxter hitched at his pants and turned, looking into the faces about him, so he did not scavenge, swiveling admiration of the admittedly inferior, not the approACHIVE glances of men who feared him. He saw only contempt and riling smiles. He knew well enough what they were saying, but he countered fear by finding a man who had no fear. He fell into a morose silence from which he roused now and again to mutter threats of what would happen if John so much as stuck his foot on the fence in front of night . . . But he was afraid, this Baxter; caught between two fires. From behind, Gorbel, with a club over his head, was goaled; beyond waited a youth who dismissed his threats as casually as he would brush at a
CHAPTER X
"Any place. . . Out of this dump!"
Baxter growled.
And when the way freight went through Kampfest at two the next morning a heavy man with a grain on his shoulder boarded the cabose.
"Got a new job for you," he said. "So?"
It was at noon the next day that
John took to the foreman, mailed
John as he returned.
"Yeah. Barn boss. Ever run a barn before?"
McNeely whitted off a chew of plug before he spoke again.
"Well," he said dryly, "I guess you're barn hoss, anyhow." He stared through the dusty window a moment and then turned troubled eyes on the man behind him. He laughed. I heard you hay out Baxter. He hauled between days, but . . . I got just this to say "grimly": "Watch your feet up. I've decided I would wait for a while man but things change, seem to to. Or else wolves are snipping' off their sheepskins."
"And you don't want to talk because you just playing a hunch, a hunch."
"News!" he whispered. "Here.
"Here's the telergens and a flashlight."
John spread the sheets on his knees and snapped on the beam.
That night a letter was waiting for John, postmarked Shoosering. Within was a single sheet of paper and written on it the words:
"Meet me in the same place—N. B." The sheriff was there before him, driving his team to keep them from cooling too rapidly.
"Yeah. That come first!" Brad
shattered, leaning forward to see.
"What's that?"
"North Star Lumber Co. subsidiary to Mid-West Forest Products stop Latter incorporated year ago in Michigan stop North Star statement excellent and carries comfortable cash balance locally."
"Now when I got that," Nat said, "the拓图了 to Lansing. "I'd say 'ay'."
"Mid-West Forest Products articles Incorporated show Deman Hill pres, Paul Gorbel vice pres, Agnes Hill scyce, and treas."
a pearl in the sea.
"XN" said Matt L. "it's Gorbe's brother-in-law. This North Star company seems to be all in the family. What's the low-down, if it's any of my friends?"
John told, briefly, what Marie had told him, and the sheriff whistled.
"Rimmin' your father all ways from the jack! If he ain't a crook!"
"Poor old Tom!" John muttered.
"This'll hurt. If there has been anything he prided himself on, it was picking him. This is the first time I know of that he's gone away wrong. Finding it out'll be like poison to him."
"It looks, son, like you were doin' a whole lot to drain that poison out. What's happened here since you had your talk with this stenographer?"
The boy related yesterday's happen-
ness and his change of work, and the sher-
man's reaction.
"He's out to get you, Johnny!" he
wrote and said do as McWheels says
and watch you.
John laughed. "HI-1, Nat, were just getting ready to spring the trap. Have you heard anything from the University?"
"Ain't time yet, I reckon. They say it takes about a week to get a stomach analysis and the mall, with that stomach in it, was just about timed to hit a two-day blizzard they had below that tied everything up."
"Do you think there's a chance he might get scared and jump?" John asked.
The sheriff pondered a moment.
"Not much chance," he said. "He's got too much at stake to jump before he's sure trouble is on his heels. No . . . he won't jump."
John itched to be at the bank records, to know what they might reveal, but he could make no move in that direction without exposing his entire hand. So he waited, performing his duties about the barn, spending his evenings in the recreation hall. Since his encounter with Mr. Hodgson mutilated ceased planting at sight of a rich man's son taking life as they took it. He was as much one of them as the son of the boss ever could be. They respected him.
(To be Continued)
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
SOCIETY
University Women's Club to Give Final Tea
The final ten of the year given by the University Women's club will be held at Myers hall Thursday at 3 p.m. for the coming year will be elected.
The program, following the business meeting is under the direction of Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. L. N. Flint will be in charge of the social hour.
The program which is directed by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will be: A soft shoe number by Lillian Peterson; ed'34; LaVern Wright, ed'33; Camila Luther, ed'33; Marea Perrin, c'unel; Marion Miller, c'34; Ruth Pyle, c'35; and Sara Jane Givens, c'36. Soft shoe solo by Jillian Walker, c'36; Laura Cooke, c'35. Tap dance number by Joe Dunkel, c'36; and Miss Peterson.
A piano solo will be given by Tom Ryan, fa38; a military tap by Joe Dunkel; and "The Shining Moon" by an ensemble.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi Entertains With Tea
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Spring flowers were used throughout the house with a lavender and white color scheme predominated by lilacs, Lavandula, presided, was decorated with a centerpiece of purple and white lilacs and tapers.
The guests included Mrs. Lueille Underwood of Lawrence; Mrs. D. Perrin Mrs. J. Stark, and Caroline Stark of Topica; Miss Katherine De Pui of Tuba; Mary House, c31, of Miller Ehlander; Anna Cunningham Etha Hunter, curel; Phyllis Tripp c36; Eugene Donahue, c35; Letha Potter, c35; CursHung Grunder, 33.
Housemothers Have May Day Tea
The Housemothers association entertained with a May Day tea at the Delta Chi house yesterday afternoon. Decorations were spring flowers. Mrs. N. K. Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin poured.
Several former housemothers were among the guests, who included Mrs. E H Lindley; Miss Agnes Husband; Mrs Hery Werner; Mrs. Anna Young, of Curtitdale School, of Delia; and Miss Carolyn Bairns, of Kansas City.
Eppstein-Gartside Marriage Announced
Delta Zeta announces the marriage of Foline Epstein, 31, of Kansas City Ma. to Joseph Irving Gartside of Toledo, where he spent a place during the Christmas holidays.
Observes Founders' Day
The bride was a major in sociology and did graduate work at the University last year. Mr. Gartside is a member of the faculty of the English department at Washburn College. Mr. Gartside home and office at 1327 College avenue, Topka.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was host at the annual chapter Founder's banquet Sunday noon. The following guests were present: Merrill Liston of Kansas City, Mo.; Adrian H. Lindsey, assistant football coach; L. Barish Wilson, Edward W. Weber, N. Phelps, Jr. of Kansas City, Mo.; Emil Stetjn, Huwaty C. Laxson, M. Bjoseph, Mo.; C. L. Paxson, and Edward Fisher, both of Topeka; and Professor Guy W. Smith, associate professor of mathematics.
Thacher-Alexander
The engagement of Rebecca Thacher of Waterville to Dr H. A. Alexander, of Indianapolis, Ind., was announced recently. Miss Thacher was graduated from the University in 1950. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
At a meeting of Beta The Piesta mid-day evening the annual fall election took place. The following officers were elected: president, Miller Nichols c'34; vice president, Robert Morton T35; treasurer, Charles Mccormick c'34; social chairman, Russell Field, Jr c'35; secretary, Ed Sharpe, c'34; recorder, Philip Renick, c'36; and sergeant-at arms, David Robinson, c'35
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity will initiate 31 members Thursday in Spooner-Thayer museum, at 6 p.m. A banquet will be held in honor of the initiates at 7 p.m. at the Cafeteria. All members are invited to both the initiation and the banquet. Reservations may be made by applying to Raymond Nichols, secretary of the organization at the Chancellor's office.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Cummings, both of the class of 23, announce the birth of a son, Milton C. Cummings Jr., on April 23. Mr. Cummings was formerly an instructor in the high school at Attichion and for four years engaged in instruction and research work in the Philippine Islands.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held installation of officers last night for the following: president, Charles Marshall, c33; vice president, James B. Murphy, c34; secretary, John Winters, c'35; historian Bollinton, Bill Coulson, c'33; guard, Dave Fisher, c'36; and marshals, Edward Geary, c'36; and Byron Walters, c'35.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Jutine Reddock, 31, Kansas City, Kan.; Emily Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo.; Gladys Courtner, 31, Iola; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bouchier, and Charles Johnson. Pro-cesseph, Kruker Johnson, pro-cesseph, Mo., and Romy Renaut, Clarksville, Mo.
Katherine De Pui of Tula, Okla., is a guest this week at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Frances Thompson, c'31, of Eudora was a dinner guest last night.
Mrs. Annie P. Young, former housemother at the Sigma Nu house, and Mrs. W. L. Haley were dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
Jean Coghill, '33, a student in the University last semester, is a guest this week at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
The Cosmopolitan club held initiation Sunday night for Lawrence Penner, c'34, of Lawrence, and Wah Hop Chock, c'36, of the Hawaiian Islands.
Performance of Players Pleases 'Holiday' Crowd
(Continued from page 1)
and tries to sell it to the other members of the family, including the affianced, Julia. But they isn't having none of it.
About this time, Seton Cram and his wife (Leslie Hoover and Lucile Wagner) are introduced into the drama as a sort of horrible example of what the Seton money and power will do to a fellow. Then as a contrast, the Potters (William Inge and Winfred Stillwell) make their appearance as ex-convict of the murder-murder-school. The situation then is that Johnny must choose between the grindstone and success, and the playboy with a possible poorhouse future. Julia and Linda line up on opposite sides to make it all the harder.
The play is from the pen of Philip Barry, who recently gave us "Animal Kingdom." "Holiday" was originally presented in 1928, which accounts for a plot rather regular for these trying times. It is hard to get worked up about a young man fighting for his freedom from the tentacles of money—big money. Most of us would go better than half way to encounter just those depressing riches. But the play succeeds because of the brilliant, crackling dialogue, and polished work of the actors.
And now for handing out some bouquets, richly deserved. Step up, Mr. Inge, and receive the largest gift, Inge's work showed the finish, timing and poise to win a fattering succession of laughs. That the second act appeared to drag momentarily after his exit, was a sincere compliment to his ability.
Miss Mulveyhill, and Miss Allen together with Mr. Nuckles formed the points of a perfect triangle. In their capable hands the show might have been said, to jell. It would be a toss-up to say who turned in the best performance, though my personal nomination would go to Miss Mulveyhill. With these veteran actors playing their parts in the production I derided if Miss Allen was jockeyed into giving many of her lines toward the back of the stage.
Miss Stillwell handled her part with verve and skill. Reynolds and Kennel did highly satisfactory work in their respective roles, though Kennel probably earned the greater credit since he essayed the thankless part of the father—a difficult job for any young man.
Behind a baffling disguise of grey hair, and starched shirt-front, Farrell Strawn appeared as the butler, Henry. Strawn is deserving of something better than a plain dress, even in the face of a trooper to take whatever comes along and play it in fine style.
In a bit calling for a borese husband and wife, Leslie Hoover and Lucile Wagner succeeded in being conceived in two commendable characterizations.
As for the director, the program puzzles us by the words: "Producing Staff —George Callahan and Rolla Nuckles," because he was responsible did a splendid job.
If you have gathered from the foregoing that "Holiday" is a great show, you have made a good guess. As Ned Carson has done to the National Collegiate Players."
KFKU
9:45 p.m., Athletic Question box, presented by E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education.
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson.
2:45 p.M. KU. News notes, prepared by the KU. News bureau and given by Charles A. Deardorff Jr.
Tuesday
9:45 p.m., The High School and College Age, Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
10 p.m., Musical program arranged by
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
Women's Intramurals
The scores for the second rounds of tennis and horseshoes must be completed by Tuesday, May 2. The scores for the handball matches are to be in Wednesday, May 3. These final dates belonged because of the weather conditions.
--c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5
One baseball intramural game was held Monday afternoon. The Independents defeated the Ecterates 42 to 40. Battery was Hoover and Hauser, who were outright winners, and Irwin for the Independents. Corbin hall forfeited to the L.W.'s.
KFKU Initiates New Schedule Last night was the first KFKU program to be presented on the station's new schedule. It was a 9:45 program with Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English featured in the campus calendar. Several visitors were present for the broadcast.
Merrinvarmen will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in room 101 Marvin hall.
Merrimarvinmen to Meet
MARSHAL OF THE ROW
GENERAL
STUFF
Inflation, according to an Eastern authority, will be a huge success. This opinion is shared by several local merchants and business men.
Inflation, according to a Western authority, will be a huge disaster. This opinion is shared by several local merchants and business men.
Maurice Chavalier affords some good entertainment at the Dickinson. We watched "A Bedtime Story" with our eyes shifted into feminine gear in order to get the full benefit of the Frenchman's potent allure. And, really, looked at from the feminine angle that underslung lip is simply devastating—And Baby LeRoy-he's just too cute for words.
Fine handkerchief linen is made in Ireland — exquisite designs are made in Paris. The linen and designs are sent to China to be made into Mother's Day handkerchiefs or girls' shoes are sent to Virginia Mav's shop.
"A Bedtime Story" concerns the adventures of a dapper bouvardier who attempts to shake loose from about a baby, and then gets terrified on the rearing of one small boy.
The picture is full of amusing situations. Edward Everett Horton plays an important comedy role and Helen Twelvetwelve is a nursemaid who turns out to have everything the bedtime routine would be looking for. We believe you'll like it.
The plot deals with the family before prohibition and its experiences with racketeers after the legalization of 3.2. The leading parts are taken by Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Charles Bickford and Louise Dresser.
The Dickinson's next picture is "Song of the Eagle," a panorama story of two decades of tempestuous American life and the eyes of a family of brewers owners.
"Central Airport" at the Patee is a thrilling air drama with Richard Bartheleme, Sally Elers and Tom Brown. The story came from the portable or none other than Jack Moffett, the Mid-West's movie taster, whose opinions appear in the Kansas City Star.
and the end carry a wallop.
The Patee's next attraction is "Ex-Lady," a picture in which there are many "goings-in" and "comings-out" of apartments. The story is about a young lady. Bette Davis, an actress of old and free love. The show is sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta.
There are some good aerial shots and the end carries a wallon.
"As the Earth Turns" by Gladys Hasty Carll is a beautifully simple story of Maine farm life. It takes a family throughout the seasons of one year, depicting its littles adventures, its little farmers' daily life and its contentment. If your mother likes to read, keep "As the Earth Turns" in mind.
The press sheet says that "Ex-Lady" will not shock anyone (darn it), but that it is daring, because it looks cool and youthful, and courageously different."
Fresh
Silex Coffee
5c
Always a favorite at the
Union Fountain
Want Ads
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PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
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MOTHERS' DAY
We carry gifts for her that she will be sure to like.
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**DED SERVICE:** On gifts bought here we will, without charge, wrap in a kit wrappings and pack for mailing.
DICKINSON
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
TONITE - TOMORROW You Must See It!
MAURICE CHEVALIER
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Til 7
20c After 7
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STARTS THURSDAY
Now Showing in K. C.
"SONG of the EAGLE"
Coming Sunday
"CAVALCADE"
Jess Henderson Says:
You'll Be Surprised how little it will cost to have that pair of worn shoes rebuilt.
Otto Macher's
Repair Department
"I want my telephone put back, please"
va
HARDLY a day passes but person who
gave up his telephone service in recent months orders it restored. In many cases, people feel that it is false economy to be without a telephone . . . that the small cost of the service is repaid many times each month in convenience, in time and actually in money saved.
Some miss the close and personal contact with friends that telephone service makes possible. Others mention the loss of many pleasant, impromptu social "get-togethers" when their friends are unable to reach them by telephone.
It is all true . . . what these customer friends of ours say. Telephone service costs so little and its value is so great that in most instances it really doesn't pay to try to do without it.
If you are missing your telephone . . . just get in touch with our business office. We'll send a man out with a telephone in a hurry.
1.
SOUTHWHSTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
BROADWAY MALL ESTATE
1400 WEST 2ND ST.
MIDTOWN, NY 10436
(845) 276-8900
www.broadwaymall.com
ATTENTION GOLFERS!
Shuffle down to Ward's Saturday where you will find a Sale of Golfing Needs that will delight the heart of every golfer from the beginner to the low seventy shooter.
GOLF BALLS 9c
Sale 1000 Repaints. All balls have 3 coats paint.
Extra special — 3 for 25c
U. S. FAIRWAY—Built to 1933 specifications, the regular 50c seller, on sale ... 25c
LONG BURKE—One of the longest balls off the tee in existence, regular 59 seller, for $1.00 ... 39€
RITI HITE TEES—Box of 18 ...7c
HIT HITS
Re-All WOW COLF HOSE—In solid colors or fancy
patterns allure.
25c
$2.95 COLF KNICKERS—All wool materials in solid colors or fancy weaves. Plus four sizes up to 42. Don't miss this $1.00
MEN'S SLACKS—Pleated Golf Slacks — have double front pleats—hip slaps, making belt unnecessary. Lots of room through hips, preventing hindrance to free easy swing. Gray or tan, all wool flannels, extra special $2.59
**GOLF BAGS**—Made of medium weight gray duck—metal stays and bottom, ball pocket has Talon fastener, 6 'inch size...$1.49
PRF7TWICK WOODS>Steel shaft stained so as to resemble wood finish—shafts have ample whip. Driver, brassie or spoon. Set of 3 for $5.59 ...$1.95
PRESTWICK IRONS—Steel shaft,
set of five $8.59...$1.79
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933
PAGE FOUR
Novel Track Meet at Kansas State to Be Held May 6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cornhuskers and Wildcats to Compete Against K.U. in Triangular Competition
A somewhat novel track meet will be held this coming Saturday afternoon at Manhattan when a combination double-dual and triangular meet will be staged. Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska will be the three participants. One of the dual meets will between Kansas and Kansas State, while the other dual will be run as between Kansas and Nebraska. The triangular meet will be composed of the three schools. Each event will only be run once, but by keeping a record of the first six men in each event, the proper scoring records can be kept so as to run the three meets at the same time. For instance, a player might finish in this order; Kansas, first; Nebraska second; Kansas State, third; Nebraska fourth; Kansas fifth; and Nebraska sixth.
On the basis of the above race, the scoring for the triangular meet would be: Kansas 5; Nebraska 3; Kansas State 2; Nebraska 1. For the dual between Kansas and Nebraska, the Kansas State runners would be counted out and subsequent runners moved up so the result was Kansas 5; Nebraska 3, and Nebraska 1.
Similarly to score the Kansas-Kansas State dual, the Nebraska runners would be eliminated and the result of the mile run would be Kansas 5; Kansas State 3; and Kansas 1. Each of the events of the meet will be scored in this manner and the triple-meet will be run.
Coach H. W. Hargiss expects to take a full squad of Jayhawkers to Manhattan for this meet.
Men's Intramurals
Deadlines
May 3 Second round open handball doubles.
First round open handball doubles.
First round open handball doubles
May 4 Second round tennis, singles and doubles
May 4 Seebill round tennis singles and doubles—
First round horsesshe singles—
Second round golf singles—
First round open tennis doubles—
May 5 First round horseshoe doubles
Second round handball singles
Second round open tennis singles
First round open handball sing
May 9th first doubles—
Round round horseshoes, singles and doubles—
Third round handball singles—
Second round golf doubles—
Second round open tennis doubles—
May 6 Second round handball doubles—Third round golf singles—
Third round golf singles -
Second round open handball doul-
tor
Third round open handball singles
May 10 Third round handball doubles-
Third round open tennis singles-
May 8 Third round tennis, singles and doubles.
Track Meet Starts Today
The events which took place this afternoon were the 120 yard low hurdles javelin throw, 440 yard dash, and the 440 yard relay.
Fourteen inter-organization teams are entered in the intramural track meet which started this afternoon. The teams entered in the meet are Theta Tau, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Acacia, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Eta Kappa, Sigma Chi, and Kappa Sigma.
The events which will be held Thursday afternoon are the 100 yard dash broad jump, discuss, and the medley relay (440-220-220-880).
Eight games of intramural playground ball were played yesterday afternoon. Chi Delta Sigma, who played with only five men on the field, were defeated by Triangle, 22 to 8. Delta Tau Delta blanked Delta Chi, 16 to 7; Phi Delta Theta won from Theta Tau, 1 to 7; Alpha Tau Omega shut out Delta Sigma Lambda, 14 to 3; Sigma Nu won from Kappa Eta Kappa, 13 to 4; Acacia lost to Sigma Chi, 12 to 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon败杀 Sigma Alpha Mu, 1 to 3; and Pi Kappa Psi defeated Sigma Phi Epilion, 8 to 2.
Triangle--22 AB H R
Potet, p 7 2 2
Herronnd, cf 7 6 4
Hubrig, 1b 7 3 3
Gift, 2b 7 3 3
Barnes, ss 7 4 2
Pugh, c 7 4 2
Page, lf 6 4 3
Thorne, 3b 6 2 3
Totals ... 63 29 22
Chi Delta Sigma—8 AB H H
Wagner, 1b 6 3 2
Havillock, 2b 7 3 2
Baxter, p 7 3 2
McGuire, c 7 4 0
Brusmann, 3b 7 4 1
Totals ... 34
Delta Tau Delta-16 AB H R
Trowbridge, ls 5 5 1
White, 2b 4 1 0
Hibbs, c 4 2 2
Roark, 1b      4   1
Witt, rf       5   4
Voran, p       4   4
Leach, H        4   2
Huey, H        4   2
Helman, rs     4   3
Seilers, 3     4   3
Totals ... 41 27
Delta Chi—7 | AB | H
Murray, ls ... 3 3
Withers, c ... 3 2
Hatt, w ... 3 2
Bunyan, p ... 3 2
Peterson, cf ... 2 1
Kelsay, rs ... 3 1
Pyle, 3b ... 3 2
Sourk, 3b ... 3 1
Warmor, ls ... 3 1
Pryor, rf ... 2 0
Totals ... 37 15
Phi Delta Theta-17 AB H
Chamber, 2b 2 2
Van Ceave, lf 4 4
Moore, p 4 3
Bridgetinal, 3b 2 2
Shaffer, cf 4 4
Shepherd, c 3 4
Griffith, rf 2 1
Hess, lf 3 1
North, 1b 3 1
Maris, rs 3 0
Claflin, ls 3 1
Totals ... 39 22
Theta Tau—1 | AB 12
Cole, c | 4 0
Johnson, p | 3 0
Heter, b | 1 2
White, 2b | 3 0
R. Lillis, lf | 2 0
Stevens, cf | 1 0
Hoover, 3b | 3 1
Wilson, ls | 3 2
Mint, h | 2 1
Youngtatron, rs | 2 1
Kindwater, cf | 1 0
Totals ... 27
Alpha Tau Omega—14 AB H
Zetti, ss 5 1
Zettl, ff 5 2
Gilles, 3b 5 2
Roberts, 1b 4 4
Kemp, p 4 4
Wolf, c 4 1
Komea, ef 4 2
Tuttle, rf 4 3
Balch, 2b 3 1
Totals 38 20
Delta Sigma Lambda—3 AB 10
Urie, c 4 1
Cullinane, rs 4 1
Tomlinson, na 12 2
Wood, 3 2
Trayl, p 3 1
Haf, 2b 1
Bryan, rf 3 1
Towne, lf 3 1
Terrell, cf 1 1
Ohler, ls 2 0
Totals ... 30 8
Sigma Nu—13  AB H
Galwix, if  4 2
Founta, 1f  4 2
Reisman, 1b  4 2
Fulcomer, 1c  4 2
Safenman, 1b  4 1
Asheley, 2b  4 0
Shaffer, p  4 0
Huston, c f  3 1
Elemenon, rf  3 1
Hurst, ss  4 1
Totals ... 38 16
Kappa Eta Kappa—4 **AB** 1H
Anderson, 1b ... 3 1
Jabbing, c ... 3 0
Mashiter, rs ... 3 1
Foor, p ... 3 0
Omer, ls ... 2 0
Parousa, 3b ... 2 0
Stelco, cf ... 2 0
Stahl, rf ... 2 2
Heenley, lf ... 2 1
Totals ... 25 5
Phi Kappa Psi--8 AB H
M. Allen, 1b 4 0
Grant, lt 4 1
P. Allen, cf 4 3
O'Donnell, rs 4 0
O'Roke, 2b 3 1
Currie, 2b 3 1
Fegan, f 3 2
Stiles, f 3 2
Nesmith, rf 3 2
Stanley, c 3 0
10045    34   12
Sigma Phi Epsilon —2    AB    H
Cork    3    3
Horsley, if    3    0
Marshall, 2b    3    0
Bolen, 1b    3    0
Bloomfield, p    3    0
Kapplman, c    2    0
Geary, cf    2    0
Combs, rf    2    0
Allen, ls    2    1
Ewing, rs    2    1
Sigma Chi-12    AB  H
Wilson, ss   4  1
Sawyer, 2b   4  1
Johnson, c   4  2
Mitchell, 1b   4  2
Sowder, 3b   4  1
Miller, cf   4  1
Kefler, cf   4  0
Black, ss   4  0
Recky, H     4  0
Quiquley, p   3  2
Totals 38 17
Acacia-4 AB H
Farney, c 3 2
Dovak, p 3 1
Hazen, b 3 1
Hellbrin, ls 3 3
Dill cf 3 2
Wilkford, 2b 3 2
Scott, rf 3 0
Watking, 3b 0
McKine, lf 3 2
Lamb, rs 2 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—11 AB    H
Stoltenberg, 1b       3   1
Ironmouth, 1b       3   1
Bond, s            3   2
Darrah, c           3   2
Ebling, p           3   1
Dorman, bb         3   2
Voss, 2s          3   2
Javies, lf         3   1
Javies, rf         3   1
Stewart, cf        3   2
Totals                30 14
Penn Relays Records Better Western Marks
Time in Kansas Meet Best by Comparison in Five Events
For the first time in several years, the eastern athletics competing in the annual Penn Relays held considerable margin over western athletes competing at the Drake and the Kansas Relays. This standing is based on a comparison of marks made in fifteen events compared to the three major outdoor rec-
R The Penn Relays, the pioneer among the relayals, carnivals, had the best time in eight of the events, and equalled the time at Kansas in another. At the Kansas Relays, the best times or distances were made in four events, with the tie with Penn. Best events at Kansas were the broad jump and the shorter relay races. At Drake, the best records were in the 100-yard dash and the discus
Drake and Kansas both had unfavorable weather this year, with cold here and drizzling rain at Drake.
The table showing best times or distances at the three places:
Event
Distance medley relay
Two-mile relay
Four-mile relay
One-mile relay
Road relay
440-yard relay
480-yard shuttle hurdle relay
120-yard high hurdles
120-yard dash
Discus throw
Javelin throw
Shot put
Pole vault
High jump
Broad jump
Sigma Alpha Mu-3  AB H k
Pelolfsky, 2b  3 0 0
Gartner, 1b  3 0 0
Brick, 3b  3 1 0
Jacobstein, p  3 3 1
Kress, c  3 1 1
Shapiro, p  3 1 1
Cohan, ls  2 0 0
Glass, rs  2 0 0
Rosenberg, lf  2 0 0
Feingold, rf  2 0 0
Totals ... 26
The intramural standings in playground baseball including games of May 1, are as follows:
Division I
Won Los
Kappa Sigma 6
Sigma Chi 5
Phi Kappa Psi 1
Mike Kesilon 3
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2
Kayhawks 1
Cosmopolitan 0
Acacia 4
0 4
0 5
0 5
Division II
Phi Delta Theta 6 0
Sigma Nu 5 0
Alpha Tau Omega 5 1
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE
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TONIGHT ONLY!
"Das Lied Ist Aus"
(The Song Is Over)
Sponsored by the
K. U. German Club
Shows at 7:00 - 9:00
An all talking German picture
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
One grand horse-hall. Kicks
glow where "X" Marx the spot.
The 4 Mary Brothers
Soon—"She Done Him Wrong"
"HORSE FEATHERS"
The 4 Marx Brothers
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
K. U. Swimmers Win Second
Kansas scored the second highest number of points at the Missouri Valley A. A. U. swimming meet held last Saturday night at the K. C. A. C. pool in Kansas City. The Steuben Club of Kansas City won first place with 44½ points, Kansas was second with 21 points, Plamor was third with 8¼½ points, and Washburn fourth with 3 points.
Jayhawks High in Finish at Missour Valley A. A. U. Meet
*Best mark.
Bert Sutton, c'33, won second place in the 50-yard dash and third in the 100-yard dash. Glenn Alexander, c'35, received first place in the 150-yard backstroke. Kansas placed second in both the 200-yard and medley relays. Coach Herbert Alphin accompanied the team from the University and the team from the North Carolina at the finish. Roy Means, coach at Westport Junior high school of Kansas City, Mo., referred the meet, in which nearly 100 were entered.
A meeting of the French club, Le Cerule Francais, was held this afternoon at 4:30. Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, language instructor, spoke to the club on Brittany.
French Club Meets
Penn        Kansas       Drake
*10.94         10:27.4      10:20.4
*7:50.3        7:50.5      7:51.9
*17:45.5       17:54.6      18:11.9
*3:17.2        *3:17.2      3:19
1:27.7        *1:26.7      1:27.5
.42            *4:14        1:27.5
.42            *4:14        1:29.5
*.143          .15          .14.9
.99            .10          *.9.7
139' 91"        143' 113"    *145.89"
*204' 92%"        184' 124%"    203.04"
*48' 104%"        194' 114%"    198.04"
*14' 114%"        13' 10%"     13' 8"}
*6' 53%"        *6' 33%"     *6' 43"}
*22' 9"        *24' 41%"    *24' 3"}
★★★★★★★
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Theta Tau | 3 | 3 |
| Jawhaws | 2 | 3 |
| Delta Chi | 1 | 4 |
| Kappa Eua Kappa | 1 | 4 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 2 | 4 |
| Delta Sigma Lambda | 0 | 6 |
| Division III | | |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 5 | 5 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 5 | 6 |
| Sigma Alpha Epilon | 2 | 1 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 3 | 3 |
| Sigma Alpha Mu | 2 | 3 |
| Triangle | 2 | 3 |
| Lawrence Collegeans | 2 | 5 |
| Chi Delta Sigma | 0 | 6 |
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To Hold Red Cross School
Life-Saving Institute in Arkansas Will
Take Ten Days in June
The American Red Cross will sponsor a life-saving and first-aid institute at Lucerne Lake near Eureka Springs, Ark. June 12 to 21. Coach Herbert Allpin, a special Red Cross examiner for this area, asks all those interested in attending such an institute to see him now about application blanks.
The expenses for the 10-day institute are $30. This includes board, lodging, text-books, and insignia, for the time there.
The subjects offered for study are first-aid, life-saving, swimming, canoeing, diving, boating, camp water-front leadership, recreational swimming, and pageantry. The purpose is to develop leadership in first-aid and life-saving activities. This institute will be beneficial, says Coach Allphin, to swimming instructors, first-aid workers, and those using Red Cross methods.
---
Special for Wednesday
FILLET OF HADDOCK
All are fond of this delicious fish.
Served on the 25c meal.
AT THE
CAFETERIA
---
After College WHAT?
Edgeworth is the favorite college smoke.* And only in Edgeworth can you find that distinct blend of old burley tobacco. If you would like to try before you buy, just write Lars & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St, Richmond, Va., for a free sample package.
* A recent investigation showed Edgeworth that
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While you "cram" for that exam . . . or later when you figure out the best way to sell a $100,000 policy, just light up a pipeful of Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco.
NO OTHER BUSINESS offers greater rewards for hard work. But insurance shows some pretty tough problems. Perhaps that explains why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the most popular smoke.
Julian S. Myrick, famous New York general agent, says: "Selling life insurance is the best paid hard work there. No capital required other than a good charm and a certain demeanor. Any young man with these qualifications will find a great future in insurance."
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Sunday: Helen Hayes, Clark Gable "THE WHITE SISTER"
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
University Senate Revises Schedule for Examinations
NUMBER 160
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1829
Most Students Will Have One Day Intermission Before Finals Commence
An examination schedule which will give 90 per cent of the students a one-day intermission between last recitations and their examinations, and will obviate practically all cases of two examinations in single half-day, was adopted by the University Senate yesterday afternoon.
Due to the fact that the Memorial day holiday comes one day before the last day of recitations, there will be seven instead of six days for examination, permitting the spreading of these examinations somewhat. Following is the schedule:
Thursday. June 1
8:30 to 10:20 m, All-4 3:00 classes,
10:20 m and 1 hour
10:30 m and 1 hours
1:30 to 4:20 p. m.-3:30 classes of 5, 4
and 3 hours.
Friday, June 2
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 9:30 classes of 5, 4,
and 3 hours.
8.30 to 11.20 p.m. m--9.30 classes of 4 and
3 hours.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m. m--9.30 classes of 2 and
1 hours.
Saturday, June 3
8:30 to 12:30 a.m. 10-30 classes of 5, 4
and three hours,
about 9 a.m.
and 3:00 p. m.
1:30 to 2:00 p. m.-10:30 classes of 2 and
1 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a. m—11:30 classes of 5.
1:30 to 3:20 p. m.-11:30 classes of 2 and 4 hours
8:30 to 11:30 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5, 4
Wednesdav. June 7
1:30 to 4:20 p. m.—1:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—8:30 classes of 5
and 3 hours.
4, and 3 hours.
14 a.m., p. m.: 8-30 classes of 2 and
3 hours.
J hours.
Thursday, June 8
8:30 to 10:20 a.m. - 2:30 classes of 2 an-
hours.
1 hours.
10:30 a. m to 12:20 p. m—1:30 classes of
2 and 1 hours.
University Senate Adopts Reports or Relations With Four-Year Colleges
The customary rules requiring the schedule to be followed, except on permission from the examinations committee, and permitting the School of Medicine to the School of Medicine to a range its schedule, were adopted by the senate.
TWO SCHOOLS ACCREDITED
Election of Professor C. D. Clark and Professor U. G. Mitchell to the Senate advisory committee, and of Professor W. E. Sandelius to the committee or committees, was announced. Election was by letter ballot.
The University senate, at its meeting yesterday, adopted the report of the committee on relations with four-year colleges, submitted by Dean E. B. Stouffer, chairman, recommending that Mt. St. Scholastica at Atchison be fully accredited to the University, and that St. Marys at Leavenworth be accredited for the academic years 1932-33 and 1933-34.
The Senate looked with disfavor on the request of the Men's Student Council to use class period time for conducting a poll of the students on certain questions on student attitude toward war. Members of the Senate said the question of whether or not to bear arms was a pertinent question, and one student might well discuss and even vote upon, but that the crowded class schedule near the end of the term ought not to be disturbed.
Dr. Edward Bartow, head of the water laboratories of the University of Iowa, will speak to a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemistry society this evening at in room 1006 of the Building, where he will speak on "Water Treatment for Municipal Supply," and will illustrate with slides.
DR. BARTOW WILL ADDRESS
CHEMISTRY SOCIETY TONIGHT
Frances Wilson, instructor in the speech and dramatic art department, will meet her classes on Friday. For the past month she has been confined to the Memorial Hospital and the Faculty Women's club. During this time other members of the department have been meeting her classes.
A general election also will be held. Once a year the Kansas City division meets at the University. The meeting is open to the public. Dr. Bartow will be guest of honor at a dinner this evening at 6:15 at the university club.
Wilson to Resume Teaching
Embryo Economists Cast Aside Cares and Celebrate School of Business Day
By Jo Am Grinstead, c'34 The faculty and students in the School of Business have tossed aside economies and finances and are celebrating their annual holiday. Every spring, just when classes grow too unbearable, and even Professors Ise and Gaggiarlo have to resort to highly emotional discourses to aid them in their awake, the bunch over in West Ad forget their worries and rally around for good Old School of Business Day.
The last year has been an especially trying one. After worrying through the November election and nervously watching Roosevelt soar ahead, after answering a thousand inquiries in regard to the duration of the present depression, the effect of inflation on the farm situation, and after Professor Jensen had safely escorted several hundred high school debaters through the question of whether more than 50 per cent of our taxes should come from sources
Water Colors by Bloch on Exhibit at Museum
Professor's Paintings to Be Displayed for Fine Arts Day
An exhibition of a collection of water colors by Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting at the University of Kansas, will be on display in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer Art museum, as a part of the School of Fine Arts day program, May 11. The exhibition may be viewed throughout the month of May.
Professor Bloch has studied at the St. Louis Art School, and in New York, Munich and Paris. He has exhibited in the Berlin and Munich Seessions, and by invitation at the New Secession in Munich, the International Exhibition at Cologne, and the International Exhibition at Geneva.
He has had numerous one-man exhibitions in Berlin and Munich, as well as Frankfort, Hamburg, Zurich, Switzerland, Stockholm and various other European centers. In the United States he has been represented in New York, Los Angeles, London and Paris paintings in many well-known private collections in this country and abroad.
He is exhibiting this year by invitation of the American Federation of Arts in the travelling group of pictures entitled Fifty American Painters
He has taught privately in Europe, on the faculty of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and since 1923 he has been head of the department of drawing and painting at the University of Kansas. Completing his tenth year at Kansas, the present water color exhibition serves as a sort of retrospect of Mr. Bloch's work in this medium while at the University. Several of the pieces in the exhibition are being lent by the owners. About 20 of the works are new and are being shown for the first time.
House Rules Are Discussed
W.S.G.A. Will Get Student Opinion or Question Before Taking Action
A discussion of house rules on the campus was the main business at the meeting of the W. S. G. A. council last night. In view of the fact that many suggestions have been made recently in regard to changing the rules, the council has been studying them with intention of getting the opinion of the student body before taking any action. Three committee were appointed by Lila Lawson, president of the S. G. They are as follows: Social committee Hiram Bellu, fa34; Katherine Mangeldeff, c35, Meredith Fulkin, c34; Budget committee, Virginia Rufi, c34; Marjorie Nelson, b34; Dorothy Bangs, c36; committee for gathering material for K book, Margaret McNown, fa35, Flavia Hay, c36, Laura Cooke, c36.
FOUR BUSINESS CANDIDATES
WILL RUN INDEPENDENTLY
Candidates on an independent tickets for officers in the School of Business election were announced this morning. The candidates are as follows: president, Karl Leidig, b34; vice president, Carl Fowler, b34; secretary, John Lumpkin, b34; and treasurer, Ronald Roberts, b34.
FOUR BUSINESS CANDIDATES WILL RUN INDEPENDENTLY
Results of the election, which ended at noon today, will be announced at the banquet tonight.
French Club Meets
At a meeting of the French club, Le Cerule Francais, yesterday afternoon at 430, Miss Mattie Crumine, instructor of French, spoke to the members of "Brittany."
other than tangleable property, they felt that they had really earned a holiday. But then there was the unexpected—or if you are a wise economist, you will say expected—bank moratorium to live through. How to meet it? How long will it last? What will the effect be? Professor Jennings spent the better part of that week talking to groups here and there over the country, urging them to have confidence in the banks and not make any new ones, on one hand, we were susceptible to doom." He could scarcely find time to bill the sale of his new Chevrolet—a souvenir of his public service.
But all good things must come to an end, and before the day is over this group of business experts will be back talking about "Sound Money," for such is the theme of the evening banquet. However, talking about something that is sound will be quite a treat because since the onus in '29 has been about unsound institutions, unsound markets, and unsound currency.
But at last the day of celebration is here. Promptly at noon today—too bad there had to be a morning classes—business cycles and probability curves will be forsaken and, in order to get completely away from the usual routine, members of the school will indulge in a hard game of baseball. The winner of the junior-senior match will take on the time with Stokton a Captain "Joe-Joe" Taggart at the helm. Last year the Speedbirds edged out a close victory and are determined to keep the record going in their favor.
McCanles' Band to Give Annual Spring Concert
it's a great life to be an economist especially during a depression.
Twenty-Sixth Program to Begin at 8:10 This Evening
The twenty-sixth annual Spring concert of the combined bands of the University will be presented tonight at 8:10 o'clock in the University Auditorium. The bands will be under the direction of Dr. Owen Dorrity. The band will be the xylophone solosist, and Miss Dorothy Enlow will accompany him at the piano.
The bands will present the following numbers: March, "College Life" (J. H. Bell); Overture, "Siege of Rochelette" (Balfe); a Spanish song, "Seniora" (J. C. McCancles); Mother's Day song, "Springtime" (J. C. McCancles); the Suite "Don Quixote" (V. F. Franck); two xylophone solos, "Reve Anglueligi" (A. Rubinstein) and "Cross Corners" (George H. Green), by Mr. David, accompanied by Miss Enlow; "The Dance of the Serpents" (E. Boccalari); a group of numbers from "Faust" (Ch. Goucod); and a descriptive American and Indian Fantasia, "The Death of Custer" (Lee Johnson). The program will be closed with the "Crimson and the Blue."
Paul Hansen Gives Recital
Opening with the Leonard arrangement of the Corelli variations, "La Folia," the program offered the Clazouoff A Minor Concerto, two numbers, Boatanger and Kreisler's arrangement of a Spanish dance from de Falla.
Paul Hansen, a candidate in June for the Master of Music degree, appeared in a zeitful Monday evening in the Adelaide music historium in a program of violin music.
Heads Department of Violin at Washburn College
Hansen, a pupil of Professor Waldemar Gellch, presented his picklift to the B.M. degree several years ago. He is, at the present time, the head of the department of violin at Washburn College.
Gavin Doughty, 32, acted as accompanist for Mr. Hansen.
Richard Edelbute, gr. 28, has received word that he won first prize in the prescription compound contest at the Kansas Pharmaceutical convention held recently in Topeka. In the open contest for filling practical prescriptions he won first place and a certificate of excellence.
EDELBLUTE RANKS HIGHEST IN PRESCRIPTION CONTEST
Edulbatel score is the highest in a grading based on method of procedure, accuracy and neatness. Contestants were admitted from the ranks of all staff members of the students of Kanusd and members of the senior class of the School of Pharmacy.
Dr. Pleyte Speaks on Tuberculosis at Open Meeting
Medical Men Interested in Disease Among Apparently Healthy Youths
Youths
Dr. Arthur A. Pleyte of Milwaukee, Wis., in speaking on "Finding Tuberculosis in Apparently Healthy Youth" began the second day of the seventy-fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Society at the Memorial Union today.
Dr. Pletye is clinical director of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association and his trip here was made possible by the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health associations. He stated that his problems have been in the mass-testing of large numbers of students, and the cost of giving such tests. In testing the students at the University of Wisconsin, he found that from 30 to 35 percent of them have been exposed to bacillus tuberculosis. Many have been only infected and are to be watched closely. Those found to be diseased have their history traced and x-rays are made, they are further examined, and then laboratory tests are given. Following Dr. Fletye's address, many took the tuberculin test. This demonstration was made possible by Dr. Ca-nutson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital.
Dr. Phillip C. Jeans of Iowa City, Iowa, spoke to the conference this morning on "Certain Practical Aspects of Nutrition in Childhood," and an address was given this morning by Dr. Russell L. Haden of Cleveland, Ohio, on "The Problem of Chronic Arthritis."
The program for this afternoon includes three addresses, Dr. E. H. Lindley of Lawrence will speak on "Higher Education and the Medical Profession." "Tumors of the Symptom," he said, is the subject for the address by Dr. Dean Lewis of Baltimore, surgeon in chief of John Hopkins hospital.
The closing address for the day will oe given by Dr. Edward L. Cornell of Chicago. He will speak on "The Physiology and Conduct of Normal Labor." This will be illustrated by a motion picture.
Bridge Winners Announced
Final Results of Last Night's Play
Sent to New York
The Trinity Episcopal Guild served as sponsors in this city of the nation-wide contract bridge tournament last night at Wiedemanns. The purpose of the tournament was to play and study its rules, which offered effort to better the individual's playing.
Winners of the tournament were:
North-South, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barrow,
first; and Professor E. H. Taylor
and Miss Jesse Stareck, second; East-West, Miss Janet Wheeler and Mrs.
W. O. Hamilton, first; and Miss Marcia Beauty and Miss Helen Wagstaff, second.
According to Miss Madge Bullene, under whose direction the games were played last night, there were 13 tables of players present. Sixteen hands of bridge were played during the evening. The Olympic Committee, in charge of the National Contract Bridge Tournament, was composed of 30 men and woman among whom heli and Josephine Culbertson and Milton C. Forster of the United States, which enclosed all the players over the entire United States to be playing the same thing were arranged by the Olympic Committee.
"No trick hands were dealt," said Miss Bullene, "only those containing ordinary problems not impossible to solve." The scores compiled by a local committee were sent to headquarters in New York City this morning from where the grand bridge prize will be awarded.
Varsity From 8 Until 9 Tonight
The Mid-Week Varsity will be held from 8 until 9 p.m. tonight instead of the usual time of from 7 to 8. Theause for this change is to enable the factors here attending the medical convention to attend the dance. Bill Phipps orchestra will play.
Hospital Hours
To permit health service physicians to attend the Kansas State medical meetings, dispensary hours at Watkins hospital will be from 8 until 10 a.m. tomorrow. Emergencies will be treated as usual.
Work on Fire Exit Begins
Much Cement and Steel to Go Into Memorial Union Escape
Eleven hundred sacks of cement, which will make about 150 cubic yards of concrete, and one small car load of steel, weighing approximately 20 tons, will be utilized in the construction of the Memorial Union fire escape. Work of clearing the ground is being carried on at the present time, and will be completed about July 1, it was estimated.
The five escape will be double width, four feet, to accommodate the double load which will be occasioned by the construction of an additional wing to the building in the future. Openings from every floor, including the subbasement, but not the kitchen, will be made. The escape will be enclosed by building materials to match the rest of the structure. It will be so arranged that entry doors will be out through the walls when the addition is made.
Construction work is being done by Busboom and company, Salina contractors.
Coen Declared Ineligible for Big Six Tennis Play
Kansas Net Star Is Barred for Participation in Texas Meet
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr<sub>n</sub> captain of the tennis team at University, has been declared technically ineligible for further participation in the Big Six conference by Dean George C. Shaad, Kansas Big Six conference faculty representative, and his reinstitution is being sought by a vote of the remaining conference faculty representatives, Coen's participation in an invitation tennis tournament at Houston, Texas, in April of 1923 without the necessary permission from the conference is the basis upon which Dean Shaad ruled him ineligible, it was explained by Dean Shaad today, who said the point had been raised by other members of the conference. Under rules of the Big Six conference any student of a member school cannot compete in other than regular college athletics unless special permission is granted, if eligibility to represent his school in Big Six athletic contests is to be retained. It is expected that a vote from the other conference members will be on record within a short time. Tennis schedules for the Kansas team for this spring are being held up pending word on Coen's eligibility, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, said today.
To Convene at Manhattan
Approximately 30 members of the University of Kansas branch of the A. I. E. E. will meet with the A. I. E. E. branches of Kansas State College and the University of Baska, tomorrow evening at Michigan it was reported today.
A. I. E. E. Chapters Will Have Joint Conference Tomorrow
Part of the entertainment will be a steak fry in the afternoon, the inspection of the new vertical antenna of WXOAK, and the reading of papers on some electrical engineering project, worked out and presented by a representative of each of the three branches. R. W. Warner, assistant professor of electrical engineering; R. P. Stringham, instructor of electrical engineering, and D. C. Jackson, Jr., professor of electrical engineering, are planning to attend the meeting, according to Professor Jackson.
Geology Field Trip Planner
Students Will Visit Tri-State Lead and Zinc District
The economic geology class of G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will begin a four-day field trip Sunday morning to the tri-state lead and zinc district. The three states to be visited are Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas
The mining districts will be inspected and some of the mines in Joopil, Granby, Picher, Galena, and a few other towns along the borders of three states will be explored. Professionals will accompany the class on the trip.
M. S. C. INSTALLATION DINNER
TO BE HELD NEXT THURSDAY
The installation banquet for the new members of the Men's Student Council has been postponed until next Thursday evening. May 11. The banquet was originally planned for tomorrow night but due to the Phi Beta Kappa banquet, and because George Schalhabmer, the college Council, is out of town, the date has been changed, according to Kirt Reisen, chairman of the banquet committee.
Registrar Names Students Seeking Degrees in June
Graduating Class Expected to Exceed Thousand Mark, Foster Declares
All parts of Kansas, 18 other states, and four foreign countries, will be represented among the thousand or more students who receive their degrees at the University Monday evening, June 12. This will be the University's sixty-first annual commencement, and the graduates will be addressed by Robert Andrews Millikan, noted scientist of Pasadena, Calif.
George O. Foster, Registrar, has just compiled a list of the students candidates for degrees at the 1933 Commencement. The list includes names of 219 students who have completed their degree; 46 students who have been voted degrees by the several faculties; and 659 students now enrolled in sufficient work to receive degrees.
The list of Graduate School candidates will not be available until about June 1, and petitions for University Teachers' diplomas are received until late May. These two groups, with those already listed, bring the total pro-spective graduating class beyond the 1000 mark. Mr. Foster said.
Last Commencement, 1127 degrees and certificates were presented to 1.004 different persons.
The following are the candidates who have not yet received their degrees:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
BART M. PARK
Roman S. B. Abalos, Ringer Ringer Abernethy, Elizabeth Ainworth, Malcolm Neolin Allison, Frank J. Anneberg Jr., Dorothy Mordell Arnold, Kathleen Shcarer Asher, Ogle Vernon Ashley, Polly Avers.
Eleanor-Beth Baer, Joe F. Balch,
Thela Marion Baltis, Conrad M.
Barnes, Barbara Barteldes, Mary Flor-
ce Bennett, Arthur Goodwin Billings,
Dorothy L耳 Birt, Leonard
Andrew Birzer, Gordon Clark Blackman,
William F. Blair, Erma Josephine
Blodgett, Holly Joy Erma, Mary
Elizabeth Brandt, Alfred F. Beeckle,
Lacile Elizabeth Elizabetht, Eliza
Bell Brown, F. Brown, B. Fuchen,
Hester Elizabeth Buell, William Henry
Bullard, James Leslie Burchem, Freda
die Lucile Burdx, Frederick William
Burnett, Maria Elizabeth Beverley.
James M. Callahan, Florence Crannell Campbell, Evalyn E. Carpenter, Percy Merion Caruthers, Wilford Adair Caskey, Margaret Ruth Chamney, Joseph Robinson Clair, Wilbur Franklin Coen, Jr., Lorn Jean Coghill, Carolyn Combe, Harold Rees Condit, Mabel Irene Conley, Ron娇 Conrad, Anne Bernice Cook, Frances Coon, Donald Cosley, Margaret T. Coon, Frank Trissal Brain, Elizabeth A. Cramer, Frances Katherine Criley.
Jospheine Agnes Daeschner, Margaret Lincoln Dale, William Fowler丹enbanger港, Marietta Daniels, Ellen E. Davis, Paul Benjamin Denton, Robert Harold Denton, Sister Edward Deplazers, Margery D. Eckley, Ross Dale Dickson, Dorothy Lee Dixon, Luke Jacob Dalibur, Dorothy Esther Doering, Earl M. Doll, Dorothy Mae Donovan, Olive M. Douglass, Helen Sheila Drecnan, Winfield W. Duncan, J Dean Doorak, Gaurke Axtell Dyche.
Nary Naomi Edwards, Donald J. Elkin, Edward Carpenter Eller, Howard Golden Ellis, Frederic Oliver Epp, Maurice Maude, James Johns-Emau, David J. Evans,
Harry Charles Feinold, Lawrence E. Flink, Mildred Carrie Fisher, Helen Cecilia Fleming, Dorothy Margaret Fogelberg, Iyul Charles Fowler, James Turton Fursten, Frederick William Fauni, Neil Kinnian, Naomi Ritvley, Pauline Funk.
Jack W. Galbraith, Faye Louise Ganfield, Mary Margaret Gainer, Grace Marion Gasaway, Alva Allan George, Gus H. Gibson, Hilton R. Gibson, Norman Aaron Ginsberg, Lucena Jane Glover, Frances S. Goins, Dorothy May Green, Hoy R. Green, Garel Athey Grunder, Lillian Ruth Grunder.
Charles Kelly Hacker, Vera Voigt Hannes, Mary Louise Harbaugh, Cecil D. Harris, Barbara Jane Harrison, Elmer F. Hartman, Lyman S. Henderson, Helen Henry, William Conyers Herring, Charles W. Hess, Jr., Claude William Hibbard, Allena Hicks, Jose Higgs, Clifford E. Kelley, Nicholas Higgs, Mozill M. Ocellz clarence Hill, Marie Hillman, Robert Lee Hitchcock, Treva Ariel Hhelm, Kenneth LaVern Hodge, Lucylace Hodgson, David Duncan Holaday, Helen Marie Holie, Marie W. Hollecker, Robert C. Holloway, Lida Forrester Holmes, Katherine Anne
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief  ALFRED BROODECK
Associate Editors  Gilbert Park
Chiles Coleman
Virgin Park Editor
Managing Editor  ARNOLD KFOTZMANN
Make-up Editor  DORISE Smith
Designer  Charles Chang
Night Editor  James Patterson
Sport Editor  Paul Woodminton
Editor Editorial Team
Society Editor  Gretchen Orgel
Senior Editor  Gretchen Orgel
Exchange Editor  Loberta Braham
District Manager  Loberta Braham
Advertising Manager  MARGARET INC
District Manager  Jack Galbraith
Robert Hewitt
Russell Barnett
Maryanne Ingel
Maryanne Ingel
Silfhoff Kruger
Betty Miltonger
Martina Lawrence
Alfreda Braun
Alison McGuire
Arnold Krettman
Dorothy Smith
Dorothy Smith
Virgil Parker
Technical
Business Office
KU-10
Night Connection, Business Office.
2791 KU-10
Night Connection, Business Office.
Published in the affection, five times a week
in the *Athens Journal* and the *Kenya
Journal*, from October 1964 to June 1970,
from the Department of the Government.
Subscription price: $4.10 per month; payable in
U.S.A.
Entered on second-chance matter September 17
and expires on October 26, 2015.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933
at the new necessities Intern Secretary
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
As often as we speak the English language, and as often as we hear it spoken, only a few of us take from it more than bare necessity demands and fewer of us add anything to its growth.
The average person has a limited vocabulary of words, phrases, and slang that enables him to get around in the world and keep out of trouble.
Mr. Average Citizen gives no thought to the sound of his speech as long as he gets coffee and doughnuts when he orders "Java 'n coupla sinkers." Language has only a utilitarian value to him.
Then there are college students who are supposed to speak a different tongue from the man in the street. But a grammarian would have nearly as much difficulty in understanding the college man as he would in comprehending Mr. Average Citizen. There are many college professors whose language is on the same plane with the collegian.
A probable champion for correct speech is the radio, for with the coming of the instrument, we have been able to hear our language used beautifully—and hideously. The radio can do much toward bettering America's speech if America will keep its cars open and its minds alert.
A DOSE OF DIGITALIS
While Whirlwind Roosevelt is sweeping 'em off their feet it might be advisable for a few courageous souls to step aside and calmly consider our supposedly changing scene.
The newspapers of today tell us that the new President is revolutionizing industry and labor. Everything is going to be lovely and just around the corner lies Utopia. But if Utopia has passed us by thus far we may be sure that Franklin D. will not help us to attain it. A few minutes of introspection and a series of hurried glances through any history book will demonstrate the fact that in reality the present administration is only temporizing.
All the plans that have been put into effect and all those plans proposed, lead back to the system that has brought us to this state of "chaos." Roosevelt is attempting to re-establish the solidarity of the time-worn system that has always required huge doses of artificial stimulus.
One can not revitalize forever Systems, human and governmental, deteriorate swiftly under that plan of existence. Sooner or later new ideas must be evolved. The world is waiting.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
Sunday papers announced that daylight savings made its official bow to Missouri Sunday in Kansas City. Friends of the plan are iubilant—others are dubious.
Lawrence residents who have spent summers in the east reminisce about times when the plan was officially in force, but actually only about 50 per cent workable. Some folks used daylight savings—some stayed standard.
Most railroads didn't use i
many business firms did. The clock in the town square said one hour; your watch said another. Every appointment had to be checked "Standard and new time?" Transportation companies faced a serious problem, how to get two sets of workers to work at different hours with the same facilities used to transport them all at one hour. Engagements were difficult to make and more than difficult to keep. Radio programs had to be readjusted all over the country, and whenever the two sets of time conflict, nation-wide changes must be made.
The solution of the whole problem seems so simple. If that extra hour of evening golf is vital, or if the American public must have an extra 60 minutes to battle with the weeds in the garden, why not set summer business hours ahead one hour, instead of confusing the time schedule of the nation?
Or can we only struggle out of bed at six by turning up the old darm clock to seven? Has the time come when we all have to ake our castor oil in peppermint!
HATS OFF!
The Kansas City Star is receiv ing many congratulatory messages from the newspaper world since being awarded the Pulitzer prize for the best editorial work during the year 1932. Walter Lippman sums it up when he says, "The judgges, it seems to me, have made an admirable decision."
It is fitting that this high honor should be given the Star. For years this paper has given to its readers an editorial column that's outstanding in its clear and fair presentation of contemporary occurrences, and constructive in its purpose.
The conservative policy of the paper adds a dignity which commands respect and recognition. Lee B. Wood, executive editor of the New York World-Telegram, says, "There is need for editorial responsibility and leadership in the country today as there never was before, and it is particularly gratifying to know that the Pulitzer committee made its editorial award to a newspaper which has campaigned constantly and effectively for national economy and a lower cost of government to the taxpayer."
Hats off to the Star
GRADUATES AND THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
In approximately a month' time a new crop of freshly diploma-ed college graduates will leave the venerable halls of their various Alma Maters forever. Fond parents will gaze upon the commencement activities in hundreds of colleges, in some bewilderment. To them these activities will symbolize the fulfillment of the aims of a lifetime of planning and sacrifice. The ceremony to this type of parent, means that they have been successful in their efforts to aid their son, or daughter, to have a benefit that was denied themselves. In their minds education was an intangible something that would fit their offspring for individual advancement in the form of an increased earning capacity.
This practical viewpoint of the role that education is expected to play in America is fundamentally wrong. It is wrong because in our blind worship of the great god "Practicability" we are beginning to awaken to the fact that blind homage has been paid these many years to a veritable "Kong" that has been straining at its bonds. We are being brought face to face with the realization that after all there are many more things to be accomplished in this world than perfections in technical development processes. The recent breakdown in our economic system has driven home the point that some adequate form of social control must be achieved. Our rapid strides in perfection of machinery shown us how unprepared we are to employ our leisure time to the best cultural advantage, both to ourselves and to society. In short
Vol. XXX
FENCING CUBE.
The Fencing club will hold a tournament Thursday, May 4, in room 202
Robinson gymnasium, commencing at 4:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All
members of the organization are requested to be present.
Wednesday, May 3, 1933
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11/10 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday lessons.
FENCING CLUB:
E. CLYDE THOROMAN, Armorer.
The regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held 7:30 Thursday evening, May 4. In room 101 Chemistry building, Dean Salkins will be there.
K. A. C. E.:
ALBERT COOK, Secretary
MACDOWELL:
The regular meeting of MacDowell will be held Thursday, May 4, at 6:30 p.m. at the Monor. Election of officers will take place.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsal will be held in Marvin hall this evening. All members must be present.
HAROLD WALKER, President.
MARY BUTCHER, President.
Regular meeting will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the rest room of central administration building. JUANITA MORSE, President.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The annual Phi Beta Kappa initiation will be held at Spooner-Thayer museum at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, May 4, and will be followed at 7 o'clock by the banquet at the University cafeteria. All members of the society are invited.
RAYMUND NICHOLS, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Pi Mu Epaison Thursday, May 4, at 4:30, in room 217 of east Administration building. Election of new members will be held, and a paper on Self Duan Plane Curves will be given by Miss Lilly Somers.
PI MU EPSILON:
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA: GILBERT ULMER, Secretary.
GILBERT ULMER, Secretary
The final tea of the year will be held Thursday, May 4, at 3 p.m. at Myers
hall.
MRS. JOHN ISE.
the depression has made us realize that there is such a thing as a society.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The mid-week variety will be held at the Memorial Union building this evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. OZWIN RUTTLEGE, Manager.
But so much the better. Give these folks a hand! Strike up some good interesting conversation in order to encourage them to concentrate on their work!
It is true that usually someone (often two or three sometimes) already occupies the room, struggling to finish up note books, or running out themes in a hurry.
The parents of this year's graduating classes have done a good job. They have lived and played the game under the rules of the system. For this they are to be congratulated. Whether their children have done so is something else again. The only test will come in the next generation when the children of the graduates of 1933 are receiving their sheepkins. If they are brought forth to battle with the same sort of conditions their fathers had to face, then it can truthfully be said that the educational system of our own time was not at all deserving of the money, time, or effort, expended upon it.
WHITE SHOES
It is almost summer in spite of these unreasonable and undesirable cold spells we get every other day or so, for all the students, men and women alike, have turned to the good old summer foot apparel—white shoes.
Here you can discuss at leisure the newest styles; what the boy friend said to Mamie; the ways of all proofs; what's wrong with the world; the best place to lunch, and the newest recipes for—punch.
After the first daring man or woman (which would you guess?) wore his or her pair on the Hill a few weeks ago, everyone has followed the lead.
There's nothing like the typing room for a good old-fashioned visit. If you have tired of the Plaza; if your favorite chair at the Memorial Union is filled; if the folks down at the main desk at the library are too watchful, check out the key to the typing room and get together on your favorite topics.
There is nothing like a neat pair of white shoes to "dress" one up. The women strut along as if they were going to a party rather than to a dull history class. The men swagger worse than when they wear clean cords. If only white shoes would remain as white as they are now! But along about the middle of the summer—how do they get so dirty?
WHY NOT?
The theme song for the approaching finals is to be "I Can't Remember."
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
3
Copyright. 1932.
WNU Service.
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I. "L—Tom" Bellknap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a plan for the exercise of advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason, and no one can intervene. Paul Gorbel, Bellknap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Bellknap cordially dislike, "a bone of trust," would start without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER II. — At Sheoshow, his train delayed by a wreck, John is blind and after a fight mistaken identity, he realizes it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be his brother's business company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel on his desk and out. Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the company. He letter he carries gives her information about what nap being dropped inadvertently, and John, knowing the feeling against his father, allows Ellen to believe that is
CHAPTER III--Ellen engages John Roecker. He designs tricks designed to handicap operations of the Richards company culminates in a locomotive braking snow blow.
CHAPTER V.—The Richards barn and stables burn in a night fire. In the blazing structure John finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He realizes the fire was set, but retuces to believe his father could be alive. In fact, he and Sheriff Bradshaw arrange to work together on the case.
CHAPTER IV—After hero effort Chapman was given the opportunity John, admiring Elen's bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which remains.
CHAPTER VI. — John is satisfied that God affords influence at work, sheltered by "Old Town nap's name and reputation Gorbal discovers that "Steele" is John Belk-
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of Gorbel's complicity in the burning of his stable, Gorbel admits the dead man had been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for beaten. He and Bradshaw arranged for an autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an anonymous letter to Ellen, informing her that he was acting that, acting for his father, John is responsible for her business troubles. John is unable to make a satisfactory discharge of her heart, discharges him. CHAPTER VIII—Young Belknap, determined to fight the bitter end to Gorbel's complicity, hones his bel and forces his enemy to give him employment in the Belknap lumber plant. Sheriff Bradshaw clears him out of the burning of the Richards stables.
CHAPTER IX—Gorbel's stenograph, Mary Varnell, whom he has lured from a position in the Belknap offices at Chicago to become his mis-
treas at Kampfelt, turns on him and reveals his treachery to John. An attempt, engineered by Gorbel, to kill himself severely by accident, is unsuccessful.
It was Saturday night; another week was down. He was buying some necessary things when he met Me Wathy.
CHAPTER X
"Say, Garel 'phonehed he'd bargained for another team to be delivered to the hospital,' I told him gone when I came past the barn." "All right; there are empty stalls."
"All right; there are empty stalls.
They can stand 'em in."
They can sound like
"Watchin' your step?"
"Every move!" And John grinned as the other twisted his head in Grim.
He went to sleep dreaming of Eilen Richards, and woke with an empty feeling. . . , Hang on! he told him. Hang on and keep going and you'll be able to show her how much can be laid on can be at old Tong door!
with his regrets and tears and hopes
... He felt particularly lonely as he waited.
He was out at four o'clock, wailing through new drains towards the barn where he had been for many days. He would have little to do throughout the day; might even take to the swamp on snowshoes for a few minutes to watch with his secrets and fears, hopes.
The barn was silent; no one was about. He opened the door and reached for the lanten that hung in front of the shed, warm snail of the stable was strong.
He swung his lantern and looked to the left.
"Hello!" he muttered.
A strange, black horse was standing beneath, halter rope dangling, eying him with head up. Coal black, night figure, though the eye looked实见, though the eye looked实见.
One of the new horses, delivered last night, probably, and insecurely tied.
"Well, boy, enjoyning liberty?" John asked, and slipping the innermail over one arm advanced, hand extended to catch the rope.
He should have been warned now, bad the light been better. He could have been in charge or framed as he approached. He was wholly unprepared for the charge.
With a squeat that stopped John's heart, with his lip flickering over the long, yellow tooth, with a greenish skin tone in his eyes, the natural pulsed him!
All in a flash. In a split second, John swayed backward, not daring to turn, and used the only weapon he had: the lantern. He swung it as the horse reared. Swung it the whole length of his breast. He was on his face's face as he poised for the downward pitch that would mean broken bones and torn flesh.
So quickly it did happen, so close the quarters, that John could not turn him off. He blocked him, without niche or corner within reach to use as sanction. To the right stood other horses, and on the nearest danced and wring his tail.
The animal cried out as the lantern struck his nose. The glass broke with a crash and a tinkling; the light went out. John had a vague impression of the horse going allyways, over a turn, in his navigation, as he quickly turned and fled.
He did not go far. Feet thudded behind him. The killer squealed again, and as John caught a stanchion in one hand and swung himself in beside another horse the black thundered on his heels.
"Whon!" he cried, as the horse which gave blim protection kicked.
Against the faint glow from millyard lights that penetrated the dusty windows he could see the black there, stamping, crowding to get into the window and squeezed and lunged forward as the black's teeth minced his hip.
John was up in the manger by then,
trying to quiet the one horse as the
chief soldier
He stood, a bit shaky, stroking the snuffling muzzle in the darkness.
The black was standing there, waiting for him, he thought, walking like a surly bear might wait for his quarry to emerge, stamping now and again.
The other horses were restless from the disturbance.
John slipped through into the feed alley, found a pitchfork, walked along to the far end of the building and crawled through the hay window into a box-stall, used for sick horses when occasion demanded.
He stood against the door which gave into the stall row, listening. Then, careful to make little sound, he moved toward the feed alley again and moved along, trying to locate the strange horse. He found that the animal was now standing behind a vacant stall, behind himself, almost as though listening himself.
Cautiously John crawled through to the manger, standing erect, dragging his sword from the ground down and with a quick stridle, fork held before him, was in the litterary,
"You!" he cried, and leaped forward.
The animal squealed again. His hoops beat the straw-padded floor he he gathered himself for another charge. And then he cried out in pain as the fork threw raked his face, as they provided his chest, mercifully.
He could hear the savage teeth popping in the darkness, felt a fore-foot strike out at the torturing fork. But the animal relentlessly gave ground.
At the door of the boxstall John swung the fork sideways at the horse's head to turn him. The beast
A man and a dog fight. The dog is holding the rope with one hand while the man holds the rope with the other hand. Both animals are wearing tricolor shirts.
"Back, You! Get Back!"
figure out' he mattered.
The first of the teamsters trailed in
bit and struck. He made a stand, there, until John got the time points against the neck and shoved, and with a scream the black yielded, turned into the box-stall and thundered to a far corner.
John had the door closed in a second,
the set he taped in place and drew a
stripe.
as daylight dove back the shadow,
"Here, Tim; take a look at this
"Now, . . . Something else to figure out!" he muttered.
The man came down behind the house and John let down a window in front of him.
"My G—I" the nun said. "That's
that's where she renegade! What's that
barsen does!"
John explained that the horse had been sold to Gorbal and had been die in the fire.
"Gorbel bought him?" he demanded,
"Cripes, that horse's been in this country for five years and Debronsty the only man who walks with can get on and come away when you mean, Gortel was thinking of brain'in him?"
John shrugged.
"That's the way I took it. Where does this Deer Forest live?"
"Three mile west and half a mile south."
"I guess, so long as I'm running
this bunny, we'll try to do without him,
but I don't."
"If you want me around here; or anybody else who knows that horse, you will!" Why, it's a wonder he alert men and men. And you handled him alone?"
Three miles west and half a mile south over steil roads, and an hour later came the horse who got him nowhere. The horse trader, shrewd, traculent, was a hard nut to crack and his defiant story of escape from slavery showed a struble property seemed to hold water.
As John went slowly back towards town he saw two people on skis a quarter of a mile away. He watched them for a time and made up his mind that it was Gorbel with Marie. He looked at her while she although because of the glare of an early March sun on the snow he could not be sure.
Gorbel was spreading out dangerously, but he strengthened his defenses as he went and it would be difficult to prove that he was even remotely aware of these attacks on John's well-being. It gave a man something to think about!
TABLES
Drawing a Sight Draft on K.U.'s Keenest Shirt Eyes
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We want men who really know shirts to answer this advertisement. Men who have worn expensive shirts and like them. Men who can spot a man in the laundry . . . men who would rather wear a patched shirt than a poor new one.
We're showing Spring shirts at $1.50 that are a delight to show . . . over a counter or above on a dresser. Knowing your eyes to-day knowing that your "ayes" will follow immediately.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTPUTS
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MASTER OF WARS
SOCIETY
Have Reception for Medical Auxiliary
The Kansas Medical Auxiliary was entertained at a tea given yesterday by the wives of the physicians of Lawrence at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mrs. C. W. Henderson receiving the receiving line with Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, and Mrs. Karl Brant presented copies of the book.
Assisting hostesses were: Mrs. N. P. Sherwold, Mrs. C. F. Nelson, N. L. S. Powell, Mrs. E. P. Sisson, Mrs. Arthur S. Anderson, and Mrs. H. T. Jones, Mrs. E. C. Duncan of Fredonia, Mrs. E. Jodurth of Wichita or Mrs. H. L. Gaunt of Lawrences gathman Shewnetk of St碳兰 c35; Ruth St碳兰 c43; Rae St碳兰, c34; Alice Hostof c35; Lida Holmes, c34; and Arden Forten服了 in the dining room.
To Give Final Tea of Series Tomorrow
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall. This will be the final tea of the year.
Mrs. L. N. Flint, as general chairman will have charge of the tea, and will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Hay, refreshment committee; Mrs. H. B. Latimer, decoration committee; and Mrs. F. B. Dains, table committee.
Davis-Pierson
Business Dinner Tonight
The annual School of Business banquet will be held this evening at 6 o'clock at Wiedemann's. Joe Garrison, b'33, will be toastmaster. Toasts will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Stockton, Professor L. D. Jennings, John Sinning, b'33, and Fred Kiel, b'33, Professor IJe will sing.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Hattie Theodora Davis of Tonganoxie, to Elmer A. Pierson of Lawrence which took place April 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson are former students of the University and will be at home after May 7 at 1800 New Hampshire street, in Lawrence.
Biggerstaff-Averill
The marriage of Katherine Anne Biggerstaff of Kansas City, Mo., to Jack Averill, also of Kansas City, was announced recently. Mr. Averill attended Crieff, and Mrs. Karl Bratton presented is a member of Triangle fraternity. $ ^{4} $
Engagement Announced
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Esther Cornelius, '32, of Hoisington, to George McKenna, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Borth of Schenectedy, N. Y., both former students of the University, are visiting Mrs. D. K. Borth of Lawrence. Mrs. Borth was formerly Lucy Carolyn Seamam from Schenectedy and then at the University in 1831, is employed by the General Electric company in Schenectedy.
Dinner guests of Kappa Eta Kappa yesterday were Mrs. J. A. Robinson and Professor G. W. Smith. Mrs. Robinson is a former housemother of the chapter and now lives in Cordell, Okla. Professor Smith recently was elected to an honorary membership of Kappa Eta Kappa.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, will hold initiation services tonight for J. W. Galbreath, e'34; Charles Rohrer, e'unel; Richard Scott, e'24; Edward Tucker, e'35; Walter Wagner, e'33; and Ted Craig, e'38; at the Sigma Gamma Epsilon quarry
Officers of Delta SigmaLambda who were installed last night are: President, Roger Craig, e'34; vice president, John Ryan, e'35; treasurer, Joe Rohr, e'35; sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Coil, e'34.
Wives of visiting and local doctors were guests of Dr. R. I. Canuteson and the staff of Watkins Memorial hospital at a tea from 3.30 to 4.30 this afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Henry poured.
Guests at the Delta Chi house this week are Robert McLaughlin and John Luns, both of Oregon State College; Ted Burke and Jack Oakes, of Baxter Springs.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Howard Mason, e'34, and LeRoy Cooper, e'36, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Engin Stamisky, e"36, of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Boyd H. Henley, e"36, of Lawrence.
Triangle entertained with an hour dance from 7 to 8 last night at the chapter house.
Doctor Is Lucky
Norton,—(UP)—Dr. Walter Stephenson considers himself lucky in automobile accidents. Three times his car has turned over on slippery roads, but each time the physician has crawled out, unhurt.
Publication Staff Elected
Kansas Engineer Editors Chosen for
Coming Year
Stuff members for the Kansas Engineer, publication of the School of Engineering, were elected for next year. A meeting of the engineering council.
The new members are: editor, Paul Borel, e*34; business manager, Kenneth Pink, e*35; advertising manager, Charles Edwards; education manager, Edward Tucker, e*35.
Kansas engineering keys were awarded to Richard Foor, e3;33; Halp Cheney, e3;33; and Eugene Manning e3;33 for outstanding work done on the recommendation for this year, by recommendation of the engineering governing board.
The council nominated candidates for the major offices of the engineering council, for the election which will be held early this month. The names of the candidates will be announced as soon as their eligibility is checked.
KANSAS EDITORS WILL MEET FOR ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION
Editors of the second congressional district of Kansas will meet in Lawrence Saturday, May 6. Registration will be held Saturday morning in the Journalism building, followed by a luncheon given by the Journal-Work at the Hotel Eldridge, at noon. A roundtable discussion will be held in the afternoon, at which Ralph T. Baker, field secretary to the Kansas Pres; association, will deliver the principal address.
Mr. George Marble, Jr., publisher of the Fort Scott Tribune-Monitor, is chairman of the organization.
BOTANY CLUB PLANS PICNIC
AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
At a business session of the Botany club yesterday evening it was decided that the annual club picnic would again meet at about six miles northwest of Lawrence.
In an announcement this morning, D. J. Obee, gr., president of the club, said that if weather conditions were favorable the picnic would be held Tuesday, May 16. The annual election of officers will take place at that time.
A. I. M. E. to Elect Officers
Officers will be elected for the coming year in the American Institute of Mining Engineers at a meeting in room 8, Haworth hall, at 4:30 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon. Refreshments will be served.
The teachers appointment bureau of the University has succeeded in placing the following students, H. E Chardler, head of the bureau, announced yesterday.
Teachers' Appointment
--and the Coffee is that good Sillex Coffee at the
Mary Shrum, c33, to teach in the high school at Coffeyville.
Dorothy Mann, c'33, will teach the primary grades at the I.O.O.F. home at Manhattan.
Trene Tomlinson, c' 33, will go to Garfield to teach in the grade school.
Helen Heaston, fa33, has received an appointment to teach music at the Ottawa University during the summer session.
Maude Long, 27, and Elizabeth Alsaworth C33, will both go to Lyons. Miss Long is to teach mathematics and Miss Alsaworth will teach English.
Rachel Hulse, 31, has been appointed to teach in the grades at Greenwood, Mo.
Ruth E. Parker, '30, will teach the home economies department at Augusta.
Helen R. Whitney, 30, has received an appointment from Eudora to teach high school English.
Louis P. Ruppe, e'33, has been selected to be principal for next year at the Hawkland Rural High School.
LIFE-SAVING TESTS TO BEGIN UNDER DIRECTION OF ALLPHI
Twenty-five University men have, signed up to take the Red Cross life-saving test which will be given next week. The class will start promptly at 4:30 every afternoon. All who have signed up are expected to attend each meeting of the team on Friday and to herbert G. Alphine who is supervising the training.
All K. U. Red Cross examiners are to be present to assist with the work. The class will start Monday, May 8, and will meet until the work is completed. The Red Cross certificate will be awarded to those passing the test. Eight hours instruction will be given before the test is taken.
Kiwaini Club to Hear Schwegler Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will address the Kiwaini in Kansas City, Kan., tomorrow at noon.
McPherson —(UP)— Clarice Evans, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Evans, has been elected May Queen by the student body at McPherson College. She will rule at the annual school fete.
Students to Give Recital
Elected Queen of May
The regular student recital by the members of the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:20 in the administration auditorium. Ehiel Jean Molone, fa'36, will open the program with the piano solos, "Chanson Neapolitaine" (St. Saens), and "Chorus of the Dancing Dervishes" (Beethoven-St. Saens). Two vocal selections, "Dawn Awakes" (Robert Braine), and "Moon Marketing" (Powell Weaver), will be sung by Imogene Gaut, fa'mel., as the next group on the program.
Nine Members of the School of Fine Arts Will Present Program
Alice Mae DoForest, c' 33, will present the voice number, "Sapphische Ode" (Brahms) next. Moskowski's "Autumn" will be played as a piano selection by Henrietta Bates, fa' 35. Two vocal selections, "The Bitterness of Love" (Dumun), and "The Night Wind" (Dumun), will be performed by jcker, c' 35, and Ruth Stockwell, fa' 35, will now present the piano solo, "Whims" (Schumm).
The concluding piano selection will be a two piano number, "Juba Dance" (Dett) played by Ruth Stockwell, fa'35, and Margaret MNewn, fa'35.
Ruth Gregory, fan'uni, will present the final selection on the program. She will play "Russian Carnival" (Wieniawski) as a violin solo.
PI LAMBDA THETA ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
At their meeting last night, I Plambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, elected the following officers for next year: Mateel红Gr, kr, president; Ruth E. Kenney, ctr, vice president; Ona Mae Larner, ctr, 34, recording secretary; Mary A. Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, corresponding secretary; Winona S. Venard, instructor in mathematics, treasurer; and Margaret Thayer Walken, ed34, keeper of the records. After graduation, she will be the biennial council meeting in Chicago June 29 to July 3, this summer. Following the business meeting, Dean R. A. Schweigler spoke on "Psychological Doctor's Code."
Senior Inviation Order Is Placed According to reports from the business office, the order for senior invitations has been placed with the engravers. Seniors still wishing to obtain invitations can order them at the business office immediately, for a late arrival or very soon, it was announced today.
Eta Sigma Phi Meets Tonight
At the regular meeting of Bla Sigma Phi, honorary Greek and Latin fraternity, to be held in Fraser at 8 p.m. Irene Tomcahn, c33, will give a report on the national convention of the fraternity. She returned last week's convention in St. Louis where she was a delegate from the Kansas chapter.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1933
First Track Events Give Lead to Phi Delta Theta
Betas Are Second, Kappa Sigma Third, After First Day
Phi Delta Theta took the lead in the intramural track meet with 32 points, after the first part of the events were finished yesterday. In the four events which were run off at that time the Phi D'lists were the team winners in the 120-yard low hurdles and in the javelin throw. Their team average was second in the 440-yd dash and they took second place in the 440-yd relay.
Beta Theta Pi ranked second with 23 points and is closely followed by several other organizations. White took first place for Betas by running the 120-yard low hurdles in 15 seconds. The Beta relay team consisting of Buckingham, McCormick, White, and Case came out ahead in the 440-yard relay, time, 46.4 seconds. The Beta team average was second in the javelin throw. Kappa Sigma is third with 19 points.
The points for the other organizations are: Pci Gamma Delta, 18; Sigma Chi, 17; Acacia, 17; Delta Chi, 14; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 13; Kappa Eta Kappa, 19; Phi Kappa Psi, 8; Theta Tau, 6; Sigma Alpha Mu, 6; Delta Tau Delta, 5; and Kayhawks, 5.
The events will be held tomorrow afternoon which are: 100-yard dash, broad jump, discus, and medley relay. The three remaining events, 220-yard dash, shot put, and high jump, will be run off Tuesday, May 10.
The results of yesterday's events:
120-yard low hurdles; individual winner—White, Beta Theta Tau second team—White, Delta Theta Tau second team 16.2 seconds (Neal, 15.4; McCoy, 15.4; Hess, 17.8); second team Phi Gamma Delta team average, 16.6; third team Phi Gamma Delta team average, 16.3; fourth-Sigma Chi队 team average, 16.9.
440-yard dash: individual winner—Schroeder, Acacia, time, 31 seconds, second team Schroeder, Acacia, time, 31 seconds, second Phi Delta Theta队 team average, 52.9; third Phi Delta Theta队 team average, 52.7; fourth-Kappa Chi队 team average, 57.7; fourth-Kappa Eta Kappa队 team average, 58.
Javelin throw: individual winner—Klarg, Sigma Alpha Mu, distance. 151 feet; Sigma Alpha Mu, team average. 132 feet, 4 inches (Abercrombie, 157 feet, 10 inches); Smiley, 137 feet; Peterson, 12 feet, 2 inches); Bond—Peterson Pi, average. 122 feet, 10 inches; third—Delta Chi, team average. 121 feet, 10 units; Sigma Alpha Mu, team average. 119 feet.
440-yard relay: won by Beta Theta Pi (Buckingham, McCormick, White, case); second—Pi Delta Theta; third—Gamma Delta; fourth—Pi Gamma Delta, time, 46.4 seconds.
Registrar Lists Seniors Who Hope for Degrees
(Continued from page 1)
Hosford, Herbert Scott Huffman
Yvonne Hull, Thelma Z. Hunter, Dorothy
E. Hunzicker.
Virginia Louise Ingle, Elmer C. Jackson, Mary Eloise, Johnson, William Claude Johnson, Eleanor Mabel Jones Frances Jordan.
Lorene Kalkbrenner, Gladys Ione Kelley, James Ray Koseley, John Robert Kent, Dorothy Kinney, Sophia Theodolia Kirkpatrick, Winifred Lee Kirkpatrick, Charles Markle Knipe, Jean Reine Knox, William Lachs, Jean Marie Krupf, Lucille Lucile Kroesch, Sidney Kroll, William Frederick Kuhn, II.
Henry Wallace Lane, Eloise Bowman,
Larson, Louise Charlene Lathrop,
Martha Lawrence, Lois Marguerite
Lawson, Alice Rankin Learned, Hero K. Z. L'Ecouyer, Mary Lueville Lillard,
Jeanneette Durby Lurie, Robert
Paul Luther, Paul Luther, Marjorie Mathesson Luxton, Walter John Lynn, John Morston Lyon.
Rudolph Henry Mahnke, Charlotte Elizabeth Mangeldorsol, Oleta Miriam Markham, Dorothy Clark Martin George Roland Maser, Dorothea E Matties, Ira Bixler McCarty, Emily Preyer McClung, Violet Evelyn MeColloch, Lois Melissa McFarland, Richard Stewart McKee, Arthur Porter McKinsey, Philip Charles McKnight, Harriet Dee Mabon, Dorotay Oral Messmore, A. Elizabeth Milligan, Paul Frey Face Morgan, Arthur B. Monroe Fasy Forgae Morgan, Robert Johnson Mounsey, Julian Audine Mulinx,艾尼uMunford, Jean Timken Murduck Margaret Elizabeth Murray, Margarete E Murray
Harriette Louise Newcomer, Cloyee Albert Newman, Sherwon William Newton. Clivice Wiley Nichols.
Nettie Jane O'Brien, Ruth D'Oonnell,
Kermit Edward Opperman, Marjorie
Helen Osborn, Ovid D. Osborn, Catherine Delano Owen.
Elsa Riene Penfield, Edna Jane Piney, Elizabeth Perry, Edwin Taylor Peterson, Elizabeth Post, Raymond S Preswick.
Kemeth Philip Rankin, Gladys small
Rarkick, Royce Sundendorf Rearwin,
Alice Abel Redmond, Margaret Jane
Winsler Rice, Kurt Riesen, Lois Jane
Rigdon, Lon Leland Robinson, Jr., Donal
Hughes Roney, Eleanor Rose
Sally Wilylla Salathel, Virginia Lou Sample. Herbert Hoyt Shelorse, Rose
Constance Schuepch, Douglas J. Scott, John Winfield Scott, Winifred L. Scott, Charles L. Shepard, Cletta Shepard, Hazel Anna Shoemaker, Mary Christine Shrum, Clarence Russell Sifera, Mona Isabelle Simpson, John Lyman Sleeper, Betty Lee Donna Sloan, Gordon Sloon, Kenneth Ashley Slocum, Muriel Frances Smith, Paul Raphael Snider, Dorrice Srice, Leland Newton Speer, Gilbert L. Spencer, William Walter Stadel, Mary Ellen Stadler, Lillabelle Stahl, Milred Elizabeth Stapton, A. Maurie Strain, David James Stump, Major M. Swan, Hugh Martin Swainey.
Royal Athoral Tailafier, Elizabeth Cecilia Taxauer, Luin Knowles Thacher, Frank Theis, Alice Thrower,恩里 Tomlinmond, Ernest Frederick Irene Brooks, Frederick K. kbert Brothers Tom, Olive Jane Townsend, Eugene Snider Trice
Vera Elizabeth Ullrich, Lois Eileen Underwood.
Catherine Vallette, Maxine L. Van
Pelt Delosser Pv Prahma.
Georgeia Lucile Wagner, William Harold Walker, Jean Wall, Arlette Mabel Ward, Rosalind Ann Ward, Roy B. Weathered, Lois Wilma Weitz, Linna Louise Wheeler, Henry Armybsy White, Laurence May White, Donald Robert Whitman, May Blanche Margaret Whita, Margaret Sumner Woodbury, Evelyn Worden, Winfred Clara Wright.
Charles D. Young, Jr.,
B. S. in Nursing Jane Bunnell Cornelius.
B. S. in Medicine
Leonard O. Armantrout, Eugene Leye Bales, Murray White Bellerng, ipenser Harwood Boyd, Frederick Berkard Carlson, Arthur Pearson Cloyes, John A. Dillon, Jr., Frank C. Eaton, Alpert Ehrlich, Veryl J. Elson.
Hubert Floesch, Ray Dayton Fraker,
William Gordon Garnett, Robert Bresette
Gorman, Abigail Hayden, Stuart
Dawson King, Maurice V. Laine, Chegg
Emory Lee, Henry H. Loewen, F.
Keith Olechlschager, Robert Enil Pfuezze,
Ryan, Harrier Archer Rock, Kernit Jewell
Ryan, Emmerich Schümler, Darrell
Thomas Shaw, George Clifford Smith,
Howard Scott Orvandström, Nellie D.
Gross Wheel, Lewis Barrick Wilson,
Robert C. Winslow.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING B. S. in Architecture
L. A. Bearsels, John Andrews Brown, L. C. Cavitt, Jr., Maurice Francis McManus, Frances C. Pomeroy Charles A. Wagner, Jr.
B. S. in Architectural Engineering Frank L. Johnson, Robert William Lightstone, John Alfred Lippitt, Young Ohake Park, Ivan Lynn Richards.
B. S. in Chemical Engineering
Glen Gerald Braunmiger, James
scholl Brush, Jr., Lindley Shafer De-
Mley. Paul Dunlund Haney.
William Haskell Martin, Dale W. Richardson, Walter Robert Urban, Wilb
S. in Civil Engineering
B. S. in Civil Engineering
Willard Arthur Baer, Edwin Lamont Barber, Jr., Willis Edward Briscoe, Hubbard Yeyett Cogert, John Taylor Dennison, Harold Verner Erickson, Fred Estrin, Maurice K. Gardner, Homer Rex Hunter, Loy Ray Hunter, Philip T. Liggett, Wilson E. Stroup, Herbert Everette Worley, Lewis A. Young.
B. S. in Electrical Engineering
Ralph Clayton Ayart, Warren Bene-
field Boost, Edward L. Caenen, Ralph
J. Cheney, Richard A. Foor, George R.
Grimes, John Paul Stellgrist, Urban
Joseph Hess, Elmo Ivory Huffman,
Kenneth Gilbert Kern, Lewis W. Kittrell, Fred J. Lingel, Sam Henry Maugri,
George R. Murphy, R. Burton
Power, Clifton Randall, Paul
Emerson Shaad, Richard Thomas Stahl,
Wallace S. Strobel, William Harold
Walker, Albert Bowson Younstrom.
B. S. in Industrial Engineering
Washington Hargunning, Robert
Cornish
B. S. in Mechanical Engineering
Stanley Minger Bernhardt, Donald Paul Crockett, Karl Thomas Feldman, David Marcus Johnson, George Owen Kunkle, Charles Eugene Manning, Harold Eugene Manuel, Ralph Edwin Ohn Poultet, John Post, Herman Joseph Rudolph, George Bryan Stephenson, Kendra Musgrave Wood
B. S. in Mining Engineering Thomas Lenaham, Jr., Gordon Stansil Schuhmacher, Rolland S. Stover B. S. Five Year Degree (Engineering) John Taylor Dennison, Milton Lawrence Dye, Harold Cecil Jackson, George Owen Kunkle, George Byron Stephens.
B. S. in Industrial Engineering
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Mildred Norma Babcock, Verl De-Christia Bratton, Ione Ellen Bushong, Millo Addison Durrett, Albert Marie Everett, Alice Carline Gallup, Helen Elizabeth Gibson, Genevieve F. Hargas, Helen Elizabeth Heaston, Katherine Lindsay, Nadine Telura Marquis, Helen Mary Meyer, Vivian Isabel Milbon, Loretta Claire Moran, Lola Irene newcomb, Ruby Genevieve Noyes, Helen Auline Ecvelyn Ruth Osborn, Robert Reed, Anna Marjorie Mildred D. Schmitt, Anna Marjorie Sinning, Marjorie Rose Stacy, Fordine Allene Stone, Arleen E. Wade.
Bachelor of Music
Elmer R. Anderson, Jean Bender, Medora Irene Bond, Sister Josephine Marie Borraassa, Helen Marium Bronson, Jean Caren Crabbs, Lode Irene Newcomb, Blanche Sams, Margaret
Smith, Hermine Stover, Helen Louise Thomas.
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Sylvia Valeska Burdette, Mary Allen Butcher, Katherine Mabel Combs, Sister Theresa Fagen, Clara Anna Hattar, Elizabeth Carol Higgins, Elfriede Marie Johnson, Paul William Mannen, Marjorie Rowena Nelson, Margaret Emma Roberts, Lois Katherine Rumberger, Inez Elizabeth Simmons, Katherine Louise Watts, George K. Withers, Jr.
3-Year Certificate in Piano Jean Caren Crabbs.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACEUTICAL
Bachelor of Science (Pharmacy)
Edward Slathil Grasham, Earle
Griffith Walker, Ernest Thayer Walker.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Pharmaceutical Chemist
Harold Lee Austin, Mabel Jones
Bernard H. Koberler, Clark Elmer Riley,
Claude William Riley, Eldred Petz
Taschetta
Bachelor of Science in Education
Evelyn May Armstrong, Ernest Edmund Barnard, Alice Amy Beeble, Margaret Ruth Benjamin, Helen Arzelia Boeker, Virginia Inskep Davis, Martha Boyce, Elmira Catherine Davis, Elizabeth Irene Day, Louise Gilliland, D. James Giokaris, Nina Loreta Hammann, Pearl Herman, Meyer May Mirt, Margaret Lee Jackson, Genevieve Larabee, Dorothy Lightburn, Camilla Frances Foster, Leland Ebert Jegt, Flamley, Jerry, Doris Eoris Rollin, Barbara Miner Sanborn, Harriett Eloise Shaw, Lea Sheepard, Carine H. Smith, Ernestine Sturgeon, Mary Gene Thompson, Milden Marie Whan, LaVern Malelyn Wright, Fannie Zimmerman.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science in Business
Kenneth Hout Alderson, Carl L
Cabanis, Richard Wilson Capron, Elli
Knolton Cave, Walter William Collins,
Guy Daniel Davis, Lester Kenneth
Dorman, George Lester Edwards, Kenn-
恩 Edward Ewing, Irene Elaine Far-
rward, Edward Russell Schmidt, Joseph
Oval Oatley, Sidney N. Gay, Ernest
J. Gilles, Milton H. Grawe, Arthur J.
Groesbeck, Jr., Claude E. Harrison,
Alex Edward Izzard.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Ida Allen Jones, Lee Roy Dar Kellenn, Fred O. Kiel, Clarence KRIk Kiene, Kenneth M. Kingsbury, Helen Jane Kinney, Neil P. Kissick, Malcolm McLaren, Jack Josh Margolis, Elijah L Marfol, Milcair Wilbur McKone, Jua-
A young woman reading a book.
Z
CARDS?
CARDS?
The custom of sending greeting cards is one of the most delightful of our American lives. There joy and happiness in Scattering Sunshine with Greeting Cards, and there's real romance to be found in the pleasure of doing for all of you you'll love to browse around our Card. Display, because of the many odd ones you will hardly expect to find.
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
Charles Lewden Sawyer, Roy Shapo, Edmund Rex Sigley, John A. Sinnim, Carolus Voores Terrell, Eber E Tice, Laurine E Tomilson, Jule Trieber, Viola Nancy Turner, Jack Donavan tuttle, Lyle L Tynner, Melvin L Welsh, Albert E Wilson, Jr., Donald Eugene Witt, Donald P, Warner.
nate, Morte, Elvin Hirsch Nance, Max Simpson Ontjes, Edward William Penchard, Jr., Clyde Vernon Pickell, Oler R. Reckw. Walter W. Rose
Sidney J. Brick, Dudley Eugene Brown, Owen DeVol Cox, George W. Donaldson, James Osborne Greenleaf, Clement Howard Hall, Donald Stanford Hulst, William Jacobstein, Erick William Jernberg, Burton Alexander Kingsbury, Warren Wallace Lattimer, John Bartlett Markham, J. Horton Meek, Eugene Harold Nirdlinger, Joseph Leo Pierce, Oliver Dencil Rinehart, William Bernard Ryan, Don B Stallings, Myles Clay Stevens, Leslie Twain Tupy, John Porter Turner, Dwight S. Wallace, Earl Jefferson Walton, Hoyt F. White, Maurice Anthony Wilderen, Claude T. Wood.
SCHOOL OF LAW
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Doctor of Medicine
Eugene Leroy Bales, Lynn Elwood Beak, Maxwell Glen Berry, Ben Hamilton Brasher, Harold Oliver Bullock, Raymond A. Burger, Maurice Wayne Chastain, John Clifford Clark, Arlark Pearson Cleyes, Robert F. Collins, Kevin Edward Curran, Margaret Lincoln Dale, Jachin Boz Davis, James Francis Edwards, Clarence Wilber Erickson, Horace Flandr Flanders, V. Eugene Frazier, William Gordon Garnett, Edward J. Groddier.
Del伯 O. Hage, Morris Sherman Harlass, Lloyd William Hatton, George Vinton Herrman, Alfred Horton Hinshaw, Marshall Earl Hyde, Robert Charles Jefries, Rafael Pablo Johnson, Edward Arthur McClintock, Robert Allen McCurdy, Ellis BufordMcKnight, Ralph Robert Melton, Omar U. Need, Jr, Orval Thomas Needels, Ernest G. Neighbor, Solomon V. Panares, Roy Walter Pearse, Jr, Lawrence A. Procter.
Abraham Karl Ratzlaff, George Gay-
l
Thursday Noon
ROAST LAMB
SWISS STEAK
Fresh Vegetables
Strawberry Shortcake
at the
CAFETERIA
Fashion Notes for Spring Parties
Weaver's
CAFETERIA
Crisp organdie and soft chiffons in white and pastels . . .
--lord Robinson, George Ednan Scheer,
lawrence F. Schubmacher, Jr., Nelson
Randolph Schubmacher, John Sheldon,
John F. Simon, Leslie Benjamin Smith,
Edward B. Sperl, George Gerald Sauer,
Bert Edward Stofer, Stanley Carnes
Stroff, Wendell Maurice Tate, Albert J.
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2:45 p.m.—"Impressions from G-
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
de
sr
6
NUMBER 161
Colonel McMaster Conducts Review of R.O.T.C. Units
Majors King and Forecard Make Training Inspections at Military Event
Colonel R. H. McMaster, R. O. T. C. officer of the seventh corps area, conducted the annual administrative inspection of the R. O. T. C. units on the grounds in front of Fowler shops yesterday afternoon. Major H. L. King and Major P. L. Forcardi made the training inspections yesterday and today for both the coast artillery and engineer units.
M noon yesterday the R. O. T. C. senate committee lunched at the Memorial Union with Colonel McMaster Colonel McMaster gave a short talk.
The review was held at 3:30 yea-
day afternoon and was followed by
inspection of the engineer's battalion
with Cadet Major G. J. E. Hurbig in
command. The inspecting officer represent-
ing General Haygood, the corps arbor
was Major P. L. Foword of the engineer corps station in Kansas City.
The coast artillery battalion $\pmb{\theta}^{\text{thr}}$ review at 4:30, followed by the i-spection of all individual members of the unit. Cadet Major W. H. Bullard was the inspecting officer was Major King of the coast artillery corps of Topica.
Combat Problem Follows This was followed by a combat problem in which the entire engineer unit defended the Lawrence area.
Coast artillery seniors were examined this morning for their knowledge in military law, military history, motor defense and anti-aircraft defense measures.
At 3:30 this afternoon a combined drill of the freshmen and sophomores, juniors was held. The problem was to defend Lawrence from an expected air raid from the north. For the drill, the sophomores manned the data computers and the freshmen manned the anti-aircraft gun. Cadet Lieutenant Dan Bunting commander and Cadet Sergeant E. A Bartlett served as range officer.
Artillery Protects University
Arthritis Protects University At 3 this afternoon the coast artillery protected the University from a supposed naval attack from the south, in practice for moving targets as are used in harbor protection.
The target used was the automobile of Cadet Corporal H. L. Butler, on highway 73W. The progress of the car was plotted on the plotting board and the future locations predicted and the necessary connections applied as they are actually done with seacost guns.
"This training is considered necessary for University R.O.T.C. students, as it often occurs that reserve officers are ordered to duty at harbor towns such as San Francisco, Pensacola, Fla., or Ft. Monroe, Va.", Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science, said.
Officers holding positions in the practic defense of the seacoast raid area:
Range Officer, J. M. Wanamaker;
Plotter, L. T. Dellot; Assistant Plott,
F. L. Beard; Primary Arm Setter, H. E.
Miller; Secondary Arm Setter, Pete
Mehringer; Range-Correction Board
Operator, P. H. Kingman; Range-Percentage
Corrector Operator, S. M.
Chambers; Deflection-Board Operator,
T. H. McCully; Wind Component Indicater
Operator, H. M. Funk; B' Observer,
F. B. Stahl; B' Observer, Gown,
Robert's; B' Reader, Gown,
B' Reader, David Anderson; Met Message
和 Atmosphere Slide Rule, C. W. Fos-
PHI BETA KAPPA WILL HOLD INITiation RITES TONIGHT
Initiation of newly elected members of Phi Beta Kappa will take place this evening at 6 o'clock in Spooner-Thayer Museum, according to an announcement made this morning by Nichols, secretary of the organization.
The initiation will be followed by a banquet in the Memorial Union cafeteria, at 7 p.m. Thirty-one new members were elected this semester.
KFUK to Present Student's Play
KFKU to Present Student's Play "a Habit," written by Bodie Rich, a graduate student of the University, will be presented over KFKU tomorrow night at 9:45. The play will be directed by Robert Calderwood, assistant professor of speech. It is the a group of plays to be presented over KFKU by Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933
Oklahoma Students Register Attitude Toward New 3.2 Beverage
Stillwater, Okla., May 4—(Special!)
The Daily O'Collegiate, student newspaper at Oklahoma A. and M. College, is conducting a straw vote to deter beer. Thus far in the contest have there been 92 beer votes and 58 dry votes.
A voter, whose vote could not be counted because he was not a student, told the managers of the contest that he was a "wet" if the beer was half as good as that which he had gotten in Germany the preceding summer. "I don't want to go back to Hamburg and drink beer."
German Scholarship Open for Application
Petitions to Be Addressed to Students' Major Department Head
Applications for German exchange scholarships should be filed with J. H. Nelson, professor of English, chair of the department, before May 10, it was announced today.
Students making applications should address them to the head of their major departments, rather than directly to Professor Nelson. Students meeting the head of the major department will be recommended to the committee.
In determining who will be chosen exchange scholar, the committee takes into consideration the student's scholastic record, personality, and social background. Exchange scholars so far have been men and women, between the ages of 20 and 30.
The exchanging of students between the University of Kansas and German universities is arranged through the International Education at New York City.
The exchanging of these students is *he* possible by an anonymous friend *the University who provides sufficient money to cover the total expenses of the German student who comes to the University, and part of the traveling expense of the Student who is sent to Germany. The German student pays most of the expenses for maintaining the exchange student from Kansas. It pays the lodging, tuition, and board.
The practice of exchanging students started three years ago when the gift was first made. Lee S. Greene of Kansas was the first student sent to Germany. Johan F. Wiedeman of Germany was sent to Kansas at the same time.
In 1931-32, Georg Brandau and Alfred de Chapeauroge of Germany changed places with Edwin B. Newman and Leonard O'Bryan. This year the German exchange student is Werner Bruckmann. Jack Mare Smith of the University of Kansas went to Germany. The Brandau-O'Bryon交换 was the gift of Dr. Otto H. F. Vollheb, German book collector, who has several times visited the University, and has given it valuable old books and maps
JOURNALISTS WILL PUBLISH EMPORIA GAZETTE SATURDAY
William Allen White, publisher of the Emporia Gazette, has invited a group of Journalism students at the University to help publish the Gazette Saturday. The group accompanied by Proctor and Rushback will be W. A. Dill, both of the department of journalism here, will leave Friday afternoon and return Saturday evening.
The University Survey Committee will meet tomorrow in room 106, Administration building, at 4 for consideration of the reports of the sub-committees on University administration and management posed of 17 members selected by the University Senate. Dr. Mitchell of the mathematics department is chairman.
Those making the trip will be Marritt Gregg, c34; Paul Miner, c33; E Dean Landis, c34; H E Stewart, c34; Robert Smith, c'ucl; Stanley fortson, c35, and Larry Sterling, c34.
Special Truck to Be on Display
An especially designed and constructed truck, used for demonstrating electrical equipment against damages from lightning will be on display at the rear of the electrical laboratory behind Marvin Hall Saturday morning from 8:30-10:30 o'clock. The exhibit is sponsored by the Westinghouse Electrical manufacturing company.
Survey Committee to Meet
Special Truck to Be on Display
MacDowell to Elect Officers
MacDowell to Eletch Officers Members of MacDowell will meet tonight for a dinner at the Manor at 6:30. Election of officers will be held and plans for the coming year will be made.
Regents Accept Property
University of Wisconsin Club House Taken Over by State
Madison, Wis., May 4—(Special)—The Wisconsin Board of Regents Saturday voted to accept title to the property of the house and real estate of the University Club, provided second mortgage obligations were reduced. The regents made it clear that the terms of the transfer would not involve use of state funds for the acceptance or operation of the institution, as well as clearing of encumbrances must come from the membership.
Present plans are to reorganize the University Club either under a voluntary plan, by which each member would pay as dues three-fourths of one per cent of his annual salary; or under a compulsory plan, taking in all male members of the faculty, except those on campus centers away from Madison, with dues at one-half of one per cent of the individual's salary.
Students at Iowa State Vote on Big Questions
Financial problems of the University club had been a matter of faculty concern for the past two months.
League for Industrial Democracy Circulates Questionnaire
Ames, Iowa, May 4—(Special)—Students at the Iowa State College here are voting this week on a half a dozen candidates for the League for Industrial Democracy.
On four questions, answers of varying degree are to be checked by the voter. On "Personal Pacificism," the answers range from refusal to fight in any war through refusal to fight unless the United States were invaded and refusal to fight unless the individual believed the United States were in the right, up to the other extreme—agreement to fight in any war.
Desks where questionnaires may be obtained have been placed at conveniences.
Two questions requiring a yes or no vote are: "Should compulsory military training be abolished in the colleges?" "Should military Training Camps be abolished?"
On the tariff, the voter might favor present tariffs, an increase, a decrease or a free trade policy attained by gradual reductions.
On the League of Nations, the voter might favor American membership without reservations, with reservations or non-membership.
The last question concerned so-called war debts, with votes that they should be cancelled, should be reduced by extensions, or should be collected in full.
Campus Buildings Improved
Workmen Paint Commons Building Build New Porch and Loading Dock
In an effort to make several improvements about the campus while the weather permits, the work of painting the Commons building, along with other minor improvements, has been progressing rapidly.
Math Club Asks Guests to Picnic
The Mathematics club has asked the clubs from Ottawa and Baker Universi-
ties to join them in a picnic on May 15. Committees have been appointed for the program and refreshments.
Two new windows have been put in on the east and west side of the building and a new porch and loading dock are being built at the south entrance.
Pan-Hellenic Council to Meet Sunday
the men's Pan-Hellenic council will meet in the Union building Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to nominate officers for the election which will follow on Sunday, May 14.
Wesley foundation, Hay Rack ride. 5:30-9:30.
South of Fowler shops a new building has been built in which will be stored all of the material taken from Dyche museum. The work of razing old Snow hall will not be resumed until more work about the campus is finished.
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial Union 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
...
Saturday
Delta Upsiona, house, 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12.
Beta Theta Pi, Country club, 12.
Acacia, house, 12.
a Sigma, house, 12. ACNES WORLD
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12.
Dean of Women
Kansas Physicians Hear W. W. Davis Speak at Banquet
University Professor Tells Medics of Things That Layman Expects of Doctors
Approximately 550 Kansas physicians, their wives, and University medical students sat down at a banquet in Memorial Union last night and managed to enjoy themselves despite the fact that some of them couldn't refrain from thinking of the food in terms of B.T.U.'s and small, large, and mean calories.
The doctors were enabled to forget the responsibilities of their profession, the depression, the high cost of medical care, and countless other tribulations, through the efforts of Dr. J. D. Colt, Sr., president of the Society, toastmaster, Professor W. W. Davis, of the history department, and Dr. Dean Lewis, president-elect of the American Medical association.
Professor Davis informed the medical man of the things the average man expects of the profession. "Look the part," he said. "We want you to look wise and reasonably prosperous. We want you to have the prestige of a school behind you, the sanction of a great center of learning. You should have a reassuring manner, but not one that minimizes our troubles. We like to be taken seriously. And then we like to have our ailments given a long technical name, so that we may feel that our money is not being spent in vain. Most important of all, we don't want to have to pay very much for all this."
"Iinstead of blaming the doctor for the high cost of medical care, people should begin to talk of the quality of medical care." Dr. Lewis said in the principal address of the evening. The medical profession is the easy prey of the "uplifter". Dr. Lewis believes "All I'm worried about," he says, "is that doctors will do something foolish in this time of depression that will hurt them when recovery has come. We should be optimistic, and since we have been for four years, I guess we can be for some time longer."
After the dinner, the guests attended a dance in the Memorial ballroom. Bill Phipps and his orchestra played.
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS
Annual Meeting Will Be at Wichita Next Year
The seventy-fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Society was ended here this morning with a meeting of the House Delegates. Election of officers was the main business handled by the meeting. The following officers were elected to serve during the coming year:
President-elect, Dr. W. F. Bowen,
Topkea; vice-president, Dr. H. L.
Chambers, Lawrence; Treasurer, Dr.
George M. Gray, Kansas City, Kan;
secretary, Dr. J. F. Hassig, Kansas City,
Kan.; delegate to American Medical
association convention, Dr. J. D. Colt,
Sr. Manhattan
Councillors elected to serve during the coming year are Dr. R. T. Nichols Hiwaiha, first district; Dr. L. P. Barney, Kawasan City, Kanon; second district; Generalville district; Dr. Alfred Dornish, Ellsworth, eighth district.
Kansas Medical Auxiliary Election Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting yesterday morning of the Kansas Medical Auxiliary held in conjunction with the Kansas Medical society convention. Mrs. E. J. Nodurff, of Wichita, will serve as president for the year 1933-45. U. Emery, of Hiawassau, elected presi-dent of the year 1934-35. Mrs. L. B. Gloyne, of Kansas City, was elected vice-president Mrs. Milton O. Nyberg, of Wichita, was selected secretary, and Alfred O'Donnell, of Ellsworth, was chosen treasurer.
The next meeting of the Kansas State Medical society will be held in May 1934, in Wichita.
Atkins to Speak Tonight
W. D. Atkins, regional manager on General Motors Fleet Sales corporation, will talk on "The Fourth Necessity of an Automobile," tonight at the air station at 10 a.m., and Senior Send-off which will be held at the Colonial Tea room.
K.A.C.E. to Install Officers
K.A.C.E. to manage
The new officers will be installed a the regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 101 Chemistry building. Dean Werner will discuss "Food Analysis." Refreshments will be served as usual.
Denver Fraternities Unite
Lambda Chi Alpha Absorbs Members of Eta Omega Delta
Denver, May 4—(Special)—Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of Denver announced that it had absorbed Eta Omega Delta fraternity, and that an initiation for the 40 members of the local chapter of Eta Omega Delta will be held about the middle of this month.
The action, which follows several weeks of negotiations, was announced by Milton Boslough, president of Lambda Chai. El Omaega Delta alumni were told to become alumni of Lambda Chai Alpha, with a date limit set at Nov. 1.
Mu Phi Epsilon Recital to Be Presented Sunday
Participants Will Wear Costumes Representing Musical Eras
The tentative arrangement of the program for the Mu Phi Epsilon costume recital which will be presented Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium has been announced.
The program will be divided into three sections, featuring music of the Classical, Romantic, and Modern periods. The performers will be dressed in costumes appropriate to the period they represent.
The Godowsky Contrapuntal Paraphrase on Weber's "Invitation to the Dance," for three pianos will be given its first performance in Lawrence. Other program numbers will be organ solo, organ and piano selections, violins and piano arrangements, bass piano numbers, and various vocal combinations.
The following members will take part in the program: Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody, Ruth Orcutt, and Allie Moleger of the Fine Arts faculty; Wilma Stoner, *fa*34, Helen Bronson, *fa*33, Alice Gallup, *fa*33, Jean Bender, *fa*33, Blanche Sams, *fa*33, Madge Craig, *fa*34, Helen Beard, *fa*32, Ednah Hopkins, *gr*31, Genevieve Hargiss, *fa*33, Dorothy Enlow, *gr*30, Ruth Miller, *fa*33, Helen Heaton, *la*33, Leona Jensen, *fa*34, Margaret Smith, *fa*33, Hilma Powa, *fa*34, Rahche Bushong gr*32, Laura Hawggart, *gr*29, Shirley Gibson, *fa uncl.*, and Helen Russel! *fa*34.
Alumnae members residing in Lawrence and members of the Mu Delta chapter of Kansas City, Mo., will assist in the recital.
Chemical Group Meets Here
Dr. Edward Bartow of Iowa Speaks to Members
Dr. Edward Bartow, head of the water laboratories of the University of Iowa, spoke to a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Chemical Engineers, which meets at the University once a year, last night in room 305 Chemistry building. His subject, "Water Treatment for Municipal Water Supply," was illustrated with lides.
A general election was held, the following being elected: Dr. H. P. Cady of the University, chairman; H. M. Steininger of the Standard Oil company in Kansas City, Mo., vice-chairman; James A. Austin of the Jensen-Salisbury laboratories in Kansas City, secretary and treasurer; and Dr. Robert Taft of the University and Dr. James Wildisch, professor of chemistry in Kansas City, Mo., Junior college, councillors.
Among the industrial chemists who attended the meeting are: H. H. Steininger, gr., and chairman of the Kansas City section; James A. Austin of the Jensen-Salbury laboratories of Kansas City; G. H. Clay, head of the Kansas City testing laboratories; John Han-Tam, head of the Kansas City A. S. Burada of the Barada-Page company of Kansas City, wholesaler of chemical products.
It was announced that there would be a regional meeting of the Mid-West sections of the American Chemical society in Kansas City in the spring of 1934. G. Henry Clay of the Kansas City testing laboratories has been elected secretary of the regional meet-
Hargiss to Referee Meet
Pi Mu Epsilon to Elect Officers
Coach Hargiss will act as starter and referee for the Northeast League high school track and field meet which is to be held at the Wyandotte High School field in Kansas City, Kan., Saturday night.
11 Mu Epsilon to Exect Omnis
Pi Mu Episcopi, honorary mathematical officers of the section of officers and new members at 4:30 today in room 217 of Administration building.
Karl Leidig Heads Business School for Coming Year
Other Offices Are Given to Fowler, Roberts and Lumpkin in Poll Contest
Karl Leiding, b'34, will be the new president of the School of Business, according to the announcement of the election returns at the banquet last night. The other officers elected are vice president, Carl Fowler, b'34; treasurer, Roland Roberts, c'34; and secretary, John Lumpkin, b'34.
The theme of the banquet which climaxed the ninth annual School of Business Day was "Sound Money." Joseph Garrison, b'33, Director of the Mint, served as toastmaster and introduced the speakers. Preceding the program, a mock radio broadcast was given in which the faculty members were impersonated and their various idenomyces revealed The New York meeting was when Police Officer Jim Messer appeared and marshalled Dean Stockton out of the room to give him some warrants, which were read later by the toastmaster.
Instructors and Students Speak
Instructor R. S. Hewey opened the program by first announcing that he would totally disregard the subject he had been assigned because its only recognized purpose was to give him something to hide behind while it took his turn at壁房. When faculty member Bill's Financial School" was the subject spoken on by John Sinning, b33, in which he narrated on his first, and probably last, day in the financial school of "Coin" Stockton.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was present long enough to give a brief talk on "Legal Tender" in which he revealed that his subject was as complicated and as alusive as the prograsstics of the economists in regard to the legal condition. This talk was followed by a vocal solb by Professor John Ise.
Kiel Sneaks on 'Minor Coins'
The number on the program which was scheduled to be the best of all, because it had cost the only complimentary banquet ticket, was given by Fred Kiel, b33, on the subject of "Minor Coins." Mr. Kiel presented a plan of relieving the depression by putting more small coins into circulation and told of the various reactions among the faculty members to such a plan.
"Us Bankers" was the title of the talk given by Professor L. D. Jennings. The last subject to be discussed was "Sixteen to One" by Dean Frank T. Stockton, in which he suggested that the present business students will be able to capitalize on the present economic conditions because they have been given a type of training that looks far ahead. "As a result," he said, "they will be given a better hearing than any former group of students who have been graduated from the School of Business."
The afternoon baseball results showed the seniors to have won over the juniors by a score of 28 to 11. The seniors then played the faculty team and added another victory of 16 to 1 to their record.
Seniors Win Baseball Game
Following the banquet, which was
chosen by the owners and Blue,
"the Varsity theater entertained
all those present with a free show.
There will be no guest speaker at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Show Zoology club, it was announced today. K. McNawn, c34, club president, for K.C.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB TO HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING TUESDAY
The meeting, as usual, will be held at 7 p.m. in room 210 of Snow hall, following the customary dinner at 6 p.m., also in Snow hall.
Instead, the meeting will be a strictly business session, for the purpose of holding the annual election of officers. The annual picnic also will be determined.
Mahieu to Speak in Emporia Professor R. G. Mahieu, of the department of romance languages, will go to Emporia tomorrow afternoon to speak to the French classes of the Kansas State Teacher's College and the College of Emporia. Following a banquet attended by the modern language students of the two schools, Professor Mahieu will speak to them in French.
Tags to Be Sold for Souvenirs
Tags to Be Sold for Souvenirs
Students have been asking for K. U. tags for souvenirs. Any student who wants these tags and the business office for 25 cents Joce Balch, chairman of the parking committee, said today.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... AL FREDA BRODBEEC
Associate Editors
Chiles College
Managing Editor   ARNOLD KRETTMANN
Makeup Editor    Darryn Smith
Night Edition    Jamie Patterson
Night Editor    James Patterson
Telescraph Editor    Margaret Greene
Alumni Editor    Jacques Jordan
Alumni Editor    Jessica Jordan
Sunday Editor    Margaret Beumont
Advertising Manager    MARGARET INCE
Advertising Manager    MARGARET INCE
Robert Whitman
Lincoln School
Margaret Ingre
Sifney Kros
Brett Millington
Martina Lawrence
Alfreda Broehack
Arnold Ketmam
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Ketmam
Business Office U.K. 56
Business Office London 701 KU
Night Connection, Business Office 701 KU
Night Connection, Business Office 701 KU
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Toronto from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable
through September 30.
Entered as second-class matter September 1
and October 2, 2015. No credit.
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933
"GERMAN SUPPRESSION"
Advocates of the "free press" who are worrying themselves sick over the condition of the newspaper in America should really see what it feels like to live in a country where the press is subjected to suppression.
According to the Nazi definition, "a newspaper should be an organ upon which the government can play." How difficult it is from the American belief in a newspaper as an organ whose purpose is the dispensing of all truthful information that is of interest to the public.
Before the Nazi party took over the government, no press in the world was freer to criticize that than Germany. That country ranked third in the ratio of newspapers to the density of population. The majority of the papers were privately owned and many were endowed. The latter fact resulted in an unbridled expression of views from many different groups and classes. One American observer in Germany says, "Never in history has a once proud press taken so humiliating and degrading a part in organized brutality."
Foreign correspondents are told what they may send to their papers and when. A censor reads all cables before they are sent, and often either rejects them or holds them up until they have lost their timeliness. Photographers are limited in the activities of the Hitlerites that they may photograph.
It has been said that the only way to understand half of what is going on in Germany is to realize that there is not one single 'agency of free speech or free press left.'
A country is in a bad way when it suffers from a depression, or a war, or a small pox epidemic; but when its newspapers, the voice of the people, bow in abject ignoble surrender to a dictatorship, then it has reached a most unfortunate level. When a public loses its tongue, it is on the way toward losing its soul.
The surprise of intelligent Germans at the astonished and indignant attitude the rest of the world is expressing toward the Nazi activities reminds us of the small child's surprise when its elders object to its throwing a kitten into the fire.
AND YET WE READ IT
A glance through a current periodical or a recent work of fiction will well illustrate the trend of modern writing. In it all is to be found the more sordid, the most wretched, and completely unhappy set of circumstances that can be imagined by authors who spend their waking hours in evolving more and more wicked works. The novel, the short story, the drama, and the cinema all grow around an unfortunate situation which increases in misery to the heart-breaking conclusion.
What goal have we attained by such writing? To what further development of the idea will it lead? Do we, after all, enjoy making ourselves miserable, and glory in our own sorrow? The pain we
feel, the disgust with which we are consumed, why do we accept these things? The average reader has a feeling of unrest and discontent, if not active hatred, of his surroundings and of the world in which he lives after contact with the writings of a contemporary author.
Can more active thinking and constructive effort be evoked by these disquieting stories? Are they fulfilling an actual purpose or could their function be as well served by more pleasant reading?
FRESHMAN DISCIPLINE
The old, old custom of freshman discipline in fraternity houses is one of the best things this Hill ever had. It is a grand institution — tradition-filled, and brings to an alumnus some of his most deeply felt memories of college life.
Of course, it is a little bit hare on the freshmen in the house who have to take all the blows, and do all the house work and most of the studying for the entire chapter; but after all, "It is for their own good." Freshmen must have some sort of discipline the first year they are away from home, and even if they are bossed by men who are their inferiors, they nevertheless learn to take orders, and swats, and learn to go about their work with smiles on their faces.
The practice of paddling freshmen often gives these men inferiority complexes; but anyone will admit that you have to do something to break the first year man of being cocky, even if you have to stifle their personalities to do it.
The great institution of beating has another good use, because it unites members of the freshman class. Of course, in accomplishing this, it does unite them against the rest of the men in the fraternity and divide the house into two hostile factions, but after all, is it not a fine thing to get the freshmen to pull for each other? And after all it really does provide the actives with a marvelous opportunity to swell their idea of their own importance.
We can appreciate the difficulties under which the senate and the house of representatives work. The bill proposing a change in vacation periods has been flitting back and forth between the councils and the Senate Advisory committee for several weeks now, each time with a slight change.
IOWA SURPRISES US
Iowa has become the talk of a nation. In churches, on the streets, in the editorial columns of the country, the situation is being discussed. People are amazed and disturbed. The farmers in Iowa are in need of help, but so are the farmers in the other states. It is doubtful whether organized interference with mortgage foreclosures is the remedy. It is doubtful if unlawful force is ever the remedy for the ills of this country or any other. It is certain that the bodily removal of an elderly judge from his bench during a session of his court and cruel and ridiculous treatment of him is not the remedy. Such obviously ignorant and cowardly conduct is surprising in view of the fact that Iowa was settled by unusually progressive and enterprising people, a people who have maintained a high rating in government and the lowest illiteracy percentage in the union.
It has been intimated that such agitations have been engineered by local radical leaders. It is hoped that such may be true, for in a time of national distress such as we are experiencing now, it is imperative that the people of the various states exercise more self control than ever before.
And now comes five weeks of restless evenings. We are restless in both mind and body, with mind taking more than its share of the jitters.
THESE RESTLESS EVENINGS
We try to explain our condition by saying that we are "just simply tucked out" from studying so hard through the long, cold win.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:30 this evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Dean Werner will speak on "Food Analysis." Refreshments will be served.
Thursday, May 4, 1933
K. A. C. E.:
Vol. XXX
No.161
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11, 30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB. ORCHESTRA:
Full rehearsal tonight of Men's Glee club, Orchestra, and soloists for "Ti conderoga," at the University auditorium at 7:30 sharp. A full attendance is required.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Director.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
ALBERT COOK, Secretary
ter, but we are really getting lazy and are finding it difficult to scare up a legitimate excuse.
Phi Delta Kappa will participate in a joint meeting with the Lincoln, Neba and Manhattan chapters Friday, May 5. Members wishing to go should meet at Fraser hall at 3 p.m. Friday. Call 2629 or see the secretary for transportation.
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku's tonight at 7:30 in Fraser hall for the purpose of electing officers.
HARRY F. JOHNSON.
PI EPSILON PI:
On weekends, that proverbial cannon could be fired through the reading room of the library without a single fatality, but, please, don't anyone shoot any firearms in Brown's Grove or any other rustic retreat frequented by the students. It might cause a riot.
GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
An attempt has been made to discover the reasons for those steak-less steak fries, but out of the hundreds who have been approached, not a one has given a sane, Christian answer.
Proof that editors get results—The Kansan bemoaned the cowpaths through the campus lawns and they have gone. Yes indeed—replaced by broad highways through the middle now.
Perhaps it is the gypsy in us!
It's a lucky thing for the human race that marriage isn't all its wise cracked up to be—Daily Trojan.
From the inertia of the stock market, it appears that those who burn their fingers are afraid even after the fire is out—Minnesota Daily.
Hint to the Farm Board: Joseph saved Ezekiel by storing grain in fat years, not in lean ones. — Minnesota Daily.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
--they would not oney the remnant of self-control that tried to direct the light in them this day. Unpleasant eyes. Evil ears. The man's voice was slightly husked.
Styles change in a jiffy, Technocracy,
jig saw puzzles, 32 beer. Who knows
but that prosperity may become a fad
again? —Daily Iowan.
The refusal vote simply means that a majority of campus fraternities are afraid to do away with first-date "hot boxes," effective pledging weapons, no doubt, but badly lacking in consideration for the poor freshmen.
Beer can no longer be sold or consumed on the Vassar campus. Seem to be a pretty drastic way to preserve the boyish figure—Daily iowan.
Instead of being able to pick their favorite group after filling as many dates as they desired under the plan promised by the new rules, unfortunate rushes are still doomed to pledge at the house of their first dates for fear some bids on later dates won't materialize. -Oklahoma日报
Bit by bit the promised billion dollars is being cut from the federal budget. Office holders will be forced to support themselves in a manner to which they had better get accustomed. — Daily Iowan.
A Vote of Confidence
Refusal of the interfraternity council to accept revised rush rules is comparable to a group of men dying of alcoholism after searching many days for water.
For a semester a committee looked for the best rushing methods, finally picked out the best of the best and formulated a new system. Rules were not perfect but they were lacking in important faults of standing regulations.
An aristocracy is a land governed by a few; a democracy is a land that thinks
Our Contemporaries
Still, the new ideas were turned down, solely because they kicked out of existence the good old custom of pledging gullible freshmen who hadn't had a chance to clear their wits about college fraternities.
The "Hot Box" Gets
BELOW
ZERO
A Romance
of the
North Woods
By
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1922.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
---
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I — "Tom" Beltknap, big timber operator, ordered by his physi-
clians to take a complete rest, plans a
solution of the damage of advance he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent rea-
tion. He is joined by Paul Gorbel, Beltknap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Beltknap cordially dislike, is a bone of contention. Father and son part with
them.
CHAPTER II. —At Sheostring, his train delayed by a wreck, John is left alone and after a faint light, his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be his business partner. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company, the firm he formerly held as a youth orphan in a nearby town him out. Gorbel does not recognize him; the girl is Ellen Richards, owner of a house she lives in. John's name as John Steele, the Bell man being dropped inadvertently, and John, knowing the feeling against his man, allows Ellen to believe that is his name.
CHAPTER III--Ellen engages John Deering. He describes trick tricks designed to handleck operations of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a locomotive.
CHAPTER IV. After heroic effort the somber face of John, the patient of Elena, bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which
CHAPTER V.—The Richards barn and stables burn in a night fire. In the blazing structure John finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He realizes the fire was set, but refuses to believe his father could be a party man. An act. Steele and Sheriff Bradshaw arrange to work together on the eaves.
CHAPTER VI. JL - Who is satisfied that the work, sheltered by "Old Tom" Belk-nap's name and reputation, Gorbel discovers that "Sticle" is John Belk-
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of Gorbel's complicity in the burning of his business, interviews him. Gorbel admits the dead man had been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for beating Steele and Bradshaw arranged for an autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an anonymous letter to Ellen, informing her about identity and insinuating that, acting as a helper, she is responsible for her business troubles. John is unable to make a satisfactory explanation, and Ellen, against the death sentence,
CHAPTER VIII — Young Belknap, determined to fight to the bitter end to save his father's reputation, faces Goran Zeljkovic. He is employed in the Belknap lumber plant. Sheriff Bradshaw cleverly inferred to incriminate himself in the burning house.
CHAPTER IX—Gorbel's stenogrammified from a position in the Belkap offices at Chicago to become his miscreant, reveals his treachery to John. An attempt, engineered by Gorbel, to kill John, apparently by accident, is unseen.
CHAPTER X—John, though convict, has no proof of his torture, has no positive proof. He is made barn boss, by Gorba's orders, and an attempt is made to bring about his death.
CHAPTER X
On Monday morning the stoer stood the second time in Paul Gorbels's office. The man turned on him a face that was lined now; hollows showed he was wearing a coat and had been so well controlled a four-eight before, so steady, so blunt.
"You sent word by Mac Saturday night that you'd bought a new team," John said.
"Yes. DeForest came in and offered a barrero. I thought I'd let you have one."
"Well"—dryly—the just came in to take 'em back.'
"So soon? You . . . you tried them?"
"I don't understand."
He spoke dispassionately and when he saw the boy, he shouted him; but (corbel held stove now, power)
"A horse was loose in the harn when it came to mayday. He never been properly tired, die."
"Well . . . I don't . . . I don't get you. Did you send the team back because the man was careless on a detail?"
"Don't stall, Gorbel!" John cried, and the other straightened as color whipped into his face. "Don't stank manhole water because good luck was with me!"
"What's the iden?" he asked thickly, rising. "I don't like this, Bellnap, whatever it may be!"
Gorbel shoved back his chair.
"Frame you!" His voice was a smart.
"No, you don't like it!" Rage now, had young John; and his eyes and his voice and his gestures. "You tried to meet me, you met me, and with a horse next. You—"
"—have known for years, likely about Deforest's outlaw black. If you haven't, it's the one thing you know he's doing. Shut up, know, and let me talk"—with a commanding gesture as Godof swung around the corner of the desk. "I found him loses in the barn. He tried to get me and didn't. My teamsters all knew about him; every man would buy him; that no sane man would buy, the horse.
"In man, you're crazy! DoForest. An outlaw horse. Baxter? What the dead horse?"
'I called on DeForest. You'd schooled him well, Gerbel. You'd probably schooled Baxter well, too. I didn't bother trying to break him down.'
"You're good!" he said. "You're good, you toud! Why don't you try to fight like a monkey? Why don't you guits come back?" Why? Why? Why in the open? Why won't you let—"
The rigidity went from John Bellico's posture and he laughed helpfully.
"I look here! I m-d I d if let all my added kid talk to me like this! I m-d I d if trying. Murder! Fight? Someone trying to hand the blame on me? That it? Now why in the name of heaven should I want to harm you?"
A quick warning flickered through John's anger. Roused as he was, Gordon's craft had not deserted him. Prey on the lion of high rank, when bars of caution are down, to discover what and how much John Belkink knew, and the boy drove back his temper and his contempt, striving to match cunning with cun-
"I haven't the slightest idea," he said. "Not an idea to my back! But you don't want me here; you're trying to drive me out."
He thought a shadow of relief appeared in that face before him.
Gorbel let out a short breath of disgust.
"Drive you out!" he muttered, as though such an idea knew the depth of her memory. He remembered you were around the Job a dozen times since you came in! But if you're not drunk, you are insane and there room here for neither booze nor alcohol.
"I'm fired, then."
John shrugged. "Your privilege," he said.
"And you'll get out of the company boarding house today!"
"Also your right.'
"And out of Kampfest, too!"
"Stadyen, neighbor!" John's rage was passing; he was notting the anxiety in the other's tone now, as of one who presses rashly into a welcome opening. "Little too far, that. I'm straying in town, Gorbel. Things have been out in Sheesportry. That was an important reason in coming. I'll be in Kampfest, watch my step. If you try me again . . . in person, please!"
He went out without another word, closing the door family, and Paul Gorl, standing three, eyes on the door, let a hand lift slowly to his chin, fingers fumbling with the flesh there.
He stood so for a long interval. He flashed above the room as he crossed the room and locked the door, Fists rumbled into pockets, he paused the room while moisture pricked out in tiny peaks on his face.
Four was riding the man now, fear and desperation. Not fear of the possibility that John Baskin might be caught. He would have gone through either Baxter or DeForest.
Another fear gnawed at him, had been grinding him for days, and something about John Belknap's attitude made him feel that the lad was not thinking wholly of his own safety. He had had the manner of one who knows more than he tells of one who is satisfi- tious enough, justice, for a tre- nere moment.
And Nat Broshaw had been a bit too casual the last time he came. His eyes had betrayed a flicker of guilt when he opened the barn and barked barn; and another time he had come he had gone from this office to the hot-pot where John Heltkamp
For years Paul Gorbel's conscience had not troubled him; he had taken
what he could take, by fair means or fou, escaping detection but piling in his own heart a cumulative burden to himself, and even far enough to even himself until lately, and then, like a festering wound, it had commenced to swell and throb. It would have given his mind an his affairs during daylight; it would not let him sleep.
Other nights he had thought that pounding in his ears was the heavy betting of his heart; last night it had been more than a minute of thudding in awkward measure as men marched in lock step! . . . Last week he heard people knew more than he had听过.
. . . . . . . . .
He hated in mid-room and looked about like one trapped. Then he went inside, sliding the pistol and slipping the pistol that lay there into his pocket. After a time he unlocked the door and went through the mechanism of functioning as a manag-er.
But things had happened to her which robbed this turn of events of any joy; things which wakeden her from sound sleep with heart racing, with a feeling of having called out in her dreams appealingly to the man she had befriended and out of it again, leaving the job in order but life in chins.
And over In Shoestring Ellen Richards was going through the motions of performing her daily tasks.
Evidence of strain was heavy upon her, a different sort of strain than that which had racked her when the man she now knew to be John Beltkamp caused in the woods; the Belknap and Gorbel operation on her railroad had slowed down log production; her transportation facilities had been able to take care of both jobs handily; a reserve of logs was growing in her yard over her clouds which had hovered over her business affairs were seeming to lift.
During waking hours she knew that she thought of John Belkapn only with contempt, but at night, as she slept, she remembered the mingling with the determination in his eyes, and she lived again those moments in the office at camp when she yielded impulsively to his arms, when raised her face hungry for his lips.
Sweet, the dreams were! But she shuddered on wakening. To surrender her heart to a man who had deceived her, who had sworn allegiance only to undermine her worldly possessions, was unthinkable. And yet that heart remained unstructured. Her mind flared wildly at her dreams stormed, in certain moments, but when the mind dropped into deep rest that heart went its forbidden way.
"Ellen, you're comin' down with something!" she said. "Sakes, but you do look peaked! You better go home an rest."
He left his high stool and drew his spectacles down low on his nose again.
Yesterday the woman who kept her house had declared her ill. This morning, the old bookkeeper had eyed me and said one word: "Peaked!"
Home? To lie there in the room where she dressed tenderly at night of a man who was her enemy, even moments which once had been sweet but which now, even in memory, whipped the heat of humiliation to her
"Tell the barn to bitch up the drivers," she said. "I'll have them take me out towards the Mad Woman. A mouse two at Wolfs is what I need, I guess."
Not home! A girl can't stay in the theater of heart-break when her nerves are rubbed raw and drawn singing tight, can she?
And so she went, a light pack sack and snowshoes stowed below her, eager to be afloat and trudging the rocky seashore. There were of this road and the tramper's comp.
(To be Continued)
We Have Paid Special Attention to Our Coffee.
So can assure you pleasur
with a cup of our
GOOD COFFEE
at the
CAFETERIA
THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Phi Beta Pi Has Dinner for Doctors
Phi Beta Pi entertained at dinee yesterday noon for the follow physicians and medical students who were attending the Kansas State Medical convention: Dr. C. B. Francoise, C. L. Francisco, Dr. J. F. Hassig, J. F. Edwards, Dr. P. M. Num, Dr. Don Caroles, Pecte. Dr. C. N. Cessurel, all of Stats. State University, Dr. F. C. Taggart, Dr. F. L. Abbey, of Topeka; Dr. Fried J. McEwen,Dr. Henry N. Thien, Dr. R. A. Wist, of Wichita.
Dr. L. S. Powell, Dr. J. M. Mott, Dr. Arthur S. Anderson, Dr. W. N. Olsen Dr. H. L. Chambers of Lawrence; Dr. Dean Lewis, president-elect of the American Medical Association; Dr Foul F. Clark, Belle Plaine; Dr Howard E. Marchbanks, Pittsburg; Dr. J. R Loudon, Solomon; Dr. O. R. Withers Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. C. F. Moran Arkansas City, Dr. A. R. Chambers Iola; Dr. Warren F. Bernstoff, Pratt; Dr. C. W. Ewing, Larned; Dr. E Haskins, Kingman; Dr. Freed Candler Bonner Springs; Dr. Herbert Randles White City; Dr. E. W. Vermillion, Salina; and Dr. D. C. Vermillion, Tesco
Phi Chi Entertains Visiting Physicians
The following doctors and medica students were guests at the Phi Ch house during the medical convention Dr. F. P. Holm, Dr. J. F. Castro, Dr. R. W. Emerson, and Dr. A. E. Hiebert all of Topека; Dr. L. E. Knapp, Dr. E. G Hinshaw, both of Wichita; Dr. E. D Welly, of Ottawa; Dr. O. W. Davidson Dr. G. E Tooley, Dr. John Metcalfe, of the Kansas City, Kan; Dr. H. E Morgan, Fredonia; Dr. O. O. Stoland Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, Dr. Fred R Isaacs, Dr. R. I. Grayson, all of Lawrence.
Dr. A. Boose, Coffeville; Dr. A. C. Eitzen, Hillsboro; Dr. W. E. Jane, Eureka; Dr. A. W. Corbett, and Dr. O. W. Corbett, Dr. D. L. Morgan all of Emporia; Dr. C. E. Vestle, Holton; Dr. Mark Bald, Baldwin; Dr. C. B. Johnson, Edurora, and m34; Dr. C. B. Johnson, Edurora, and m34; Dr. Don Walker, m33; Dr. W. Erickson, m33; Dr. H. M. Delp, m34; and Newell Nay, m34; all of Kansas City, Kan.
Wesley Foundation to Have Hayrack Ride
Wesley foundation will have its annual hayrack ride as the closing event of the social program tomorrow evening. If it rains the ride will be postponed until next week. Three hayracks are available from the Methodist church at 5:30 and will go to Smith's timber where supper is to be cooked.
Chaperons include Mr. and Mrs. Armin E. Woestemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price. Helen Naylor, c'unel, and George Allen, c'34, have charge of the arrangements.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining the following members of the faculty at dinner tonight; Miss Elise Neuen-Schwender, Bea Mulbell Morrison, Mivio Anderson, Mika Olsa Hosely, Ms. Robert Bridgen, and Mr., Mrs. Robert Bridgen.
To Have Faculty Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz of Behoi will be the guests of Mrs. Rachel Butler, housemother of the organization.
Elects Officers
Gordon Sloan, gr. was recently elected president of Pi Kappa Alpha for the coming year. Other officers elected at the same time were Robert Blomquist, b34 house manager, Robert Hartley, b34; and secretary, Morris Hildreth, c24.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller Wilson of Horton, announce the engagement of their daughter Frances, to John Paul Feist of St. Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Feist of Bartlesville, Okla.
Engagement Announced
Announcement has recently been made of the marriage of Miss Alberta Dougherty, of Topeka to James B. Smith, '29. The marriage took place March 18, at Silver Lake.
Dougherty-Smith
Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. Rachel Butler, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins will be chaperons at
"A Short Lime With Plain Water"
kur
That IS a good suggestion Try it at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Unior
the spring party to be given by Phil Delta Theta from 9 to 12 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Memorial Union.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with its spring formal tomorrow right at the chapter house from 9 until 12 o'clock. Louis Seibers and his band will play. The chaperons include Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. W. U. Lovitt, and Mrs. Eva Oakes.
Phi Beta Pi will entertain with its annual spring party tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. Louis Kuhn and his band will play.
Alice Wesley of Hollywood and Belva Reseller of Claffin, former students of the University, are guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Dinner guests of Sigma Phi Ephesi last night were Dr. H. R. Turner of Hope, Miss Camila Lindsey of Topeka and Paul C. Aiken of Topeca.
Kappa Sigma entertained Mes. A. C.
Steeper of McLouth, Dr. and Ms.
A. L. Newman of Axteh, and Arim
Newman, c34, at dinner last night.
Miss Agnes Husband and Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen will be dinner guests tonight at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Textile Exhibit on Display
Collection Is Work of Ruth Reeves,
Painter and Designer
A collection of textiles by Ruth Reeves, painter and textile designer of New York City, is on display in the Exhibition room 320 of the West Administration, and in the southwest room second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Not only does it include Miss Reeves' most recent ink in cotton prints, but
also a group of paintings and drawings from which the artist evolved the motifs for the designs.
The exhibition shows the close relationship between the fine and applied arts. It has been said that the producer of fine arts thinks in terms of the importance of fine arts only, while those who produce applied arts work in an entirely different field. Miss Reeves' collection proves that although there is a difference between the two, fine arts has its usefulness in industry.
These designs were assembled through the courtesy of the Cotton Textile Institute and are being circulated as a traveling exhibition by the National Alliance of Art and Industry of New York City. The exhibition will be on display until May 22, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday afternoons and Sundays.
Psychological Studies of K. U. Based on Configurational Theory, Published
Lincoln, May 3—(Special)—Mrs. F.D. Coleman, president of the national organization of Mortar Board, senior college women's honor society, will speak at the Ivy Day banquet at which the local chapter will initiate a group of outstanding senior women.
Volume one of the University of Kansas Studies in Psychology, edited by Professor R. H. Wheeler of the University, has recently been published by the Psychological Monographs society. It contains 13 studies, five of which are doctor's theses from the University psychology department and eight are master's theses. The general theme of these papers is the character of human and animal behavior. They are all in some respect pioneer investigations in this field.
Features of ivy day tomorrow will include an ivy and daisy chain parade, an intersorrity and interfaternity sing, and presentation of the May Queen and her attendants, in addition to the Mortar Board initiation.
NEBRASKA MORTAR BOARD
TO INITIATE ON IVY DAY
Professor Wheeler announces that there has accumulated enough material for another volume and it is planned to have this published at a later date. The following are the articles which appeared in the volume just published:
"A Study of Cerebral Action Currents in the Dog Under Sound Stimulation". F. Theodore Perkins; "Gross Differential Activity of the Dog's Cortex as Revealed by Action Currents". S. Howard Bartley; "A Study of Successive Discrimination of Brightness of the Dog's Cortex". G. Theodore Perkins; "Activity in the White Rat", Robert L. Brigden; "The Problem of Insightful Behavior". Ernest K. Patton.
"An Analysis of the Relationship Between Tactual and Visual Perception," Thomas D. Cutsforth; "A Tachistoscopic
“An Experimental Study of Rhythms,” Byron C. Sarvis; “The Maturation of the College Student as Evidenced by Retests with the National
MOTHER'S DAY
Remember Her With Martha Washington Candy
A special Mother's Day package is an excellent gift.
[Study of the Differentiation of Perception," Robert L. Brigden; "A Qualitative Analysis of the Learning of Human Subjects on Variable Pattern Influence and P. Showalter; "A Study in the Recall of Perceived Relations," Cree Warden.
70c per lb.
COE'S DRUG STORES
1345 Mass.
411 W. 14th
Council Tests*, "Onia B. Baldwin; "The Maturation of College Students as Evidented by the Eight Semester Grade Points." Roy L. Roberts; "A Psychological Investigation of the Relation of Education to Acquaintance W. Willex and M.B. Morrison.
Cedar Falls, Iowa, May 4-(Special)
—Drake University will be the host of the Iowa College Press association in 1934 it was decided at the two-day conference held here. John Zug of the Drake Times-Delphis is the newly elected president.
College Press to Meet
They Don't Shout, Yet---
Dance Shoes
You'll find these shoes attracting attention where ever students require more than just a color or a fad. They're right in style and shade—and another thing you'll notice—they radiate an impression of quality. Made of the best grade of white buck and white elk and designed to give as much comfort as they do service you'll agree they're worth---
$4 and $5
Otto Alscher's
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED..
HERE'S A FUNNY ONE THAT HAPPENED TO ME LAST NIGHT AT A MAGIC SHOW.
WILL A GENTLEMAN PLEASE STEP UP ON THE STAGE AND SIT DOWN? THANK YOU.
ALL RIGHT —ILL BITE.
HERE'S
SHOWING TODAY Duck Flies Out of Your Coat
WHY, SIR,
DO YOU GO
AROUND
WITH A
DUCK IN-
SIDE YOUR
COAT?
I DON'T!
LET ME
OUT OF
HERE!
$\textcircled{3}$
WHAT HAPPENED
HA! HA! HA!
WANT TO
KNOW HOW
HE DID IT?
YES...IF YOU
KNOW...
4
Here's the Trick
HE GOT THE
DUCK OUT
OF A CANVAS
BAG FIXED
ON THE BACK
OF THE CHAIR
5
$ \textcircled{6} $
THE BACK OF
THE CHAIR
IS NOT AS
INNOCENT
AS IT LOOKS.
VELVET PANEL
SLIDES DOWN,
DUCK POPS
OUT
ROD
TUBE
VELVET
OUTSIDE
CANVAS
BAG
HAVE A CIGARETTE?
NOT ONE OF THOSE, THANKS.
I HAD THE IDEA THESE WERE MILDER.
QUIT KIDDING YOURSELF.
CAMELS ARE MILDER. TRY
ONE AND SEE.
O.K.
I'll TAKE
A CHANCE!
GOSH, I GUESS YOU'RE RIGHT. CAMELS DO SEEM MILDER AND TASTE BETTER TOO.
THERE'S NO FOOOLIN'
ABOUT THAT LINE."IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS!"
-IT'S MORE FUN
TO KNOW
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. Try Camels and give your taste a chance to appreciate those cost-lier tobaccos.
GAMEL
A MATCHLESS BLEND
Copyright, 1982, B. J. Hayneside Tobacco Corp.
NO TRICKS IN CAMELS JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1933
Bill Hargiss Picks Twenty-one Men for Track Meet
Kansas, K-State and Ne braska Will Compete for Supremacy Saturday
Head track coach Bill Hargiss today named the 21 men entered in the dual-triangular track meet which is to be held at Manhattan Saturday.
Kansas will meet both Kansas State and the University of Nebraska in a dual affair and at the same time the three schools will compete against each other in a triangular meet. Six places from those numbers, the points figure from those numbers.
The squad will leave by motor cat
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
The entries announced are:
The entries are announced here:
Mile run—Cunningham and Borel.
440-yard dash—Graves, Gay, and
Jensen.
120-yard high hurdles—Flick, Plumley and Weaver.
102-yard dash—Hall and Plumley.
Two mile run—Pankratzand Menzie
220-yard low hurdles—Flick, Plumle
and Harrionton.
889-yard-run -Taylor and Bordank.
229 yard-dash -Hall, Gay and Ro-
manza.
Pole vault—Gray, Beatty, and Rogers.
Shot Put—Dees, Beach, and Beatty.
Discus—Beach, Dees, Gray, Brink-
Broad Jump-Hall, Plumley, and Harrisoning
Javelin—Gard, Harrington, Brinkman, and Beatty.
High jump-Dumm and Harrington Mile relay-Harrington, Taylor, Gay
Mule relay—Harrington, Taylor, Gay Graves, Rogers, Cunningham, and Hall.
1ne meet is scheduled to start at 2
Plans to be Made for Carrying o Membership-Finance Campaign
Lawrence Alumni to Meet
The Lawrence group, which will carry on the membership and finance campaign for the K. U. Alumni association, is planning to hold its first and only meeting at 7:20 this evening at the alumni office, Room 2, Administration building. Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe',17, who is chairman of the organization, has started activities for the campaign.
"The plan is to divide responsibilities," Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today. "We hope to have a fast-moving, livly campaign that will be over and done with in a very short time. The Lawrence group will set up a standard to alumni groups in other cities who are also beginning to plan their membership and finance campauns."
Those who have been asked to serve on the group are as follows: Caryl Dodd, '49; John Brand, '29; E. L. Trece, '16; g'19; Corlett Colett, '29; W. S. Metcalf, '37; Wayne McCoy, '29; T. C. Rythe, '28; Ray Wright, '27; Helen Wagstaff, '19; Harold Allen, '31; Relen Kawakami, '20; C. G. Bayles, '15; Francis Baty, '28; Charles Holmes, '15; and Margaret Bushong, '32.
Virginia Docking, 24; Urseau Henley, 32; Walter Keeler, 19; Helen Lindsey, 24; Elizabeth Prentice, 13; Donald Selssam, 32; Marie Simons, 28; Matteel Todd, 32; Glen Charlton, 10; Edema Lamb, 23; Elsworth Schoenel, 31; Dr. Ralph Krause, 27; Robert A Haggart, 24; Art Weaver, 15; Charles Louk, 26; Walker Greenfield, 26; Forrest Jackson, 30; Marian Coolidge, 26.
Iowa College Cars Tested
Ames, Iowa, May 4—(Special)—Testing of all cars operated by students, faculty, or employees of the Iowa State College here are being tested, starting today, on "safety lane" at the automobile laboratory. Each test cost 25 cents, and a complete report on the condition of the car is supplied by the police. The police reports ames reported decided lessons in the record of accidents to local cars since the starting of the testing campaign a year ago.
Junior Colleges Gain Favor
Report Shows Attendance Doubled in
Attendance at the ten public junior colleges in Kansas has more than doubled in the past five years, according to figures just compiled by Professor E. F. Engel, chairman of the University of Kansas on relations with junior colleges.
Past Five Years
In 1928-29, when the number of municipal junior colleges had grown to ten, the total enrollment was 1680, whereas the enrollment for the current year is 3447. Two years ago the enrollment in these ten schools jumped from 2117 to 2918, after a period of slow growth.
In 1923-24, ten years ago, the enrollment in the seven public junior colleges was only 447. At that time there were two private junior colleges which were accredited to the University. This number increased to six, for a period of years, and has now been reduced to four, through expansion of two schools affiliated with the University. This year's enrollment in the four private junior colleges is 264, or six more than were enrolled in five private colleges of the year before.
Campaign Starts at Denver
Rival Law Frats in Combine for Student Election
Following comparatively mild nominating conventions, came bombshells in the form of the withdrawal of two candidates—George Martin, running for Interschool Council; and Rosemary De Seiolo, for campus secretary.
Denver, May 4—(Special)—Campaign speeches today marked the opening of the campus elections, in what promises to be one of the hottest battles in many years. The election is to be held May 5.
In a vigorous letter denouncing the combine sponsoring his opponents, Martin withdrew "in favor of James Bims," non-combine Kappa Sigma.
Martin's eligibility to run was questioned by some of his political opponents, but up to the time he withdrew, he had not been prevented from running. He was questioned and was questioned, but her withdrawal was ascrib-d to personal reasons.
Another factor, unusual since the two organizations concerned are on most campuses bitter rivals, was the announcement of the formation of an in-depth database for the management between Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta, rival law fraternities.
KFKU
Thursday
2:30 p.m. The Rhythmic Sense, Professor J. E. Hankins.
4:45 p.m., Music Week Program.
Sixty-eight Athletic Interview
Friday
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period.
9:45 p.m. Dramatic Program.
10 p.m. Music program arranged by
G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ.
Mat. and Eve. 5-15c
VARSITY Last Times Tonight The 4 Marx Brothers in "HORSE FEATHERS"
ELBEL TO GIVE SIXTY-EIGHT
ATHLETIC INTERVIEW TONIGHT
Zane Grey's "Under the Tonto Rim" with Stuart Erwin
The athletic interview to be given for KFKU tonight at 9:45, will be the sixty-eighth of these interviews conducted by Professor E. R. Elbel in the two years in which these have been one of the features of KFKU's program. The interview John McMurphy, director of athletics at the Manual High School, Kansas City, Mo. The athletic question box was presented by Professor Elbel last Tuesday
Starts Sunday—
Gary Cooper - Helen Hayes
"A FAREWELL TO ARMS"
Fri-Sat—
R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department at the University, will be the guest speaker at the Baptist Young People's Society next Sunday night, May 7, at the First Baptist church, corner of Eighth and Kentucky streets. Professor Wheeler will discuss "The Problem of Science and Religion."
Professor Wheeler is scheduled to read a paper on Gestalt Psychology before the International Symposium of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which meets in Chicago on June 22 of this year. Other speakers at this Symposium will be Professor W. Kohler of the University of Berlin, Professor C. E. Spearman of the University of London, and Professor R. S. Woodworth of Columbia University.
Psychology
Tuesday night, May 9, Professor Wheeler will address the Principals club in Kansas City, Mo., on the subscriptions of New Psychology to Education."
Professor Wheeler also announces the Midwestern Psychology convention will be held at Ames, Iowa, on May 18, 19 and 20. Professor Wheeler is chairman of the physiological psychology group of the University of Missouri, discussions of this group at the convention.
Head to Address Baptis Young People
Professor J. F. Brown, of the psychology department will give two speeches at the University of Iowa on May 17. He will discuss, "The Dynamic Conception of the Learning Process" and "Modern Methodology in Science."
Wheeler Schedules Talks
K-Aggies Defeat Oklahoma
Professor Wheeler will also speak before the Entomology club of the University Monday afternoon, May 8, onamic Conception of the Organism.
Kansas State won the second of a two-game series, played at Manhattan, with the Oklahoma Sooners, in the big Six conference yesterday. Kansas State won with a score of 7 to 6.
Mastodon Tusk Restored
Fossils Will Be Added to Collection in University Museum
Restoration of the giant mastodon tusk donated to the Museum of Paleontology this winter by Ward M Anzalone of Everest, has just been completed.
The tusk, which is 7 feet, 11 inches long on the outside curvature, is the largest and best tusk of any of the prehistoric elephants in the museum. It is the only mustodon tusk in the University position; its tusk has exposed portion, it has been broken off at the point of attachment to the skull.
From the geological formation known as the Pleistocene this gigantic mammal evidently became mired down in a bog at least 50,000 years ago.
Lest fall Mr. Thorston found the almost complete tusk, fragments of the other tusk, part of the skull, and a leg bone, and gave the material to the mu-
C. W. Hibbard, c'33, a member of the museum staff, has been in charge of the work on the tusk. He has just finished fitting it together, and it will be possible to reproduce exhibition elephant material when the museum is again opened to the public.
Miss Mabel K. Stafford, '01, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. at Duluth, Minn., was in Lawrence yesterday and visited the Alumni office at the University. Miss Stafford directs the activities of the Y.W.C.A. which includes
ALUMNAE IS WRITING BOOK
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Miss Stafford is now engaged in writing a book on the Stafford lineage. This book will include her brother, Dr. O.F. Stafford, '00, who is now a professor in chemistry at the University of Oregon, and her sister, Helen Stafford, '03, who is an instructor in French at Galloway College, Searcy, Ark.
Also Roses, Sweet Peas, Violets, and Gladiolus.
KANSAS GRADUATE ADDRESSES IOWA DENTAL ASSOCIATION
CARNATIONS
Ames, Iow., May 4—(Special)—Dr. E. V. McCollum, discoverer of vitamins, and research worker at Johns Hopkins University, will speak here this afternoon on "Recent Developments in the Field of Nutrition." He was guest of honor this noon at the Institutional Tea Room, and will speak this evening at Des Moines before the Iowa Dental association.
Dr. McCollum received degrees from the University of Kansas in 1963 and 1904.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 162
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933
Pep Organizations Elect New Leaders for Coming Year
Harry Johnson Is Ku Ku President; Jessamine Jackson Heads Jay Janes
Both the University's pp organizations—the Ku King Club, and the Jay Jane—have held elections the past day or two, and are preparing for extensions of their activities, and for the early initiation of new members for next year.
At the annual election of the Ku Ku club, men's pep organization, last night the following officers were chosen to serve during the coming year: President, Harry Johnson, cunel; vice-president, Bill Doddridge, c35; secretary, George Sourk, phm.35; treasurer, James Mursky, c34.
At the meeting plans were made for a revision of the constitution of the club and the spring initiation date was set for May 21.
Jessamine Jackson, c'34, was elected president of the Jay Janes, women's pep organization, at a meeting Wednesday. The meeting was followed by dinner at the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Other officers elected were vice president, Evangeline Clark, c35; financial secretary, Dorothy Davis, c34 corresponding and recording secretary, Harriet S. Levine, c38; Harrist S. c33, is the reeling president of the organization.
The Jay James have recently become affiliated with Phi Sigma Chi, national organization of women's pop clubs and the local chapter will be known as the Jay Jane chapter. Wanda Edmonds, fa34, is vice-president of the national organization, which was formed at a recent meeting at Manhattan.
School Spirit Is Persistent
Graduates of Defunct Normal to Unveil Plaque
The initiation banquet of the local organization will be held at the Colonial tea room May 17, and a rush tea will be held May 24 in the Central Administration building rest room.
Great Bend, Kan., May 5—(UP)—Central Normal College has been defunct for many years but school spirit still motivates its former students and they are making plans for a reunion.
The college building has long since been turned over to the Catholic church and now houses the Immaculate Conception Convent. And part of the reunion program will be the placing of a tablet at the building, to commemorate the events when Central Normal framished, back in the 80's and 90's.
George McGill, a former student who now is United States senator from Kansas, will give the principal address at the reunion on June 10.
Among other former students of the school are Myra S. Hull, professor of English at the University of Kansas and the University of Wisconsin; and Ed Buckland, vice-president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway.
Will Hold Oread Banone
Another member of the United States senate, John Thomas of Idaho, also is a graduate of Central Normal College. In the house of representatives in congress is another alumnus of the school, Rep. U. S. Guyer of Kansas City, Kan.
Training School To Stage Event Tonight at Memorial Union
the ninth annual High-Home Night Banquet of Oread Training School will be given at 6 o'clock tonight at the Memorial Union.
Floyd O. Russell, director of the school, will be toastmaster for the occasion. The principal speaker will be Dean Raymond A. Schlegler of the School of Education. His subject will be "Eapit de Corps."
Music will be presented by the Oregon orchestra and members of the glee club. Short talks are to be made by teachers and supervisors of the school.
Harold Minniear, a supervisor, announced this morning that 200 are expected for the dinner, and said that those who have been unable to obtain tickets may purchase them at the University Cafeteria this evening.
This is an annual opportunity for students, parents, teachers, and supervisors of Orcad Training School to have a workshop and to have an evening of fellowship.
Chancellor to Go to Topeka
Cancellor Lindley will go to Topeka tomorrow to attend the meeting of the state Board of Regents.
Red Engineer Army Captures Mt. Oread From Blues in Practical Combat Test
The practical combat problem engaged in by the Engineering unit of the R. O. T. C. yesterday afternoon before Major P. L. F. Locardi, inspecting officer from the 110th division of Kansas City, Mo., was highly successful in every way according to Captain Burke, of the department of Military Science and Tactics.
Two armies, the Red and Blue fought for several hours, before Mt. Oread, occupied by the Red's was finally taken. The Blue army, advancing both by air and ground from Eudora by route of highway No. 10, was able to drive the
Choir Concert Will Open Program of Music Week
Dean Swarthout Will Direct Westminster Group Sunday Night
One of the opening events of Music Week will be the concert to be given Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church, by the University Westminster choir. Under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthorth, the organization will give an hour's program of unaccompanied choral music in four, six, and eight part writing. When the group appeared at the Linwood Presbyterian church in Kansas City recently, it was praised by the Kansas City Star as one of the finest trained groups ever to appear in the city.
Sunday evening's program, at 7:45 o'clock, will repeat in its entirety the program used on concerts this year. It is as follows: Organ Prelude: Minister March from "Lohengrin" (Wagner); Processional; Doxology; Invocation, the Rev. Theodore Aszmian; Choral Response: "Bow Down Thine Ear, O, Lord" (Baldwin); Organ Offertory: Angelus, (Massen); 50th Palm (8 parts) (Christians); Christ, Our Lord, for Us Both Languish, (Schreck); Go Is a Spirit, (Stendale Bennett); Go Is a Muelle, (Muelle); Christ Is Rise (Klein); Lost in the Night, (Christians); Praise to the Lord, (Christians); Were You There, (Burleigh); Listen to the Lambs (Dett), Sparano Sole—Mildred Duml); Benediction; the Rev. Theodore Azsmian; Choral Response: Three-fold Amen, (Young); Organ Postlude; Duke Street (Whiting).
Hopkins Will Give Responses
Dr. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English will give the response to the welcoming speech at the Quill Meeting on Tuesday, May 11, State College, Manhattan, tomorrow.
The Quill club is an honorary literary society first organized as a local chapter in 1900 by a Prose Invention class of Dr. Hopkins at the University of Kansas. The society became a national organization in 1914.
The Kansas State chapter will be host tomorrow to the societies of the state which will include representatives from the organizations at the University, Washburn College, and the College of Emporia. At the forum, the afternoon meeting will be devoted to round table discussion of creative literature.
A feature of the evening session will be a dinner which will be in the Crystal room of the Hotel Wareham. Following the dinner, initiation services will be held for the newly selected candidates for membership to Quill. Dr Hopkins will act as master of ceremonies at the invitation. Elizabeth Brands, c32, of the local chapter, will be initiated.
Baldwin — (UP) — Baker University will honor his former presidents as part of the commencement exercises on June 5. Gold medals will be awarded o the five living ex-presidents, the oldest of whom is Dr. John Alexander simpson of McPherson, 94. He was head of the school in 1869. The others are Dr. Samuel H. Murlin, Wayland, dich.; Dr. Wilbur N. Mason, Iola; Dr. i. A. Lough, Denver; and Dr. O. G. darkham, Chicago.
BAKER UNIVERSITY PLANS
HONOR FOR EX-PRESIDENTS
Architects Work on Display
An exhibit of workmanship by students in architectural engineering during the past few years is now on display on the upper floor of Marvin hall. The display consists of work done by students ranging from sophomores to seniors, and includes such types of drawings as proposed state capitals, city business buildings, memorial, and mausoleums. The drawings will remain on display for another week.
Architects Work on Displa
Red army from the city of Lawrence and push it back to the peak of the hill by 4:30 p. m. With the regular forces spent, the support platoon, which had been repairing the highway and bridge across the Kansas river at Eudora, was called on to complete the drive. At 5:15 p. m. the Blue forces succeeded in overpowering the Reds and were declared victors.
The Blue company was commanded by Cadet Major George E. Hubrig, e^33, and the assault platoon by Cadet Capitan Daniel Todd. The Blue team port platoon by Theodore J. Craig, e^3
The men in charge of the guns for the defence were Francis M. Kennedy, c'36, Harold Skinner, c'38, William Hale, c'36, Frank Allen, c'38, Henry D. Price, c'36, Charles H. Haveine c'36, George Wood c'36, Walter Kuehnner, c'36, Paul F. Pellette, c'36, R. Justin Treece, c'36, and John W. Arnold, c'36.
by Caul. It platoon by Cadi and t. It platoon by Cadi captain Harry R. roet, c'33, and d. supplant platoon by Theoredo J. Craig, c'33 In commenting on the maneuvers Major Focardi said: "The engineers of the R. O. T. C. employed as infantry worked out a practical combat problem involving the repulse of an invading enemy. The leadership of the commanders and the team work of the officers was excellent in all respects, leaving no question as to the results that would be obtained in real war fare."
Conclave Will Conduct Arrangements for Ball
New System of Management Instituted for Music Week Dance
The Music Week Ball next Saturday night, May 13, which will climax events of Music Week, will be managed by a student conclave, a new mode in dance management at the University. Although other schools have used this plan in arranging for dances, it is an innovation on the Hill.
Acting as chairman of the conclave, Phil McKnight, c'33, the varsity dance manager, has appointed a group of student leaders selected from this year's activities, which he council to carry out the scheme, plan, and design of the Music Week Ball.
Schwegter to Be Speaker
Members of the conclave and the function each will direct are: Kurt Riesen, c33, arrangements; Bob Harley, b34, arrangements; Lloyd Lane, c33; Charles Marshall, financials; Charles Marshall, c33, publicity; Bill Avery, c34, ticket sales.
Commenting on the idea, McKnight said: "Such a plan forms the only method of administration of student affairs in many of the schools of the Middle West. For example, the Junior Prom at St. Louis University gave students an open conclave of 13 men and women who directed everything from the arrangements, ceremonies and costumes to the patrons, programs and publicity."
Except for the work of the entertainment chairman, Lloyd Lane, toward hiring Henry Halstead and his orchestra to furnish the music for dancing, no other plans have been made. The members of the conclave will meet this weekend to formulate the plans for the ball.
Will Address Graduate Club
Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, and sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will speak at the last meeting of the year of the Graduate club Tuesday evening May 9. The meeting will be held at 6:15 o'clock in the private dining room of the cafeteria.
Miss Dunkel, the first woman speaker to appear before the club, will talk on "Why We Are Like We Are," discussing some of the problems and experiences connected with presenting a performance of dancing by students at the University. The unusual situations arising during the preparation of recitals of Tau Sigma will comprise the main part of the talk, she said.
Harvard Man to Be Speaker
Harvard Man to Be Speaker Walter Pederson, who will graduate from the Harvard Theological School in June, will speak at the Unitarian church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning on "The Humility of Science." He will speak at the Lawrence church the first two Sundays in May.
Elizabeth Dunkel to Speak on 'Why We Are Like We Are'
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education has been chosen to deliver the graduating address at Lawrence high school on the night of May 26. His speech will be of an optimistic nature.
Final Summerfield Scholarship Tests Will Be May 12-13
emplin Lists Twenty - six
High School Seniors
to Meet With
Committee
twenty-six high school seniors from sixteen Kansas towns will come to the University May 12 and 13 to take their final examination for the annual Summerfield Scholarship awards, it was announced today by Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship committee. Personal interviews are scheduled for May 12 and the examination will be given the following day.
The high school students will be entertained Friday evening by the forty-two Summerfield scholarship holders now in the University at a banquet to be given in the Memorial Union building. It is customary for ten students to be selected for the award, although the number is not definitively fixed.
Franklin Atkisson, Independence
Lawrence Bigelow and Edwin Ebright,
Hutchinson; Marion M. Bolin, Climax;
Gerald and Earl Dearborn, Manhattan;
Paul Enriken, Canton; William Fleeson,
Sterling; Lawrence Hadley, Valley
Center; George Hamilton, Lawrence;
Kenneth Hawley, Herington; William
Hollibaugh, Winfield; Edward Hutch-
craft, Paradise; George Johnson, Junction
City; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; Jack Kleiss,
Coffevilley; John Virgil Vlintner,
Wayne Claude, Claude Parish, Leland
Short and Robert Thorpe, Wichita;
John Malone, Leavenworth; Charles
Manlove, Larned; Kenneth Middleton,
Salina; John Poje, Kansas City, Kan;
and Weldon Reagor, Augusta.
The twenty-six students were selected from a field of 219 who took preliminary examinations in ten Kansas towns on April 8. They are:
Engineers Attend Meeting
Forty-four From University Go Manhattan for ALEE Session
Forty engineering students and four instructors including Professors D. C. Jackson, Jr., R. W. Warner, R. P. Stringham, and George Fiedler, attended a joint meeting of the ALEE societies of the University of Kansas and Kansas State College, held at Manhattan last night.
The program included a series of talks and papers by representatives of the Kansas State College faculty and students of both schools.
A steak fly at Sunset park was followed by an inspection of the new vertical antenna of radio station WXAK in Manhattan.
A joint session of the student representatives was held in the recreation center of Anderson hall at 7:30 p.m. President D. F. Farrell of Kansas State College gave the address of welcome. Dr. Howard T. Hill, talked on "The Engineer in Public." Dr. Hill's remarks were confined to a discussion of the necessity for cultural knowledge in the profession of an engineer. He said that although only one engineering class makes up only technical, the engineer he makes upon his associates and employers will have much to do with his success.
Students of both schools had papers upon subjects pertaining to the electrical engineering field and its progress. Richard Foe, f; 33, and Paul Griest, e; 33. University of Kansas, co-operated in discussions on electric motors Motors in Oil Pumping Stations. "Television" was discussed by Kansas State students.
Alpha Phi Omega Meets at Ames
Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary
scouting fraternity, will hold its first
annual midwestern conference at Iowa
State College at Ames, Iowa, May 11-
13. During these three days the college
holds its annual spring festival, 'Veil
shea,' and the conference of Alpha Phi
Omega is an important part of the pro-
gram.
Alaska Phil Omega Meets at Ames
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial Union 12
Phi Beta Pi, house. 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, house. 12.
Saturday
- Student party, Professor and Mrs.
* Henry Werner, Memorial Union, 8
* to 11.
Delta Upsilon, house. 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 12.
Beta Theta Pi, country club. 12.
Alpha Sigma, house. 12.
Alpha Sigma, house. 12.
Chi Sigma, house, 12.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women
STERLING WILL GIVE SPEECH OVER KFKU MEMORIAL DAY
Professor M. W. Sterling will give a speech Memorial Day at 2:30 p.m. over KFKU in which he will tell of the University's service in the World War II.
He will tell also about the collection of 128 pictures of the men and women connected with K.U. who died during the World War. These pictures are displayed on the west wall of the Memorial Union lobby.
Professor Sterling spent years in collecting these pictures, which until recently were of various sizes but have been photographed and now are a standard size.
Demonstrators Will Use Million Volt Lightning
Engineers Sponsor Show by Westinghouse Company Tomorrow
Artificial lightning requiring millions of volts, and lightning arrestors will be used tomorrow morning by the Westinghouse company in its demonstration at the electrical laboratories at 8:30. The demonstration is to test the capability of the University to show the utilizing of electricity and its measurement.
The lighting strokes will be directed onto transformers which have been equipped with protective lightning arresters. Different methods of connecting these lightning arresters will be shown.
This artificial lightning will strike porcelain insulators which have been fitted with De-Ion protectors. The measuremnet of the controlled lightning illustrated.
Surge generators will be utilized to produce this artificial voltage, which will be measured with a cathode ray oscillograph. All of the equipment is mounted upon a truck which has been touring this part of the country.
According to D. C. Jackson, Jr., professor of electrical engineering, nearly a million volts are required to make a current of electricity jump a one foot
All who are interested in the subject of lightning have been invited to see the display.
Musical Programs on KFKU
Broadcasts Tonight and Next Week in Keeping With Festivities
A musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, will be broadcast over KFKU this evening from 10 to 10:15 o'clock. The program will consist of four numbers; solo by Maxine Roche, fa33; trinumber by Helen Beard, unel.; Mrs. Madge Craig, fa34, and Blanche Sams, fa33; and two duets, by one Helen Opi, fa33, and Keith Davis, gr, and the other by Blanche Sams and Keith Davis.
Saturday afternoon programs from station KFKU throughout May will be of a musical nature. May 6 at 2:30 p.m. an organ recital by Professor G. Criss Simpson will be presented from the Auditorium.
In addition to its regular program during Music Week, May 7-13, three musical programs arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout will be presented. These programs will be broadcast on Monday at 2:45 p.m., Thursday at 2:45 p.m., and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. On May 20 Charles Wilson will present a recital from the University Auditorium, and May 27, Professor W. B. Downing will arrange a half hour program to be broadcast.
Named for Hadley Award
Paul V. Smith Will Receive Annual Law Scholarship for 1933-34
Paul V. Smith of Paola will receive the Herbert Hadley Memorial scholarship for the 1933-34 school year, it was announced today by Professor Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment association at the University. The award is based on outstanding scholarship in the School of Law.
Smith, who received his bachelor of arts degree from Baker University in 1931, has been an honor student during his first and second year at K.U. as a student.
The scholarship is given by Mrs. Henrietta Haddley Lyman, sister of the late Governor Hadley of Missouri, who graduated from K.U. in 1892.
Young Man Is College President
Stillwater, Okla., May 5.—(Special)
O. E. Hatcher, assistant professor of history here will assume the presidency of Northwestern State Teacher's college in Stillwater, old, and is probably the youngest college president in the United States.
Borel, Gift, Porter Nominated to Head Engineers' Council
Selections for Officers in Governing Body Completed; Election Thursday
The following is the last of nominées:
Nominations for offices of the Engineering Student Council were made public today. Class officers are named by class group meetings, departmental officers by department heads, and councillors by council. Election for the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held in Marvin hall, Thursday, May 11.
President, Phil Borel. *e*; 34'Edar Gift, *i*; 34'Richard Porter, *e*; 34'Vice president, Charles Spahr, *e*; 34'Carl Kindsvater, *e*; 35'James Hughes, *e*; 34'Secretary-treasurer, Howard Johnson, *e*; 34'Carl Cooper, *e'uncl.; Howard Oliphant. Senior representative, John Herndon, *e'uncl.; Robert Oliver, e; Fred Epgs, *e*; 33'Junior representative, Robert Epgs, *e'; Sophomore representative, George Wright, *e*; 36'John McNown, *e*; 36'Karl Scott, *c'
civil representative, W. C. Wyatt,
e34; Clayton Crosier, e34; Henry Benjes,
e35; Mechanical representative,
Maurice Bruziel, e34; H. Ford Dickie,
e35; John Newell, e34; Electrical representa-
tive, Waldo Shaw, e34; Eugene Bartlett, e1unl. Chemical representa-
tive, David Thomas, e4; James Compton,
George Shaad, e4; Cameron Clemens, Wolf,
e24; Ray Meyn, e35. Mining representa-
tive, Richard Scott, e34; Cyrus Cantrell, e36; Edward Tucker, e35.
Rank High in Scholarship
students From Junior Colleges Numerous in Phi Beta Kappa
High quality of work done at the University of Kansas by students who have had preliminary work at Kansas junior colleges is attested by the number who are elected to Phi Beta Kappa, according to Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the University's committee on relations with junior colleges.
in a report on studies of scholastic grades, just completed by Professor Engel, it is shown that of the 34 students elected to Phi Beta Kappa the past year, 10 came from junior colleges. The total senior class was 548, of whom less than 80 were from junior colleges.
In the same way, the 78 seniors from junior college provided eight Phi Beta Kappas, while the 480 other seniors were producing 33 Phi Beta Kappas. In another part of his study, Professor Engel shows that since 1927-28, the average index (based on grades received in class work) has been better for the junior college group than for the University as a whole. Following this, a full-University indices; 1927-28, 1.20 and 1.29; 1928-29, 1.43 and 1.27; 1929-30, 1.42 and 1.27; 1930-31, 1.35 and 1.19; 1931-32, 1.36 and 1.24.
Professor Robert Taft of the chemistry department projected his collection of photographs of Lawrence in 1868 on a screen yesterday before the Kiwanis club. At that time the University consisted of one building, old North College, on the block where Corbin hall now stands.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF LAWRENCE
DISPLAYED TO KIWANIA CLUB
Interest in the history of photography caused Professor Taft to collect specimens of photographs of the period 1839 to 1880.
Home Economics Club Nominates
Candidates for the officers of the Home Economic club have been chosen for the election which will be held at the next meeting. The nominees for the office are: president and vice president, Leota Wagner, c34, and Garnett Hughes, c34; secretary, Elizabeth Hughes, c34, and Lois Pearson, c34; treasurer, Eather Leigh, c34, and Nadyne Barker, c34; social chairman, Arlene Fulton, c34, and Meredith Filkin, c34.
Will Hold Tri-State Meet
.
The Kansas, Nebraska, and Manhattan chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, will hold a joint meeting this evening at Manhattan. A banquet and program will be the main features of this joint meeting. Professor Al Maule will lead a presentation of education, Professor J. W. Twente, professor of education, and 20 students in the department will make this trip.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AL FREL
Associate Editors
Editor-in-Chief ... AL FREDA BRODBECK
... Editors
Chilee Colometer Editor Vigil Parker Editor
Management Editor ARNOLD KRETTMANN Editor
Campus Editor Chilee Coleman Editor
Paul Edith Editor Paul Woodmanner
Paul Edith Editor Paul Woodmanner
Telephren Editor Margaret Oyden
Grassie Oyden Alumni Editor Frances Jordan
Alumni Editors Sunday Editor Margaret Instrument
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCETE
Editorial Assistant MARGARET INCETE
Robert Whitman
Margaret Ineed
Jimmy Earle
Sidney Kros
Betty Millington
Martina Lawrence
William Franley
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Dorothy Smith
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansu, from the Press of the Department of
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FRIDAY, May 5, 1933
NO PLACE TO CLIMB
Every great mogul of business, in writing his memoirs, states that he started at the bottom as a common worker and, by working sixteen hours a day and taking interest in his job, worked up to the presidency. The world has given such a whole-hearted belief to this story that even now rich manufacturers make their sons work a few days at the bottom before they make them second vice-presidents.
We went through elementary schools, as did almost every other student, in deadly fear of the hardness of the next grade. One of the students in the fifth grade told us how hard his grade was compared with our own. In some manner, —we cannot describe it,—we finished high school. Now we are prepared to be graduated from the University with the prescribed number of hours and grade points.
It was our impression that when we finished the prescribed courses at the University there would be hundreds of employers waiting to hire us at nice fat salaries. It seems that we have been badly fooled. School heads tell graduates to dig ditches. The heads don't seem to understand that even the ditch digging profession is over-manned to the same extent as are the more skilled occupations.
Now it seems that we, the graduates, the men and women who are to carry on this great industrial nation, are left without jobs. We have climbed up through the toils of the grade schools, high schools, and now college. We are completing our college work and now find that we can climb no higher.
An Associated Press dispatch tells us that the unemployed are using libraries for information as to how to find new jobs. We suggest that all biographies of crooners be immediately destroyed.
UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION
The recent suspension of the captain of the Kansas tennis team from Big Six competition because of participation in an amateur invitation meet over a year ago makes very clear the foolish attitude of the Big Six conference toward eligibility.
There has never been any question by national officials, who are notoriously strict in their interpretations of professionalism in tennis, as to the eligibility of W. F. Coen, Jr., to play in national amateur competition. It is hardly conceivable that a college conference which, only a few years ago received no little publicity over alleged proxestyling of football players, could hold to a ruling obviously unfair to a man of Coen's ability who wishes to compete against tennis players of his own class.
If Coen has actually violated the sacred doctrines of the Big Six—and apparently he has—then let his case be dealt with under existing rules. But let the rules be immediately changed to prevent the recurrence of such a grossly unfair discrimination against tennis players who are forced to go outside the Big Six conference to find sufficiently strong competition to keep their games in shape.
DERBY DAY
Tomorrow is Derby Day; or Darby Day, if you are an Englishman. Tomorrow the fifty-ninth renewal of the Kentucky Derby will be run at Churchill Downs near Louisville. America's most famous exhibition of the sport of kings will draw the finest of American three-year-olds. Rain or shine, at least 60,000 people will crowd the paddock, club-house, and grandstand to cheer and back their favorites. The rest of the nation will await the results with as much interest as it feels in the results of presidential elections.
The Derby was first run on May 17, 1875. Its history since that time is the history of the evolution of the turf. It has grown to mean more to the winner than any other American turf event. In its early days it was a classic of the bluegrass country, both racing and social. Since that time it has become a nation-wide event. Society puts on its Sunday best to go down to the Derby, and dignitaries from every state make it a gathering place.
The race, is to America, what the English Derby is to England. In 1930 the seventeenth Earl of Derby came to America especially to see the race which was named for his forefathers. To own a Derby winner is, to the American turf patrons, the same as playing at the Palace theatre is to the trooper, or the winning of the Pulitzer award is to the newspaper man. The race is still regarded as a contest between Kentucky and the rest of the world with the odds on Kentucky.
One way to test out a friend is to ask him to return an overnight library book for you by 8:30 the next morning.
DISILLUSIONMENT, THEN DESPAIR
The blow has fallen! Examinations are upon us. Of course, we suspected all along that they would finally catch up with us, but when we looked at the amazingly large amount of work that faced us—work to be completed before the dreaded trial period—we somehow found comfort in the fanciful hope that a miracle might occur; that examinations might be forgotten, or abolished, or something. We built up a beautiful wish-dream, a house of cards that reserved no place for finals.
But the disillusionment has come. Examination dates have actually been set. Our wishdream has faded into thin air. The house of cards has fallen. And every time we close our eyes, we see the seemingly unsumountable obstacles that stand between us and a set of satisfactory grades.
We despair. The feel of sprint has permeated our blood, and try as we will, we cannot make ourselves work. We sigh. We leave our desk in disgust, and take a long walk. But we are not comforted. The horrible reality of examinations is, for us, inescapable. And life at the present seems hardly worth living.
Kansas weather reminds us of the slogan of a well-known insurance company—"Prepare for the Unexpected."
ALL WET
We're getting tired of wearing our old dark clothes and allowing our new white shoes to roost in the closet. We're getting tired of rainy skies and wet feet. It's just about time we had some decent weather. Come on sun, we dare you to shine.
We are by nature optimistic. Every day we have courageously said, "Surely the sun will come out tomorrow?" Has it? Only for a stingy little glimpse or two between the rain clouds.
For an entire week, that is practically a week, the sun has not shone on the University of Kansas nor the surrounding countryside. This is fine weather for the first of May, cold and drizzly and unpleasant. Frankly, we think the weatherman ought to be ashamed. Look at the picnics he has spoiled. We are by nature optimistic. Every day we have courageously said, "Surely the sun will come out tomorrow." Has it? Only for a stingy little glimpse or two be
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
GRADUATE CLUB:
Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, and sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club Tuesday evening, May 9, in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The meeting will begin at 6:15 p.m. This is the last meeting of the year.
Friday, May 5, 1933
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST:
Life Saving test for men starts Monday at 4:30 at the pool. All applicants please report. All examiners he there to assist with the work.
ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Special Examiner.
OUR $600.000 STADIUM
SOUVENIR PARKING TAGS:
The Parking committee is authorized to offer for sale a few K. U. licenser for the current school year to anyone desiring them. Twenty-five cents at the Business office.
JOE F. BALCH, Chairman
Approximately a decade ago it became the style for the larger colleges and universities to build athletic stadia. The University of Kansas was no exception to the rule. As early as 1920 there was agitation for a new stadium. The stadium came into being as a part of the war memorial plan under which plan the Kansas Union Memorial building and the two center sections of the stadium were built. The athletic association then took over the stadium, sold bonds, and completed it at a cost of $600,000.
Now we have this beautiful stadium complete. Thirty-four thousand and people can witness a sporting event held there. The supporters of the University paid for the first units of the stadium, which cost about $200,060. They are helping to pay for the remaining units. The stadium is partly the property of these supporters.
The Crismon-White opposes the privilege for aesthetic, not moral, reasons. The average college boy's room usually has no windows or bluish windows. The Crismon White.
The old fashioned miss will have to change her old motto to "Lips that touch three point two shall never touch mine."
The Princeton men and the Lawrenceville, N. J. prep school boys became engaged in a school war recently. It seems that the Princeton students — who, incidentally, were Lawrenceville boys only last year—and their girl friends would drive around the Lawrence dormitories in the morning about 4 or 5 o'clock, honking their horns and shouting at the prep boys, who are not allowed to have dates.
This ribald treatment evidently struck a touchy spot, for the prep boys finally responded to the jesting one morning with dozens of rotten eggs, much to the horror of the immediately retreating Princetonians and their girl friends.
This sounds suspiciously like trite sayings commonly uttered by the New Youth. The editor of the Spectator presents a book and a penchant for sitting on the floor.
In the year 1933 they will have four chances to see Kansas University teams in action. The Kansas Relays, held last month, and three football games next fall complete the list. There should be a larger program for Kansas fans. A $600,000 stadium calls for it.
STRATEGY WINS
MORALS IN DORMITORIES
Such strategy on the part of the prep boys which sent the overconfident Princeton men home so spattered and undoubtedly smelly, proves that the college man's superiority isn't all that he's thought to be.
Our Contemporaries
Columbia University's Spectator, student publication, has launched a campaign to permit girls to visit college men in their dormitories. The editorial scatchettly attacks "stringent restrictions which American colleges apply to the relations of men and women students." It continues: "the practice of forbidding girls to visit boys in their rooms harks back to the tradition of 'when mother was a girl'."
Pity the poor student who flunked a quiz on Friday because she had to attend a Phi Beta Kappa initiation Thursday night.
BELOW ZERO
[ ]
A Romance of the North Woods
-
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright. 1932.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I. "Ton" Belknap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete resten. He was called a "bacon," Promise of advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. John and other business associates of Belknap cordially dislike, is a bone of John, but he worked without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER II. -At Sheostring, his train delayed by a wreck, John is ordered to leave at once. He refuses, and after a fist fight, his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identity. The police force he out to wreck the Richards jummer company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel bullying a young girl, whom he does not recognize him. The girl is Eleni Richards, owner of the company. A letter he carries gives John's name as John Stoele, the Balkan being dropped inadvertently against his father, allows Eleni to believe that is his name.
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John as her foreman. She begins to handle operations of the Richards company culminates in delivering breaking of a lecoimotive motor.
CHAPTER IV.—After heroic effort the locomotive is got back on the rails. John, admiring Ellen's bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which is returned.
CHAPTER V.—The Richards barn and stables burn in a night fire. In the blazing structure John finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He realizes the fire was set, but refuses to believe his father came out an act. Stale and Sherif Bradshaw arrange to work together on the case.
CHAPTER VL—John is satisfied that teamwork, sheltered by "Old Tom" Belnkap's name and reputation. Gorbel discovers that "Steele" is John Belk-
CHAPTER VII.-Having evidence of Gorbel's complicity in the burning of the Richards stables, he called on Gorbel to admit the dead man had been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for being a drummer, an interpreter, and Brechner arranged for an autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an anonymous letter to Ellen, informing her that he has been doing that setting for his father, John is responsible for her business troubles. John is unable to make a satisfactory explanation, and send a message that discharges him.
CHAPTER VIII—Young Belknap, determined to fight to the bitter end to save his father's reputation, fathomed that he would give him employment in the Belknap lumber plant. Sheriff Bradshaw cleverly invented a plan to aid him in the burning of the Richards stables.
CHAPTER IX—Gorbel's stenographer, Mair Varnell, whom he has lured from a position in the Belnkop offices at Chicago to become his mistress at Kamplest, turns on him and reveals his treachery to John. An attempt, engineered by Gorbelt, to kill apparently by accident, is unsuccessful.
CHAPTER X—John, though convinced Gorbel had planned the death truph, has no positive proof. He is made aware of his guilt by another attempt is made to bring about his death. Escaping again, he openly admits that he was assaulted. After a heated interview John is discharged but remains in hospital for several weeks her affection for John, but convinced of his duplicity, is misrable. To get away from all that reminds her of his wife, he must visit her uncle, who shocks him, not knowing he is on a hunting trip.
CHAPTER XI
A mad day for Paul Gorbel was drawing to its close, with light snow falling outside.
He had changed to woods clothing at noon, intending to drive to one of the camps. But fear held him in a state that fear which grew with the hours.
Dusk now, and the approach of closing time. He sat broadly, planning how he could flee the country if flight became necessary, tern between the fear of having to face a state's law if he remained and the fear of adding to suspicion if he left. He might be a fignage of his own imagination, a product of conscience. . . . He could not know. . . .
A cruiser came in, dropping his pack in the hallway. He had been to the northward for a fortnight, and Gorbel appeared to listen while the man made a brief report of his activity and his findings.
"Didn't expect you back so soon," Paul said.
The mill whistle blew them; in the back office chairs scraped and foot
"Nor would I've made it but for findin' old man Richards' cahen empty. Run on to him headed east with his outfit after wolves that are raiding the Caribou deer yard, I knew he'd camp over there until he took wolves out to hit his tricks, so my stuff down into his camp. It was closer to those descriptions, you see. I didn't have to spend most of my time gain' from cam from timber."
"Another day," Gorbel said. "Come in tomorrow, and we'll go over this."
The woodsman left.
Soon afterward a team pulled to a halt before the office, and the big man on the seat of the light sleigh kicked robes from about his feet and rose. Inside Gorbel strained forward, tense waiting.
Knuckles fell on the panel. Gorbe wet his lips.
"Hullo!" Gorbel said, fighting for
control," Hullo," Nat! Just leavin'
giving.
The knob turned and Nat Bradshaw's big bulk showed in the gloom.
stepped yourself in your story. The university says the lad you put in the way of hein' killed badhit been drank, and you're just a bit nervous. cost we'd give a drive to make."
No fancied corner now! No trap made up of the fabrics of guilty imaginations was closing on Paul Gorbel. This was real.
The sheriff did not advance but stood there, saying nothing, sliding his hands into his paints pockets, feet in the air. . . . and an outstretched hand . . . an enthusily blockading figure.
"they're burned out," he lived. "Fuse
bust just before you dug up an
alarm."
"Yeah. You . . . finally!"—the word fell heavily.
"Why ... why, what the devil are you ... why, what the demanded, you are of shades."
"Turn on your light and I'll read why."
Light! Light! Light, with the shooter
pledious, ready for any emergency?
What do you mean for you?
"I've got a warrant for you, Gorbel," the sheriff said slowly. "It's for arson." He paused.
"Arson!" Gorbel's voice crackled.
"Yeah," Ain't a pleasant word, is it? Ain't a pleasant crime, neither. Bad as murder, Gorbel. You over-
"Look here, Nat! . . . Why, why's
some mistake! There's some devilish
mistake behind this! Arson? . . .
Good G—d, Nat, don't—"
"I don't aim to visit with you, Gorbel. Put on your coat!"
"Narrative was rising in the air."
Wiedemann's
was rising in the shelf's beet, an intemperate that must be voiced. "I don't want you to get you cold, Gorbel! For a long time you've fooled us all, but that's now. I'm glad my sheerl of this stuff could back to my fall a firebalk, a skunk!"
When Down Town--support and dragged a chair over with him as he fell against the desk . . .
"Shot!" He Muttered. "Shot!"
"Let me go!" he screamed. "Let me go, you fool!"
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Pablo Gorbel was at the door, springing the lock. He drew it shut behind him. He went along the corridor and down the steps with breath sputtering. His feet slipped off the floor and man on the floor breathed heavily, trying to speak, to call out, fighting against the pain, struggling to rise; then slumping backward to help himself open and through the low window he watched the lighted stores across the way.
(To be Continued)
Lights danced before Paul Gorbel's eyes, though there were no lights. A roaring sounded in his ears. The mountain of doom was moving towards him, to overwhelm him, to blot him out with his cuffidity, his loves, his ambulations.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
"Shot!" he muttered. "Shot . . . and
and."
He turned, as if to tear open a window and jump, and a great hand caught his arm.
"No you don't! If I have to, I'll—"
The man shrank in the sheeris's clutch, tried to tear away. He made strange sounds in his throat as his trembling hand tugged at a hip pocket.
"Let me go!" he screamed. "Let
The raindrops fall on the faces of the two men as they stand in a dazzling rain. One man holds a baseball bat, while the other grips a golf club. Their expressions are obscured by the rain, and their clothing is covered with water droplets. The scene is depicted in a black-and-white sketch.
He threw out a hand awkwardly for
"No . . . you've gone; to the end of your rose, and if-"
Served Daily
a pistol came out. The stream of fire was short, barely the span of a man's hand, so closely it was held to the sheriff's breast. The report filled the room, and then, as Gorbel told those stout fingers loosen on his arm, the sheriff drew a long, retching breath. . . .
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(
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Initiation Banquet
twelve women were initiated int Tau Sigma honorary dancing sorority at a meeting held yesterday. The initiates are Emma Jo Swaney, f'auncl; Laura Cook, c'6; Jane Warner, c'35; Jean Cook, f'a3; Carine Marsh, fa'36; Elizabeth Day, ed'33; Marion Fegan, c'4; Sarah Jane Givens, c'36; Mary Bess Doty, c'36; Mildred Anderson, c'33; and Betty Jones, c'uncl.
The initiation was followed by a ban quet at Wiedemann's Music for dancing between courses was furnished by Mildred Lashbrook, c36. The program, arranged by Virginia Sterling, c'unel, consisted of a prophecy letter read by Camila Luther, ed3; a burlesque play by Miss Sterling, Rhyne Pyle, c35. Wanda Pilla, Lillian Peterson, ed34 and Winifred Wright, c33; and a due dance by Mary Ellen Miller and Jear Mosley, Oread High School students. The final number was a puppet show by Miss Peterson and Miss Pyle.
Betty Shirk, c'36; Marion Riley, c'uncel; Lucille Wagner, c'33; Wallace Sullivan, T34; Eugene Hibbs, c'34; Jack Penfold, c'35; Kenneth Kell, c'35; Joe Dunkel, c'36; Aldrich Beardles, c'33; James Compston, c'34; Harold Schmidt, c'34; Thomas Royrafa35; and Berdell Baker, c'35, all of whom have assisted Tau Sigma in the various activities, were guests at the banquet.
Westminster Organization Elects New Cabinet
The members of the cabinet of the Westminster student organizations held a formal banquet at the Terrace tea room last night and elected the cabi- tion president, Mr. Thompson, Cjerson, was elected president, and Oliver Cjson, Cjerson, treasurer.
The following division leaders were also elected: president of the Sunday school, Martha Cameron, c'35; president of the forum, Eldon Fields, c'34; chairman of the service committee, John Herdun, e'unl; chairman of the publicity committee, Harrison Herrin, chairman of the fellowship committee, Dorothy Bangs, c'36, and Robert Oyler, c'35.
Chairman of the social committee, Eugena Donahue, c'35; president of Phi Chi Delta, Eleanor Frowe, 'cunel; chairman of dramatics, Leraine Lawson, 'cunel; ex-officio-member, Leeland Randles, c'45.
University Womens Club Elects Officers
A group of dances was presented by members of Tau Sigma at the final tea of the year given by the University Women's club at Myers hall yesterday.
even by the University Women's club at Myers hall yesterday. After the program business meeting was held, Reports were given by the officers of last year. Officers elected for next year are as follows: President, Mrs. E. H. Lindley; vice president, Mrs. D. M. Swaworth; treasurer, Mrs. W. F. Kissick; correspondent secretary, Mrs. Robert Calderwood; recording secretary, Mrs. R. I. Cauteson; fine arts chairman, Mrs. J. G. Brund; social chairman, Mrs. E. H. Coe; chairman of the program committee, Mrs. John Nelson. Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Maude Elliott, and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth were elected members at large.
A scholarship of $100 was voted by the club to be given to some student next year.
Alpha Omicron Pi To Have Spring Party
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a spring party tomorrow night at the chapter house from 9 until 12 o'clock. Louis Kuhn and his band will play. Charpeoners are to include Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. William Hill, and Mrs. C. H. Landes.
Out of town guests will be Roberta Works, Emporia; Pauline Orr, Kingman; Belva Roesel, Clafian; Alice Wesley, Holyrood; and Irene Hansen.
Entertains With Tea
Mrs. Rachel H. Butler entertained yesterday afternoon with a tea at the Alpha Chi Omega house in honor of Mrs. Frank A. Lutz of Beloit. About 40 guests were present. Mrs. Masa Lynn, professeur de语文, poured the wine. Were buters Mrs. O. W. Nauman, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, and Mrs. Nina Ogden.
Paul Sells and his band will play for the Beta Theta Pi spring party which will be held tomorrow evening at the Country club from 9 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. Jane MacLean, and Mrs. L. C. Harris will chaperon.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, held a meeting last night in the Journalism building. Three men were waged: Howard Turtle, 'cunel', Scheler Walquist, 'cunel', and James Patterson, c34. The next professional meeting will be held Thursday.
KU
Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs T. S. Stover, Mrs Edith Martin, and Mrs W. U. Lovitt will be chaperons at the annual spring formal to be given by Delta Upsilon at the chapter house from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house will be Lorraine Gregory, Beloit; Eleanor Haggett, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Markham, Parsons; and Rilla Davis, Longton.
Acacia will entertain with its annual spring party at the chapter house to-morrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock Louis Siebers and his band will play.
News From Home
Junction City.—(UP) - Gilbert Mass, a furniture store employee, has quit trying to be an automobile jack. When a front wheel fell off a delivery truck, Mass lifted the axle so an assistant could replace the wheel. But his foot slipped on a rock and the resultant jar threw his hip out of place.
Agenda, —(UIP) —Fifty-six descendants survived Mrs. Mary A. Boyd, who died here at the age of 87. Mrs. Boyd was the mother of 17 children. Six of
Emporia—(UP) - W. N. Smelser, local Republican, has returned from Washington after holding appointee posts in the labor and immigration departments under four presidents, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt. His service under the last was only 18 days.
them survived her in addition to 28 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.
Chemical Engineers Hear Werner A meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers was held in the Chemistry building last night. Dean Henry Werner spoke upon the subject of "Food Analysis."
Jayhawks Flown
Wibur Willis Swingle, c'15, g'16, professor of zoology, has been named to succeed Dr. Edwin G. Conklin at Princeton University next year. Professor Swingle for some years has been head of the department of zoology at the University of Iowa. Dr. Conkla is one of the foremost zoologists in the country.
Miss Teresa Vaughn; a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Vaughn of Kansas City, Mo., who received a B. S. degree in the School of Education, '31, is at present connected with the Associated College of Nursing. Miss Vaughn was formerly doing social service work in Kansas City.
ONCE A YEAR
We Offer 3 One-half Pound Bars of Jergens Pure Coco Soap for---
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BRANDENBURG COMPLETES
TWO DECADES AT PITTSBURG
Pittsburgh — (UP) — Students and alumni of Kansas State Teachers College here will honor William A. Brandenburg on May 4, the 20th anniversary of his inauguration as president of the school. Charles M. Harger, Abile newspaper publisher and chairman of the state Board of Regents, and Brandenburg will deliver addresses.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933
Huskers Best on Paper, Asserts Coach Hargiss
Upsets Possible in Annual Triangular Meet, Says Track Mentor
H. W. Hargiss, track coach, picks Nebraska to win the dual-triangular meet at Manhattan tomorrow between Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska. According to his computations on paper the latter sc'ool should win the meet with 72 points. Kansas should take second place with a total of 52 points and Kansas State last with a 39 point total.
The figures are taken from the times and distances which each school made in several previous track meet. "All though the Haskers look better on paper," he said, "there may be upsets with the results of the meet altogether."
Mr. Hargiss left this morning for Osakalosa where he officiated in the Jefferson County high school track meet From there he went to Kansas City, Kan. to be the official starter in a high meet held on the Wyndotte field.
Women's Intramurals
Intramural baseball games scheduled for yesterday and for this afternoon have been postponed until Monday afternoon because of the rain. The games postponed from yesterday are those between Corbin hall and the Independents, Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Beta, and Kappa Gamma Phi Beta Phi. The game scheduled for today was between I.W.W. and Etretera.
The standings of the four groups in the women's intramural baseball com-
Group I Won Loc
Alpha Omicron Pi 1
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1
Gamma Phi Beta 0
Pi Beta Phi 2
Group II
Kappa Alpha Theta 0
Alpha Chi Omega 2
Alpha Gamma Delta 1
TNT 1
Group III
Alpha Delta Pi 1
Chi Omega 1
Alpha Xi Delta 0
Watkins Hall 2
Group IV
I.W.W. 2
Corbin Hall 1
Ecetera 1
Independents 1
SWIMMING AND LIFE SAYING
FEATS EXHIBITED TO THIRTY
Those helping with the demonstration were Albert Palmerlee, Thomas Palmerlee, H. W. Fisher, Curtis Packard, David Carson, Carlton French James Van Fleet, Herbert Resnick, and Wayne Bibb.
The Men's Life Saving class which meets at 10:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with the assistance of Herber G. Alphin, gave a swimming and life saving demonstration to about 30 boys from the Washington Rural High School which is near Kansas City, Kan.
Remaining Events to be Run Monday and Tuesday Afternoon
Intramural Meet Postponed
The second day's events in the intramural track meet, which were to be held yesterday, were postponed until Monday afternoon at 4:30. No events were run off because of rain.
The 100-yard dash, broad jump, disceus throw, and the medley relay will be conducted Monday. The last three events of the meet are scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. They are the 220-yard dash, shot put, and the high jump.
Phi Delta Theta is leading in the meet at present with a total of 32 members. Phi Delta Theta Plu. Kappa Sigma is occupying the third position with 19 points.
KNIGHTS AND SQUIRES NAMED
AT MEETING OF FENCING CLUB
The University Fencing club met yesterday afternoon between 4 and 8 o'clock in room 202, Robinson gymnastium. Twenty-three members were present and 18 tournament matches and invitations were served after the matches.
During the business meeting the following were elected to the rank of knight: Madeline Dunsford 'c'uncl, and Norman Jacobshagen, c'uncl. Those elected to the rank of squire were Alfred C. Ames, 'c'38, Robert Loveless, 'c'35, Jack Babilterbent, 'c'36, Lee Mitchell, 'c'uncl, and J. Raport.
Rain Delays Track Meet
The inter-organization track meet was interrupted this week on account of the rain. The second part of the events will be run off Monday, May 8. Some of the deadlines for other intramural competition have also been extended.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Four Plays and Revue by Crafton Included in 1932-33 Drama List
The dramatic season of 1922-33 was more successful financially than any season for some years, despite the fact that the number of plays was cut in half, according to Professor Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art today. Four plays were presented on the Hill during the year. The students, in co-operation with the local American Legion, also presented "Happy Landings" at Lawrence Memorial High School. Short trips were also made to McLouth and Leavenworth.
The season was opened with George Bernard Shaw's comedy, "Pygmalion," which was given by the Kansas Players, with Miss Francis Wilson playing the leading role. This was followed by a revival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by the Dramatic Club, with James Christy, c34, in the part of Uncle Tom. Next "Happy Landings," a reive written by Professor Crafton and originally produced in France by the Second Army Service, was given at the high school in a manner near like the original as possible.
Two innovations were tried this year. The first was a production of a prize play by a Kansas author. This year Mrs. Ruby Phillips Bramwell, of Bell-
SIX NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
TO KANSAI BOARD VESTERDAY
At a meeting of the Kansan board yesterday afternoon the following were elected to membership, to take office at the beginning of the first semester next year; James Patterson, c34, Chiles Coleman, c34, Paul Woodmanee, c34, Mabel Jones, c3, uncle, Gretchen Orelup, c'uncel, and Larry Sterling, c34.
Members of the board who will retire at the end of this semester are Robert Whiteman, c'33, Mail Miner, c'33, Sidney Kross, c'33, Martha Lawrence, c'33, Ira McCarty, c'33, Margaret Ice, c'33, Lillabelle Stahl, c'33, Betty Millington, c'33, AlFreda Brodbeck, c'33, and William Frailey, c'33.
Dill Acts as Scorer
Tomorrow evening, Professor Dill will serve as chief scorer at the annual Boy Scout Rally of the Kaw area, and will be assisted by a few students.
KFKU
Friday
9:45 p. m.-Dramatic program, arranged by Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. 10 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monerieff, associate professor of voice.
Saturday
2:30 p.m.-Organ program, G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ.
Want Ads
2:30 p.m.—Organ program.
Simpson, instructor in organ.
9:45 p.m.—Music Memory Quarter-
hour.
Twenty-five words or least 1 in-secion,
2 in-sections, 3 in-tentacles.
data. WANT AIDS are ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
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ville, an alumna of the University, won the prize with her three-act comedy, "Sauce for the Gander." This comedy was presented in March. The second innovation was a production which was cast, staged, and directed entirely by students. The National Collegiate Players, an honorary dramatic society at Kansas, selected and produced Paul Barry's comedy, "Holiday."
During the year about seventy students participated in fifteen performances of the five plays, which were presented before a combined audience of 7,000 persons. The last performance of the year will be presented during commencement week for the parents of the graduates.
On Tuesday, May 16, the annual banquet of the Kansas Dramatic Club will be held. At this time the acting prizes for the year will be awarded.
Professor Crafton said this morning that at this time the policy of continuing the public plays is uncertain. A statement concerning next year's plans will be made before the end of the school term.
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
With Richard Arlen Mary Brian Charles Bickford
DICKINSON
"SONG of the
EAGLE"
TONITE - TOMORROW
Helen Hayes Clark Gable "The White Sister"
Special Added Unit DONALD NOVIS in "The Singing Boxer"
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Harry Sweet Comedy Cartoon Bela Lugosi in "Whispering Shadow"
the story of a love that held, with faith and courage, in defence of the rushing Cavalcade called life.
"EVEN GREATER THAN BIRTH OF A NATION"
STARTS SUNDAY
Tap Dancing Class Still Open
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CAVALGADE
PICTURE OF THE GENERATION
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“EX-LADY”
Tap Dancing Class Still Open
The tap dancing class which Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, is conducting for both men and women at 4:30 Monday and Thursday afternoons has already met three students. Dunkel will meet if anyone still wishes to enter it they may do so by application to her. The class will meet up to the week examinations begin.
Another Big Special Patee Treat
TO EVERYONE Matinee and Nite
and Here It Is
From the story
"THE REX BEACH"
BY REX BEACH
With BRIC LINDEN
HILEN MCKELLAR
JEAN ARTHUR
"Skeets." Gallagher
Romance to Enchant You! Crime to Mystify and Thrill You!
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
THE PAST OF MARY HOLMES
CLOTHES
Do you realize that you have bought the cheapest clothes you will buy in perhaps a lifetime. They will all be purchased. You take advantage of the present price and dress up.
Attend Our Popular Mat. Come Early and Avoid The Crowds
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Shows 1:30-3:30-7-9
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Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday Return Showing of 'A Farewell to Arms'
Mat & Eve 5 & 15c
Warning!
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**ADDED SERVICE:** For girls bought here we will wrap in gift wrappings also we will give a thank you indeed a worth-while service.
--at the
For---
MOTHER'S DAY
May 14
We suggest---at the
A gift from the Orient
A Campus Map
A new book
A greeting card
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
VIRGINIA MAY THE TELEGRAPH FLOWERIST
VIRGINIA
MAY
THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST
In Hotel Liebridge - Phone 88
MOTHERS DAY
May 14th
Strawberry Shortcake
08c
Saturday Special
Try these delicious desserts
Strawberry Sundae 08c
CAFETERIA
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
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PINSTRIPED PANTS.
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Silk ends.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE and Music Week Festival
DORA BURTON
GLADYS SWARTHOUT, Mezzo-soprano METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
University Auditorium, Monday Evening, May 8
"She is lovely to behold. Her voice too, is one of the beautiful contratos of today, fresh, warm and deeply expressive, and she always sings with style as well as with feeling."—Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Don't fail to hear this splendid recital, the final number of the 1932-33 Concert Course series.
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1933
va
Prominent Artists to Be on Campus for Music Events
Westminster Choir Concert and Gladys Swarthout Recital Are Opening Events
The celebration of Music Week at the University will open this evening at 7:45 at the First Presbyterian church when the University Westminster Choir will present an hour's program of unaccompanied choral music.
Offers Variety of Numbers
As the second major event of Music Week, the University Concert course will present Gladys Swarthout, Mezzo-Soprano with the Metropolitan Opera company in a concert tomorrow at 8:20 p.m. in the University Auditorium. She will be assisted at the piano by Mr. Nils Nelson.
Officers Variety of Numbers
The program for the evening will be as follows: "Luscia chi'o pianga" (Handel), "Con tranquillo rispos" (Pasquini-Boghen); "Who'll Buy My Lavender" (German); "Tristezue Crepascolura" (Santoliquido); "El Vito" (Nin) "Traum durch die Damerung" (Strauss); "L'Echelle d'Amore" (Luzzi)；Aria, "O Mio Fernand" from "La Favorita" (Donizetti)；all by Miss Swarthwout.
"Chat d' amour" (Stojowiak) "Refects dans le'eau" (Debussy) "Etude" (Bortkiewicz) will be played by Mr Nelson at the piano.
"Don't Come in Sir, Please" (Cyri
Scott); "Clouds" (Ernest Charles)
"Prayer" (J. Alden Carpenter)
"Shoes" (Kathleen Lockhart Manning)
"Chinoise" (Kathleen Lockhart Manning);
and "May Magic" (Anne Stratton)
will also be sung by Miss Swarthowt.
Tactics to GIVEPHILIPS the Praise
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The arts of the State of Florida present the Brahms Centennial program in the Administration auditorium.
SORORITY TO OFFER RECITAL
Mu Phi Epsilon Costume Program Will Be Given Today
the premiere performance of the cantata "Teconderoga," by Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will be offered Wednesday at S o'clock in the University auditorium. The Men's Glee club and the University Symphony orchestra with soloists will present the work. Philip Abbas, sollier, will present the first performance in Lawrence of Skilton's "American Indian Fantasy" with orchestral accompaniment.
In the Administration auditorium,
Thursday at 8 p.m. there will be an hour of chamber music by the University String Quartet, composed of D. M. Swarthout, Professor Waldemar Gelch,
Conrad McGrew, and Professor Karl Kuecstein, all of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Friday at 8:20 o'clock, there will be a concert of the Hilger Trio of New York City.
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music sorority, will present its annual costume recital at 4 this afternoon at the University auditorium. The program for this recital is divided into three different groups: classical, romantic, and modern. The program will be as follows:
Two planes; "Errodt" uns durch dien Gute, from Cantata Number 22 (Bach)
Classical group: organ and plane
"Larger" (Handel) Wilma Storner, organ
"Miniature" (Copper) Wilma Storner, organ
Two pianos: "Egiment Overture"
(Becton) Helen Houston, Helen Bron-
nell
Romantic group: ensemble, Duett from the 'Fantasy Pieces' (Schumann) Ednah Hopkins, violin; Genevieve Harrick, cello; Dorothy Embio, piano.
two pianos: Valse Caprice No. VII from, "Soirces de vienne" (Schubert-Liist) Ruth Miller, Margaret Smith, Leone Jenna, Hilma Powell.
NUMBER 163
Vocal Duet: "Songs of the Birds" (Rubinstein) : Meribia Morce, soprano Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano; Ruth Orcutt, piano.
Modern Group: string ensemble,
"Prelude" (M.S.) (C. S. Skilton) Ednah
Hopkins, violin; Genevieve Hargiss;
cello; Rachel Bushong, harp.
Vocal ensemble: "April Morn" (Batten's soprans; Blanche Saura, Laure Haggart, Shirley Gibson, Contratius, Vallentine, Narcissus, Nervilewars, Wollongar Stone, piano.
Three pianos: contrapuntal para phrase on Weber's "Invitation to the Dance" (Godowsky) Allie Marle Conger, Ruth Ruch Dorothy, Dorothy Endow.
Organ: "Symphonie IV-Final (W
Hor) Helen Russell"
PROMINENT GUESTS TO GRACE ANNUAL LAW SCHOOL BANQUET
Governor Alfred M. Landon, five justices of the Supreme Court of Kansas, Roland Boynton, attorney general, Judge Richard Hopkins of the United States district court for Kansas, and Andrew Lerner, a prominent Kansas who will add their luster to the annual School of Law day, Tuesday, May 9.
The annual Gridiron banquet, which has become an institution at the University, will climax a day of varied entertainment.
Classes will be over at 11:30. Then, the law students will gather on the steps of Green hall for a short ceremony in memory of Unee Jimmy Green, who was dean of the Law School for about 20 years. Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law, is to give a short address at this assembly.
Following this, all will meet in the Little theater in Green hall. Several
'Home Night' Is Theme of Oread School Dinner
Students, Parents and Sup ervisors Join in Banquet Program
One hundred eighty-four students, parents, practice teachers and supervisors of Oreda Training school celebrated their Home Night banquet last Friday night at the University cafeteria.
Following the dinner, Floyd O. Russell, director of Oreau and toastmaster for the occasion, set the background of the evening's entertainment picturing a home scene. He asked those present to unite in an hour of fellowship.
The first speaker on the program was Edna McCartney, president of the senior class and a student of Oread for one year. Speaking on "One Year at Orend," she said that she had enjoyed learning and supported with the students and teachers.
Richards Dawes, a senior speaking on "Three Years at Oread," reviewed his three years' experience as a student of the school.
Using as her subject "As Mother Says," M.E. T. Fote, spoke for the mothers of Oread students and said that students were fortunate to attend a school in which the teachers are of the highest University rating.
Professor H. H. Lane of the zoology department spoke for the fathers. He said that Oread provided an unusual opportunity for individual instruction. He has had children in Oread for the past eight years.
"Setting Out" was the subject presented by Rolla Nuckles, c33, a practice teacher in English. He expressed that students had the opportunity to be with the school.
W. W. Willoughby, supervisor in social sciences, speaking on "I Really Believe," said, "There are students in Oread who know more about social, political, and economic problems than many college students." He is completing his fourth year as an Oread supervisor.
The main address of the evening was given by Dean Raymond A. Schweigler of the School of Education. He said, "Oread is a laboratory where the newest and best principles and thoughts of education are tried. We have a right to be proud of our students, since University records show that Oread graduating students rated the highest 10 per cent of the graduation class." He asked for the continued co-operation of students, parents, teachers, and supervisors.
Special music was presented by the Oread orchestra and members of the glee clubs.
For the purpose of promoting inter-racial understanding between the United States and the Orient, four Oriental students of the University have been invited to give talks Monday at the Ministers' alliance, Kansas City, Kan.
Special subjects will be discussed by Shirowa Matsumoto, e'34; of Hawaii Jacob Park, e'33; of Korea; Chunlin Leland Lan, gr., of China; and Miguel R. Aguilar, b'34, of the Philippine Islands.
FOUR STUDENTS WILL SPEAK
YOUR STUDENTS WILL SPEAK TO KANSAS CITY MINISTER
Teachers to Lose Handy Phones
Manhattan, May 7 (1)—P teacher and clerks at Kansas State College are to be deprived of their convenient telephone. A 20 per cent saving has been ordained on telephone costs, and to help the education family to be done away with, extensions will be abolished<sup>4</sup>, and in some office walls wall phones will be substituted for desk sets.
stunts are now being planned to be presented at that time. One of the features will be a mock faculty meeting given by students who will present what goes on at the typical faculty meeting. There will also be several mock trials. Rumors about the campus have it that Carrie Nation and Clarence Darrow will be present at these trials, which are to present problems of pressing importance to the school and the country.
In the afternoon there will be a playground baseball tournament with four teams entered. Each class has a team and the faculty also will make up a squad. The faculty team is captured by Professor Frances W. Jacobs. Several practice sessions have already been held, according to a statement issued by Professor Jacobs last night. The entire law faculty will be in the lineup.
The co-captains for the senior team are Jack Turner and Dwight Wallace while the mid-law captains are Wallace Sullivan and Charles Mengham. Marc Tancrett, Joe Balch and John K. DeMoss. The trophy of championship will be presented to the winning team at the banquet.
The annual Gridiron law banquet will climax the day at the Eldridge hotel at 7 o'clock. At this occasion Governor Alfred M. Landon will be the main speaker. Five justices of the Supreme Court of Kansas, Roland Boyn-
Continued on page 4
George W. Marble Named President by Publishers
Editorial Association Holds Informal Roundtable Discussion
Discussion
In response to a call by the president of the Second district editorial association, George W. Marble Jr., of the Fort Scott Tribune, publishers of newspapers in that district began arriving at the Journalism building Saturday forenoon. Sociability was the business of W.C. Simons when he went to the Eldridge hotel as guests of W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Those at the luncheon table were: E. F. Boulds, Douglas County Republican; E. W. Alexander, Pleasanton; A. D. Alexander, and Harold Phares, Parker Message; Harry E. Morrow, Blue Mound Sun; John M. Sheridan and Walter J. Berklee, Poole Western Spirit, Spiral of Wisconsin; J. H. Harris, J. W. Murray, Journal-World, and Mrs. Murray; L. B. Dobbs, Williamsburg Enterprise, and Mrs. Dobbs. Leonard McGarnett Anderson County; Mrs. McGarnett the department of journalism, and Mrs. Flint; Alfred J. Graves, University Kansan, and Mrs. Graves; Joe Krack, Kansas City Star, Dolph Simons, Journals-Dorothea Simons, Journal-World; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Journal-World; E. L. Kaur, Garnett Retention World, and Dr. Dwatteville, World; and Mrs. E. W. Maloney, Journal-World; E. L. Kaur, Garnett Retention World, and Dr. Dwatteville, Asa F. Converse, Wellsville Globe; W. E. Gilliland, Ottawa Herald; Ralph Baker, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association;udent of the Kansas Press Association, Kansas City Kansan; George W. Marble, Jr. Fort Scott Tribune; andMr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons, Journal-World.
cuped the afternoon, dealing with subjects suggested by Secretary Baker or others persisted. Mr. Marble was elected president for a second year. It was voted to hold another session early in the fall.
The new staff officers for the Daily Kansan who will serve in their positions for the remainder of the semester are the senior staff, including the old Kretzmann, c34, managing editor.
New Officers Will Hold Positions for Remainder of Semester
Margaret Gregg, c'34, will replace Dorothy Smith, c'34, as make-up editor. Miss Smith will take over the position, but it is now held by Chiles Coleman, c'34.
Daily Kansan Staff Changed
Zoology Club Will Elect
The new night editor is Olive Douglass, c'34, who replaces James Patterson, c'34. Paul Woodmansear, c'34, will continue as sports editor, and Gretchen Orelup, c'34, will retain her position of society editor. Howard Turtle, c'unel, will succeed Frances Jordan, c'33, as alumni editor.
Carol Widen, c'unc, will replace Lorenbaert Brabant, c'34, as exchange editor. James Patterson, c'34, is the new Sunlander. John Mackey, c'34, firmly held by Margaret Beumont, c'34
Zoology Club Will Elect
The Zoology club will meet Tuesday at 6 p. m. in room 201 in snow hall at which time it will hold election of officers and decide upon its annual spring picnic.
Alumni Committee Will Launch Drive to Wipe Out Debt
Five Sub-Groups to Carry on Finance and Membership Campaign This Week
Launching a drive to wipe out the existing debt and to heighten interest in the Alumni association and its work, committees of workers composed of alumni of the University tomorrow morning will open a membership and finance campaign in Lawrence, which will feature presentations, Rowe, 17, will direct the campaign in conjunction with the Alumni office and Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary.
Final plans for organization of the drive were completed at a meeting Thursday evening at the Alumni office. The workers were divided into five groups, each under the direction of a secretary, and will compete against each other in securing contributions und membership payments.
The committees have been given the forms of government departments, with a secretary at the head of each one. The winning "department" in number of members gets complimentary tickets to a show after the campaign. Free tickets will also be given to the "department" turning in the greatest amount of money. The individual solicitor who turns in the names of the most new members will win a membership free for one year to the Alumni association. A free membership will also be offered to the solicitor who turns in the most money.
Ellsworth Outlines Goals
The "department" leading Thursday, May 11, will get credit for any money and memberships which have already been sent in.
Ellsworth Outlines Goals
The goal of the campaign, as outlined by Mr. Ellsworth, is "to cancel the debt of the Alumni association, and thereby liquidate its assets (which are in the main loyalty to the University); to 'inflate' the currency in the organization's treasury, at the same time keeping its efficiency up to the 'gold standard'; and withal, to plant seeds of information and interest in the fields in which support of the Alumni association grows to prevent washing of fertile soil, and to conserve power in those fields."
Membership Dues Explained
Membership in the association is $3 annually, giving members a subscription to the Graduate Magazine and a right to vote and hold office in the association. Life membership is $60 if paid at one time or $7.50 a year in installations for ten years. "Committee of One Hundred" membership requires a reduction toward deficit reduction of 7.50 or more in addition to any dues. Signatures of members of the "Committee of One Hundred" will be made into a composite signature and used on literature sent to all alumni urging their support of the Alumni association.
The committee members present at the meeting attended the Patee theater after the business had been transacted by the association and the Patee management.
"Drive Workers Named
The "departments" of the campaign
are headed by Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe, 17;
Members are:
Department of Monetization — John Brand, secretary; inflationists: Caryl Dodd, E. L. Treeson, Wilder M. Sorellc, Nate Towers, Jonas Urade, Ursade Henley, and Corlett Cotton
Drive Workers Named
Department of Cancellation - Helen Friend Lindsay, secretary; debt cancellers; Helen Wigstaff, Edna Lamb, Virgina Moore, and Virginia Getto. Music Studio, and Virginia Getto.
Department of Standardization-Ray Wright, secretary; gold standard bearers. T. C. Rythner, Harold Allen, Ray Wright, Charles L. Becky, Gene Glaub, Charles Leuck.
Department of Reforestation — Art Weaver, secretary; tree planters: Walt Keeber, Charles Holmes, Francis Chase, Donald Sollsam, Marcant Bushong.
Department of Liquidization — Glen Charlton, secretary; the 3.2 per cent gang are Ellsworth Schooni, Dr. Penfield Jones, Robert Haggart, Marion Coolidge, Walker 'Greenfield, and George Beal.
Botany Club to Meet at Mix Home
The Botany club will hold an informal meeting at the home of Dr. A. J Mix today at 4 p.m. Miss Helen Rhode Hoopes, assistant professor of English will give a reading.
Hospital Releases Four Students Robert Whitman, c'33, William Avery, c'34, William Noble, c'34, and Virginale Dane, b'uncl., have been released from the Watkins hospital. No new cases entered the hospital.
Eight New Photos Added to Fine Arts School "Hall of Fame"
The "Hall of Fame," the gallery of autographed pictures of celebrities who have appeared at the University Auditorium, was increased this week with the addition of framed, signed photographs of Schumann-Heink, Irubi, Harry Lauder, Mr. and Mrs. Abbas, Heifetz, and the London String Quartet.
Yesterday the School of Fine Arts received a large signed photograph of John McCormack with the following inscription: "My every good wish to your School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas, and congratulations on its superb auditorium, from its friend, John McCormack."
Among the photographs already hanging are: Galli-Curci, Schipa, Spalding, Elman, Muzio, Sousa, Tibbett, Gabriellowitsch, C萨威, Lhevine, Grainger, Myra Hess, Thibaud and Giannini.
Loan Scholarship Open to Business Students
Dean Stockton Announees That Bankers' Award Is Available
Students of the junior, senior, or graduate classes who are wholly or partly self-supporting, are eligible for the loan scholarship, provided that they are majoring in banking, economics, or related courses. All applications must be in the hands of the committee responsible for the additional information concerning the loan scholarship may be secured from the School of Business office.
Applications for the American Banks Association Foundation loan scholarship may be made for the year 2018. Present to Frank T Stockton, of the State of Banking.
The committee who will consider the eligibility of the applicants will be composed of J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics; Henry Werner, president of the Lawrence Twining Hill president of the Lawrence National bank; and Dean Stockton.
Two of the rules governing the loan given by the American Bankers Association foundation, which is one of the largest scholarship loan associations in the United States, are as follows: first, the institution, itself, must have a high stholastic ranking; and second, if an institution through which loan scholarships may be awarded fails in any year to present candidates for an award, it will become integrable for participation in succeeding years.
No student can be awarded a loa-
scholarship or continue to receive payme-
dings whose means of education are
not related in part apart from the
results of his own labor.
To Hold Initiation Services
Pi Sigma Alpha to Grant Membership to Seven Students
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary politics science fraternity, will hold initiation services and its spring banquet at Broadview Inn on Thursday, May 11.
Those recently elected to membership and who will be initiated at this time are: Dorothy麦马斯, c34; Veda Spencer, c34; Paul Ellerman, c34; Walter Elder, c4; James Elden Fieldi Sharpe, Hacker, Hacker, c34, and Edwin Sharp, c34.
The principal speaker at the banquet will be Professor H. B. Chubb, who has just returned from Washington where he attended a meeting of professors of international law. This lecture was a success as auspices of the Carnegie foundation. At the banquet he will tell the results and high lights of the meeting.
The Merehans bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will meet in the Eldridge hotel for their annual business conference tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., S. E. Schwahn, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, announced yesterday.
MERCHANTS BUREAU TO HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE MONDAY
There will be an election of the chairman for the coming year as well as the election of members for the executive committee. Plans for another Lawrence Shoppes building will be for the first time, similar to the one which was recently held here.
The last reports on the membership drive of the Chamber of Commerce have not as yet been checked, Mr. Schwahn said, but it is thought that the total membership for this year will be between 350 and 400 as against approximately 335 of last year. This to-
[a] includes 80 or more new members
Cornhuskers Win Triangular Meet as Records Fall
Kansas Men Capture Four of Six New Marks as Cunningham and Hall Star
Although each event of the meet was run but once, scores were compiled for dual meets between each pair of schools, with the competitions of the third school being dropped out in each case. In the Kansas-Kansas State dual meet, the clash between Kansas and Nebraska, Kansas took the short end of an identical score.
Mhattan, May 6- (Special to the Kansas) - Scoring five first places and piling up an impressive total of seconds and thirds, Coach Henry Schultz's University of Nebraska track team defeated Kansas and Kansas State in the triangular meet held here today. The Cornhuskers amassed 71 points for a comfortable lead over the Jayhawks, who were second with 53-2-3 points. Kansas State trailed with a total of 37 1-3.
Six new records were hung up and wo were tied in the triangular meet. Blenn Cunningham, besides winning both the mile and the 880 yard dash, set new marks in both of these events. Ed fall, also a winner in the 100 and the 20 yard dash, equalled the old records. These two men were also on the one relay team which set a new meet record.
Another Kansan to set a new mark was Elwyn Dees who won the shot put with a heave of 48 feet 8½ inches.
Steve Hokef, Nebraska, football star,
on the javelin with a record toss of
193 feet 2 inches. Jerry Lee, also,
of the United States, helped the broad
jump with a load of 24 feet.
Hall and Cunningham of Kansas and Lee of Nebraska each scored 10 points to divide high point honors. Landon of Kansas State scored eight points.
Triangular Meet
The meet was held under the best weather conditions that have favored Valley track men this spring. It was an ideal day, a fact attested to by the records which were broken. The crowd of spectators was not large, but from the contestant's standpoint the meet was highly successful, and it is probable a triangular meet between these three schools may become an annual affair.
Mile run: Won by Cunningham,
Kansas; second, Landon, Kansas State;
third, Funk, Nebraska; fourth, Borel,
Kansas Time, 417.4 (New record).
Shot put: won by Dees, Kansas; sec-
ond, Beach, Kansas; third, Mead, Nebra-
skus; fourth, Hutka, Nebraska. 48 feet,
81 inches (New record).
404-yard drill; Won by Roberts, Nebraska; second, Castello, Kansas State; fourth, Darnell, Kansas State; fourth, Graves, Kansas. Time: 51.1.
High jump: Rohrman, Kansas State,
nd Toman, Nebraska, tied for first;
teen, Kansas State, Kalmuz, Kansas
State, tied for third;
Height, 8.4 feet, 4 inches;
100-vard dash: Won by Hall, Kansas;
second. Lambertus, Nebraska; third,
Neibrucka; fourth. Plumley, Kan-
berke. (First record.)
120-ward hurdles: Won by Flick, Kansas; second, Schmunt, Kansas State; third, Dohrman, Nebraska; fourth, Breen, Kansas State. Time, 155.1.
Two-mile run: won by Landon, Kansas State; state; second, Story, Nebraska third, Funk, Nebraska; fourth, Pierce, Kansas Stark, Temp. 10:6.8.
Javalin: Won by Hokuf, Nebraska second, Chambers, Nebraska; third, Costa, Kansas State; fourth, Vetach, Kansas State; Distance, 193 feet, 2
Discus: Won by Sauer, Nebraska;
second, Skewes, Nebraska; third, Hokuf,
Nebraska; fourth, Kansas. Distance
139 feet. 10 inches.
889-yard run: Won by Cunningham, Kansas; second, MeNeal, Kansas State; third, Roberts, Nebraska; fourth, Hosteler, Kansas State. Time: 1:55.7.
220-yard dash: Won by Hall, Kansas; second, Lee, Nebraska; third, Roby, Nebraska; fourth, Booth, Kansas State. Time: 0:22:11 (Tissue record)
Pole Vault: Won by Gray, Kansas; Roby and Skewes, Nebraska, tied for second; Roegs, Beauty, of Kansas, and Height: 12 feet and 3 inches.
220-yard hurdles: Won by Lambertus, Nebraska; second Plumley, Kansas; third, Flick, Kansas; fourth, Knappenburger, Kansas State. Time: 253.3.
Broad Jump: Won by Lee, Nebraku;
second, Gray, Nebraska; third, Roby,
Nebraku; fourth, Breen, Kansas State.
Distance; 24 feet (New record).
Mile Relay: Won by Kansas (Gay, Graves, Cunningham and Hall); second, Kansas State; third, Nebraska. Time: 3:22.4 (New record).
Kansas-Kansas State Dual
One mile run: Cunningham, Kansas;
Landon, Kansas State; Borel, Kansas;
Shot put: Des, Kansas; Beach, Kansas;
Wertzberger, Kansas State.
400-yard dash: Castello, Kansas State;
Darnell, Kansas State; Graves, Kansas.
High jump: Rohrman, Kansas State;
Brown, Kansas State; and
Dunn, Kansas, tied for second.
100-yard dash; Hall, Kansas; Plum-
tenkas; Goring, Iowa; Fleck, Kansas;
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY. MAY 7. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... ALFREDA BRODBECK
Academics Award
Associate Editors
James Patterson
Managing Editor ... ARNOLD KRETTZMANN
Make-up Editor ... Margaret Grepp
Equipment Manager ... Joe Sullivan
Night Editor ... Olive Doughnes
Sport Editor ... Paul Woodmassman
Season Writer ... Sean Weir
Sunday Editor ... James Patterson
Editor ... Howard Turtle
Advertising Manager ... MARGARET INCE
District Manager
Kansan Board Members
Robert Whitman    Margaret Ine
Kevin Kray        Betty Millis
Dilfrey Keen      Betty Millis
Martin Lawrence   Allred Brooke
Brian Hicks     Dorothy Smith
Arnold Kettmann
Daniel Foster
Virgil Parker
Business Office
K10-K6
Business Office
K20-K6
Night Connection, Business Office
K30-K6
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Press of the Department of Journalism
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan.
SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1933
WHAT OF DYCHE?
Several months ago Dych c Museum was declared unsafe and immediately most of the collections were removed to safer storage. The medical students betook themselves and their cadavars to the old Commons building. Now we are wondering if this is to be a permanent change.
Dyche has long been recognized as one of the foremost campus museums in the United States. Specimens and collections from this museum have often been lent to the government, to other museums, and to individual research workers, to assist them in working out surveys and in writing books. The building has been used a great deal by the students of the University in class work. Not so long ago, every Sunday brought visitors from all about to view the collections housed here.
We are wondering what is to be done about Dyche. It is to stand deserted in the middle of the campus, a memorial to the slowness with which the wheels of legislation are prone to move?
William Allen White, in commenting on the Star's winning of the Pulitzer prize, says, "We knew it all the time." Just another way of saying "I told you so," isn't it?
A COLLEGE RACKET
For four years now we have been vainly trying to acquire the appearance that most people associate with the proverbial "earnest student." We want to get that far-away look in our eyes in strutting thither and yon about the campus. We shall discard our torn and bettered note book for a brief-case in which there will be piled six or seven books, most of them unnecessary for the work in hand. When the prof makes a pointless remark in class and smiles to himself as if he were the world's best wit, we shall smile at him as if we were sharing a huge secret which was beyond the understanding of the other people in the class.
Following the above few simple rules is a great material aid to the advancement of a student as far as grades are concerned. It is a practical formula which has been known to work for years. The trouble is that most students have failed to realize that professors have been "suckers" for this earnest student racket for ages. If you are under the impression that education is measured by the grades on your transcript try some of these methods. You will be satisfied with the results.
THE RED MAN BECOMES A LABORING MAN
With the approval by President Roosevelt of the opening of seventy-two forest conservation camps for American Indians, the United States has put into operation a new policy toward these original Americans which should prove beneficial to them and to their white brothers as well.
Too long the American Indian has been regarded as an ornament, as a romantic, poetic side of our history which was never and could never be put to a practical
use. The folktales, the music, the art, and many of the customs of these people have been adopted and stressed as things strange and original, distinctly American in origin. But though they have been admired and glorified, still the red man himself has been allowed to drift, to be carried along on the current of romance.
The Indians have been cooped up on their reservations with little to do but pass the time away, or else they have been completely ignored. Much of their own land which they could farm with profit have been taken from them by their stronger white brothers. What incentive, or opportunity even have they had to work?
Teachers and workers in the government Indian service say that Indians are not lazy, a statement contrary to public opinion in general, and that they are eager to learn the white man's ways. But what chance have they had to show their ambition on a reservation without sufficient or suitable work to be done?
These camps for the forest conservation will be located on the reservations themselves in the western and southwestern states, thirty-three of them in Arizona. According to Robert Fechner, director of the emergency conservation program, the reservations have extensive forest lands valued at 130 million dollars. These Indian workmen, of whom 14,400 will be put at work by this step, will be assigned to improve the fire protection in these forests on their own reservations. A step to be lauded—from the mythical to the practical.
DISSATISFACTION
College students are sometimes excused of being pessimists. It has been said of them that they are always dissatisfied that they can never be content with what they already have, and that no matter how fortunate they are, they always want something different or something better.
This indictment is true. College students are indeed quite restless. They never seem to have enough money, enough clothes, enough social prestige, or enough A's. Most of them are constantly in a state of unrest, trying to get something which they do not already have.
But is this characteristic not the greatest asset of college students? What if they really were satisfied with everything as it is? Who in the world would ever bring about a better state of affairs than the one which already exists? Certainly not the old moss-backs who criticise college students for being dissatisfied! After all, is it not better to make progress even if you are discontented, than to be perfectly satisfied with everything and merely mark time?
A sophomore declared this morning that she would be glad when the serial in the Star ended so that she could start studying again. If it's a case of pleasure or study—why the answer is obvious.
Just about this time of year we are exposed to that widespread and fatal disease, spring fever. It seems so nice to loll around in the warm afternoon sun that we are apt to forget the fact that we are here to study and learn.
THAT DREAD DISEASE
Many students have shone brightly in their February and March classes, flickered in the April meetings, and died out completely in the bright warm month of May. Many more will have the same experience later.
After receiving our first semester grades we resolved to improve them in the spring session. Do you remember?
During the summer shall we look back with disgust at our poor second semester showing, or shall we proudly remember a successful battle against temptation? What graduate hasn't looked back on his college days and seen wasted scholastic opportunities? Enjoy the spring months, but
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 a.m. n. s. matric for Sunday classes.
FRFSHMAN COMMISSION:
Sunday, May 7, 1933
The Freshman commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. BETTY COX, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No. 163
Vol. XXX
Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, and sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club Tuesday evening. May 9, in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The meeting will begin at 6:15 p.m. This is the last meeting of the year.
GRADUATE CLUB;
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Home Economies club Tuesday at 3:30 in room 110. Fresnel hall. Election of officers will be held at this time.
ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet Tuesday evening, May 9, at 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Memorial Union. The annual election of officers will be held.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST;
Life Saving test for men starts Monday at 4:30 at the pool. All applien
please report. All examiners be there to assist with the work.
The evil in our habit of treating women as unintelligent children is greater than ill effects of tobacco. A woman who is too unintelligent to read will avoid tobacco is *adult* a fit subject for higher education—Minnesota Daily.
The Parking committee is authorized to offer for sale a few K. U. licenses for the current school year to anyone desiring them. They may be obtained at the Business office. JOE F. BALCH, Chairman.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Special Examiner
SOUVENIR PARKING TAGS:
do not let them intoxicate you. Spring air can be likened to good wine. When taken in moderation it stimulates the mind. When one over-indulges, he goes into a stupor.
AND STILL WE CHEW
And now we are in college. If the professor even notices the presence of the gum, he makes no comment. We keep the gum as quiet as possible while he lectures. Then when he has a chance he furtively inserts a stick, and we all go chewing on our way.
Nothing stands out more clearly in our early school life, way back in the grades, than the times that we were caught chewing gum in school. The shame of having to stand in the cloak room or before the class in the corner! Punishment enough to have the teacher scold so much, but the added shame—it was too much, and we gave up the habit.
Then again in junior high we tackled the proposition, under the theory that a new school should bring new practices. The teacher took the ordeal a little less dramatically but still plenty firmly and we had to stay after school. But when we reached high school, the leniency was nearly too much. All we had to do was march to the front of the room and deposit the offending confection in the waste basket and the worst was over.
Our Contemporaries
The boys parade around the campus in their riding boots in great style, but if this weather continues the style will have to change to rubber boots.
Coed Smoking Ceases to be A 'Moral' Problem
Amid cries that morals were being lowered and coed purity endangered, Washington university officials have torn down the "No Smoking" plicards which formerly decorated women's dormitories and sorority houses. Hence-for individuals may make their own rules. Coeds no longer will be obliged to emulate little boys sneaking into alleyes and closets to experiment with the dangers and joys of Lady Nicotine.
Individuals who are overburdened with recititude and who still confuse smoking with morals may fear smoking will suddenly increase. But cigarette distributors tell us that the removal of the no smoking regulations probably will remove the "forbidden fruit" stimulus which inspires women to emulate cigarette-indulging brothers. They fear that women who may smoke legally will buy less cigarettes than the men, however the result in this direction, however, will be destructive attitude will increase the self-respect of those who already are in the habit of using the "noxious weed." It will permit women to feel that their university considers them human beings as do downtown theaters and department stores which provide smoking rooms.
D
BELOW
ZERO
• A Romance
of the
North Woods
• By
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
---
CHAPTER I. "Tom" Belknap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a move in 2013 and orders of advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. He is told by Paul Gorbel, Belknap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Belknap cordially dislike, is a bone of contention without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER II. —At Sheoostring, his train delayed by a wreck, John is ordered to leave at once. He refuses, and after a fist fight, his attackers chase him out of the safety. John learns his father is believed to be out to wreck the Richards lumber company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel and is asked if a quip of mud threatens him. Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the company. A letter he carries gives John's name as John Steele, the Beltkiller. John, knowing the feeling against his father, allows Ellen to believe that is his name.
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John and his friend with the trickry designed to handicap operations of the Richards company culminates in an acromatica drawing a bloody plow.
CHAPTER IV—After heroic effort of the students, John, admiring Elena's bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which she does.
CHAPTER V—The Richards barn
was the first building to
blazing structure John finds and carries
out the dead body of a stranger. He
removes the body from his father's
to believe his father could be a party
to such an act. Steele and Sheriff
Bradshaw arrange to work together on
CHAPTER VI. — John is satisfied that Game work, sheltered by "Old Tom" Belkap's name and reputation. Gorbel discovers that "Steele" is John Belk-
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of Gorbel's complicity in the burning of the Richards stables, Sheriff Bradshaw (in a dead man had been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for being drunk, the afternoon of October 19, 1897, and for an autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an anonymous letter to Ellen, informing him that she is acting that, acting for his father, John is responsible for her business troubles. John is unable to make a satisfactory dictate of her heart, discharges him.
CHAPTER VIII — Young Belknap, determined to fight the bitter end to his job as a prisoner in the bel and forces his enemy to give him employment in the Belknap lumber plant. Sheriff Bradshaw cleverly induces Corbel to incriminate himself in the crime.
CHAPTER IX—Gorbel's stenogram-
lated from a position in the Belknap
offices at Chicago to become his mis-
reveal. He was later revealed
reveals his treachery to John. An
attempt, engineered by Gorbel, to kill
John apparently by accident, is un-
CHAPTER X--John, though convinced that he is not a victim, has no positive proof. He is made
barn boss, by Gorbe's orders, and another attempt is made to bring about his death. Escaping after he, openly kissed Gorbe, got the assassinations. After a heated interview John is discharged but remains in Kampftest, on watch. Ellen, realizing that she must have convinced of his duplicity, is miserable away from all that reminds her of him she decides to visit her uncle, Wolf Richards, not knowing he is away
CHAPTER X1—Having proof of Gor-
la's complicity in the crime of arson,
she was arrested. Under arrest, Gorbal, cornered, shoots the sheriff and flees, believing him
CHAPTER XI
John Beiknap entered the boarding house into for supper. He had visited, after closing hours, with the young cashier of the Bank of Kampfest, paying the way for following up the story of double-dealing there that Marcie him. Now that the break had come he would push every angle relentlessly.
As he passed through the office the manager hailed him,
"Long distance's been tryin' to get you all afternoon from Sheoostring," he said. "And Nat Bradshaw was here, bookin' for you. . . . Oh, not over half-hour age"—glancing at the clock.
"Did Nat drive back?" John asked.
"Search me. He seemed sort of . . .
sort of glum. I guess. Didn't visit
he usually does."
John stood a moment, irresolute,
seen women coming from the dining
room to look up and down the
restroom for Naomi. "Likely the
call was from him."
He walked to the corner, looked towards the mill and could see a team standing tied before the Belknap & Gorbel offices.
It was Nat's team, he saw, as he came close, and laid a hand on the check of one horse while he scanned the building. The windows were blanks, reflecting only the lights from stores across the way.
"Mac, have you seen Nat?" Joh ask
They stood, looking at passers, speculating as to the sheriff's whereabouts.
"No . . . that's his team, ain't it?"
"Yes. He's in town; was looking for me."
Inside that darkened office Nat Bradshaw, breathing painfully, heard voices drifting into his consciousness as though a dream. He was cold. His feet were numb. His hands felt lifeless. The only warmth about him was the chill in his eyes. As he tried to move, a fresh spreading warmrd run down his side.
He tried to call out but choked, and his throat filled with fluid. He strained and reached an uncertain hand upward. The fingers found a leg of the overturned chair and gripped there. He pulled on the hand, he shoved upward with the other elbow. He raised his torso slowly, breathe bubbling at the effort, until his eyes were above the level of the window.
He struggled against his weakness more determinedly. One hand was gripping the desk top while the chair and grasped the desk top with the other. Fingers tipped over a heavy ink-well and the liquid ran down his fingers, and it crumbled it again, so clumsily, so painfully.
They were standing there, John Belknap and one he could not distinguish; standing talking, looking up and down the street. He tried to call out again, but his voice was drowned over stuff which made his breath rattle.
They were going now; those two outside were moving away . . . off somewhere . . . leaving him, when he needed men . . . when an officer needed help. . . A sort of rage swam upward. . . It wasn't like young Johnny Beltkap to walk away 'from a man in a fix. . .
The fingers had the ink well. He
took the forearm up and put all the
skinning on.
The heavy chunk of glass struck the broad window pane; with an explosive force, it scathed a tittle big sections of it came sliding down, some of the fragments jingling about the sheriff as, gasping, he sank slowly back to the rug his fingers were on.
"Get back!" he said abruptly. "Give me room!."
On the crush, John and McWethy turned sharply.
"Y. gosh! Somebody busted that window!" the mill foreman excelled,
Instinctively, both looked near street to locate the source of this minor destruction. No one was there who would have dunk an object to the glass, but someone else across the road, wallowing through the drift.
"Busted!" he shrilled. "Hey! Look- it!"
He shoved them aside, poised and flung his shoulder hard against the door. The lock gave and let him headling into the darkened office.
He had stooped, picked something from the snow, and hold it up just as he began to walk.
"Ikwellw" he said, and with the object in his hand looked up at the door. He opened it.
A group was gathering, questioning, exclaiming
"That came from inside, Mac," John said quietly. "It was thrown through the window . . . and there was no light in there. Come along!"
McWethy at his heels, John ran up the steps. The outer door was unlocked, but as he tried the knob to Gorbel's private office the latch resisted him.
"Gorbel?" he cried sharply. "Gorbel
you in there?"
He held his head close to the pane as McWethy gestured for silence to those who had followed.
"Gorbel!" sharply now. The silence in that room was ominous. "I'm coming in unless you speak."
He strained against the door and thought he heard something like a thunderstorm.
"Somebody here!" he cried sharply as he saw the overturned chair, the figure on the floor. "Where's the figure . . . Somebody hurt. . . Here!"
The room flooded as McWethy turned the switch.
" "Y goah, it's Nat. . . , he's hurt!"
The millforce spoke shrilly.
"He felt scared inside the sheer!"
he felt a wrist, and on the hand on
the cold, wet forehead.
The head turned slightly beneath his hand; the eyes opened slightly.
The eyes were clearing now, as consciousness emerged from its low ebb.
"Yes, I'm here, Nat! What happened?"
"Nat! Nat, what happened?" John
worked. He leaned down as the lips
worked.
"Johnny! . . . . Johnny, you came
back!" the faintest sort of whisper.
One of his hands gripped John's arm tightly.
Panting now, the sheerir. and a bright, desperation was climbing on her back.
"Shot me!" Bradshaw whispered. "Shot me! . . . lung shot. . . War." John wiped his shirt. The stomach didn't have . . . ally in . . . it. He shot . . . "A paroxys of strangling broke the words and John wiped a crimson stain from
"I've got you, Nat"—gently. Then, over his shoulder: "Call a doctor! Quick!"
A man snatched up the telephone on the desk and gave a number.
"Listen. . . You're. . . deputy now. . . Warrant's in my. . . pocket. . . Take my gun. . . Gorbel shot me when I . . . told him he was under. . . under. . . Understand, Johnny?"
"Nat! You have a warrant for Gorbel.
You came in here to serve it and he shot you down. I got that. Do you want me to go with it? And what did he do?"
The brows on the suffering face were high arched now, as the man laughed.
"Doctor's coming!" MeWethy whispered house, "On his way. He was spotted here."
"Whistle time, minute or two
    after. Don't know where to
    we went. Ut, you. You
Johnny,
    New, Nev mind!
"We went! You! That's the first
that we'll all hear."
He saw the stares on the growing group of faces about him—increased
"Hear that, Nat? Doctor's almost here! The minute he gets in I'm after Gorbel." He drew a pistol from Bradshaw's pocket and deliberated a moment, kneeling there, the sheriff head on his knee. "Mac! oh, the word on you, and all them word up and down the line that Gorbel wanted!"
He addressed McWethy again;
"Nat had a warrant for Gorbel's arrest on a charge of arson, for planning to attack our compound," explained bitterly. "And now there'll be another warrant, so help me meet him."
"Get a team on on every road from town. 'Phone every Belnpkam & Gorbel camp and tell 'em to report Gorbel if they see him, they stand a chance if they see him with him!' It go to his rooming home and—" the doctor comes and—and"
"Don't stop at anything, doctor!" John, said. "Spend any amount that will help in any way if this case has got you stopped. You men stand by to help the doctor. Then report to McWeeth, . . . I'll get back here!"
The physician was shouldering his way through the group, a young man, who was taking pills.
"Here he Is!"
He was gone then, running through the falling snow, around a corner and back.
Look for the woman! The phrase was flashing through his mind as he braved the night.
He rounded the post office corner and flung himself up into the storm house where he had stood with Mickle and Robert, to her story of Gorbel's duplices.
No, Mr. Gorbel was not at his rooming house, he had not been there since the war.
"Where's Gorbel?" he asked sharply, "My G—]<w> how should I know? I wanna be happy with it. I like a girl like a lice, but he was crenely! He said everything was all off and for me to get to h—]<w> out of town and in town to see her in her dirty fifty dollars and said it was—"
He entered to confront the girl who stood on the stairs, a hand at her cheek, lips parted in something like terror.
"Steady, Marie!" John said, steady himself, "I'm looking for Gorbel; I've not to find him—"
"And he 'wouldn't listen!" she screamed. "He gave me a luxry fifty dollars and said to get to h—1 out of town as fast as I could or they'd be after me, too!" She launched shirly. "He said I was in it, that they were-"
John grasped her other hand savagely.
(To be Continued)
Wandering
fountain pens and other lost property, come back home when invited through
Kansan Want Ads.
SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1933
PAGE THREE
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta
Has Spring Party
Blue and white decorations were used in the hallroom of the Memorial Union Friday night when Phi Delta Theta entertained with its annual spring party. Jimmie Joy and his band furnished music for dancing.
Guests were: Bud Stadler, Jola; Harold Dyer, Oblirin; Frank Benson, Iola; Bill Brown, Miles Ramage, Harry Newcomer, Sam Sparks, and Chic Pipkin, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Trickett, Bob Wilhelm, Claud Troutte, and M. Breidenthal, Jr., all of Kansas City, Kan.
Jim Donahue, Walker Josephell, Bj Kester, Bob Newman, Bob Rowlands John Stratton, Dick Wright, and Bill Mackle, of Lawrence; Fred Harris, Ottawa; Shelly Graybill, Newton; Jack Mitchell, Leavenworth; Bud Johnson, Harlow King, Joel Elwil, and David Akire, Hirate; Hinton童, Albert Schwartz, Salina; Al Derby Jr., and Harry Heimie, Wichita; John Nimmocks and Junior Bowman, Concordia; Hank Griggs, Topka; Frank Foncannon, Emporia; Bud Stewart and Bob Black, Topka; and Larry Gems, Salina.
Don Gil Plays for Delta Upsilon Parts
The annual spring party of Delt Upsition was held last night at the chapel terase. Don Gil and his band (New Orleans, La., played)
Guests from out of town were: Ray Isham, Speed Werner, and Robert Butterworth of Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Lovewell, Jack Steiner, Howard Cook, Robert Nelson, George Walker, Don Putney, and Geoffrey Carlisle of Topeka; Arthur Butler, Joseph Metz, Bert Whitlock, Wayne Jasper, Dick Frawley, and Norman Meeks of Wichita; Bert Carlard and H. E. Klemp, Leavenworth; Max Beamer and William Green, Abilene; Normal Novel, Hays.
Delta Zeta To Have Mother's Day Dinner
Delta Zeta will entertain at a Mother's Day dinner today for the following: Mr. and Mrs. S. B. VanDeventer Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad, of Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gallup and Alfred Gallup, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and Mrs Bertha Wolf of Leavenworth.
Have Annual
Have Annual Senior Breakfast
Professor and Mrs. F. A. Russell, Dr.
and Mrs. H. P. Cady, Ruth cary', c34,
Mrs. Taylor Cutlip, Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Miller, Professor and Mrs. A. L. Owen,
Barbara Owen, and Mrs. J. G. Brandt,
all of Lawrence.
Alpha Omicron Pi is honoring members of the organization of the senior class this morning at the annual senior breakfast.
Honor National Officer Of Alpha Gamma Delta
KU
Out of town guests are: Helen Tatum Huyck, '28, Glenn Myers, Justine Toller, Amelia Woodward, Lucille Klipenger, and Ruth Elledge, '28, of Kansas City, Mo.; Edith Adams McFarren of Leaventhorn, Avis Stoops and Jesse Shaw, of Philadelphia; Gladys Bradley, '30, of Yates Center; and Florence Langford of Neosho, Mo.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with a dinner this noon in honor of Miss Julia Reiser, national inspector of the organization.
Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Nellie Barnes, Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Irma Friedrich, Miss Elizabeth Meguian, Miss Mabel Barnhart, and Mrs Alice Moncrief, all members of the faculty of the University; Winifred Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Oleta Markham, c'33, Charlotte Mangelosdorf, Kathleen Asher, c'33, Martha Lawrence, c'33, and Elizabeth Ainsworth, c'33, will be guests.
Perkins-Rowland Marriage Announced
The marriage of Alice Day Perkins and George Vernon Rowland took place April 29, at Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Rowland was graduated from the University in 1925, and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, and Sigma Pi Signa, honorary psychological fraternity.
Mr. Rowland attended Kansas State College where he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. He is now with the Empire company at Bartlesville, Okla.
Following a dinner meeting for MacDowell fraternity, held Thursday evening at the Manor, the following officers were elected for next year: President, Howard Johnson, c'34; vice president, Michael Jackson, fau '31; Eugene Schulz, fa'ucl; treasurer, Herbert Cowell, c'uncl; historian, Gene McKee, c'33.
MacDowell Elects Officers
Parry-Smith
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Ruth Parry of Topeka to Ethan Allen Smith of Lawrence, which will be held in August at Mr. Smith who will make their home
here, were graduated from the University in 1930. The bride is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Mr.Smith is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Mothers' Club to Meet
Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers' club will entertain with a 1 o'clock lunchroom tomorrow at the Manor, honoring Miss Julia Riser, national inspector of the sorority, who is a guest of the chapter this weekend.
Engagement Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Mary Lillard, c33, to Phillip Wood of Topeka. Mr. Lewis is with Alpha Delta at Washburn College.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with its spring formal dance at the chapter house Friday night. Louis Sieber's band played. Chaperones were W. W. Lovitt, Eva Oakes, Mrs. L. Harris, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. Speakers were Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Wagner of Billwood, and Mrs. Cole of Beloit.
Paul Sells and his band played for Beta Theta Pi when the chapter entertained with a formal dance yesterday evening at the Lawrence Country club around the market. Perkins, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. Jane MacLean, and Mrs. L. C. Harris.
Miss Agnes Husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Werner, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Horkmans were chaperons at the Acacia spring party yesterday evening. The lights illuminated throughout with blue lights. Leslie Siebers' band furnished the music.
Louis Kuhn and his band played for the spring formal of Alpha Omicron Pi held last night at the chapter house. Iris, brides wreath, and a lighted fountain in the court formed the decorations.
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, will hold initiation of new members and election of officers at the home of Miss Helen O. Mahin, 1801 Mississippi street, at 7 clock Tuesday evening.
Grace Hubbard and Edna Roessel of Kansas City, Mo. will be dinner guests today at the Theta Tau house. George Herman of Kansas City, Kan., is a weekend guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner entertained a group of student friends at an informal social hour in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union yesterday evening.
At the meeting of Freshman commission to be held tomorrow at 4:30 in Hainesville, Frances Grey, e'36, will review "Green Mansions" by W. H. Hudson.
Aldon Thompson, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Harlan Reynolds of Hiawatha, Warren
Sinning of Holton, and John Martin of
Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests of
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Alpha Chi Sigma entertained last night at the chapter house with its annual spring party. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kinney were chaperons.
Harriet and Janet Way of Pittsburgh are to be dinner guests today at the Phi Chi house.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with a Mother's Day dinner today at the chapter house.
Weekend guests of Kappa Alpha Theta are Mary Best of El Dorado.
CHOCOLATE
SUNDAE--and
It's always a good suggestion
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Catherine Glissonner of Abilene, and Grace Light of Manhattan.
Members of the University club held their closing bridge party of the season, Friday evening at the University club.
Mary Ellen Gardner and Elise Lamberton of Washburn College are guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week-end.
Sigma Chi entertained mothers of the members of the organization at the annual Mother's Day dinner yesterday noon.
At The Churches
Church school at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Les-
ter Van Volkengen will speak on "The
Part of Music in the Art of Living" at
10 a.m.
LUCKY STRIKE
17 FEETING
CIGARETTES
Unitarian
Mr. Walter Pederson, a candidate for graduation from the Harvard Theological School in June, will present the sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Subject, "The Humility of Science." In keeping with Music Week, William Howie, gr., will present the organ sois, Arsateu and Scherzo, from Cesar Martinez-Ribeiro and Seyphone. Mr. Pederson will meet with the Drama group at 6 o'clock for tea. Rehearsals will begin pormply at 7 o'-clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., followed by morning worship at 10:50 o'clock. Sermon theme, "Follow the Leader," Holy Air Is Breaking "Round" (Scott).
First Methodist Episcopal
There will be no Wesley foundation meeting here because members of the group will conduct league and church services at Oskalaosa. Members wishing to go should meet at the church at 6 p.m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.m. Subject,
"Some Funerals I Would Like to Conduct,
Blanche Sums, fa33, will sing
songs in the funeral services"
(Liddle) for the offerment year.
Plymouth Congregational
There will be no Fireside forum supper this Sunday. The regular meeting, however, will begin at 7:15 p.m. Procter and J. Wheeler will lead the discussion.
Trinity Lutheran
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler will occupy the pulpit at the 11 o'clock morning service. His subject will be "Even Scientists Pray." A varied musical program has been arranged by Dr. E. B. Bayles, director of music.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., followed by morning worship service at 11 o'clock. Sermon on "The Purpose of Religion." The Trinity vowed choir, under the direction of Professor William Pilcher, will sing "Fear Not, O Israel" (Buck). Professor Waldemar Geltchner will sing "Nocturne in D Major" (Chopin; Wilhelm) Program for young people beginning at 6:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian
Church school at 9:45 am, followed by morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon theme, "The Virtue of Narrowness." The University Westminster choir will sing "Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Messiah" (Handel).
The University Westminster choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will present a concert at 7:30 p.m.
SANDWICH
LUCKIES PLEASE!
George O. Foster, registrar, will speak to the University Class class on
Christian
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HILLSIDE
Complete Drug and Fountain Service
CURB SERVICE
9th & Indiana
"Dignifying a Church Pew" at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "The Gospel Is Power."
Phone 1487
Student forum at 6 p.m. High School Young People's meeting at 6:15 p.m.
Bible class at 10 a.m. Divine service in the chapel, "Why I Believe in Jesus Christ."
Immanuel Lutheran
Fellowship lunch at the parish house at 5:30 p.m. The report of the delegates to the convention of the Lutheran Walther League will be given at 6 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock.
Subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Testimonial meetings every Wednesday at 8 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Christian Science Society
Sunday school at 9:43 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m.
KFKU
Monday, May 8
2.30 p. m. Elementary French lesson
by Kenneth Cornell.
2:45 p. m. Music Week program (arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout).
9:45 p. m. Campus Calendar by Miss Helen Rho Hoopes.
Tuesday, May 9
2:30 p. m. O. Moration by Phil Bramwell.
2:45 p. m. Book Review: 100,000,000 Guinea Pigs, by Kallet and Schlink.
9:45 p. m. Athletic question box, by E. R. Elibel, assistant professor of physical education.
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'EINER MUSS HEIRATEN' CAST TO BE GUESTS AT ENGELHEIM
Members of the derm of the German play, "Einer Muss Heiraten" which was given in Fraser theater a few weeks ago, will be guests at Engelheim, the home of Professor E. H. Engel of the German department, this afternoon, and he will be broadcast again It is to be broadcast WREN next Sunday night.
The cast includes: Charles Dreher,
Albert Stutzman jr. Gee, Verni Felder-
riach, Ralph
Additional guests will be Werner Bruckmann, gr., German exchange student, and Miss Irma Friedrich and Miss Elma Richert, both instructors in the German department.
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Saturday and Sunday
Record Bargains
Your old favorite records by GUY LOMBARDO, PAUL WHITEMAN, TED LEWIS, RUTH ETTING, KATE SMITH, LEE MORSE, ETHEL WATERS, LOUIS ARMSTRONG, FLETCHER HENDERSON, and others.
Columbia Recordings 25c each
Bell's Music Store
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE and Music Week Festival
THE
GLADYS SWARTHOUT, Mezzo-soprano METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
University Auditorium, Monday Evening, May 8
8:20 o'clock
"She is lovely to behold. Her voice too, is one of the beautiful contraltoos of today, fresh, warm and deeply expressive, and she always sings with style as well as with feeling." Chicago Herald and Examiner,
plendid recital, the final number of the 1932-33 Concert Course series.
Seats now selling at
Concert Course series.
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MAY 7.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fireside Racing Fans Enjoy Annual Classic Students Hear Broker's Tip Win Kentucky Derby in Close Finish
University race track enthusiasts crowded around sputtering radios yesterday to enjoy a vicarious thrill as the colorful Kentucky derby was run. The stadium could afford to lay bets, great interest was taken in the american trom classic.
Broker's tip nosed out a picked field of three-year-olds to finish the win in so close a race, it could not be decided for a time who had copied the first position. Head Play and Charley paid 8 to 1 to win. Broker's tip paid 8 to 1 to win.
Closely woven now for 59 years with the sport's most glamorous and exciting tradition, the derby is the one big race of the year. It has grown into a national institution since 1875 when it was worth only $2,850 to the first winner, Aristides, and drew 10,000 followers to a "week of high old sport." It's rich award of more than $50,000 had drawn the entry of 22 crack three-year-olds from the nation's leading owner and breeding farms.
Yesterday, with many of the leaders of state and nation assembled for the 59th renewal at sprawling, picturequeur Churchill Downs, the derby became something more than a traditional symbol. It was hailed as the banner-bearer in a mighty effort to restore the turf's sagging structure of public support, the turning point for a racing "new deal."
All three round matches in inter-organization tennis are due tomorrow. Second round matches in horseshoes, both singles and doubles, are due the same day, as are the third round matches in handball singles.
Men's Intramurals
Handball doubles matches in the third round must be played off by Wednesday. Golf doubles matches in the second round are due tomorrow. In the open tennis tournament the doubles in the second round must be in by tomorrow and the singles matches in the third round by Wednesday.
This week's schedule for intramural playground ball has been made up. As a number of the games were postponed last week because of rain there will be games every day of this week. The schedule:
Monday--Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Cta Delta Sigma vs. Law-
ward
Tuesday—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Jay.
hawks.
Wednesday - Delta Tau Delta vs
Jayhawks, Delta Chi vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Law-
rence Collégians, Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa
Sigma, Kayhawks vs. Acacia.
Friday -Jayhawks vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Thursday-Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Deltasigma Lamba, Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omeq, Phi Delta Theta vs. Nu sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Triton, Judge Richard Hopkins, and Chancellor Lindley will be present.
French Class to Give Play
Six Students Will Present Comedy Before Le Cercle Francais
The first act of "Les Boulinards," play which has been studied in Professor R. C. Mabie's French conversation classes, will be given before Le Cercle Français Wednesday afternoon at 130 under the direction of Professor-Mabie.
The play is a comedy, in which Boulinard, a wealthy mustard manufacturer, disapproves of Paul Bodard as a suitor of his daughter, Cecelle. He tries to further the interests of Brunilquel, another suitor. Until Bedard is made "sous-prefet", Cecelle is worried and unhappy, but then Boulinard is brought to reverse his opinion of Bodard.
The members of the cast follow:
Monsieur Boulinard, William Bracke,
c'34; Madame Boulinard, Jean Wall,
c'35; Paul Bedoued, Tom Ryan, fa'35;
c'35; Brunelque, c'35; Brunelque,
William Inge, Agnes;
Catherine Johnson, c'35.
JOURNALISTS ACCEPT OFFER
TO PUBLISH EMPIORA PAPER
Eight members of the journalism department went to Emporia yesterday where they assisted in the publication of the Emporia Gazette. The trip was made following an invitation of William Allen White, owner of the paper.
Those making the trip were: Margaret Gregg, c'34, Paul Miner, c'33, E Dean Landis, c'34, H. E Stewart, c'sp, Jane Dale, c'uncel, Jamel Jones, c'uncl, Stanley Hortman, c'35, and Larry Sterling, c'34.
Dr. Helen O. Mahin and W. A. Dill professors of the department of journalism, accompanied the group.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
FRIDAY
June 2
SATURDAY
June 3
THURSDAY June 1
MONDAY
June 5
TUESDAY
June 6
WEDNESDAY
June 7
THURSDAY
 June 8
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
Cornhuskers Win Meet as Six Records Tumble
(Continued from page 1)
Schmutz, Kansas State; Breeen, Kansas State.
Two mile run. Lake Jackson, Kansas State
Javelin; Costa, Kansas State; Veatch
Javelin; Costa, Kansas State; Veatch
Discus; Beach, Kansas; Brinkman Kansas; Davis, Kansas.
880-yard run: Cunningham, Kansas
McNeil Kansas State; Hosteler, Kan-
220-yard dash: Hall, Kansas; Booth,
Kansas, State; Rogers, Kansas;
220-yard hurdles: Plumley, Kansas;
Fick, Kansas; Knappenberger, Kansas
Pole Vault: Gray, Kansas; Rogers and Beauty, Kansas; and Booth, Kansas
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
June 1 to June 8, 1923. Inclusive
Broad jump: Breen, Kansas State: Schultz, Kansas State.
Mile relay: Kansas (Gay, Graves Cunningham and Hall)
Summary of Kansas vs. Nebraska
Dual Meet.
Kansas vs. Nebraska Dual
Dana Met:
One Mile Run: Cunningham, Kansas
— Sunday, June 4 —
J. velutis Borei Borei, Kabas
Suetius, Dei Demasius; Beeah, Kansa-
Mead, Mord, Nolvraka
440-yard dash  Roberts, Nebraska
G40-marathon  Roberts, Nebraska
High jump  Torman, Nebraska
Low jump  Torman, Nebraska
100-yard dash: Hall, Kansas; Lambertus, Nebrake; Lee, Nebraska.
120-yard hurdles: Flick, Kansas
Derman, Nebraska; Weaver, Kansas.
Funk, Nebraska; Pankratz, Kansas;
Juviality; Hokuf, Nebraska; Chambers
Discus: Sauer, Nebraska, Skews, Nebraska, Hokuf, Nebraska.
Roberts, Nebraska; White, Nebraksa
220-yard dash, Dallas; Lee, Knee-
Jones; Bruno, Tampa Bay
Pole vault: Gray, Kansas; Roby and Skews, Nebraska, tied for second.
292-yard hurdles. Lambertus, Nebaska; Plumley, Kansas; Flick, Kansas.
Broad jump: Lee, Nebraska; Gray Nebraska; Roby, Nebraska.
Mile relay: Kansas (Gay, Graves
Cunningham, and Hall.)
Artificial Lightning Shower
Electrical Engineers See Demonstraction of New Equipment
A number of electrical power engineers from Leavenworth, Ontario, and Lawrence witnessed a demonstration of an electric motor yesterday at the electrical laboratory.
4:30 classes, All hours at 8:30 to 10:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
The demonstration was conducted by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company. Some of their latest developments of transformer and meter equipment have been assembled on a display truck which, accompanied by transmission and distribution experts, in touring the country.
A new model of pin type insulator was shown which is designed to prevent radio interference from power lines. The cap of the insulator itself is covered with a conducting material which prevents the formation of corona.
Artificial lightning was generated and directed onto the different pieces of apparatus. It was shown that when artificial devices were used no damage resulted.
Probably the outstanding achievement of the year was the winning of second place at the national invitation tournament of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic society, held at Iowa City, Iowa, in March.
As entrants in the national scholarship competition of the Bocing School of Aeronautics at Oakland, Calif., John B. Newell, c'34, and George R. Calph, c'33, have been notified that final decision of the judges will be made tomorrow. The scholarship, which is a master transport pilot course at the school, attracts essays from students in all colleges of the country. This is the first time that students of the University have entered the contest.
Applicants Receive Notices
Four scholarship awards are made annually by the Boeing School. In addition to the master pilot course as first prize, three courses are offered in the second and fourth award is a nine month instruction in the master pilot ground course.
Another feature of the past season was the campus intramural contests of which the recent freshman-sophomore oratorical contest was a part.
The University also was given special recognition and an added national debate reputation with the selection of Precedick S. Anderson along with one of the leading American Texcs to represent the United States on a debate tour of Great Britain. The
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 12:00
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 14:20
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 12:00
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:20 to 12:00
Twenty-two men have signed up for the senior Red Cross Life Saving test which begins Monday. The test is directed by Herbert Allpin, swimming instructor. Those who desire to enter may still do so if they are prompt in reporting for the examination.
Students Informed of Date for Decision in Aeronautic Contest
Those who have entered are: Lawrence Filkin, Raymond Palmer, August Annebern, William Uttermobler, Joe Payne, William Hazen, Stanley Bernardhart, Maurice Bruzellus, Howard Miller, Fred Fingel, Newton Burchett, Paul Milligan, Bill Lewis Richard Garcia, Paul W. Lange, Richard Bert Raymond, Ritchie Wallace, Fred Lieb W. T. English, Russel Lindsey, and Jack Bagliebter.
Judges of the essays will be Dean Baldwin Woods, of the Engineering School of the University of California; W. B. Stout of the Stout Engineering Laboratories of Detroit, and K. A. Kennedy, general traffic manager of U.S.A. Medical and Stephan were notified by T. Lee Jr., director of the Boeing School.
Buehler Reviews Forensic Season and Discusses Future Prospects
TWENTY-TWO MEN TO TAKE RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST
The varsity team took part in about 25 contests, 12 of which were inter-college debates. The remainder took place in tournament competition. Of the 12 inter-college debates the last 4. About 10 inter-squad debates were also conducted before civic clubs and other organizations.
Prominent Guests to Grace Banqu
(Continued from page 1)
Thomas E. Adkinson, professor of law, will be the toastmaster. The seniors have as their spokesman Clement Hall. Harold Harding will speak for the mid-laws. The first year laws will be represented by Charles L. Hoover
Special musical numbers will be song by a quartet composed of Jack Poppelwell, T34, Eugene Nirdlinger, T33, Maurice Wilden, T33, and John Lehman T35. Dudley Brown, T33, will be the vocalist. The dances of songs and will be used as takeoffs on members of the faculty and the guests-of-honor.
Considering individual and team team touring England at the present honors, Professor E. C. Bucher, di-l-time.
The chairman of the banquet committee is Dwight Wallace, 33. Eugene Nirdinger is manager of the Law School of Law and the School of Law may attend the banquet.
honors, Professor E. C. Buchler, director of forensics in the speech department, characterized the work of this year's University debate team as one of the most successful in the history of the department.
This season the varsity squad consisted of 16 members with eight on the freshman squad. The three major questions debated during the season per cent cancellation of war debt, state and municipal control and federal control of public utilities.
The variety team and the speech department will lose several seniors. Burton Kingshire, who debated seven semesters in the team, was graduated last semester.
The highest honor to any individual was awarded to Charles Hacker, c'33, who won the Delta Sigma Rho prize which carried with it a $25 gift presented anonymously by five Lawrence business men. The members of this year's team who were elected to Delta Sigma Hulu were Fred Huls, c'36, Charles Hacker, c'33, Clement Hall, '33, and Claude T. Wood, '133.
Professor Buehler reports some promising talent in the speech department and if funds are forthcoming a successful squad is expected for next year. Professor Buehler says that inter-collegiate debating here next year will be entirely dependent on the student enterprise ticket sale.
R.O.T.C. Assignments Made
The following provisional appointments and assignments for drill and command for the period of May 10, were announced yesterday by Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics.
Major Koenig Announces Drill and Command Appointments
The appointments: battalion commander, Cadet Major G. J. Field; battalion adjutant, Cadet Captain L. S. Parsons; battalion adjutant, Cadet Captain B. R. Ward. Battery commander of Battery "A" Cadets captain E. A. Bartlett, Lieutenants K. J. Hitt, H. L Shaffer, and T. G. Ashby. Battery commander of C. K. Willey, Lieutenants R. C. Seaman, M. J. Wanpang, and K. M. Stevens.
The appointments for the period of May 17 are as follows: Battalion Commander, Cadet Major J. N. Fhodson; Battalion adjustant, Cadet Captain T. Page; Battery assistant adjutant, Cadet Lieutenant W. Pine. Battery commander of Battery "A" Cadet Captain C. N. Asling, Lieutenants L. H. Roberts, and I. McElmhay. Battery commander of Battery "B" Cadets Captain K. J. Hodson, Lieutenants R. T. Machel, W. H. Schenck, and H. L. Smith.
The promotions of platoon sergeants for the remainder of the semester are: L. T. Detler and G. E. Stewart, both assigned to Battery "A," Cadets D. L. Lind and S. N. Chambers both whom have been assigned to Battery "B."
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Want Ads
twenty-five words or less; 1 in
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NOW A NEW AND GREATER GLORY IN TALKING PICTURES
with two of today's most brilliant stars!
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GEO. ARLISS in "THE WORKING MAN"
DICKINSON
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 164
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933
Strong Addresses Law Convocation to Open Gala Day
Professor Lauds 'Uncle Jimmy' as Students Start Annual Celebration
Professor Frank Strong, of the School of Law faculty, addressed the members of the School of Law at their convoction this morning. Professor Strong pointed out that the history of the School of Law for approximately 41 years has involved aroun one figure, James W. Green.
According to Professor Strong, Judge Stevens was instrumental in establishing a department of law at the University later a School of Law, 55 years ago.
Professor Strong said that "Uncle Jimmy" Green was the first teacher and first dean of the school and had seen one more for it than any other man.
The address was given in front of Green hall. After the address, the students and faculty assembled in the Little theater in Green hall where they witnessed two mock plays given by students in the school.
Hold Mock Facility Session.
The first was a mock faculty meeting. The cast was: Dean Davis, portrayed by Evert Everhart; Professor Atkinson, by Jack Turner; Professor Jacob by Chaunds Pruym; Professor Leffler, by Bill Noel; Dr. Strong, by Fred Conner; and Professor Moreau, by "Sunny" Clafin.
Hold Baseball Tourney
The second was a mock "bear" trial The defendant, Marcus Cancreti, was charged with possession of intoxicating liquor, namely 3.2 beer, which he asserted he found in the Dean's office. His attorney was Charles Menghini; the prosecutor, Fayette Roe; the judge, Dick Garbeau; and the sheriff, Myles Stevens. The case was dismissed because of lack of evidence, as the sheriff had destroyed or consumed all but six bottles of the evidence.
This afternoon a baseball tournament was held on the field south of Robinson gymnasium with four teams entered.
The faculty had a team with Professor Francis Jacob as captain which played the senior law team. The captains of the senior team were Jack Turner and Dwight Wallace; second year team, Wallace Sullivan and Chad Morrisini; and first year team, Michael Davison and John Darrah. The winning team will be awarded a trophy to be presented at the banquet tonight.
The twenty-sixth annual banquet of the School of Law will be held tonight with Governor Alfred M. Landon, 197, being the main speaker. Prominent guests who are expected to attend the banquet include Judge Richard J. Hopkins of the United States district court of Kansas, Attorney-General Roland Boynton, and Justices W. W. Harvey, William Easton Hutchinson, John S. Dawson, William A. Smith and Walter Thiele of the Kansas Supreme court. Local alumni who will attend are Judge Hugh Means, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens and General Wilder S. Metcalf.
Class Officers to Speak
Clement Hall, '133, will be spokesman for the senior class, Harold Harding, '134, for the second year law students and Charles Hoover, '1uncel, for the first year class. Professor Thomas E. Atkinson will be toastmaster. The School of Law quartet, composed of Thomas Poppellw, '134, Eugene Nirdlinger, '134, Maurice Wildgren, '133, and John Lehman, '1uncel, will furnish special music. Dudley Brown, '133, will be their accompanist.
Dwight Wallace, F33, is chairman of the banquet committee and Eugene Nirdlinger, F33, is manager of Law day.
Cee Warfare to Be Discussed
Gas Wearman Colonel Gibson of Flattenham will give a lecture on gas warfare at the meeting of the Chemistry club Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 305 Chemistry building. The lecture will be illustrated with slides, motion pictures, and charts. It will deal especially with the toxicity and manufacture of gases used in war. The public may attend.
MERCHANTS Bureau Hold Election
Mercants Bureau Howell Marion T. Coolidge, former student of the University, was selected chairman, and J. G. J. Eiffels, vice-chairman, in an election of officers of the Merchants bureau last evening. Harold Allen, "31, of the Seewir printing company, was admitted as a new member.
Delta Sigma Rho to Initiate
Delta Sigma Rho to Intrude
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating society, will hold its spring initiation services tomorrow night in Green hall
Emporia Editor Voted 'A White Guy' by Neophyte News-Hawks From K. U
To ten University of Kansas journalism students went the thrill of meeting one of the nation's foremost journalists and the opportunity of working on his newspaper when they journeyed to Emporia last Friday, met William Allen White, and reported and edited for the Gazette.
The neophyte news-hawks were given the run of the town, told where the stories were likely to be, and the rest was up to them. Maleb Jones, c'44, James Patterson, c'34, Paul V. Miner, c'33, Maurice Rice, c'34, and Chiles Coleman, c'34, who took over Mr. White's editorial column were extended every freedom in expressing their opinions. However, the editor of the Gazette said that if for any reason he disagreed with their opinions, he would say so, "and if necessary, spank them and set them down on it."
Loberta Brabant, c'34, and Jane Dale, c'34, worked with the society editor of the Gazette, Margaret Gregg, c'34, attended the farmer's community market, and handled a story on a Play Day. Larry Sperring, c'34, worked with Gene Kemper, sports editor, on a track meet held at the Emporia State Teacher's college. Dean Landis, c'34, and Stanley Harman set up a series of homeouts heats. Landes contributing a story about Captain Lewis A Yancey and his autogyro, and Horstman one on a farm terracing plan.
Murdock Will Be Speaker at Convocation Thursday
New Members to Musical Fraternity Will Be Announced
The tenth annual School of Fine Arts day convoction, Thursday, May 11, 10 a. m., which is one of the Music Week activities, will have Mr. Victor Murray music director, the Wichita Eagle speaker. He will run "A Glance into the Music Scale."
The opening selection will be playe by the University band with J. C. McCanes directing, Dean D. M. Swarthowill will lead the singing accompanied by the band and G. Criss Simpson at the organ.
Special music will be given by Maria and Ela Higler, of New York City, who will play "Passacaglia for violin and cello," (Handel-Halvorsen).
Six students, chosen from the highest twenty-five per cent of the senior class in music, who have been elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical fraternity, will be announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Prepares Entomology Paper
The convocation will close with the song "I'm a Jayhawk" by the University Men's and Women's Glee clubs, led by J. T. Craig, student director of Men's Glee club, followed by the "Rock Chalk."
P. W. Oman, '30, Wrote Monograph o Sciatricite Groupings of Leaf Hoppers
P. W. Oman, 30, has just finished a monograph on leaf hopperes according to the department of entomology, which is responsible for experiments were 4,000 specimens in the collection.
R. H. Beamer, of the department of entomology, said that the group contained 57 specimens which were new to the University collection and 33 of the insects were entirely new to science. The hoppers were gathered from the United States; most of them came from Professor Beamer's own collection.
A monograph, according to Professor Beamer, is an article which contains the description of all the insects in any of the scientific groupings, such as genera or families, as well as detailed descriptions of all the variations and freak specimens.
The last meeting of the French Club will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 304 Fraser. This meeting should be of special interest, and all members are urged to attend as it is one of the wo big meetings of the year.
FRENCH CLUB WILL MEET
FOR LAST TIME TOMORROW
Arrangements have been made to present a short play for entertainment by the title of "Les Boulinard." Members of the cast are as follows: William Bracke, Jean Wall, Mary Lou Bagby, Tom Ryan, William M. Inge, and Catherine Johnson. Rrefreshments will also be served.
KFKU will this week observe Music Week in its broadcasts, in five different programs. Thursday at 2:45 the program will be presented by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, assistant professor of voice, and Waldemar Geltch, violinist.
KFKU PLANS TO CELEBRATE MUSIC WEEK IN BROADCAST
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 a two-piano program will be broadcast by Mary Louise Beltz, fa36, and Dale Louis Miles. Professor of Music assistant of Miss Meriab Morah, assistant professor of voice, and Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano.
Robert Smith, c'34, interviewed an old Negro woman, and turned in a yarn about her reminiscences of Civil War days and early pioneer life in Kansas. Harold Stewart, c'unel, worked the story of the annual Kaw area Boy Scout rally, attended by approximately 750 Scouts. Miner sat on the desk, edited copy, and passed out assignments. Mabel Jones, who once worked on the Gazette, took over her old job for the day.
It had been a wonderful trip for everyone. The hospitality had rivaled that of the old South, and the students voted Mr. White, "a white guy," the Gazeze staff, "a peach," and Emporia "a swell town."
Two faculty members, Professor W A. Dill, and Professor Helen O. Mahin accompanied the group.
The students arrived in Emporia Friday evening. Mr. White had given Frank Clough, city editor, a blank check to cover expenses, and the group went out to dinner. After that, they were told that they could have passes to almost anything in town. Work on the paper next day occupied their attention until press time, 1 o'clock, then a luncheon of hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee, cake, pie, and ice cream was served. Students were required to attend in panic, a column rule serving as a knife for the pie. Some members of the group stayed over for the Scout rally, and every one was back in Lawrence late Saturday night.
Chubb Attends Teachers' Parley in Washington
International Law and Allied Subjects Discussed by Eminent Men
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, returned last week from Washington, where he attended the fifth conference of Teachers of International Law and Allied Subjects, sponsored by the Carnegie endowment.
This conference was held in connection with the American Society of International Law, which held its meetings after the conference.
According to Mr. Chubb, such important questions as these were discussed by eminent men in this field: the use of embargos; the use of the boycott as a sanction of intervention; the rights of neutrals; modern tendencies in arbitration; and present machinery for the preservation of peace.
In his address, Secretary of State Hull stressed the need of the coming International Economic conference, and the importance of the world co-op-operate, in order to avoid the Lowell and Hull's addresses were broadcast over the N.B.C. hookup.
Numerous solicitors have been on the campus in the last two days stopping students and visiting faculty members in their offices. As a safeguard to students, the University has hired a special officer, not fitted on the campus. Any solicitor should be either disregarded or reported to the campus traffic officer.
"These conferences of teachers of international law and allied subjects are of great value to professors because they take up the question of presentation of these subjects to college students, and what the different universities have done to solve the problem that arise in this controversial field." Professor Chubb said.
Both of the conferences were closed with a banquet at the Willard hotel, at which time the principal speakers were: Secretary of State, Hull; President Lowell of Harvard; Senator Pitman of Nevada, and chairman of senate committee on foreign relations; and Represe-
ntent of the state house committee on foreign relations.
"It is an interesting time to be in Washington," concluded Mr. Chubb. "Things are happening; many vital issues are being discussed and discussed with interest and vigor."
Solicitors Not Permitted
Jayhawkers Ready for Bindery
Jayhawkers Ready for Bindery
The 1933 Jayhawk has been printed and the cover is by James the writer part of this week. The book will be ready for distribution by or before May 25, according to John Berkebile, editor.
Chairman Readio Names Committees for Commencement
Seventy-eight Faculty Members and Students to Serve on Twelve Groups
The following list of names of those comprising the commencement committees was announced yesterday by Professor Richard B. Harriman of the commencement program.
Groups
General committee: Professor Readio chairman; Professor R. Q. Brewster; Professor A. W. Davidson; Professor Florence Black; Professor A. W. Dill Professor J. J. Wheeler; Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumni association Gordon W. Sloan, gr.; Clarence R. Sifers, c'35; Kurt Riesen, c'33, I; Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; Wealthy Babeco, fa'unel.
Alumni registration: Wealthy Babcock, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Beamer, Mrs. Ben Brown, Miss Mattie Crumrine, Corlett Cotton, Professor Kathleen Doering, Mrs. L. H. Emmett, Mrs. Walter Filkin, Professor Domenico Gagliardio, Mrs. Charles Louk, Professor Rose Morgan, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Edwin Price, Professor M. E. Rice, Amiss Maita Simon, E. D. Tyer, Miss Agnes Thompson, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Wayne McCoy, Mrs. J. Wyecher, Mrs. Angela McCoy, Mrs. Wye Carter, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. Robert Warner, Professor Lalia Walling, Professor Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Thelma Hunter, c33, and Dolph Simons.
Davidson Leads Dinner Committee
Senior-Alumni dinner committee;
Professor Davidson, chairman; Mrs.
Ethel Evans, Professor Beulah Morrison,
Professor D. H. Spencer; Professor
Gerald Stratton, Professor Selma Gottlieb
Decorations committee; Professor Florence Black, chairman; Professor William Pilcher, Professor George Beal. Music committee; Dean D. M. Swarthout, chairman; Professor J. C. McCanles, Professor Pilcher.
Marshals: Professor J. J. Wheeler,
chairman; Professor Brewster, H. G.
ingham, direction of the extension
division; Professor Guy W. Smith,
Professor Robert Taft, Professor F. L.
Brown, Professor E. L. Treege, Guy V.
Keeler, secretary of the bureau of
extension classes; Professor J. H. Nelson,
Professor E. D. Hay, Professor E. H.
Taylor, Professor J. O. Jones, Professor
C. B. Althaus, Professor E. R. Elbel,
and Professor H. F. Holtzclaw.
Seven in Exhibits Group
Exhibits committee:- Professor W. 11.
Schoewe, chairman, Professor Raymond
Eastwood, C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of the museum of mammals; Professor Rosemary Ketcham, Professor Mary A. Grant, Professor E. A. White, and Professor Hav.
Printing committee: Professor Dill chairman; Professor J. H. Nelson, and Professor F. N. Raymond.
Distribution of tickets to alumni Professor M. W. Sterling, W. K. Cornell
Reception committee: Professor H. B Chubb, Mrs. H. B Chubb, Gordon S Chubnacher, c'33; Lois Lawson, c'34. Caps and gowns committee: Phil McKnight, chairman; John Sinning, b'33; John Darrah, funel.
Broadcasting: Professor Robert Warner, chairman; assistants will be chosen
Doolittle to Present Diplomas
Dudley Doolittle, c'03, of Strong City,
Kan, will present the diplomas to the
graduates at the commencement exercises
this year. Each year a member of the Board of Regents is appointed by the chairman and a member of the Mita committee was appointed to the Board of Regents by ex-Governor Woedring shortly before the new administration went into effect.
Doolittle to Present Diplomas
Svenen professors in the chemistry department have organized a communistic plan of gardening on an acre of ground just west of the University campus. Each professor contributed his share toward buying tools and seed and was given his selections to collect and sell. They believe truck farming is a more productive pastime than following a ball around a golf course.
SEVEN PROFESSORS CHOOSE TRUCK FARMING AS PASTIME
The professors engaging in the project the Henry Werner, George W Stratton, R. Q. Brewster, H. C. Allen E. D. Kinney, Robert Taft, and E. A White.
Y.W.C.A. to Entertain at Tea
The Y.W.C.A. will entertain the Lawrence Memorial and Oread High School
Teacher in a Ballroom. The tea is to be from 3 to 6 at Henley house
Young Democrats to Meet
Convention in Kansas City in June Will Feature National Partymen
The Young Democrats clubs will hold their first national convention in Kansas City, June 15, 16, and 17, according to a report by Don Eldin, c'33, chairman of the K. U. Democrats club. "Several of the greatest figures in the national Democratic party," said Elkin, "among whom are James A. Farley, Governor Paul McNutt of Indiana, Governor Park of Missouri, Cordell Hull and Raymond Moley, will speak at this convention.
"The national committee of the Democratic party, by formal action, has commissioned the young Democrats Clubs of America to perform the all-important task of mobilizing democracy's younger element."
According to Elkin this organization started less than a year ago, but since that time 1,500,000 members—men and women have become actively affiliated. At this convention, plans for extension will be presented.
The headquarters for all University students will be at the Hotel Phillips.
Regents Vote Salary Cut for State School Heads Slash of 15 to 25 Per Cent Effective for Next
Year
The state board of regents announces Saturday night that salaries at the state schools would be cut, the reductions ranging from 15 to 25 per cent. The larger percentages apply to the heads of the schools, while the smaller reductions apply to professors receiving a small salary, Chancellor Lindley, and President Farrell, of Kansas State College, will suffer a 30 per cent cut, it was announced by Charles M. Harger chairman of the committee.
Matriculation and incidental fees were reduced 25 per cent in accordance with a law recently passed by the legislature.
Heads of the teachers colleges at Hayes, Emporia, and Pittsburg, will be reduced in salary from $7,000 to $5,000 a year for the biennium.
Commencement fees at all of the state schools were reduced from $10.00 to $7.50 for the current year.
Are Intelligent'
Psychology Head Flouts Biologists Instinct Theories
Speaking on "Instinct and Intelligence" at a meeting of the Entomology club yesterday afternoon, Professor R. H.Wheeler of the psychology department presented a somewhat different view from that accepted by biologists. The generally accepted notion has been that there is no positive proof of consciousness or intelligence in insects, but rather a high degree of nervous coordination in the tropisms (tendencies to react external stimuli), he said.
The co-ordination between impression and responses when fixed and inherited is what has been accepted as instinct, and in fact, is still the belief of many scientists, he continued. It has been insisted that insects have specialized in instinct, that is, that they do by instinct what we do by reason, but the insects with a degree, sometimes rather high, of intelligence, he said.
Dr. Wheeler suggests that science has taken an inductive rather than a reductive method of explaining things, and as soon as proper methods are many of the mysteries which now confront scientists will be solved.
Simpson to Give Organ Recitals
Simpson to Give Organ Recitals G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ and piano, went to Atchison today where he will play an organ recital this evening at the First Baptist church. He will play at the Methodist church where he will play an organ recital at the Methodist church under the auspices of the Falls City music club.
Tau Beta Pi to Elect Officers
Tau Beta Pi to Elect Officers
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, will elect officers at a meeting tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
3,000-Foot Fall— Broken Rib Only Injury to Airplane Pilot
Eldorado, Kan, May 9—(UF)-Frank Powell, Eldoradio, eldera cut. 3,000 feet in an airplane and has only a broken hand a slight cut on a leg to show 'or it.'
Powell's plane went into a flat spin at an altitude of more than half a mile and fell to the ground. The pilot's survival was explained by the fact that a plane in a flat spin falls slowly. Flat spins are extremely rare, as air conditions must be nearly perfect for a plane to go into and remain in one.
Music Week Plans Include Orchestra and Band Recitals
Work of Professor Skilton Will Be Commemorated in Program Tomorrow
The program is as follows:
A concert, given as a celebration commemorating the 30 years of service at the University of Kansas by Charles Sanford Skilton, head of organ and theory department, will be given by the School of Fine Arts tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
"Symphony No. 5 in C Minor" (Beethoven), combined K. U. Symphony and the K. U. Little Symphony, Karl Kuersteer, conductor; "American Indian Fantasy" (Skilton), Philipp Abbs, cellist, K. U. Symphony orchestra, and D. M. Swarthout, director; Premium performance in America of "Ticcone-land," University Ms. Gill club, William Pilcher, tenor, W. B. Downing, harpite, and the University Symphony orchestra, D. M. Swarthout, director.
CONCERT IN OPEN TONIGHT
Band Will Play Program in Front of Administration Building
The first open-air band concert this season will be held in front of the Administration building this evening at 7 o'clock. The program is as follows:
March: Ride 'em Cowboy (McCanles)
Overture "Vienna Festival" (Suppe)
Song: Dream Girl (McCanles), Reverie, Golden Sunset (Finder), Overture: Gladiolus (Eisenberg), Mexican Selection: Morita, Selection: Three Twins (Hoschron), Overture (Skaggs), March: Stars and Stripes (Sousa).
Crimson and the Blue. The band is under the direction of J. C. McCanles.
Repairing of Dyche Begun Preliminary Work to Be Carried On in Bad Weather Only
Preliminary work in connection with the repair of Dyche museum was started yesterday morning. Workmen from the building and grounds departed to the site of the floor of the building and shafts were started down at these three points.
These shafts are being put down to determine the depth it will be necessary to set the foundation for the inside of the building. It is understood that the favored plan in connection with the work is for the floors to be supported on a foundation separate from the walls of the building. In this way the present walls of the structure will not be disturbed.
Workmen said that they expected to dig each of these shafts to a depth of 20 feet or more. Work on the building during the preliminary stages will be carried on only in rainy weather, when the crew cannot work outside.
Former Student Gets Position
Joe Berkholder, former University student and son-in-law of R. K. Moody of Lawrence, has accepted the position of building the water main from Hoover Dam to Los Angeles. The job will cost over $200-000,000. More than 24 miles of tunnelling will be built for the water main. While living in Lawrence, Berkholder built the Moody apartments.
The men's Pan-Hellenic council elected George Brown, c3, Phi Gamma Delta, as president of the organization at a meeting held Sunday morning in the Memorial Union. Other officers elected were: Bob Fegan, c1, uncle Pkappa Pai, vice president; Ned Embry, Sigma Chi, c3, secretary; and Eugene Hibbs, Delta Tau Delta, c35, treasurer.
R.O.T.C. Battalion to Parade
The Engineering Battalion of the R.O. T. C. will parade tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. under the command of Major C. E. Hurbig, e^35. The parade will include parade and retreat formations, the giving of honors and salors, flag lowering and gun firing, public is cordially invited to attend.
Professors to Give Recital
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff and Roy Underwood, both of the School of Fine Arts faculty, went to Topeka this afternoon where they will give a Music Week recital of voice and piano numbers. This recital is under the auspices of the Topeka Teachers Music Association.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 9. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... AL FREDA BRODPECH
Associate Educators
Management Editor ... ARNOLD KREETZMANN
Make-up Editor ... Margaret Garee
Editor ... BJørn South
Society Editor ... Glenn Green
Night Editor ... Olive Doughnut
Editor ... Peter Waddell
Society Editor ... Carol Wilson
Sunday Editor ... James Patterson
Exchange Editor ... Carl Waltz
Alumni Editor ... Howard Turtle
Advertising Manager ... MARGARET INCE
Advertising Manager  MARGARET INCE
District Manager  Jack Galbranl
Robert Whitman
Margaret Ince
Marylin McDonald
Siltfoyle Kron
Betty Millington
Steve Lawrence
Ira McCarthy
William Wallin
Arnold Krekmann
Twenty-Six Smith
Bruce Lacey
Transportation
Business Office   K1 D-6
Night Connection, Business Office. 270K L-4
Night Connection. 270K L-4
advance. Single copies, 5e each.
Entered as second-class matter September 1
910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, under the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price: $4.00 per month in payable
to the student. Entrusted as second-class matter September 17
through October 26, 2013.
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933
BARBED WIRE FENCES
It has been discussed before in this column, both seriously and as a joke. What has been said seems to have fallen on deaf or unresponsive ears; students are still deserting the sidewalks on the campus and making wide, ugly paths across plots of grass.
Soil conditions atop Mount Oread make the growing of grass an arduous task. The building and grounds department has done well in covering the campus with a blanket of green. Nobody will deny that there are adequate sidewalks to take care of the traffic between classes. The manner in which the students disregard sidewalks and meander over the lawns resembles the traditional way in which the streets of Boston were laid out. (That, however, was done by a calf, it will be recalled.)
Just by way of suggestion, why doesn't the department of buildings and grounds surround every plot of grass on the campus with a barbed wire fence, as they have had to do in a few cases? Fences around pastures are usually erected to keep the occupants in the pasture. That same thing would surely keep the student herd on the sidewalks and keep the campus grass intact.
Just in case the buildings and grounds department does take the suggestion, there is still a fine untrond plot of sod around the hospital and another back of the Union building.
One of the doctors attending the Kansas Medical Association convention here was very much disappointed when he learned that we had no zoo. Some one had told him to be sure and see our dandy lions.
The recent cold snap brought one blessing to the women of the University. It was too cold for the denizens of Green Hall to devote any of their time to their pulchritudinal inspection duties.
After counting the conventions that have been held atop our Hill this year, we have decided that Atlantic City has only a seashore and a few bathy beauties on us.
Upon picking up a book entitled "How to Study" a freshman said, "I think this would do me some good, but I doubt if I could concentrate long enough to read it."
MUSIC WEEK AND THE RUT
This week is music week.
This year all of the events exce
cent the concert last night are free
Many out-of-town visitors will spend considerable time and money coming to Lawrence to the various attractions, if past years are indicative of this year's audiences.
The events, including a symphony orchestra concert with a nationally known cellist as solist; a glee club rendition with orchestra accompaniment of a Kansas composer's new work, Charles Sanford Skilton's "Ticenderoga"; a concert by the University string quartet, the members of which
are highly skilled musicians; an other programs of interest and high artistic value, will have besides the visitors from Lawrence and from neighboring cities, a good representation from students of the School of Fine Arts (who have some sort of card punched to show they attended) and a scattering of other University students.
The rest of us will be busy, "too busy to move," studying, perhaps; having dates; going to picture shows; getting ready to study; thinking about finishing a study period; telephoning; drinking cokes; eating hamburgers; bull sessioning; loafing; resting; working; dreaming of vacation; dreading vacation; "jetlyling"; seeking companionship; avoiding companionship; smoking; necking; arguing; . . . Ho hum, just another week.
It is true that many University students do and will enjoy these events. But the great majority, the great "unwashed" they might as well be for all the variety that each week brings to them, will not. Perhaps they will see the shows at the first of the week this week. Next week they will go on Friday and Saturday. It is past the point of possible doubt that three fourths of the students are numb to more than the mold into which they are cast, that these students cannot distinguish one week from another after the events of the same are more than a fortnight old, and that the invigorating drench of variety cleanses them so seldom that they can never be washed out of the rut.
Music week is just one outstanding example of the opportunities that students have to learn to bring variety into their lives. Students sneer, those of this charming numbness, when urged to go to concerts and other such events, or at least say that they are not interested. But those who have been exposed to such events soon begin to enjoy them and thereby find another source of enjoyment in life. It might be worthwhile for those who "do not care for music," or to whom "music bores me," to try a few recitals. Just perhaps they might be surprised to find a sort of pleasure in listening to a fine singer or a string quartet.
But this is no sermon. Perhaps life is just as interestingly led by doing the same things week after week, as by searching for other enjoyments and activities. Anyway, we haven't any more time to splash drivel into your rut to flood you out now. We're going to the concert.
A PROGRESSIVE STEP
Self-supporting students on the Hill, realizing much can be accomplished through co-operation that cannot be done individually, have formed an organization which will enable them to have social meetings and to study working conditions in Lawrence. A number of administrative officers of the University have expressed their approval and are lending their support to the movement.
One of the most valuable activities of the organization will be its social gatherings in which students either wholly or partly self-supporting will become acquainted with others in their position and join together in entertainments. This will be a praiseworthy feature, because opportunities for enjoyment are limited for those students who are working their way through school.
The association also plans to improve in any way possible the working conditions for students in Lawrence. Without a doubt the keen competition for jobs here causes many students to work more than is just or reasonable for the return they get, whether it be money, meals, or some other consideration. For instance, one student who was employed by an eating place downtown last fall had to work five hours a day for his meals, and cash pay for overtime averaged about five cents an hour.
Such conditions should not be
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALPHA SIGMA NU:
Notice does at Champlain Hotel to 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11 a.m. on Saturday afternoons.
Vol. XXX    Tuesday, May 9, 2013        No. 164
There will be pledging of Alpha Sigma Nu Wednesday at 5 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
LAVERNE WRIGHT.
--tolerated. Employers ought not take advantage of a person's need to exploit him. The new organization will be able to do much to improve the status of the working student and to establish a better relationship between employer and employee.
The Bacteriology club will meet at 12:20 Wednesday, May 10, in room 200 snow hall. Dr. Sherwyn will speak on Bacteriophage, Lumbach will be served.
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
We must not encourage the idea of gaining information on all sides of a subject, and, furthermore, students' heads should not be bothered with such things. Their thoughts should be confined to the prospects for the football team or the blond that sits in the front row of English class.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
- Oklahoma Daily.
The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in room 32 Administration building. JESSIE PICKELL, President.
GRADUATE CLUB:
Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, and sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club this evening in the private room of the cafeteria. The meeting will begin at 6:15 p.m. This is the last meeting of the year.
Columbia does just right in expelling its radical newspaper editors, the University of North Carolina is perfectly right in forbidding certain radical speakers to appear on the campus, and what could be more fitting than a padlock for an Ann Arbor book store that would offer for sale books by Karl Marx, Norman Thomas and Upton Sinclair?
ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Memorial Union hackwk. The annual election of officers will be held.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Le Certe France se reunira mercede! a quatre heures et demie, salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui n parlent français sont invites.
MARY SHIRUM, Secretaire.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
Final rehearsal tonight at 7:30 sharp for the University Men's Glee club soloists, and University Symphony orchestra for Skilton cantata "Teoendoroga." A full attendance is required. D. M. SWARTHOUT.
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
Tryouts for Major and Minor membership will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 on Wednesday, May 10. There will be a business meeting immediately following the tryouts. Please bring your dues. MARGARET WALKER, President.
SOUVERIN BARKING TAGS:
Georgia Tech Technique
QUACK CLUB:
The Parking committee is authorized to offer for sale a few K. U. licenses for the current school year to anyone desiring them. They may be obtained at the Business office. JOE F. BALCH, Chairman.
Tau Beta Pi will meet tonight in 113 Marvin hall at 7:30 o'clock for the election of officers. The meeting will be short, and all members are requested to be prompt in their attendance. RAY HUNTER, Secretary.
TAU BETA PI:
Regular meeting will be held at 1234 Mississippi street this evening at 6:45.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, President.
THETA EPSILON:
"He whence knows and knows he knows he is—wilde follow him!" Arabic prophecy.
The Women's Glee club will sit on the platform at the Fine Arts conventon Thursday at 10 o'clock. Every member must be present.
The Women's Rifle team will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Fowle shops. It is important for all members to be present.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
BETTY SLOAN, Captain.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
The WS.G.A. Council will meet tonight in room 5 of the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock. A joint meeting with the Men's Student Council will follow.
Our Contemporaries
"He who knows and knows not he knows, he is sleep—awaken him.
Kappa Chapter of Phil Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, offers for 1933-54 a scholarship for $50.00 to a man who is a senior in the School of Education or in education major in the Graduate School, or to a member of Phil Delta Kappa who would give assurance that he intends to enter some field of education as a life work. Applications may be made at 310 Fraser on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11:30 to 12, on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOL, Chairman.
PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP:
Some three thousand years ago a very wise man decided that all men could be placed into four classes according to their wisdom. His writing on those classes constitute some very interesting reading, of the them should show some people their exact status, especially in the minds of their friends.
The four classes follow: to which do you belong?
"He who knows not and knows not he knows not, he is a fool—shun him.
"He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is simple—teach him.
MEN ARE FOUR
BELOW ZERO
D
A Romance of the North Woods
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I. "L—command" Belknap, big (timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, paina six-hour course of advancedhe has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. He is a medical doctor. Paul Gorbel, Belknap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Belknap cordially dislikes, is a bone of guilt without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER II.—At Shesong, his train delayed by a wreck, John is offered a fist fight, his refusal realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be his brother's business伯商 company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel out, but Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the company. Jatner he carries gives up. The nap being dropped inadvertently, and John knowing the feeling against his name allows Ellen to believe that is his name.
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John and forms a bond with her friend, who tricks it to handling operations of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a locomotive.
CHAPTER IV—After heroic endeavor, the girls move to John, admiring Ellen's bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which
and stables burn in a night fire. In the blazing structure John finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He takes him to a police station to believe his father could be a party to such an act. Steele and Sheriff Bradshaw arrange to work together on
CHAPTER V.—The Richards barn
CHAPTER VI. — John is satisfied that Stephen worked, shelered by 'Old Tom' Bekknap's name and reputation. Gorbe discovers that "Steele" is John Bekk
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of Gorbel's complexity in the burning of Gardels stables stolen by an adversary interviews Gorbel adamant dead man had been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for being drunk, the afternoon of the fire set on the body of an autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an anonymous letter to Ellen, informing her of "Steele's" identity, and insinuating that she is responsible for her business troubles. John is unable to make a satisfactory explanation, and Ellen, against the odds, has been found.
CHAPTER VIII — Young Belkman, determined to fight to the bitter end to save his father's reputation, faces Goran Svomljevic, a former employment in the Belkman lumber plant. Sherwin Bradshaw cleverly intervenes and sets fire to the burning of the Richards stables.
CHAPTER IX — Gorbel's stenogram
furnished from a position in the Belkap
offices at Chicago to become his mis-
reveals he treachery to John. An attem-
t, engineered by Gorbel, to kill
apparently by accident, is unsus-
CHAPTER X—John, though convinced Gorbel had planned the death trap, has no positive proof. He is made aware of his situation and other attempt is made to bring about his death. Escaping again, he openly accuses Gorbel of the attempted assassination of John. John is discharged but remains in Kampfest, on watch. Ellen, realizing her affection for John, but convicted of murder, leaves away from all that reminds her of him she decides to visit her uncle, Wolf Richards, not knowing he is away
the deep snow; where they had been scraped about as the strapws were adjusted, where they had slid off to the northward. . .
CHAPTER X1 - Having proof of *Gorfel*'s complicity in the crime of arson, Sheriff Bradshaw attempts to put him dead. He finds the sheriff and flees, believing him dead. Sherie finds Bradshaw, barely able to move, and he sets he faces he sets on to overtake Gorfel.
CHAPTER XI
"Hold your tongue!" he cried sharply,
"Hold your tongue, Marle!"
His roughness had the planned effect, shocked her out of the mounting hysteria.
"There's nothing at all for you to be afraid of," he said then, trying to make sense of the situation. "I want you to tell me what happened, Marie, and where he went."
She wiped her eyes.
"I'd been buying some things and was a little late getting home," she said unsteadily. "He came up the walk behind me on a run. He scared me, the way he booked. Oh, Mr. Bellap, it was awful! What's he done?" I answered. "Have you got it on blind eye? I never saw a man look like be booked!"
"I know! I know! But what did you tell me? How did you note your story [first, then, II], tell me?"
"He said it was all off between us! Everything was off, was what he said. He couldn't talk straight. He sware awful and I was in the jam along with him and they'd be after me and to get to h—1 out of town as fast as I could before they nailed me. He grabbed his skis out of the storm and ran around, we beat it off across the tracks! Oh what's happened, Mr. Belkunn?"
"He shot the sheriff. Probably killed him. Which way'd he go? Just when'd he cross the tracks? Tell me how I flung to yourself a minute longer."
But the girl was past giving him further aid for the moment. Slowly she sank to the steps, head falling back ward. He gathered her in his arms, swung down into the living room and laid Marie gently on a coach.
He had left the front door open when he burst in. The light from the hallway streamed out into the storm house. A shovel was there, a broom, and a bit of blighted grass. And, in a far corner, snowshoes. He grabbed them up and leaped down the steps, searching for tracks in the new snow.
Easy to find, these were, under the street light. He saw where a man had crossed towards the railroad; other trucks had followed and turned around him; there was distinct, but already filling in with the light, large flakes. He walled through the deep snow between the street and the railroad trucks, while he was driving a man. He saw where he had stopped, where skis had been dropped into
PAINTED BY Eugene Brouillard
He Gathered Her In His Arms.
Off to the northward in the beginning, but where after that? Already the night had gone when she was very dark in another two minutes, perhaps, traces of the fifties' flight would be covered so thoroughly in darkness they could not be followed.
It would avail him nothing to squander even a moment in going back to leave word of what he had discovered. The important thing was to have someone that rapidly disappearing truth. Gorbel know the country intimately; and he had it all in his commanded places unknown to John, hide, wait out a careful combing of the territory and, perhaps, make good his escane.
He jammed his knees into the harness then, whipping the strings about his ankles. He stood up, wrigled his feet and started, bent low, moving down a walk, on those twin depressions in the snow before him. . .
He went as quickly as he dared, stooping now and then and with a whim of his fingers he bracted marks, better than half filled. Gorbel was going faster by far than he was; each fractional mark fell into place but an additional handicap on him
Straight north the man had gone, through a strip of chopping across a little lake and into timber on the other side. His skis had made deep grooves in the snow-mantled buckthorn where he left the lake, but in winter it was with the trees still out even what light felt the night affenced in the open, John could scarcely make out a depression inches deep.
He entered a thick growth of hemlocks where his eyes were of little aid, but of a sudden his rackets commenced to sink deeper into the soft going. A knife thrashed their chest and he traced his way, groped forward and found that he could detect the trull beneath him by the feel of the snow that skis had packed. He went on, shuffling along, feeling sign with his right hand as the glom of the thick confines he saw where snow the hick had knocked from stiff brush.
He was not through yet, not shaken off. The trail, his sense of direction told him, was swinging a bit to the westward, keeping to the open where skirts would ride better, crossing a wide sloping coming up to second growth grasses. He slipped through dust in the unmarked snow and the barren brush that had been disturbed.
CHAPTER XII
Last month, an assured schemer, intent on ruthlessly feathering his nest; last week, a panic-striken vessel for last-minute material gain; tonight, a fictive of material gain; tonight, a fictive
Paul Gorbel's self-control had cracked back there in the office where, for so long, he had planned and plotted. He had shot without meaning to kill, intent only on the horrible fear which rode him.
But he had cast his die. He was far outside the pale of decent men now. He was running away, blindly at first, with the thought only of putting distance between himself and others.
To go northward was natural, for a man seeking solitudes. In other directions he encountered. _In this direction, though, only wastes of Lake Superior lay and somewhere along its rugged shores inland he could and safe hiding.
Why his mind should go back to his talk with the cruiser late in the afternoon was beyond accounting for. But he did think of that as he raced on. of his cruiser who had come in from the harbor, and which he had of having stopped at Woff Richards' cabin and made his abode there in the trapper's absence.
The camp was the only habitat out wonders; the only habitation in all that country about Kampfest where men were born. For years men had known that when old Wolf was at home none was welcome to pass his threshold except Ellen Richards. His was a place to shun, n a where succuer was not available.
But Wolf was gone now. He was out in the Caribou deer yard, forty miles away, the cruiser had said. He would stay there, too, driving out time and distance to their white shack bellies on the easy living aftened by yarded deer.
Richard's cabin, then, was sanctuary for a man who fled the law. Doubly so: going there would throw trailers off the scent; he would find a chance to rest; and take food and ammunition and anything else he might need. He would stop things when the host of the chase cooled, he could make his way to the westward, around the head of Superior and off into Canada.
He was not an old man, not yet even in his prime. True, he would start with his hands again, but he had lost them for the first time for his availessness he would have possessed many of the things he wanted . . . He would not lose his head again! He would not play his guitar anymore himself within the law next time!
"The law, the law!" he whispered,
"Within the law . . . Always within
the law."
He ran a bit until the strain on his heart, already heavily taxed by excitement, forced him to walk. Minutes later he halted, thinking he saw someone running off to the right, circling to get in front of him; but it was nothing, a trick of his eyes, of his inflamed fancy.
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
Hill Society
Call K. U-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Sigma Has Mother's Day Dinner
Kappa Sigma entertained with a Mother's Day dinner Sunday at the chapter house. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Redmond and Sam Redmond of Salina; Mrs. J. B. Hitt and George Hitt of Hamlin; and Mr. Mrs. G. R. Niebaum Miss Jeanette Allison, Robet Lieurance and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kiel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H Clay, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lueck of Netawaka; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wagner of Topake; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson of Leeworthwau; Mrs. Lester Johnson of Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. L. E. Kenneel, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parrens, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Condon of Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mullins, Jr., of Lawrence.
Phi Delta Theta Elects Officers
Corbin Shepherd. c'34; was elected president of Phil Delta Theta last night. Other officers are: Warden, Owen Smith, c'34; reporter, Woodan Paulumme; c'34; secretary, Brewster Bartlett; c'34; treasurer, Maurice Rice, c'34; assistant treasure, John Strandberg; c'uncl.
Historian, Milton Bosse, c'36; houseman Lloyd Lane, c'35; assistant houseman, Joseph Payne, c'36; intramural manager, Charles Hess, c'41; assistant intramural manager, Thomas Van Cleave, c'36; choirist, Manuel Ed.-Kalmus, almi secretary,章坤 Klein, c'36; and chaplain, Kenneth Stevens, c'34.
Alpha Tau Omega Entertains Mothers
Guests for the annual Mothers' Day banquet at the Alpha Tau Omega Sunday included Mrs. O. H. Williams, Virginia Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. I Roswell, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilles, Mrs. G. L Tuttle, H. M. Tuttle, and Zella Field all of Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. C. F. Tier, Mrs. O. M. Balch
Mr. and Mrs. William Gough, Dean
Gough, all of Chanute; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Zettle of Girard; Mr. and Mrs. L. E
Hazen of Tonganoxie; Mrs. C. E. Careg
of Eudora; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodder
idge and Mary Ann Haines of Law
rence.
New Owners Elected By Sigma Alpha Epsilon
New Officers Elected
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held election of officers last night and the following men were chosen: Emiment archon, Paul Harvington, c34; eminent deputy governor, c34; steward, Gilmer Reynolds, c34; eminent decree, Arthur Voss, c35.
Alumnae Entertain
Seniors of Kappa Phi
Eminent correspondent, Howard D fails; eminent chronicler, Harold Stoltenberger, c'36; eminent warden, Gordon Gray, c'34; eminent herald, Jack Reider, c'36; rush captain, Kenneth Dorman, b'33; and scholarship chairman, Neal Reyburn, c'28.
Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy, poured tea for the forty guests who called during the afternoon
Alumnae members of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorgher, entertained the seniors of the active chapter with a tea at Ricker hall Sunday afternoon. Miss Emma Houghton, president of the alumnae group; Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor of the active chapter, and Miss Elizabeth Rupp, received the guests.
Kappa Sigma Holds Election and Installation
Kappa Sigma held election installation of officers last night for the following: Grand master, John Redmond c'34; grand procurator, Richard Steeper c'34; grand master of ceremonies, Harry Thompson. c'35.
Grand scribe, James K. Hilt, c'4; grand treasurer, Fred Funk, c'4; guards, Myron Steere, c'uncl., and Charles Lucke, c'38.
Alpha Tau Omega Elects
Alpha Tau Omega held election of officers last night for the coming year. Worthy master, Ron Roberts, c'34; worthy chapain, Howard Hoover, c'34; keeper of exchequer Stan Tien, Jee; keeper of treasury, Paul Berthelot, c'36; worthy sergie, Karl Zettle, c'34; worthy sentinel, Mome Musche, b'adv St. palmer reporter, Bill Gough, c'34.
To Have Initiation
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, will hold initiation of new members and election of officers tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Helen O. Mahin. The following are to be in attendance: c'34; Gretchen Orelup, c'34; Carol Widen, c'uncl.; and Jessamine Jackson, c'34.
Election of officers was held Thursday evening by Sigma Gamma Epsilon honorary secretary fraternity. Cynrus D. Cantrell, e34, was elected president; Edgar Gift, e34, vice president; John La Dux, e34, secretary and
ku
treasurer; and Lindley S. DeAtley e'33, editor and corresponding secretary.
Chi Delta Sigma held initiation last evening for the following: President, C. R Baxter, c'35; vice-president, L. M. Spalbury, f'33; secretary, Dale Rustman, c'36; historian, Benjamin G. McGuire, c'36; business manager, Eugene Niswonger, b'34. A banquet was held after the installation.
Following the presentation of the Russian lecture and recital tomorrow afternoon in the Administration auditorium, by Marjorie Rose Ryan and her pupils from Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. George Lowman will entertain at tea in their honor at her home, 1636 Kentucky street.
Dr. and Mrs. Moyer of Columbus, Ohio, were the weekend guests of Dr A. W. Davidson of the chemistry department. Dr. Moyer took his Ph.D. degree from Kansas in 1927. He is now assistant professor of chemistry at Ohio State University.
The Women's guild of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Professor F. A. Russell, 1656 Illinois town, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. khel Joy Williams will have articles from the Oriental for sale.
Miss Louise Miller of St. Joseph, Mo., a former teacher in the voice department of the University, is visiting Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody", during music week.
Miss Agnes Husband and Mrs. R. C
Morrow will entertain with a musicals
and tea for the University housemo-
ment afternoon at 4 o'clock in Watkins hall.
The K. U. Dames met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fayette Rowe. Mrs. Rowe was assisted by Mrs. Lyman Henderson, Mrs. Clarence Higer, and Mrs. Paul Mannen.
Mrs. C. M. Baker is entertaining Delta Zeta sorority and patronesses of the organization with an informal tea this afternoon at her home.
Professor L. A. Bodde, Kansas City, Mo., and Cornelius Boone, Leavenworth, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kpi Phara house.
Guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Woolman of Topeka, and Miss Vivian Brown of Kansas City, Mo.
At the Concert
By Howard Turtle. e'34
From the moment that Gladys Swarthout swept onto the stage and sang the first number in her music week recital last night the large audience which had come to the University Auditorium to hear her realized that as an artist who combined a fine musical ability with rare personal charm.
Miss Swarthout not only sang the numbers on her program with nice
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interpretation, but she lent charm to each by her pleasing stage presence. Her rich mezzo-soprano voice struck resh党委 chords in most of her listeners, and several who had heard in recital eight years ago in Robinson gymnastium commented on the growth toward maturity of her voice. Her program was composed of both heavy operatic numbers and those in a simpler vein, the lighter melodies getting much approval from the audience on account of their simplicity. She responded generously with encores.
When Miss Swarthout first appeared on the stage she did not walk with the slow, dignified step she might be expected to use, but she fairly flew to the piano, flashing her smile toward the audience. She was dressed attractively in an orange and black evening dress. Throughout the concert she showed her pleasing and gracious stage personality, her movements add appeal to her songs, and her glamming smile helping win the hearts of her listeners. On one of her encore she added a nice touch when she came up. The stage carrying "Habenera" from "Carmen," and she made the fan help depict the lilting, frivolous tone of the piece.
Persons in the audience were well pleased with the performance of the young Metropolitan star. Time after time they insisted that she come back for encores, and she responded very generously. Her next to last encore was possibly the best number on the entire program from the standpoint of view; and on the occasion of the audience It was a beautiful French love song which Miss Swainthout sung softly and with a great degree of feeling.
Miss Swarthout was assisted in the concert by her accompanist, Nils Nelson. His three solo numbers won favor from the audience, and he showed himself to be a very sympathetic accompanist.
KANSAS EDITOR OF 60 YEARS IS OLDEST JOURNALIST IN STAT
The Who's Who Among Newspaper Men column of the Publisher's Auxiliary of April 29 is devoted to A. W. Robinson, for many years publisher of the LaCrosse (Kan.) Republican, who on April 5, celebrated his eighty second birthday. According to the best records available, Mr. Robinson has been connected with Kansas journalism longer than any other living man.
Mr. Robinson has been in the printing industry for 72 years and for more than 60 years has been the editor and publisher of a Kansas newspaper. He
9
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is still active in the publication of the LeCrosse Republican.
His grandson, L. L. Robinson, Jr., c33, is a student at the University and a journalism major.
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Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority for women, will hold pledging Wednesday for five women; Fern Baker, ed³³; Carol Hunter, c³⁴; Elizabeth Hinsaw, c³⁴; Josephine Pyle, c³⁴; Margaret Walker, ed³⁴.
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The requirements for membership in this organization are high scholastic standing in college subjects as well as outstanding ability in sport activities and high physical education grades. Leverne Wright, ed33, is president of the organization, and Alice Learned, c34, is secretary-treasurer.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933
---
Jayhawkers Meet Missouri Saturday in Track Contest
Feature Event Expected to Be Between Dash Men in 100 and 220 Races
The feature events of the annual track meet between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri here Saturday at the University stadium should be the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, in which Ed Hall, of Kansas, and Woody Haffield, Missouri, are the main competitors. In the Haskell meet Hall run the century in 9.6 seconds and the 220 in 21 seconds. In a dual meet between Missouri and Iowa State, taking the 100-yard dash in :99.6 and the 220-yard dash in :21.5. The meet will begin at 2 p. m.
The meet records:
Mile run—4:23, Cunningham, Kansas 1932.
440-yard dash—49.5, Hursley, Missouri. 1929.
100-ward dash—9.8, Branham, Mo.
Scholtz, Mo.; 20, Klaner, Kan; 30
120-yard high hurdles—14.8, Simpson, Missouri, 1916.
880-yaff "run-1.35, Cunningham,
Kansas 1932.
220-yard dash...21.3, Sickel, Kansas,
31; Ftoxtow, Missouri, 1932.
Missouri, 1925.
Two mile run=3-48.9, Poage, Missouri, 1925.
220-yard low hurdles--23.4, Flick,
Kansas 1932
Kansas, 1932.
One Mile relay – 3-21.5 Kansas (Engle,
Hoeen), Rhoeney, 1926).
Pole vault – 12’ 9 1-4’, Lancaster,
Missouri, 1926.
High jump – 6’ 3 1-4’, Bransford,
Missouri, 1925.
Shot put – 47’ 11 3-4’, Thornhill, Kansas, 1927.
Discuss throw – 147 ’ 4 3-4’, Thornhill, Kan., 1927.
Javelin throw – 191’ 4 1-4’, Bryan, Kan., 1927.
Javevin throw-191 4 1-4', Bryan,
Kansas, 1931.
Broad jump=23' 10 5-8', McInerney,
Kansas, 1927.
Activity books will be sufficient to admit students to the meet.
Cunningham has run both the mile and the 890 in much better time than the above records and if he is pushed he will undoubtedly set new ones in the events. The shot put record also has a chance to be broken as Elwyn Dees has gone above 47 feet 4 3-4 inches previously.
The box score:
Men's Intramurals
Only one game of inter-organization playground ball was played yesterday. Alpha Tau Omega won from Sigma Nu, 10 to 16. The Lawrence collegians forfeited to Chi Delta Sigma.
Alpha Tau Omega—10 AB H
Zettle, ss 4 2
Wilson, lb 2 2
Roswell, lf 4 2
Robbets, lb 2 2
Kemp, p 3 2
Wolf, e 2 2
Evans, cf 3 2
Mains, ss 3 1
Tullis, tf 3 1
Butch, 2b 1
Totals 33 18
Sigma Nu—6 AB 18
Galwix, If 3 1
Bountright, 3b 1
Ferry, sa 3 1
Fulcomer, c 3 2
Reisin, 1b 3 2
Sanders, cf 3 2
Ellenon, m 3 2
Ashley, 2b 3 2
Shoefler, p 3 2
Hunt, rf 1 0
Ashley, rf 1 0
Totals
Women's Intramurals
The four baseball games which were postponed last week because of rain were played last night. The Pi Beta Phi won over Kappa Gamma Gamma by a 14 to 10 score and at the same time won the championship of their group. The I.W.W. team lost to the Ecteatera, 10 to 13, thus tying the score in their group. They will play off the tie with the Ecteatera tomorrow at 12:30 pm. They will play off that tie with the Independents Thursday at 4:30 pm, for winner of the group. The Independents won over the Corbin hall team, 10 to 9.
This afternoon at 4:30 the following games will be played: Alpha Micron i vs. Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega vs. Watkins hall, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Chi Omega vs. TNT.
Games played this evening will determine the winners of the remaining bays.
Quack Club to Meet
Quack club, women's swimming organization, will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. At this time tryouts will be held for pledges who wish to pass their diving tests to secure full membership, and for members to try out for Major Quack. At 8:30 a business meeting will be held for election of officers and to plan the club's annual spring party.
Relays Club to Entertain
Major, Philip Floming Will Be Guest Speaker at Banquet Friday
Friday evening the Lawrence Relays club, chapter one, will hold a dinner at the Hotel Eldridge at 6:30 o'clock. Major Philip Fleming, former athletic director at West Point, will be the host of the event, and friend of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and while here will be the personal guest of Dr. Allen.
Guests at the banquet will include the University athletic staff, the student relays committee, and local sports writers.
A general discussion will be held on past Kansas Relays as well as the chances for the football team next year. Adrian Lindsey, football coach, will give a brief talk on next fall's prospects.
THE MILITARY
FORCES OF AMERICA
GENERAL STUFF
"Farewell to Arms" playing at the Varsity is a second run picture, but a good one. It has a good story, good lines and Helen Hayes which is enough for any show. Any surplus of tear drops in you can be easily released at the Varsity.
"The White Sister" at the Patee featuring Clark Gable and Helen Hayes is another war story, but possessing more power than the general run. We can't imagine any one in this sketological taking religion quite as seriously as Miss Clinton, who she didn't go to school in Kansan.
The story concerns a maiden who falls in love with an aviator and, thinking him dead, becomes a nun. She does not learn that her lover is alive until she has taken the final vows. The play is tragic, but beautiful and should twiddle a sad little thermo on your heart strings.
The Patee's coming attraction is George Arliss in "The Working Man." Critics hail ti as George's best picture. It has a strong cast, but the film is full of humor and amusing situations and is replete with real drama.
"Cavalcade" at the Dickinson is an English picture produced by the Gaumont company. It is a brief history of the last few decades of swift moving events as seen through the eyes of an English family. Clive Brook and Diane Wynward have the leading roles. They are supported by a particularly able cast of English actors. "Cavalcade" covers too much ground to be close-knit drama, but it is dramatic and conveys a definite impression of the vast changes that have taken place in civilization's standard of mora values.
The next picture at the Dickinson is "Be Mine Tonight." The lead is taken by a Pole, not yet thirty, who has been compared by critics to Caruso and Gigli. Kiepura, besides being young and a gifted singer, is strikingly hand-some and possesses a marked dramatic ability.
The story promises to be the unusual adventures of a concert singer who runs away from his slave-driving, female manager for a vacation. He meets a beautiful girl in the still more美丽的人面。He fails in love as people will in the high altitudes and has many other amusing misfortunes. It sounds good.
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Phi Delta Theta Leads Intramural Track Meet
Pace Setters Score 62 2-3 Points, Betas Running Second
Pi Delta Theta holds its lead in the intramural track meet with a total of 62 2-3 points and Beta Theta Pi still hold second place with 46 2-3 points. Acacia passed Kappa Sigma has 40 1-3 points and Kappa Sigma has 40 1-3 points and Kappa Sigma 39 1-3 points.
Nuckles, Delta Chi, won the discus throw with a distance of 122 feet. The Delta Chi team average was also first in the discus. The medley relay was
WESTERN
GREYHOUND
In the second part of the meet which was run off yesterday afternoon, Neal, Phi Delt, tied with Caso, Beta, and Morrison, Kappa Sigma, for first place in the 100-yard dash. The time was 104 seconds. The team average of the Phi Delts, Beta, and Acacia was also tied for first place in the 100-yard dash. Neal won the broad jump for the Phi Delts by jumping 21 feet 2 inches. The Phi Delt team average was first in the broad jump and second in the discus throw. Their team won in their in the mudler relay.
Points for other organizations are Delta Chi, 35; Sigma Chi, 35; Phi Gai 28; Sig Ep, 25; Kappa Eta Kappa, 2 Phi Pi, 17; Theta Tau, 15; Kayhawks, 15; Sigma Alpha Mu, 12; Sig Alph. 2.
100-yard dash: individual winner—
Case, Beta; morrison, Kappa Sigma;
Neal, Phi Delt, tied, time, 10.4 seconds.
Team winner-Beta (Case, 10.4; White,
10.9; McCormick, 10.9; Acceia (Coleman,
10.6; Hurd, 10.4; Forney, 11.1).
The total results of yesterday's events are:
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Phi Delt (Neal, 10.4; Siebert, 10.9; Coy, 11) tied for first, team average, 10.7. Kappa Sigma's tea placed fourth with a team average of 10.8
Discuss throw: individual winner—Nuckles, Delta Chi, distance, 122 feet, team winner, Delta Chi, 122 feet, team average, 98 Delta Chi, 6 inches, team average, 101 feet 2 inches, Second-Phi Delta, team average, 91 feet 2 -1 2 inches, Third-Beta, team average, 87 feet 10 inches, team average, 85 feet 2 inches, team average, 85 feet 2 inches.
Broad jump: individual winner—Neal, Phi Delt, distance, 21 feet 2 inches. Team winner–Phi Delt (Neal, Phi Delt), team average, 19 feet 10 1/2 inches, Nort, 18 feet 10 1/2 inches), team average, 19 feet 8 inches, Second-Sigma Chi,队 average 19 feet 4 inches. Third-Beta,队 average, 19 feet 2 inches. Fourth-Delta Chi,队 aver
The last three events in the track meet consisting of the 220 yard dash, shot put and high jump will be held this afternoon.
Medley relay (440, 220, 220, 880)
Won by Aecia (3.219), Second-Kappa
Ea Kappa (3.31.6), Third-Phi Deities
3:48). Fourth-Beta (4.054).
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Gift Suggestions from Weavers
Hold Field Day in Stadium
Pupils of Junior High School competed in field day events in Memorial Stadium last Friday afternoon. In spite of the soggy footing, several good marks were made.
Pewter $1.00, $1.95, $2.95
Refreshment Sets $1.00
Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinets $1.00
Sewing Baskets $1.00, $2.00
English Tea Pots $1.00
Tapestry Bags $1.00
Silk and Leather Bags $1.00, $2.00
Yardley's compact and powder set $1.35
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Kayser Hose, chiffon and service weight $1.00
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White Dooskin Gloves $1.95
White Chamoissettes $1.00
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Silk Scarfs 50c to $1.95
White Handkerchiefs 25c, 50c
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WEAVER'S — FIRST FLOOR
The Little Theatre of Big Hits
PATEE HERE BIG PICTURES PLAN
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
A Love Story As Glorious As
"Smiling Through!"
Helen HAYES and Clark GABLE in The White Sister
Please do not wait 20 days expecting to see our pictures at reduced prices. They are exclusive run and will never be shown in any other theatre in Lawrence at lower admissions.
NOTE!
HIS GREATEST HIT For the Week-end Starts THURSDAY GEORGE ARLISS "THE WORKING MAN"
After College WHAT?
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Major Howard Angus, former V. P. of the National Broadcasting Company, says "Radio offers a unique program production, merchandising, writing, scientific research, even financing. To succeed, the young man of today must be an alert mind, a clear head."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 165
Annual Assembly of Fine Arts Day Will Hear Editor
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933
Victor Murdock Will Speak Selections for Pi Kappa Lambda to Be Announced
The annual Fine Arts Day convo-
cation at the University will bring the
well-known Kansas editor, Victor Mur-
dock, as speaker. Mr. Murdock,
for several years was a member of
Congress, is an orator of national renown and also a recognized lover of the fine arts.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside, introduce the speaker, and announce the members elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical organization. Both University glue clubs will be on the stage to lead in the singing of "America" and of "I'm a Jayhawk," which at the close of the program will be led by J. T. Craig, student director of the Men's Glee club.
A special musical offering will be a performance of Handel's "Passacaglia" for violin and cello, played by Maria and Elsa Hilger of New York City.
The University band, under J. C. McCanles, will be seated on the main floor of the auditorium near the stage and will play the opening selection while the students are filing into the Auditorium.
Music Programs on the Air
Participants in Annual Celebration Will Be Heard Over FKKU
Since this week is Music Week several of the KFKU programs will be programs arranged by those who are participating in this Music Week. These programs began with a program Monday, arranged by Miss Meribia Moore and Professor H. C. Taylor. This evening at 10 o'clock a musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano, will be broadcasted on NBC 24HTC. Mrs. Manfredo Murrell, associate profes- tors of voice, and Waldenar Geltch, professor of violin, will broadcast a program.
SLIDERS DEFEAT SWATTERS
IN PLAYGROUND BALL GAME
Other programs to be broadcast over KFKU will be today at 9:45 pm. Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak on "Some Points on Discipline." Thursday at 2:30 Professor J. E. Hankins will talk on the "Rhythmic Sense." And at 9:45 pm, there will be a broadcast from the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium, presenting Herbert Allphn, coach of swimming, and Professor E. R. Elbelt
In a playground ball game played yesterday between two teams composed of faculty members and a few students, the Sliders won from the Swatters with a score of 3 to 2.
Bert Nash, earned Vanek, and Hunter each made a run for the winning team. Other players on their team were Lee Page, Ted O'Leary, Ellin Carter, H. Patterson, E. C. Buehler, J. D. Stranathan, and G. V. Keeler
The players on the Swatters team were Mike Clawson, Ed Hatton, Ellen Bower, and Larry Rudnick. Marcus G. R. Hamilton, Frosty Cox, Marshall Mayberry, A. Anneberg, and Oboe.
The teams play each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
SENATOR BORAII CONTRIBUTES
TO SEND DEBATER ABROAIL
Among the recent contributions to the fund to send Fred Anderson, University of Kansas debater, to England is Senator William Borah, a former KU. debater, and now a member of the United States Senate from Idaho.
In his letter to E. C. Buehler, head of the speech department, Senator Boah said, "I am very glad that you are here." Boah subscribes from the University of Kansas to England"
To date $278.25 of the $350 goal has been received. Of the present amount the alumni have contributed $162 and the faculty and townpeople $116.25.
Pi Mu Epsilon Honors Seven
Seven new members were elected to Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, at a meeting Thursday. Those selected were Carol Hunter; c34; Walter Simmons; c34; Elizabeth Perry; c33; Rose Schoupbach; c33; Marion Lake; c34; Nora Evans, gr.; and Paul Stickler, gr.
Dates to Be Set for Orals
Dates to Be Set for
All graduate students in the School of Education who are expecting to take oral examinations this spring have been asked to see Dr. Twente or Dr. Nach immediately.
PRESENTATION OF TICONDEROGA WILL HONOR SKILTON TONIGHT
When Professor C. S. Skilton of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas first read the "Legend of Ticonderoga" in Parkman's book, he thought of writing it into an opera for students at the University to sing.
Later, after reading the poem, "Ti-conderoga," by Robert Louis Stevenson, he decided to write a cantata for male voices, using that poem. And this cantata, as composed by Professor Skilton about two years ago, will be presented for the first time tonight by the Men's
One of Eleven Candidates Will Be Honorary Colonel
R.O.T.C. Will Hold Election Some Time Next Week
Candidates for Honorary Colonel of the R.O.T.C. is Laurel Allen, c34; Patricia Arnold, c35; Jane Dale, c1cnl; Lila Lawson, c34; Rowena Longshore, c34; Laura Lukenes, c3sp; Katherine Marion, c34; Edyte Mulevhyh, c3sp; Nellie Stareck, ef34; Marie Wachter, n3ll; and Dorothea Watson, c1cnl. Election will be held some time next week.
At 4:30 this afternoon a parade is being held by the R.O.T.C. during which time two companies will compete for the Chancellor's cup. The winner determined by this parade will be the one who leaves when the other honors are announced.
The parade will include marching and retreat formations, flag-lowering, and gun-firing.
Last year the "D" company of engineers commanded by Raleigh H. Macklin, e 23, was the winner.
Owl Society Takes New Mep
Twenty-five Sophomore Are Chosen for Outstanding Work and Activities
Robert Hartley, b34, president of the Owl society, announced today the list of men elected to the organization for next year. The Owl society is a junior men's honorary organization to which members are elected for outstanding activities and scholarship at the University.
The 25 sophomores chosen are: Manuel Edquist, Dick Wells, Nathan Hurd, R Dale Vlet, John Rizley, Lloyd Metzler, Gunnary Muller, Lloyd Lane James Smith, Reed Voran, Clark Adams James, Reed Voran, Clark Adams, Gordon Gray, George Fry, Otis Brubaker, Hugh Randall, Charles Rogers, Bob Slater, Arthur Voss, Bill Hazen, Kenneth Kell, Raymond Meyn, James Tilford
Initiation services and a banquet for the society will be held soon.
MARGARET DRENNON CHOSEN
Miss Margaret Drennon, of Lawrence, a graduate in voice from the School of Fine Arts under Alice Moncrieff, now studying in Denver, Colo., was honored last week by being chosen for the title role of the opera "Mignon," given there for the benefit of Catholic charities Miss Drennon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Drennon, formerly of Lawrence.
Student Orators on KFKU
Two in a series of speeches given by freshman and sophomore orators were broadcast yesterday over KFKU. Lyman Field and Phil Bramwell are the two orators who have already given their speeches. Robert Edgar, whose subject will be "A Student's View of Religion," and Narbert Anschutz, whose subject will be "Riehelle," will broadcast next Tuesday over station KFKU.
Student Orators on KFKU
According to an announcement by Miss Hoover, director of the womens intramurals, the third and fourth rounds of the tennis matches must be played off by Monday. The four rounds would be completed by Monday, and the fourth rounds of handball by Wednesday.
Matches Into Late Rounds
Vote to Contribute
Members of Goucher, Maryland, College, faculty have voted to contribute 10 per cent of their salaries to create a reserve fund which will assist in balancing the institution's budget for 1983-34.
Gist Writes Text Book
Noel P. Gist, professor of sociology, has completed a text book on urban sociology which will be off the press in a short time. Thomas Y. Crowell company is the publisher.
Glee club, soloists, and the University orchestra, directed by Dean Swarthout and Professor Kuersteiner, as one of the musics of Music Week at the University.
This presentation is also in recognition of the completion of Professor Skilton's 30 years of service to the University.
The story of the cantata is a true ghost story. In 1746, before any knowledge of such a place, the ghost of a dead man told his brother that he would meet him in battle at Ticonderoga.
The first part of the contata contains ghost music and the battle scene. There was a weird stroke at midnight, played on an organ bell. The next part is one of Scotch military music, played in bagpipe style, with much curious harmony from the Scotch five-tone scale.
Professor Skilton is well known for his compositions using the music of the American Indians and has received comment in newspapers in the United States as well as foreign countries. He
The third part of the cantata is an Indian scene, in which an Indian drum, borrowed from a student at Haskell Institute, is used.
W.S.G.A. Voices Approval of Grade System Change
(Continued on page 3)
Resolution for Adoption Placed Before University Senate
An approval of a change in the University grading system was expressed by the Women's Self Governing association at a meeting last night when a resolution offered by the National Students Federation of America was accepted, to be presented to the University Senate.
According to the resolution, the unsatisfactory grading system has set up a false standard of education encouraging student dishonesty in securing grades. It recommended the abolition of the present grading system of A, B, C, D, and F to be replaced by three marks known as Honor (for the exceptional student only), Satisfactory and Unsatisfactory. The resolution expressed the necessity of establishing among students both an attitude of academic honor which would place stress on education through individual initiative, eliminating cheating in examinations and the use of other means to secure a degree or grade.
Lila Lawa, c33, president of W.S. G. A., said, "Under this system, students would be working not for grades but on those things in which they are really interested. After all, we are here to furnish your knowledge and not for the grades."
An amended bill from the Men's Student Council on the issuing of K. U. car licensees was discussed and accepted. The committee will be invited for three reasons:
1. Physical disability as evidenced by certificate from the Student Health Service.
2. Employment of which the distance from the campus necessitates transport-
Chancellor Lindley attended a session of the three trustees of the William Rockhill Nelson Trust and the University president yesterday in Kansas City.
3. Residence a sufficient distance from the campus to necessitate transportation and to be determined by a substitute at the beginning of each year.
J. C. Nichols, Arthur M. Hyde, and Mr. Jones represented the trust. Dr. Walter Williams of the University of Missouri, Dr. W. B. Bizzell of the University of Alabama, and Chamnelly Lindley compete the board of university presidents.
Margaret MEnow, fa'3S, was appo-
nished to be in charge of the Fresh-
water Reef.
UNIVERSITY HEAD ATTENDS NELSON TRUST CONFERENC
Lindley Speaks at Luncheon
Advocate Fight on Illiteracy
St. Louis, Mo., May 10 — (UF) — a fight on illiteracy in Missouri is advocated by Mrs. Richard Taaffe of Carthage, vice president of the Missouri State Federation of Women's clubs. The last census showed 67,905 illiterates in the state, Mrs. Taaffe told the federation at its meeting here.
Governor Landon Is Main Speaker at Laws' Banquet
Lindley Speaks at Lennon College Chancellor Lindley spoke to a lunch-meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at St. Joseph, Mo., today. He addressed the junior college there this afternoon.
Prominent Alumnus Declares Graduates Today Face Great Problems of World
Governor Alfred M Landon, 108,
who was chairman of the School of
Law banquet 25 years ago, was the
principal speaker at the 26th annual
banquet, held last night in the Crystal
room of the Hotel Eldridge.
The Governor, after dwelling on some reminiscences of his law school associations, made a number of observations on the present period of change.
"Our problems are no longer those of production but those of distribution," the Governor said, "because we live in a rural rather than an agricultural age."
"Neverthless," he added, "greats today face a crisis as great at that war; but good books, good music and ennobling character are as important as they ever were. The problem of leisure time is significant. The eight-hour day in the steel industry was adopted only in 1921. The same people who then thought it impractical, now condemn the six-hour day."
Atkinson Is Toastmaster
Professor Thomas E. Atkinson was toastmaster at the dinner. A quartet sang and was introduced by Professor Atkinson as: Thomas Poplewley, '134 first base; Eugene Nindlinger, '133 second base; Maurice Wilden, '133 third base; and John Lehman, '1uncl; shortest. Dudley Brown, '133 was the accompanist. Each of the prominent guests received a special greeting from the quartet. The greeting which Attorney-General Roland Boynton received was "It's up to you, to bring in three-point-two."
Professor Francis Jacob awarded prizes to the freshman team that won the baseball tournament. The team was captured by Joe Balch and John Darrah. The prizes were baseballs with rubber strings, appropriate to wear on watch chains. Dwight "Doc" Wallace presented Professor Jacob, captain of the faculty team, with the ball and a bat in a baseball hat. Wallace handed the hat to Dean Davis as baite to hand over to Professor Jacob at 8:30 a.m. provided that Professor Jacob was out of bed at that hour. The faculty team lost both games it played yesterday afternoon by considerable margins.
Class Representatives Speak
Class Representation. Speak
The speaker for the first year class was Charles Hoover, pretended to be a reporter, speech he had made fifty years ago about one of his trips to Hall. Harold Harding, 134, speaking for the second year class, in a spirit of fun presented charges of the grand jury of the students against the faculty for their shortcomings. In a more serious vein, he expressed the desire of the second year students for continued cooperation between faculty and student body. Clement Hall represented the third year class and at the conclusion expressed appreciation of his experience in the Law School and the regret the seniors have in severing the close associations of three years.
The distinguished guests present included: Justices Dawson, Smith, and Thiele, of the Supreme Court of Kansas; Attorney General Boynton, Chancellor Lindley, and United States District Judge Richard J. Hopkins. Each of these guests was introduced at the close of the banquet. Many prominent Kansas attorneys from among the alumni were present.
Many of the professors and students today remarked that although the idiosyncrasies of the law professors were "debunked", on the whole there was an underlying note of seriousness and a spirit of harmony and good nature between the faculty and the student body.
Walkers Return From Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker returne Tuesday from Americus, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Walker's mother, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mr. Walker is a senior in the engineering school and Mrs. Walker is secretary to Henry Werner.
Walkers Return From Funeral
On account of the all-University convocation on Thursday,
May 11, at 10 a.m., the following class schedule will be observed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
B. H. LINDSEY.
...
Clyde Clark's House Is of Straw, But It Defies Wind, Cold, and Rain
Smith Center, Kan., May 10—(UP)—Clyde Clark, a bachelor, lives in a house of straw, and finds it very comfortable and safe; an old fable about such things to the contrary notwithstanding.
The house is built of baled straw and has a rubberboard-covered board roof. It has withstood every assault winter could think up and is comfortable in all kinds of weather. Clark said he built it "to beat the lumber trust." It could be replaced in 24 hours if something should happen to it.
Carruth Poetry Prize Won by Clarice Short
Thomas Moore, Carol Widen
Receive Other Awards
in Contest
First prize as announced today by the Carruth poetry committee of award, went to Clarice Evelyn Short of Taos, N. M., for her poem, "The Watching."
Professor W. S. Johnson of the English department was chairman of the committee of awards for 1933. The other judges were Robert Hillier of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., and Agnes Thompson, '94, of Lawrence.
The rules of the contest specify that the head of the English department be the chairman of the committee of awards and that of the remaining two judges one is to be selected from the alumni and the other must be a man of letters not connected with the University.
Second prize went to Thomas E. Moore, gr, of Wichita, his entry being "The Death of the Traitor."
Third prize was awarded to Carol Widen, c'uncl, of Bonner Springs whose selection was "Need."
Honorable mention goes to "The Once-Worshipped by" katrina Baldwin, gr of, Kansas City; "End and Beginning" by William Brazil Brown, c'unel, of Kansas City. Mo.; "The Last Day at Home" by Ray Miller, c'34, of Latham; "Antidote" by John Selover, gr, Kansas City, Mo., and "Winter Winds: Dakota" by Edgar Wolfe, gr, of Lawrence.
Miss Short received honorable mention in the Carruth contests for 1929 and 1930, second prize in 1931 and third prize in 1932.
Mr. Miller won third prize in 1931 and second prize in 1932.
The Carruth poetry prize was established in 1928.
Faculty Presents Program
School of Fine Arts Honors Anniversary of Johannes Brahms
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts presented a program yesterday afternoon commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of John Adams. Appearing on the program were:
Roy Underwood, piano. Conrad MeGrew, violin, music. Alice Moncrieff, voice. Waldenar Geltch, violin. Howard Taylor, piano. Miss Mirabah Moore, voice. Gordon Kinney, cello, and Ruth Orcutt, piano.
Many of the best-known of Brahm's works were included in the program including G Major Brahm Sonota, Vonata Botschau, Fleeldinskaelt, and Botacht.
J. WANAMAKER WILL HEAD KAYHAWK CLUB NEXT YEAR
Officers for the Kayhawk club elected at a meeting last night in the Memorial Union, according to Garel Grinder, c33; retiring secretary, are as follows: President, J. Wanamaker, c35; vice-president, Carl Peters, c34; treasurer, Keith Johnson, c34; secretary, Joe Yazel, c35; historian, Joe Letts, c35; sergeant at arm's, Joe Letts, c35; committee chairman, Paul Wilbert, c6; political committee chairman, Waldo Shaw, c35; athletic committee chairman, Robert Braden, c15; membership committee chairman, Wilfred McClain, c34.
Inter-Racial Group to Have Picnic
Inter-Racial Group to Have Picnic
The Inter-Racial group will hold a picnic Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Potterts Lake. Those in the supper and program will Vivian Davis, Tompkins, c '35; Anna Marie Tompkins, c '35, and Violet Moten, c '35, Wanda Edmons, fa 34, and Mildred Mitchel, c '35, are chairmen for the Inter-Racial group. The picnic will meet and leave Henley house by 5 o'clock.
- A good supply of K-books for this
* year is still available. Those wishing
* to obtain them may do so at the Y.M.
C.A. headquarters, room 10 of the Mo-
morial Union.
K-Books Still Available
Councils Suggest Plans to Lessen Dishonest Exams
Governing Bodies Ask Senate to Remove Tempation From Path of Students
The resolution will be referred to the University Senate and if approved there before June 1, will be in effect for the coming final examinations.
Believing that the present method of giving final examinations is undesirable and that it encourages diacrony, the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association, at a joint meeting last night in the Memorial Union, passed a resolution that would have been introduced into the system, which will tend to give every student an equal chance in final examinations.
Present System Is Tempting
"One of the main reasons for such a recommendation to the Senate is to promote a uniformity of taking examinations in all department in the University," said one speaker in the discussion in the joint meeting.
The student governing organizations do not think that students are inherently dishonest, but that the present system includes temptations for cheating that would be avoided with a change in the method of giving final marks.
"This recommendation is probably a temporary one, to exist until a more definite program is worked out in the educational system," Harold Denton, c33, president of the Mice Student Association, said in an interview this morning.
Since last November a student-faculty committee has been investigating the whole problem of student academic life, looking for fundamental defects that will make students before students will naturally exercise their own faculty in academic work.
To Investigate Further
Before any final recommendation will be made to the senate regarding a change in the educational system, complete investigations will be made on topics that sub-committees have been working on since last December. TP investigations include the faculty as an student opinions and observations.
Topics under investigation are: the grading system of the University, University curriculum, extra curricular activities, the advisory system, and secondary educational methods and their relation to the University.
The purpose of the entire project is to bring about improvements in the educational system of the University so that education will become a living thing to every student, with honor systems, cheating, and codes used. The resolution passed last night by the university governing organizations is as follows:
Be it resolved by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas and the Women's Self-Governing Association:
1. That we recognize an undestable condition among students, and lend them guard to academic honor.
2. That we feel, after a five-month's investigation in which we have secured both student and faculty opinion, that certain fundamentals are necessary before student co-operation can be expected or asked to eliminate cheating and other forms of classroom dishonesty.
3. That we feel that the following action should be given immediate consideration by all members or the faculty of the University in order to remove as far as possible the temptation in the coming final examination.
Resolution
A. That careful consideration be given by each professor relative to the length of assignments made at the end of the semester.
Ask Varied Questions
B. That the practice of assigning the two topics for term papers year after year should be discontinued; and that the practice of using the same questions for examinations year after year should be strongly discouraged.
C. That the personal attitude of every professor towards his class is that he values it in possible way honesty during examinations, and should not be such as to challenge the students to use their important skills or otherwise "beat the prof."
That under the present system that in justice to those students who that have been treated by quite supervision should be given by the professor in charge of the examin-
a. That the professor should remain in the room at all times during the examination. That he should not act as precautionary, he will be blind to the object of the class.
b. That in small classes, sufficient space should be allowed each student so as to remove any temptation for "borrowing" information.
c. That in large classes, as much space as possible should be allowed
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... AL FREDA BRODHECK
Associate Editors
Associate Editors
James Patterner
Manage Editor...ARNOLD KETZMANN
Makeup Editor
Margaret Gregg
Socialite Editor
Society Editor
Gretchen Orgel
Night Editor
Neonate Education
Paul O'Dwyer
Society Editor
Carol Widen
Jason James
Exchange Editor
Carol Widen
Alumni Editor
Howard Turtle
Advertising Manager        MARGARET INCE
District Manager        Jack Galbraith
Virgin Turtle
Telenphones
Kaman board members
Robert Wiltch
Margaret Inees
Sidney Furthman
Ibby Millington
Sidney Jeffrey
William Lawrence
Michael McCoy
William Pratley
Arold Kretmann
Thorothy Smith
Russell Moss
Transportation
Business Office  KJ.16.6
Business Office  KJ.17.3
Night Connection  Business Office  2701E5
Night Connection  Business Office  2701E5
and on Sunday morning, by students in the U.S.
the President of the Department of Education,
Kennan, from the Press of the Department of
Education.
Nationwide price drop 16.00 per cent may payable to ada
advertising agency. Entered as second-time matter September 17
and February 26, 2014.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933
EXPENSIVE CIGARETS
Fraser hall might have gone up in smoke yesterday when someone tossed a lighted cigarette in a wastebasket in the basement, had it not been for the presence of mind of a bystander. The lives of the men and women in classes upstairs would have been seriously endangered had the fire got a start.
Smoking in University buildings is foolhardy, especially in Fraser. No insurance is carried on state buildings, and should one of them burn, the damage would be a dead loss to the University. Students apparently do not realize that dry old Fraser is a perfect fire trap and would burn like kindling with half a chance.
New signs warning against smoking in buildings have been put up recently, but have had no appreciable effect. Students continue their careless habits. Both men and women smoke inside.
It has been suggested that if students must have a cigarette between classes they stand out on the steps of the buildings to smoke. There is no law against it for either sex, and it is much safer for everyone concerned.
PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL
After a two-day conference with President Roosevelt and his cabinet, the editorial board of the Kansan is happy to announce that, beginning on Monday, May 15, the University of Kansas, with other state universities, will observe National Study Week.
The agitation began in North Carolina and rapidly spread through the nation's scholastic circles until it finally reached Kansas. The President heartily endorses the plan, and promises that he will do a little studying himself.
The purpose, of course, is to get students in the habit of studying for the finals.
To insure the success of the plan, all roads leading away from Lawrence, as well as those leading into our city, will be blocked, all the saloons and theaters in Lawrence will be padlocked, and armed guards will patrol the campus to prevent any sparking, or what have you.
Monitors, with long iron rods, will rap students over the heads if they whisper in the library. All persons caught breaking the rules will have black marks put behind their names, and a ducking stool is to be erected at Potter lake.
And we've done it all for you!
DIFFERENT BEER OR DIFFERENT TESTERS?
Either the new beer is being made in very different degrees and percentages, or those giver the duty of testing it vary greatly in their judgments. National officials who were appointed for the task declare that the new 3.2 per cent beer is non-intoxicating and will cause no unusual behavior on the part of the consumer.
The wet advocates mean that there is nothing in the beer sufficient to satisfy their thirst so long neglected. They are nearly as much dissatisfied now as they
were before the passing of the beer bill.
Then along comes Dr. F, Scott McBride and gives a new slant on the liquor. He says that not only is the new drink intoxicating but that drunkenness on the street and everywhere has greatly increased since the beverage has been on the market.
Now can all these gentlemen be right and the beer different, or is it only the way you look at it?
As an added attraction in the observation of Music Week, a few serenades this weekend would not be amiss.
THE ROOSEVELT CONFERENCES
The recent conferences held in Washington between President Roosevelt and the leading representatives of England and France are looked upon by most political observers as having laid the ground work for the topics to be handled at the World Economic Conference scheduled for June 12. The details of the discussion were kept from the general public, but from the meagre reports which filtered out the impression was gained that on all sides was evinced the desire for co-operation.
Co-operation and the feeling of goodwill are essential to the adequate settling of international questions. Without these basic factors most conferences of this sort are productive of little in the way of actual results. The present policy of having the leading citizens of the powers concerned meet on an informal basis should have accomplished much in the way of allaying mutual feelings of distrust and suspicion, which have always played too big a role in the field of international negotiations.
The practice of keeping the details of the discussion veiled in secrecy is one demanded by expediency. In every major nation there are group and sectional interests which have it in their power to defeat worthwhile measures for selfish, partisan reasons. This was more or less aptly illustrated in the post-war question of the United States' entrance into the League of Nations. At that time America witnessed the spectacle of a purely international issue being made into a national political football.
When the Economic Conference gets under way on June 12, the world will be able to judge fairly well the results of the recent conferences. The hope of the majority of people' is that they have been productive in evolving a basis on which major world illies may be adjusted, and suitable and progressive reforms instituted.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
Why can some students spend days at a time, or even weeks, working on some student project, when the same amount of time spent on studying of any sort would ruin their dispositions entirely? Why do these same students neglect even to turn in daily assignments on time? Presumably they are going to school for the purpose of studying.
Extra-curricular activities furnish an outlet for energy of a practical nature, which our classrooms and academic work do not provide. It is extremely difficult to see any results, either present or future, of much of the work assigned in our courses. On the other hand, in student activities success or failure is more immediate and thus more conducive to work.
Students are not lazy or they wouldn't be in college. They alone cannot be criticized for failing to give sufficient time to routine study. Americans are naturally of a practical nature. They like to see results of their work, and to be living while they are working. Many of our courses do not fit this type of person. They are boresome and dry. Possibly there is no way to make them otherwise.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CONVOCATION:
Notices due at Chase'seller* Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. s. m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
The annual Fine Arts Convocation will be held in the University auditorium at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Mr. Murdeck, of Wichita, will be the speaker.
Wednesday, May 10, 1933
In years gone by there seemed to be a taboo on cotton, and anyone daring to appear in a simple little print dress was viewed as outlandish. This prejudice was without foundation, because cotton dresses can be just as charming as the more delicate silks and can be kept twice as fresh at a fraction of the cost. Perhaps it took a depression to bring us to our senses. At any rate, we will keep the more elaborate silks for "dressier" occasions and march right along to school in our volles, piques, and linens.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION;
Graduate students in the School of Education who are expecting to take the oral examinations this spring should make arrangements at once with J. W.
Twente or B. A. Nash. R. A. SCHWEGLER.
INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE:
A picnic has been planned for Thursday. We are leaving from Henley house for a short hike at exactly 5 c'clock, returning to 8 c'clock. Those wishing to play with us, phone 1315 for reservations. The charge will be ten cents.
MILLED FOR MITCHELL, WANDA, FEDONDS, Chevron
Had he so desired he could have been an explorer of men, since he came of well-to-do parents, but he chose to devote his life to the betterment of the common people by making clear to them the thing for which they were really struggling.
MERRIMARVINMEN:
There will be an important meeting of Merrimacvimmer at the Kappa Etu Kappa house, 19 West Fourteenth street, at 7:30 Thursday evening. May 11. All members should be present.
JAMES NAISMITH.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week variety will be held from 7 to 8 c'clock this evening in the Memorial Union. GZWIN RUTLedge, Manager.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be no meeting of the Pen and Scroll club this week.
We have noticed a trend on the campus this year that seems to us to deserve lauding. Women students are forgetting their foolish ideas of swank in dress and are choosing their school frocks of cotton prints that liven up the morning hours and don't depress the pocketbook beyond all recovery.
PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP:
Kappa Chapter of Phil Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, for 1933-34 a scholarship for $50.00 to a man who is a senior in the School of Education or an education major in the Graduate School, or to a member of Phil Delta Kappa who would give assurance that he intends to enter some field of education as a life work. Applications may be made at 310 Fraser on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11:30 to 12, on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
Tryouts for Major and Minor membership will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 this evening. There will be a business meeting immediately following the tryouts.
Please bring your dues. MARGARET WALKER, President.
One hundred and fifteen years ago Monday, Karl Heinrich Marx was born. As students of a university we might do well to consider that brilliant Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Jena with a bent for economics, "who welcomed every progressive movement with the enthusiasm and sober judgment of a lover of truth."
QUACK CLUB:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The Women's Glee club will sit on the platform at The Fine Arts convention Thursday at 10 o'clock. Every member must be present.
FASHIONS WE LIKE
If students give most of their energy to outside activities, they should not be too severely criticized, providing they do a good job in those outside activities and the activities engaged in are of definite educational value in training them for the place they intend to take in life after college. In student activities, students are given opportunity to think and plan for themselves. It is to be expected they will take more interest in them.
History provides no parallel to the rapidity with which Marx's ideas have penetrated the consciousness of the masses throughout the world. He pleaded that poverty, being inexcusable, should be abolished. He was "radical" in his desire for a system that would give bread, peace, security, freedom and brotherhood. His was the social philosophy that must play a more dominant role in future historical developments.
KARL MARX
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
By HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1922.
WNU Service
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kanegan Business Office.
国家税务总局监制
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER L—"Tom" Belknap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest plans a month before advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. The chief architect Paul Gorbel, Belknap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Belknap cordially dislike, is a bone of contention, but without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER II - At Sheoostring, his train delayed by a wreck, John is out. He goes to work and after a fist fight, his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his mistake. He goes to the Richards lumber company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. But the office he finds Gorbel in does not recognize him. Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of the Richards lumber company. John's name as John Steele, the Bekliman being dropped inadvertently, and John, knowing the feeling against his father, allows Ellen to believe that is
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John as her foreman. A series of underhand tricks designed to handicap operations of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a locomotive drawing a snow plow.
CHAPTER IV.—After heroic effort by Elizabeth, John, admiring Elen's brawny under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which
CHAPTER V—The Richards barn and stables burn in a nightlight when the sun sets, and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He realizes the fire was so bad, but he doesn't speak to it, which party to such an act. Steele and Sheriff Bradshaw arrange to work together on
CHAPTER VI. JL - Who is satisfied that Gorbel had been sheltered by Old Torn 'Beknap's name and reputation, Gorbel discovers that "Steele" is John Belk-
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of God compels the burning of the dead man, the interviews him. Gorbel admits the dead man had been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for his murder. He describes Steele and Bradshaw arranged for an autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an assistant to her of "Steele's" identity, and insinuating that, acting for his father, John is responsible to manage his business.trustees in a business context explanation, and Ellen, against the dictates of her heart, discharges him.
CHAPTER VIII — Young Belknap, determined to fight to the bitter end to save his father's reputation, faces Gor- employment in the Belknap noun
plant. Sheriff Bradshaw cleverly in-
tercepted the intruder in the burgee of the charter stables.
CHAPTER IX — Gorbel's stenogram
furnished from a position in the Bellkrup
offices at Chicago to become his mis-
reveals his treacherous John. An attemp-
t, engineered by Gorbel, to kill
Jon apparently by accident, is unseen.
CHAPTER X—John, though convinced Gorbel had planned the death trap, his no positive proof. He is made aware of the other attempts; it is made to bring about his death. Escaping again, he openly assassinated him and his assassinations. After a heated interview John is discharged but remains in Kampfest, on watch. Ellen, realizing her affection for him, but convinced that he is misled, asks away from all that reminds her of him she decides to visit her uncle, Wolf Richards, not knowing he is away
CHAPTER XI—Having proof of Gorbel's complicity in the crime of arson, Sheriff Bradshaw attempts to put him under the watchful eye of the sheriff and flees, believing him dead. Steele finds Bradshaw, barely visible in his own shoes, he sets out in overtake Gorbel, facts.
CHAPTER XII
"hang on to yourself!" ne grownishly.
"You've lost your head once tonight . . . that enough."
The snow still fell, covering his tracks. He took a passing comfort in that. By midnight his trail would show only faint tints; by morning, he would follow even a breath, this light snow would shift and obliterate them forever.
He did not reckon that a man was already on that trull, coming slowly, painfully. No, he did not guess such a circumstance; no more than he knew that the trull would bind a lone girl was striking a match in Wolf Richard's camp, looking about a bit nonpissed and then, with a sigh, searching for kn�uild to build the fire that would make this place, alive. He would twinkle tonight, nightly habilities for her.
The permanent abodes of solitary trappers almost without exception fall into one of two categories: the molestiously clean or the impossibly filthy. Trapers are usually found in this living room, direct evidence of his calling was missing. A rifle and a shotgun, greased rags stuck into the muzzles, stood upright in a rack. On the shelf above a store of molesting materials, and beside them were a half-dozon worn books. The oillet on the table against a month window was figured in blue. Dishes and cooking utensils were housed on shelves besides the cook sink.
The door of pine had been much scrubbed. The one bed in the corner, behind the desk, was fitted with a tarpaulin, nearly tacked about the wood. The tick box was filled, supplies ranked in a cupboard above it, and a metal mail slot, a sharp ax stood behind the door.
Ellen put a kettle on and unhooked the plank door at the end of the room, entered Wolf's fur loft, a windowless chamber, filled with animal scents, and dragged from it a cot. Her own blankets were on a shelf before which hung a curtain of brilliant red calico, and while water heated she covered herself with a thin sheet many another time when coming here to stand a night with the old recluse.
ting up and swerving her feet to the floor.
"What do you want?"
Lighting a lantern she went out to the root cellar, shoved snow from before the entrance and secured vegetables. Then to the spring for water.
The door moved and Paul Gorbel half reeled into the rom.
Good camper that she had been taught to be, accustomed to her uncle's comings and goings at any and all times, she was restless at finding herself alone in the cabin tonight. She stopped now and again as she watched her dog attempt to strike near Wolf's slick ball come whooping and circling through the darkness when he approached to see a light shining from the windows of his camp.
But she heard no shout. The night was very still. She tried to tell her mother that he had left her habitats and be guided by reason. Before twenty miles from the nearest habitation, there could be no cause for this feeling of apprehension which was rising. I rished. She was not afraid, and none fears isolation and loneliness.
But even as she argued so, tears
welled into her eyes as she fongt
against the weight which tugged at
her heart.
Steepleigh nights were in her immediate past; harried days had taken their toll. This afternoon she had walked a dozen miles through soft rolling and her body was weared. She dropped her cheek to the blankets for just a moment, but wait! it would not do, fill the stomach and dress, bolt the floor with wood, and prepare to spend the night alone . . . Just a moment.
And sleep came as Gorbel, two hours away from that lonely cabin, cursed at the thinning of the snow, at the 'aintly blurred stars which began to appear in what had been a void above him.
111111. * * * * * * * *
Then woke with a start. The room was cold; her body stiff, but it was not the chill nor the aching of her muscles which startled her from deep sleep.
Not these. . . Rather the careful,
slow creaking of a door hinze.
Wolf returning? That was the first possibility which presented itself to her clearing consciousness, but immediately she reasoned that a man does not enter his own home with stealth and caution.
A man was there, outside. She could see his fingers clapping the door's edge, could make out a sagging of his face, probably watching her.
"Who is it?!" she *cried* sharply, sit-
“It’s I, Lillen. And what do I want?”
—with something of a sneezer,
something of bravado. . . . “What do I want?” —weakening quickly, oddly.
“I. I. I came for you . . . for you!
that’s what!”
Over an hour ago he had come to a halt at the crest of the burned ridge which swept downward to the swamp where Wolf had built his cabin, the first objective in his flight. He had stopped with a gas, and the villagers came on there, windows in a building, a structure which he had counted on being unoccupied.
A man cannot endure the wilderness in winter without food or the means of procuring food. He must have an ax and blankets; he should have utensils to make the food he could take palatable.
He was without food, without more than a pocket-knife as a device for procuring food and warmth, because he had dropped his pistol back there in front of the window and pilled the trigger and drove him away from men and food and shelter.
His knees shook and his breath eame and went in light means. Wolf Richards there . . . back home . . . a man who was impossible of approach, even had a traveler been free to approach any human being!
He wondered why the dogs had not started their chamor. He had been this way before and on each occasion the beasts had set up a tremendous dong before he was this near . . . He closed one eye, striving by that gesture of concentration to still his whirling brains. If it wasn't for the dogs would be home; if dogs were there, they should be rushing the dead by now.
But probably the occupant of that cabin was not Wolf Richards at all. Someone else had stopped there to watch her, and she was left last night. Relief, with that thought, and on the heels of relief, dismay again. Anyone there, anyone who knew him, anyone observing enough to believe that the him would present a fatal hazard.
He started cautiously forward, wondering if the dogs might not be there after all, ready to begin their devilish barking. He stood a long interval at the edge of the timber, less than a hundred feet from the cabin, watching, sniffing and dogs were. What could not be said. This was some other person.
The soft snow covered all sounds of his progress. He could see snowshoes standing against the log wall; a single pair, he thought; if so, only one must be visible and move to the building to the window, peering through the half-frosted panels.
His heart stopped as he say her lying there on the cot, and then truced wildly on again. Elen Richards, the wife of the judge, was impossible to possess, the girl whose property he had attempted to acquire through the scheming and treachery which had brought him to the status of a lawyer, and Gorbak sank to his knees, gloating.
He wanted revenge in this moment! Wanted to make her suffer for the suffering which his fevered mind had been making, he asked her pride, her heart, her life, as his pride and heart and life had been shattered. He had been so honest in dealing her at first; he had been so honest in telling her that its frustration had driven him into this blind alley . . . And as he reasoned, his want of her become stronger than his aching for vengeance. He wanted her . . . wanted
Why not, then? Why shouldn't he take her, the last thing remaining of the life that was behind him? Why couldn't he take her, driving or dragging her with him into this new phase which lay lays . . . somewhere.
But after he had entered, after he had revealed himself to her, after he had made his first declaration, doubles began to riot. If he should fail in this . . . if he should not be able to drive or drug her. . .
And that was why his voice weakened, his fingers fumbled at his chin, why his eyes roved restlessly as he told the girl he had come for her and she only stood there, apparently unafraid.
Apparently unafraid, yes, but her courage was solely a matter of appearance. Beneath that exterior she was aguiver with apprehension.
Put she could not show that. Her wits, alone, stood between her and danger. She needed her resources, unharmed. She needed, needed her benthic time.
She stood a moment eyeing him, mind groping for possible strategies that could be used in such an emergency.
"For me, Paul?"—gently now, wanting to soothe and honor him until she could determine what it might be that had driven this well poised man so far off poles. "And how did you know I was here?"
"Eh? Know. . . Know! How did I? . . . He looked up and some of the old craft came into his face for the moment. "I knew!"—with a nod. "Never mind how!" He gave a strained laugh. "I knew. . .."
"But it's so late. You . . . you look cold; you must be tired. Need
"Escen?" He shook his head. "No,
no, no." He said, "not since before.
no, no."
"Well, I'll get you something now,
then."
She replenished the fire, went to the cupboard and took coffee from a shelf, watching him. Her hands trembled. 'Time! She needed time!'
"Wouldn't you like bacon?" she naked. "Wouldn't bacon-"
(To be Continued)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Have Musicale and Tea for Housemothers
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Mrs. R. C. Morrow, housemother of Watkins hall, entertained with a musicale and tea yesterday afternoon for housemothers of University organizations, at Watkins hall.
Shirley Gibson, fau'cal, sing two groups of soprano solos accompanied by Lucille Wagner, fa33, who also played a group of piano numbers.
Mrs. P. F. Walker of Henley house,
Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, Mrs. A. C. Coe,
and Mrs. Porris Cook, and a number
of others. We live near Lawrence,
were also guests.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs D. R. Bryant, Miss Irene Peabody and Irene Conley, c'33. Vivian Gould, c'44. Henrietta Bates, fa 35; Josephine Lee, c'35. Donna Dunwoody, c'unl.; Mary Bennett, c'33; Veck Farmer, c'unl.; Harriet McMahon, c'unl.; Lydi Brocker, c'34; and Lucille Weiss, c'34 assisted in the dining room.
Stockton Sneaks
Stockton Speaks at Initiation Banquet
Spring initiation of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, was held at the Manor last night. The following were elected to membership: John H. Lumpkin, b34; Oliver W. Holmes, b34; George T. Crawford, b34; Kai Ledig, b34; and Underhill, instructor in economics.
At a banquet following the initiation, Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business gave a detailed resume of the proceedings of the national convention held in Lexington, Ky., to which he was an official delegate.
Officers for the next year were elected as follows: Oliver W. Holmes, president; John H. Lumpkin, vice president; and John G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics, secretary-treasurer.
Welty-Stewart Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Desmond Welt, of Bartlesville, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Virginia, to Robert Warren Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Bartlesville.
Miss Welly is a former student of the University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Tau Beta Pi Elects Officers
Stewart is a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, also of Theta Tau, Scabbard and Blade, and is employed by the Phillips Petroleum company in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Tau Beta Pi, at a meeting last night elected Howard Oliphant, e'33, president for the coming year. Other officers elected were: vice president, Frank Epps, e'34; corresponding secretary, Robert Ganoung, e'34; recording secretary, Richard Porter, e'uml; assistant treasurer, Glenn Hands, e'34.
Elections for the advisory board were treasurer, D. D. Harris; and cataloger, Professor F. A. Russell. Professor J. O. Jones was appointed to serve two years on the board, since the resignation of Professor W. C. McNown has been accepted.
Elects Officers for Next Year
Garnet Hughes, c'34, was elected president of the Home Economics club at the meeting held yesterday afternoon. Other officers for the coming year are: vice president, Leota Wagner, c'34; secretary, Lois Pearson, c'34; treasurer, Esther Leigh, c'34; social chairman, Alene Fulton, c'34.
Reports were made by Lorene Kalkbrenner, c'33, Nami Friole, c'33, and Margaret Chamney, c'33, of the state club meeting which was held in Topeka. March 25, sponsored by the State Home Economics association.
W
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi Alumnae Elect
The alumnae of Kappa Phi, the Methodist church sorority, met at the home of Mrs. E. F. Price, sponsor of the active chapter, last evening and the following officers were elected: president, Elizabeth Rupp; vice president, Lloyd Marsh Ball; secretary, Gladys Baker; and treasurer, Edith Beach.
Emma Houghton, president for the past year, presided at the meeting. The local constitution and by-laws were formally adopted.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, has elected John Way, c'33, as president for next year. Other officers are: vice president, Conrad Barnes, treasurer, Robert Woods, secretary, Robert Sherwood, c'34; and judge advocate, Dale Dickson, c'33.
John Way Elected President of Phi Chi
Phi Kappa Psi has elected the following officers for next year: president, Homer Jennings, b'34; vice president,
Dick Wells, c34; historian, Dana Duarnd; messenger, Russet贝瑟, c38; chaplain, Tom McCamish, c'uncel, loo-keeper, Al Metcalfe, c36.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorceret, elected and installed officers following initiation services held last night. Margaret Gregg, c'34, was chosen as president. Other officers are: secretary-treasurer, Jessamine Jackson, c'34; and Matrix editor, Carol Widen, c'unel.
Members of the Men's Student Council for this year and next year will hold a banquet tomorrow evening at the Colonial tea room at 6:30 o'clock. Kenneth Slocum, c.33, is to be toastmaster introducing both the new and retiring presidents, and members from each political party.
Officers of Cosmopolitan club for the next school year are: president, William Blair, c³;33; vice president, Abraham Asci, ars; treasurer, Henry Baker, M. G. Breen, and members at large, Lawrence Peer, c³;44, and Fifecemoso Solidarios, c³;43.
The K.U. Dames met yesterday afternoon at the home of the Mrs. Payette Rowe. Bridge at five tables furnished the entertainment, Mrs. Herman Davis and Mrs. William Harms high and low prizes.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Howard Nason, c'34, of Kansas City, Mo., and John Holmes, c'36, of Lawrence.
The annual spring picnic of the architecture department will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The group will meet at Marvin hall.
Bugs House and his band will play for the mid-week varsity tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Professor and Mrs. John Ise will be dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house tonight.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Ted Watkins, 'cuneal', of Cherryvale
Cantata by Skilton Will Be Presented
(Continued from page 1)
is one of the greatest authorities in America on Indian music, and his compositions have been played by the leading orchestras and musical societies, including the New York Philharmonic society, the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, and the Chicago Symphony orchestra.
Another number to be given the same evening will have its first performance in Lawrence when Philip Abbas, renowned Dutch cellist and for many years head cellist of the Detroit Symphony orchestra, will be heard in the solo part of Professor Skilton's "American Indian Fantasy" accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra. This work is an arrangement of a number originally written for the organ and its new form makes it a number of unusual brilliance. Mr. Abbas performed the work last summer at the National Orchestra Camp at Interlaken for its premiere performance and has used it since several times on his concert program.
The concert will begin with the Symphony orchestra under Professor Kuersteiner playing the well known Fifth Symphony from Beethoven. Dean Swarthout, who will act as conductor in both the "Indian Fantasy" and "Ticconeroga," drilled the group from 7:30
The history of America has been written from every angle. We have read of its discovery and the argument as to why it became the first footprint on the new continent.
"Mother will sit—and dream a bit—of children's pranks—and long past—far away, she is today—their first love—and their last!"
By Mary Ann
Mother's Day, Our Lasting Tribute to Achievements of American Women
But how often do we stop to consider the important part paid by women? It was a woman who gave America her first flag--Betsy Ross.
It was a woman who stirred within the young and ambitious Lincoln the desire to rise above the commonplace—the hunger for learning—the strength to struggle, and above all—a ambition to succeed. She was his mother—Nancy Hanks.
It was a woman whose book "Uclem Tom's Cabin" so exposed the miseries and unfairness of slavery that the entire nation was stirred into action and the Civil War was the result—Harriet Beecher Stowe.
It was a woman who laid the foundation of American Red Cross—the nation's greatest agency for mercy. The organization is known in every corner of the globe.
It was a woman who persisted Abraham Lincoln to set aside a day for rest and thanks throughout the nation — "Thanksgiving Day." She was the mother of the famous Godey's Ladies Book and her name was Sarah Joseph Hale.
It was a woman whose "Little Men and Little Women" enriched and beautified American life creating an atmosphere of respect for the better things in life—Louise Alcott is alive today in her books.
until past 10 o'clock and feels the performance will be a noteworthy one.
It was a woman—an American woman who—a few years ago—shared the Nobel Peace Prize. "Hull House" and "Jane Addams" who has not read of
The orchestra has been built up to full symphonic strength with the addition of such instruments as the contra-bassoon, the bass clarinet, two oboes, three flutes, three trombones three horns, tuba, 14 first violins, 15 second violins, eight violas, nine cellos and six contra basses.
The concert is scheduled to begin promptly at 8 o'clock and the public is cordially invited.
GLEN OATMAN TO COMPETE IN NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
Glen Outman, former University Student and Lawrence golfer, will compete with seven other Kansas golfers at the Blue Hills Country club, Kansas City. Monday in the sectional qualifying, he will play at Oakland on Glenview, Ill. June 8-10.
The eight among the 49 in the qualifying round at Kansas City, are: Webb Gilbert, Chick Trout, Marius Ahlstrom, and Marshall Becker, Teeper, Larry Tricheck and Harold (Jacob) McSpeniel, city and (Kan), and L. Calderwood, Emory.
The United States Golf Association announced the names of the qualifying golfers Monday.
Houston, May 10 — The hottest track meet in years, with teams of The University of Texas, Texas A. & M., and Rice Institute competing, ended in a 58-58 deadlock between the Steers and the Aggies here Saturday. The Owls were close behind with 54 points. Absence of E Holloway, dash star, and Ray Harbour, stellar half-miler, probably prevented a Rice victory.
TWO TEAMS TIE IN TEXAS
TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET
Sweetest Day
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And last—but certainly not least. It was an American woman who made the first Women's Solo Trans-Atlantic flight and broke the women's American trans-continental speed record—Amelia Earlart.
this wonderful woman and her work?
It was an American woman who first swam the English Channel, Gertrude Wilks Wills Moody—still the world's only woman.
On Mother's Day we pay tribute to all mothers. Their names may not be enshrined in marble, they may not have been listed as performing some great service for the nation. They may not have broken world's records in physical attainment. They may not be famous as history credits fame, but they have ascribed their responsibility and "carried on". If the women whose courage—sacrifice and love has "been the means whereby a great man or a great woman rose to prominence—could be listed the scroll would be well filled and of great length. Good
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mothers are a nation's greatest asset and the time to tell them so is when they are alive and need encouragement to help them shoulder their big job.
Let us instill into the young and the old that the greatest God—given privilege is theirs on Mother's Day — the right to recognize just what your mother—or some other fellow's mother—has done for you, and in some form of remembrance—seal your appreciation.
2. 2.2.1.1.1.1.1
What, Only Corn Flakes?
Have you ever heard that query?
Another evidence that the patron's pleasure is first in consideration in meal planning
You will always find at least 12 boxed cereals (always in individual packages thus insuring freshness) and then if you care for a hot dish always 2... so you can always have a change.
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FRONT PAGE NEWS
America's New Deal and Ober's Clearance Sale
From all indications clothing will be much higher next season. However because of our policy of clearing stocks in season we are offering our entire stock of suits and topcoats from such well known makers as Society Brand, Griffon, and Michaels-Stern at the following prices.
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Ober's HEAD TO TOOTHPIECE'S
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas-Missouri Dual Track Meet Has Long History
Hargiss Men Have Won 11 Times, Tigers 20; Jayhawkers Have High Score
The dual track track to be held here Saturday between Kansas and Missouri has been an annual affair except for the year 1904, since its beginning in 1901. During this time Missouri has won 20 wins and Kansas 11. Except for three years, 1909, 1910, and 1914, the Tigers reigned supreme until 1921 when Kansas broke apart and remained there the greater part of the time since. Missouri having only won but four of the meets since that time.
The last year that Missouri was the winner was in 1928, as the Jayhawkers have won for the last four years straight. By winning last year with a score of 89 to 42 Kansas ran up the second highest score that has been made in the dual affair. The highest scoring honors go by the 1931 Kansas team which won by a score of 92 to 39.
Missouri, however, has obtained a number of points more than Kansas in the total compilations. The Tigers have run up a total of 2-3 points to the team. 1652 1-2-3
The score by years:
score by years.
1901 ... K.U. 37 56
1902 ... 27 77
1903 ... 47 65
1904 — No meet.
1904 ... 53 59
1905 ... 38 79
1906 ... 53 64
1907 ... 53 65
1908 ... 52 65
1909 ... 64 1-2 28 1-2
1910 ... 55 1-2 53 1-2
1911 ... 44 65
1912 ... 32 76
1913 ... 47 62
1914 ... 63 1-2 45 1-2
1915 ... 41 68
1916 ... 41 68
1917 ... 44 65
1918 ... 36 73
1919 ... 48 60
1920 ... 48 79
1921 ... 31 57 57 1-2
1922 ... 65 1-2 51 1-2
1923 ... 50 1-2 66 1-2
1924 ... 70 61
1925 ... 54 77
1926 ... 44 1-2 86 1-2
1927 ... 75 56
1928 ... 59 1-3 71 2-3
1929 ... 70 1-2 60 1-2
1930 ... 67 64
1931 ... 92 39
1932 ... 89 42
Totals ... 1652 1-3 1968 2-3
Won ... 11 20
Coffman Will Be Starter and W. O Hamilton Referee
DUAL MEET IS SATURDAY
The University of Kansas and University of Missouri track and field athletes will meet for their annual outdoor dual meet here Saturday afternoon. The meet will start at 2 p.m. and Clyde Coffman, Olympic decathlon team member and K. U. student who is not competing in track and field events with W. O. Hamilton of Lawrence, former athletic director at K. U. the referee.
The entries for the coming dual meet as announced by Coach Hargiss are:
One mile run-Cunningham and
Pearl
440-yard dash—Graves, Gay, Harrington and Bondk.
120-high hurdles--Flick, Weaver Dumam, and Plumley.
100-yard dash--Hall and Plumley.
Two-mile run--Pankratk, Merale
and Nathan.
220-yard low hurdles—Flick, Harrington, and Flumley.
880-ward run--Cunningham, Taylor and Bondank.
inland.
220-mile dash—Hall, Rogers, and Plugley.
Plumley.
Pole vault—Gray, Beauty, and Rogers
Basketball—Drake, Bracken, and Beatty.
Shot put—Dees, Beach, and Beaty.
Discuss—Beach, Dumm, Gray and
Japhes-Beach, Dunn, Gray and Brinkman.
Broad jump-Hall, Plumley, and Harrington.
Javelin-Gard, Brinkman, Beatty,
and Harrington.
High jump - Dumm and Hartington.
Mir roke - Gas, Gas, Cunningham.
Lift off - Hartington.
Cold Water Shave Is Initiation Prerequisite for Sooner Ruf Neks
Norman, May 10 — (Special) How would you like to remove a three-weeks board with a cold water shave or a warm water fan fans looked on? Neither we would.
1 however, 50 pledges of the Ruf Neks, University of Oklahoma pep body, will go through that ordeal 15 minutes before the first Sooner-Oklahoma Aggie game. The team is to play as a part of their initiation, says Harry Kornbaum, of Eaul, chief nek.
"Each pledge will bring a safety razor, a shaving brush, shaving soap and a small bucket," says Kornbarm, "and pass in turn before the cold water drinking fountain at the varany base. The razors will follow. Straight-edged razors and hot water absolutely will be prohibited."
First Series of Women's Baseball Now Complete
Four baseball games were played last night to complete the first series of intramural contests. Alpha Chi Omega defeated TNT 22 to 19, and thus won the championship of Group 2. Watkins Hall became winners of Group 3 by virtue of their victory over the Chi Omegas by a score of 23 to 3. Alpha Delta Pi won from Alpha Xi Delta by a score of 27 to 4, and Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta, 38 to 17.
Alpha Chis, Pi Phis, and Watkins Hall Win Respective Groups
Pi Beta Biu is the winner of Group I and I. W. W., Ectetera, and Independents are tied for first place in the fourth group.
The three cornered tie in group 4 will be played off today and tomorrow. The I. W. W.'s and Etceteras will play today, and the winner of that game and the Independents will play tomorrow. The winner of tomorrow's game will be declared champion of group 4 and will play Watkins Hall, winners of group 3, in the semi-finals, Friday 4:30. The semi-finals for Beta Phi two groups will be played by Pita Biota Alpha Chi Omega, tomorrow at 4:30
The present standing of all the teams
ABOUT NAMES.
Group I      Won  Loss
Pi Beta Phi   3    0
Alpha Omicron II  2    1
Kappa Kappa Gamma  1    2
Gama Pi Beta  0    3
Group II      Won  Loss
Alpha Chi Omega  3    0
Alpha Gamma Delta  2    1
Kappa Alpha Theta  0    3
Group III      Won  Loss
Watkins Hall   3    0
Jahluk Ma Bi   1    1
Chi Omega     1    2
Alpha Xi Delta  0    3
Group IV      Won  Loss
I. V. W        2    1
Ectea          2    1
Independents   2    1
Corbin Hall    0    3
On Other Hills
Catching Mermaids for Neptune
The California Daily Bruin suggests that in keeping with all this talk about five-day weeks, technocratic four-hour weeks, five-day months and so, we double space the days. That is, instead of having one day follow another, leave a blank in between. Have 24 hours in which it is no day at all. However, the one difficulty would be that every day through the blank day doing all the things they should have done the day before.
To doonn the waitress cap and apron is a privilege at the University of Minnesota, which is only bestowed once a year upon the 100 underclass women who have done outstanding work in campus activities and various university organizations. Those selected for this honor serve at a lunch on Cap
BEACH VOLLEYBALL
Father Neptune required a number of beautiful mermals for his retinue at the aquatic pagemant at Long Beach May 6, so bathing girls were put to work notting them. Miss Adeline Angove was the first one caught.
Winners Score 87 Points Betas Second, Acaias Third
Intramural Track Honors Won by Phi Delta Theta
The spring intramural track meet was completed yesterday, with Phi Delta Teta winning with a total of 87 points. Beta Theta Pi was second with a grand total of 66 points and Acacia ended in third position with S3 points. The fall track meet of this year was also won by the Phi Delta.
By tying for first place in the 100-yard dash with Beta and Acaenia, and taking first place honors in the broad jump, javelin, high jump, 120-yard low hurdles, and 220-yard dash, the Phi Deltas were able to won by one inch. First in the 100-yard dash, won the 440-yard relay and took first place in the shot put.
Points of other organizations in the order that they finished are: Kappa Sigma, 49; Sigma Chi, 45; Delta Chi, 42; Phi Gamma Delta, 42; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 38; Kappa Eta Kappa, 31; Theta Tau, 26; Phi Kappa Psi, 21; Sigma Alpha Mu, 22; Kayhawk, 21; Delta Tau Delta, 20; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4; Alpha Tau Omega. 3.
Results of yesterday's events:
220, ward dash; individual winner,
Neal, Phi Delt dash, 23.6 seconds; team
winner, Phi Delta Theta, team average.
24.5 (Neal, 23.6; McCoy 25.1; Wright
24.8). Second, Macin and Beta tied
24.8; fourth, Phi Gam average.
25.9.
High jump: individual winner, Neal, Phi Delt; and Morrison, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delt. High jump: individual winner, Phi Delt; team average, 5 feet 4-13 inches (Neal, 5 feet 10 inches); Second, Sigma Phi Epsilon (feet). Second, Sigma Phi Epsilon, team average, 5 feet 3-23 inches. Third, Beta, team average, 5 feet 3-13 inches. Fourth, Phi Gam, team average, 5 feet
Shot put: individual winner, Lynch, Beat; distance, 39 feet 10-1 2-inch; team winner, Beta, Team average, 34 feet 10-1 2-inch; team winner, Beta, Team average, 39 feet 10-1 2-inch; White, 34 feet 9-1 2-inch; Robinson, 28 feet 6 inches). Second, Sigma Alpha Mu. Team average, 34 feet 9-1 2-inch; team average, 34 feet 1-3 inches, Fourth, Phi Psi, Team average, 29 feet 7 inches.
and Gown day in honor of all graduating senior women.
Besides the depression, the school boards of California have an added worry from which Kansas boards are free. At a luncheon address before the Graduate School at the University of Southern California, the school situation in regard to the effects of earth quakes will be presented by a school superintendent.
It's the sophomores instead of the seniors at the University of Wichita who get the "breaks" in this spring's final. A series of comprehensive examinations compiled by the North Carolina and Secondary schools will supplement this class's finals and have no bearing on their final grade.
An "honest-to-goodness" rodeo show with bucking horses and steers will be featured at the Colorado Agricultural College as a part of an annual college carnival put on by that institution. Only college students are eligible entrants in the contests.
A survey of rare fifteenth century original books in the United States shows the library at Armour Institute of Technology at Chicago to possess six such volumes. They are kept in vaults at the library and range in time of publication from 1479 to 1491.
Bill Hargiss, track coach, besides being able to coach, has proven his worth as a prophet. In the triangular track meet held at Manhattan last Saturday Coach Hargiss picked the teams and the points scored as follows: University of Nebraska 72, University of Kansas 52, and the Kansas Aggies 38.
Coach Bill Hargiss
Turns Prophet in Picking
Standing of Teams
The teams finished in this order and scored 71, 53 2-3 and 37 1-3 points respectively.
Councils Suggest Plans to Lessen Dishonesty
(Continued from page 1)
each student, and alternate questions should be given. d. That the possession of books and not books in class should be discouraged.
4. That it be further recommended that, as far as is absolutely possible, the professor should limit his questions to those dealing with original thought and the application of knowledge derived from them. The question than to factual questions which do not fairly test knowledge, but encourage cheating.
5. That we feel that students are not inherently dishonest, but that our educational system encourages dishonesty and cheating. The reactions are made, making it natural for the student to be academically honest in securing his education, we feel that every possible step should be taken, and we want to remove the temptation for cheating.
6. That this resolution with its recommendations be presented to the
int Council, May 9, 1933
LILA LAWSON,
G. A HAROLD DENTON,
President, M. S. C.
Men's Intramurals
Only one game in intramural playground ball was played yesterday. Alpha Tau Omega defeated the Kay-houses 28 to 8.
The box score:
Alpha Tua Omega—28 AB H
Zettle, p 7 6
Gilles, f 7 5
Rosso, lb 7 5
Kemp, ss 3
Wolf, c 6 5
Evans, cf 6 4
Balch, 2b 6 4
Tuttle, ff 6 3
Mains, 3b 6 4
Totals 57 37
Jayhawks—6 AB H
Dihen, p 4 3
Leonard, 2b 4 4
Wiley, 1b 4 3
McManus, rf 4 0
Vaundari, 2b 4 0
Lettz, c 4 2
Hoover, ls 4 1
Nelson, lf 3 2
Ferry, rs 3 0
Totals ... 34 15
Fordham University School of Law New York
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College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required.
Transcript of Record necessary in all Cases Morning, Early Afternoon and Evening Classes.
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Prom Trotting? Wear Something Ravishing
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When they drift casually out on the dance floor or terrace these dresses in chiffons and organdies will be the successes of the evening. The chiffons are in prints and pastels and the organdies are in white and—some of them are embroidered—with flaring skirts and ruffled sleeves in the romantic tradition. There are stunning piques, too, with clever little jackets.
Weaver's
Committee Will Propose "C"Average for Big Six
Second Floor
Plan Features Less Hours and Higher Average for Athletes
The University committee on intercollegiate sports is planning to propose a reduction in scholastic hours with an increase in grade requirements for athletes in the Big Six. The proposal will be made at a meeting of the confer-mentation, and representatives to be held at the University of Nebraska, May 18 and 20.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933
Under the change desired, students in the college would be required to pass only 22 hours for the two previous semesters, with a "C" average in their work, and be doing work in 10 hours during their semester of compulsory schooling. The requirement would drop to 25 hours and the law school to 23.
Under the present ruling, in the college of liberal arts and sciences, 27 hours of the two semesters prior to the one in competition and enrollment in 12 hours during the semester of competition is required for the athlete to be eligible. The school of engineering and architecture athletes must have passed 30 hours, while the School of Law has a 28-hour requirement.
The proposal, however, calls for a
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Return Showing of MAE WEST 'She Done Him Wrong'
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greater scholarship requirement even though the number of hours would be lessened. As it is now, only passing grades in the required hours are necessary, but the proposed change makes it necessary for an athlete to have a "C" average in order to be eligible for competition.
In commenting upon the proposal Dr. F.C. Allen, athletic director, said, "The present plan for sports eligibility in the Big Six is a discrimination against athletes. What we are after is a plan that will stand for all students, both competitive and noncompetitive."
DANCE!
HENRY HALSTEAD'S
Orchestra, Featuring Clarence Rand
FRIDAY, MAY 12
$1.25 Couple - "Stags" $1.10
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Be One of the First to See It.
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The picture that will give you a new grand and glorious feeling! ... The picture that will send you away with a smile on your lips and a song in your heart! ... The picture with the stars you don't know now—but never, will forget after you see them!
"STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kanbara
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 166
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933
Skilton's Cantata Is Given on Date of Famous Battle
Men's Glee Club Presents 'Ticonderoga,' Assisted by Symphony O1.
chestra
By a strange coincidence the premiere performance last night of Charles Sanford Skilton's "Tioconderoga" was given 158 years to a day from the time General Ethan Allen "in the name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress" captured Fort Tiocenderola during the Revolutionary War.
Last evening the School of Fine Arts took the initiative in bringing to the public two of Professor Skilton's more recent compositions. Assisting in the production was the University Symphony phony strength; the University of Kansas Men's Glee club with soloists from the School of Fine Arts.
Abbas Is Soloist
Philipp Abbas, who made such a favorable impression here last year in his playing, was chosen as soloist for the "American Indian Fantasy" for cello with orchestra that had its first hearing in Lawrence last evening. The work was familiar to several through its original setting, that of a composition for organ from which the present setting of the composition had been made. Based upon three Indian themes, "A Rain Song," Winnibaga Love Song," and "Gambling Song," the work in a colorful paraphrase on these unusual melodies, moves through as a composition of real inspiration.
The orchestra is brilliant throughout and the three themes, varied in character, are woven in and out through cello and orchestra with great skill.
The orchestra under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, gave excellent support to the solo part. The work won an ovation from the audience, shared alike by the soloist and the composer.
Cantata in Three Sections
The cantata, "Ticonderoga," a work of some 40 minutes in length, is conceived in three different sections and based on the poem "Ticonderoga," by Robert Louis Stevenson. Professor Skilton has mastered the art of orchestral writing to a high degree and last evening through the cantata he utilized this knowledge to a point probably not excelled in any previous works.
Professor Skilton Honored
The second section, with the lift of the bag-pipes in a delightful Scotch melody, announced at first by orchestra alone and later used as an accompaniment to the chorus, was especially pleasing, and again in the closing part, the composer's intimate knowledge of Indian music is put to good account in the battle episode of the work where the orchestra and chorus unite in an exciting section of music, working up to a tremendous climax, and finally dying away and closing with a tranquil final chorus of rare beauty.
Professor Skilton Honored
William Pilcher, director of the Mice's
Glee club, assisted as tenor soloist,
Professor B. D. Bowning took the baritone
soloes.
The opening of the evening's program was the selection, Beethoven's Fifty Symphony, presented by the University Orchestra and directed by its regular conductor, Professor Karl Kuesteiner.
An audience of at least 2,000 persons was present for this important event of Music Week and at the close of the concert gave Professor Skilton an ovation, who acknowledged it by coming to the platform and personally congratulating the soloists, orchestra, and conductor.
RADIO HOOKUP TO BE PLACED
IN ROBINSON FOR BROCADCAS
At 9:45 this evening a broadcast from Robinson Gymnasium will present Herbert Aliphin, swimming coach, and Professor E. R. Ebel. Tomorrow two musical numbers will be broadcast over KFKU in accordance with Music Week. At 2:30 p.m. Professor C. S. Skilton will be presented in his music appreciation period. At 10 p.m. a musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ, will be broadcast. Also on Friday at 9:45 Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art will broadcast a dramatic program.
Alpha Sigma Nu Press
At the pledging services last night for Alpha SigmaNu, women's physical education sorority, held in the Robinson gymnasium, five women were pledged. Those taken into the honorary group were: Fern Baker, ed'34; Carol Hunter, c'34; Elizabeth Hinshaw, c'34; Josephine Pyle, c'34; and Margaret Walker, ed'34.
Professor Engel Has German Radio Broadcasting Lessons Put in Print
A pamphlet containing two of the introductory broadcasts of Professor E. F. Engel, of the German department, given in connection with his radio lessons in elementary German over station KFKU, has been published by the Sunflower Publishing company, of Lawrence. These lessons have been given by Professor Engel all through the semester, and it was in response to numerous requests from his listeners that the pamphlet was published.
The subject of Professor Engel's pamphlet is "Why and How to Learn German." It is eight pages long and is divided into two sections, the first answering the question why learn German and second telling how to learn the language.
Professor Engel gives six main reasons for learning German. He says that the first claim to our partiality toward German is its close kinship to the Engl-
Two Attractions Remain on Music Week Progran
University String Quarte and Hilger Concerts Last Events
With only two remaining attractions, a recital by the University String Quartet tonight and the Hilger Trio program tomorrow night, in addition to morning and afternoon music sessions, the tenth annual Music Week draws near its close.
At 3:30 p. m. today there was group singing in hospitals under the direction of Miss Mable Barnhart. At 7 p. m. the Liberty Memorial High school band will give a concert in front of the high school, at 14th and Massachusetts streets, directed by Byron Donnyer At 8 p. m. the University String Quartet will present its concert in the Central Administration auditorium.
Tomorrow's program will open at 2:30 p. m. with a demonstration of class instruction in instrumental music by Mrs. C. W. Straffon, piano; Luther Leavengood, violin; cadet teachers from School of Fine Arts, brass and wood-wind instruments; and the elementary grade school orchestra, directed by Byron Donnymer, at the high school auditorium.
Pi Kappa Lambda, the national honorary music society, will hold its yearly banquet at 7 p. m. The annual spring exhibit showing music and other activities of the school will open at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 16, in his corner of 9th and Kentucky streets.
The Hilger Trio of New York will present a program in the University Auditorium at 8 p. m., consisting of violin, cello, and piano in a program of trios, duos, and solo numbers. At 8:15 p. m. the Lawrence High School chorus and orchestra concert will be presented under the directing of Byron Donmeyer, in the high school auditorium.
STRING QUARTET PLAYS TONIGHT
faculty Members to Present Program of Five Numbers
The University String Quartet consisted of Waldemar Geltch, Conrad McGrew, Karl Kuersteiner and D. M. Swarthout will play a concert this evening, 8 p. m. in the Central Administration auditorium. The quartet as new constituted has played together for six years and appeared at numerous Uni-
tionships. They have assoc-
ied in the University all-musical vessels from year to year. Recently the Quartet gave a concert at Doane College at Ctebr, Nebr.
The program is as follows: "Quartet in D Minor, op posh" (Scheuert) "Unfinished Quartette in F Major" (Grieg), "Riser of Roger over Coverly quartette" (F. Bridge), and "Paysages Landscapes" (Ernest Bloch).
Four movements from Gretchanin-
f's "Quartette in G Major" will be
layed after the intermission.
Seniors in the School of Pharmacy, accompanied by Dean L. D. Havenhill and Professor Lloyd L. Boughton, will make their annual trip to the drug houses of Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow. The drug houses they will visit are Parke Davis and Company, McKesson Faxon Drug Company, Ely Lilly Company, and the McPike Drug Company.
SENIOR PHARMACISTS TO VISIT KANSAS CITY DRUG HOUSE
Debate Club Postpones Initiation Initiation for Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed. The initiation will be held next Wednesday, May 17.
liah; second is that it is a distinctly phonetic language, and so is relatively simple and easy to pronounce; the third reason is the compensation offered by the literature of the language; fourth is its requirement to advanced work in science and medicine; fifth, the satisfaction derived through listening to world important figures in German politics, speak over the radio, and last the pleasure and profit of a trip through Germany which only a knowledge of the language can make satisfactorily enjoyable.
He further says, "The vocabulary consists of 80 words, the declension of the definite article and the present and past tenses of the verb 'to be' . . . This vocabulary is developed by means of pictures mounted on charts and by constant oral illustrations and drill in order to initiate auditory and articulatory habits.
In speaking of methods of learning German, Engel rather dismisses the old method used for teaching classical languages, and advocates learning by the phonetic method.
"This is followed by a class laboratory period in which the students write in their note books original sentences which are corrected as they write them . . . It is the constant and varied oral and written composition based upon this simple material without the intrusion of a single English word which develops a facility in correctly expressing an indefinite number of simple ideas and a gratifying sense of achievement."
Summerfield Applicants to Take Tests Saturday
Candidates Will Arrive To morrow for Preliminary Conferences
Twenty six high school seniors from 16 Kansas towns will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow to take the final exam. The annual Summerfield Scholarship awards
These applicants for the awards will arrive tomorrow, but will not take their examination until Saturday in the Administration building under the direction of Professor Olin Tempelman chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship committee. They will be invited by 42 Summerfield Scholarship holders now in the University, at a banquet to be given in the Memorial Union.
The students here to take the examination are: Franklin Atkisson, Independence; Lawrence Bigelow and Edwin Ebright, Hutchinson; Marion M Bolin, Climax; Gerald and Earl Dearborn, Manhattan; Paul Enriken, Canton; William Fleeson, Sterling; Lawrence Hadley, Valley Center; George Herington; Edward Herington; William Hallbaugh, Winfield; Edward Hutchcraft, Paradise.
These 26 students were selected from a field of 216 who took the preliminary examination in 10 Kansas towns, April 8. Although it is customary for 10 students to be selected for the award, no number is definitely fixed.
George Johnson, Junction City; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; Kack Kleiss, Coffeyville; John Virgil Lintner, Wayne Parcel, Claude Parish, Leland Shart and Robert Thorpe, Wichita; John Malone, Leavenworth; Charles Manlove, Larned; Salman Saina; John Pope, Kansas City, Kan.; and Welton Roosier, Augusta.
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, returned yesterday from a trip in connection with the regional meetings of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce. He spoke at the meetings at Garden City, Colby, Pittsburg and Kan-berg. His subject was "Economic Developments of the Immediate Future."
Dean Stockton also attended, recently, the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business and the triennial convention of Beta Gamma Sigma, honor society in Schools of business at Lexington, Ky. At the meeting of the association he presented the report of the Committee on Standardization of Degrees, of which he is chairman.
Stockton Back From Trip
Admittance Cards Available
Dean Speaks at Regional Meetings Kansas Chamber of Commerce
All members of the R. O. T. C. are requested to call at once at the R. O. T. C. office for admission cards to the Military ball to be held on Friday, May 19. It will be necessary to present these cards at the door that evening to gain admission.
Rock Chalk Cairn Finally Restored to Former State
Sacheim and Men's Council Direct Rebuilding of Memorial Wrecked by Vandals
The Rock Chalk Cairn has finally been restored to its upright position with the same design in construction as before with one of the large threshold stones from Old Snow Hall added. The cairn was destroyed Jan. 6 by unknown
The original Rock Chalk Cairn was erected in 1926 by joint efforts of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, and the Men's Student Council. Since that time it has been the scene of impressive ceremonies and is one of the symbolic monuments of University traditions.
Vandals, with unknown motives, destroyed the monument on Jan. 6 by knocking down the principal stone which bears the inscription plate and scattering the other stones. Police were sent to investigate the Latin phrase meaning "Which is to be proved" and a few footprints being the only clues left.
In its present reconstruction the cairn is constructed on a more firm foundation and it is hoped by members of the Men's Student Council and Sachem, that it will be more permanent. It was through their efforts that the cairn was built; it was to be built by May 21, the date of the Sachem initiation.
'Jarring Jim' Is Jarred
Olympic Decadron Champion Slugged After Party in Kansas City
"Jarring Jim" Bausch, former athlete at the University and present holder of the Olympic decathlon record, was dragged from his car and "beaten up" early yesterday morning while riding on the streets of Kansas City.
According to Bausch, he had attended a party given at the Hotel Muglebach by the Sigma Alpha Episode farniture, of which he is a member. As he explained it from his bed at the Kansas City Athletic club, he had left the party and was "just driving around."
The attack was made by "four or five men, maybe more, or may be less", who dragged him from his car and inflicted several blows on his face. A lump behind the athlete's ear indulged that he might have been his black-jacket. He was unconscious when police him and him took to the Athletic club.
According to Bauch, his assailants took his watch from him, but did not touch his money. He could think of no motive for their attack and that of robbery. "I think I could have them all in a far fight," he said.
Council to Install Members Ceremony to Be Belt Tonight at Colonial Tea Room
New members of the Men's Student Council will be installed when they dine with retiring Council members at 6:30 this evening at the Colonial Tea Room. Guests for the occasion are Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Raymond Nichols; and Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
Speeches will be made by both the retiring president, Harold Denton, c'33, and the incoming president, Gordon Schuhmacher, c'33, Kenneth Slocum, c'33, will be toastmaster and introduce the new members.
y Still Order Invitations
May Stifh Offer
All late orders are senior invitations
all late orders weekend, Don Roney,
c'33, said today. Seniors may still place
their orders at the Business office.
Alpha Chi Omega, Hotel Eldridge 12
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Wesley foundation, Smith's Timber. 5:30 to 10.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12. Westminster Student foundation, Westminster hall, 12.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Memorial Union. 12.
Pi Beta Phi, Ecke's hall, 12 Saturday
Music Week ball, Memorial Union. 8 to 12.
Sunday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Brown's Grove—6-9:30 p.m.
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * *
HONORED FOR MUSIC WORK
J. M. S.
During the 30 years Professor C. S Skilton has been a member of the University faculty, he has written many musical compositions. Among his recent works is the cantata, "Ticconerga," which was presented at the University orchestra concert last night.
Working Student Group Gets Replies to Queries
One School Has Organization Similar to K.U. Association
Replies have been received from 7 of the 11 questionnaires that were sent out by the council of the Self-Supporting Students' association of the University to colleges and universities of Kansas and surrounding states, according to Wray Chate, 'c35, of the council. The response to what other schools are doing toward the organization of self-supporting students.
One of the seven schools, the University of Illinois, has an organization for self-supporting students. Two other schools are interested in such an organization, and the other four are not interested.
The organization at the University of Illinois has as a chief activity, the discussion of problems. It includes both men and women in its membership.
E. R. Gordon, secretary of the employment bureau at the University of Missouri, said in a letter to the local association: "We have made several sporadic attempts at organization of such an association, but none of them has been permanent. I have a real interest in such movements and shall be glad to know what success you have with your organization."
"A letter from the direction of student labor at the Oklahoma A. and M expressed the same tone of interest," said Chate, in describing the attitude of the schools toward the question-naires.
Engineers at Polls Today
To Select Class, Departmental and Council Officers
Election of officers for the Engineering council is being held in Marvin all today. The officers elected will include class officers and departmental officers, as well as active council officers.
The list of nominees, as announced last week, follows: council officers, President Phil Borel, *e*; Edgar Gift, *e*; Richard Porter, *e*; Vice president, Charles Spahr, *e*; Carl Kindlaus, *e*; James Hughes, *e*; Secretary-treasurer, Howard Johnson, *e*; Carl Cooper, *e*; Olentah Oliver; Senior representative, John Herndon, *e*;墨伯 Robert Oliver, *e*; Felda Representative, representative, Wiley Woodson, *e*; Loren Craig, *e*; Sophomore representative, George Wright, *e*; John McNew, *e*; Karl Scott, *e*;
civil representative, W. C. Wyatt,
¹c34, Clayton Croisier, ¹c34, Henry Benjes,
e³5; Mechanical representative,
Maurice Brucehl, e³4; H. Ford Dickie,
e³5; John Newell, e³4; Electrical represent-
ative, Waldo Shaw, e³5; Eugene Bartlett,
¹cunel. Chemical representa-
tive, George Shaad, e³4; George Shaad, e³5.
Architectural representa- tive, Clemens Wolf,
¹c4; Ray Meyn, e³5; Mining represen-
tative, Richard Scott, e³4; Cyrus Cantrell, e³3; Edward Tucker, e³5.
DR. SHIERWOOD IS SPEAKER
AT BACTERIOLOGY SESSION
- At the meeting of the Bacteriology club held yesterday afternoon in room 506, Snow hall, the new officers elected two weeks ago took charge. The officers are: president, Letha Jenkins; c44 secretary, Katherine Browne; ticular-treasurer, Benita Jones; c34.
Lunchon was served after the meeting and was followed by a talk on "Bacteriophagy" by Dr. N. P, Sherwood. Miss Gladys Anthony of Nebraska and Robert Wilson of Ottawa were guests.
'Kansas Must Turn to Creative Arts,' Says Mr. Murdock
Special Numbers Played by New York Artists; Six Fine Arts Students Honored
"All of us are a little bit musical and can pound on a piano, saw a violin, or strum a guitar, but it is my appeal that Kansas in the future turn to the more creative side of music accomplishments." Victor Murdock, editor of the Music of the Tenth Annual addressing the Tenth Annual School of Fine Arts day convocation.
"Music," said Mr. Murdock, "is the language of the emotions—where all words end, music begins. We appreciate it more if we try to interpret it in our own emotions rather than through imitating others."
Mr. Murdock said that in 50 years he had passed no day without music, and that always he had tried to understand the emotions it expressed. He finds in Beethoven's use of the crescendo, ending in one soft note, an interpretation of life and emotion in music.
"Every one," Mr. Murdock pointed out, "uses words with facility, but when it is a question of musical notes, they feel that they have no understanding of the scale. They should acquire this, through development of the culture handed down by the centuries." The speaker told of the origin of the scale in Greece. It was Pythagoras who used it. Others have been added since and what seems discordant to one age becomes harmonious to the next.
All recent artistic creations, according to Mr. Murdock, are only reflections on the creations of early masters. In the field of music this master was Bach. "I would like to see the people of this great democracy turn from interpreting others' emotions to interpreting a few of their own," the speaker said in conclusion, "this will take labor and there will be many defeats along the path, but it is the rough road that makes the strong man."
A special musical number was the "Passacaglia" for violin and cello (Handel-Halvorson) played by Maria and Elsa Hilger of New York. The University Men's and Women's Glee Club sang "America," and a Jasaw hawk."
Announcement was made of the election of six students to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical fraternity. The students must be among the highest 25 per cent of the senior class in music following persons were Jake Blanche Sams, Simon Stover, violin; Jean Bender, piano; Jean Crabbs, piano; Helen Bronson, piano; and Sister Josephine Marie Bourassa, piano.
Salaries Will Be Settled
Delay Caused by Football Game Returns Falling Below Budget
"We expect to take care of all obligations as we have done in the past," said Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, today in regard to the holding up of the coaches' salary for the last month. "It is purely a business matter. The transaction is just like any business firm that has to borrow money and the coaches have been asked to wait until this can be arranged," he said.
Until the present, the coaching staff has been paid its regular monthly salary. The difficulty lies, however, in the fact that the Kansas State, Notre Dame, and Missouri football games fell below the estimated budget. The attendance was not what was expected and therefore the budget has not turned out as formerly planned. The withholding of taxes is in line with the economy and curtailment program in the same manner as was the dropping of baseball for this year.
SIGMA DELTA CHI TO HOLD
DINNER AT WIEDMANN'S
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will have a dinner at Wedemann's tonight at 6 p. m. Walter will be the chief speaker of the evening.
The fraternity will have as its guests L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department, J. J. Kistler, chapter adviser and assistant professor of journalism, A. J. Graves, business manager of the Daily Kansas, W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, Jack Penfield, c'35, Stanley Hormatmann, c'35, Dean Landis, c'uncl, Robert Smith, c'uncl, and Lawrence Sterling, c'4.
A special guest of the evening will be Henry McCurry $^2$ of the MacMil-
lion.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
dllor-in-Chief  AL_FREDA_BRODBECK
Zemolu-China Associate FREEDA BROUGHE.
James Patterson Charles Stultz
Managing Editor ARNOLD KRETZMANM
KRETZMANM Campus Editor Dorothy Smith
Campus Editor Gretchen Grotham
Downtown Night Editor
Sport Editor Paul Woodmanne
Sport Editor Paul Woodmanne
Sunday Editor James Paterson
Sunday Editor Paul Wood
Alumni Editor Howard Turf*
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
District Manager JACK Gahmhl
Robert Hewlett
Honors College
Robert Hewlett
Honors College
Silhatt Krewen
Honors College
Bettie Millington
Martina Lawrence
Honors College
Alfredo Japonec
Honors College
Arnold Krektmann
Honors College
Dorothy Smith
Honors College
Virgil Parker
Business Office K17.166
Business Office Night Connection, Business Office 7701K5
Night Connection 7701K5
Published in the afternoon, Boeheim a week later,
published in the evening, in The University of
Kansas, from Cambridge to New York.
Subscription price: $4.00 per month (payable in
U.S.) Entered as second-class matter September 17
2015.
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933
INTERNATIONAL INJUSTICE
Is it possible for citizens of this country to violate its laws and then quickly sit back and laugh at the government? It is. All they need do is follow the simple procedure of taking a steamer or journeying across the border into a country whose officials are friendly to their cause or whose extradition treaty with the United States does not cover their crime.
Samuuel Insull is still resting securely in Greece, and Martin Insull remains up in Canada, both free from punishment for swindling the American people of millions of dollars. Henry M. Blackmer of Teapot Dome repute (rather, disrepute) lives in France where he does not have to answer for his crimes. Courtney Julian, wealthy Oklahoma City oil promoter, wanted on a charge of using the mails to defraud, was last seen cavorting about in China.
A system which permits a person to commit a crime against his government and then flee to another country under the nominal protection of the wronged government, there to be safe from apprehension by his government, is a faire. Internationalism is nothing but a pipe dream as long as the elementary principles of justice can be thus violated because of restrictions between nations.
As a step nearer world understanding and fellowship, therefore, restrictions which keep a nation from prosecuting the violators of its laws should be removed. Red tape must be eliminated from international dealings, and the place to start is with those phases of it which obstruct the free course of justice.
Once a president endorsed Empress Eugenie hats as a means of restoring prosperity, but the movement failed utterly. We hope no similar backing is behind the white shoes.
About every other week there's one of those horrid days when everything goes wrong from the time you get up in the morning until night finally comes. The day begins when the alarm fails to ring and you are late at class. You haven't your lesson and the Prof. evidently knows it, for he certainly asks you plenty of questions. Or maybe you have a "shotgun." You forget to take a pen or pencil with you to the library, you get a run in your new hose, and the hoped-for letter with a check from home doesn't come. On top of all that you have meat loaf for dinner!
WHEN THINGS GO WRONG
The only way to end such blues provoking days is to snap on the lights and go to bed.
THE REGENTS SLICE
At a meeting in Topeka last Saturday the Board of Regents decided to reduce the salaries of heads of the state institutions along with varying reductions in the salaries of teachers in the state schools. No doubt the Regents took this step very reluctantly, being aware of the value of good men to an educational institution,
but the appropriation granted by the legislature recently was so limited that some reduction of this sort was incapable.
Men all over the nation are out of work, even men who have spent years in training and studying for their vocation or profession. Others have received wage cuts once, twice, or even oftener. In view of these conditions, it is inevitable that some reduction should be made in the educational field. It is to be hoped that Kansas loses none of the valuable men and women now employed in the state schools as a result of the reduction in salaries.
One of the transient joys in this hectic world of ours, one of the most estatic, is the Olympian pleasure of lying deliciously relaxed on the soft surface of a bed and letting the body, mind and soul float away of their own volition.
ON LYING IN BED
To savor this delight to the utmost, it is necessary to be lying abed when common sense demands that the Sybarite be up and about his business. Unless certain such conditions are fulfilled, it is little or no pleasure to indulge in the experience. In fact there are times when it is a downright hardship to be tucked under the covers. Take for instance the follow who is confined to his bed because of a slight illness, and who looks longingly out of the window at a soft, warm sky calling to him.
No. there are rules which must be followed, an experienced lying-bedder will tell you, and it is only by faithful application to them that anything like a maximum enjoyment may be had.
Set the alarm for the time you should get up, or leave a call. Pull yourself upright and hang your feet over the bed. Hear the voices and movements of those who are beginning the day's labor. Feel the warm breeze on your face, gently closing your eyes. Think of the many reasons why you should get up. Topple over backwards and surrender, while saying slowly but with little conviction: "I simply must get up!"
"I'm taking Ad. Soc. and Psych. this semester."
STUDENT ABBREVIATIONS
"I have an 8:30 in Ad, and a 9:30 in Chem."
Perhaps a student on Mount Oread would understand such a conversation, but anyone not versed in the abbreviating ways of a college student would never be able to follow the discussion. It's collegiate these days to abbreviate; but an average of one unorthodox abbreviation per sentence can hardly be called cultured.
"Comparative" is understood and accepted as the name for a course in Anatomy correctly named Comparative Anatomy. It might just as well mean Comparative Government, which is given in the Political Science department. "Soc" always means a course in sociology, "Psych" is always a course in psychology, and "Chem" refers to anything connected with the chemistry building. Of course nobody ever thinks of the manner in which Greekletter organization names are butchered. D.U., Phi Gam, and Theta, among others, are accepted in all of their incorrectness.
Announcement is made of an experiment with a clock that records 1/120 of a second. We have suspected very serious sorority house-mothers of having used such devices for a long time.
Perhaps the thing all harks back to the hurry which is characteristic of modern times. Whatever the reason may be, we suggest that the abbreviators say "Unc. Jim Green" and "Law. Kan."
A headline states that time does not make fortunes—it makes old men and women. We have often feared that old age was going to beat our fortune in arriving anyway.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
Contact us for Sunday updates.
The open house scheduled for Friday evening has been postponed on account of conflicting engagements. CHAS, B. THOMAS.
Thursday, May 11, 1933
Vol. XXX Thursday, May 11, 1933 No.166
All students who are working or who want to work to secure Beacon City membership in Lawrence meet in the M.C.A. office, room 10 Memorial Union building, promptly at 4:20 Friday afternoon. Announcement of a two-week special offer will be made. Methods will be discussed.
No.166
BEACON CITY:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
There will be a social meeting of the Comopolitan club on Sunday, May 14 at 5 o'clock. A program has been planned and refreshments will be served.
CLAYTON M. CROSIER, Manager.
Graduate students in the School of Education who are expecting to take the oral examinations this spring should make arrangements at once with J. W Twente or B. A. Nash.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
-St. Norbert Times.
MERRIMARVINMEN:
The Indiana Daily Student is con-
ceived that two things always appear
round examination time—full moon
and good movies.
—Kansas State Collegian.
ABRAHAM A. ASIS, Social Chairman
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION:
Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, offers for 1933-34 a scholarship for $50.00 to a man who is a senior in the School of Education or an education major in the Graduate School, or to a member of Phi Delta Kappa who would give assurance that he intends to enter some field of education as a life work. Applications may be made at 310 Fraser on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11:30 to 12, on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, applain.
PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP;
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT:
Chanute Tribune.
MERIMARVIMUNN at the Kappa Eto
Kappa house, 19 West Fourteenth street, this evening at 7.30. All members should be
JAMES NAISMITH.
Students desiring summer employment see me at room 10 Memorial Union at once.
CLAYTON M. CROSier.
"Fifth. Have you acquired adequate skill in communication with others?" Can you give a satisfactory answer to these questions to your own self? In this matter we must be our own judges and if we are not able to answer these vital concepts, something important still remains to be acquired.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
The Women's Rifle team will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Fowler shops It is very important for all members to be present, BETTY SLOAN Captain.
While the faculty is working so hard on the budget for next year, we hope that a large appropriation can be set aside for sleep for the students. They seem to have forgotten it this year.
134,000 people saw a soccer game recently. This was the largest crowd ever to witness one of these games. Believe it or not the game was played in Glasgow, Scotland.
Seniors at many colleges, who have been suffering the standard query, "Are you going to graduate this June?" are beginning to change their standard answer from "I hope so," to "Yes, I'm afraid I will." Michigan daily.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Before it's too late we hope the weather man can be reminded that while one good rain is worth a million dollars, another bad end to an endless effort is worth a nickel.
"Second. Have you developed your
inventions and made more sensitive you
know."
"Fourth. Have you learned enough about the machinery of society and its history to enable you to apply your gifts effectively?
The human mind should be like a good hotel—open the year round. McPherson Republican.
"Third. Have you discovered your mental attitude?
It seems to be a common discussion among the more earnest college students whether a college education is worth while and at the same time just how much a graduate is expected to know. This question is important. Even the most conscientious student doubts at times whether he is doing justice to himself or if he has fallen below what should be expected.
Owen D. Young in a recent news publication gives a group of five queries which he believes form a standard guiding questionnaire for students doubtful in regard to this matter. They follow:
Our Contemporaries
Travel note: About the only places in Kansas City where beer is not sold are the speakeasies—Arkansas. City Traveler.
"First. Have you enlarged your knowledge of obligations and increased your understanding?"
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
图
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright. 1932. WNU Service.
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER 1 "T-Tom" Bellkup, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a new factory of advancement he bes made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. John, then employed by Paul Gorbel, Bellkup's partner, whom John and other business associates of Bellkup cordially dislike, is a bone of contention. Father and mother with excitement, handing.
CHAPTER II. —At Sheicrem, his train delayed by a wreck, John is ordained to preach after a fast fight, his attunements realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be his former company. Booileried and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel injured in an argument out. Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of a law firm. Joan Joins Joan's name as John Siecke, the Belknap being dropped indefinitely, and John knowing the feeling against his father, allows Ellen to believe that is
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John Dickerson in trick cases to handicap operations of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a locomotive.
CHAPTER IV...After heroic effort, Ellen and her brother John, admiring Eilens' bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which he leaves.
CHAPTER V.—The Richards barn and stables burn from fire, John finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He realizes the fire was said but partly to be an accident, not part of such an act. Steele and Sheriff Bradshaw arrange to work together on
CHAPTER VI. J-10 is satisfied that the book was a work sheltered by Old Tolkien's name and reputation. Gorbel discovers that "the stelec" is John Belk-
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of the Richard's stables, Sheriff Bradshaw interviews him. Gorbel admits the dead man had been in his employ and has been accused of drinking drunk, the afternoon of the fire Steele and Bradshaw arranged for an autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an anonymous letter to Ellen, informing him that she is acting that, acting for his father, John is responsible for her business trouble. John is unable to make a satisfactory payment to the bitter end to determine the indicates of her heart, discharges him. CHAPTER VIII—Young Belknap, determined to put the butter end to insurance, bel and forces his enemy to give him employment in the Belknap lumber plant. Sheriff Bradshaw insured by insurer to incriminate himself the burning of the Richard's stables. CHAPTER IX—Gorbel's stenographer, Marie Varnell, whom he has
reveals his treachery to John. An attempt, engineered by Gorbel, to kill John, apparently by accident, is unsuccessful.
CHAPTER IX—Gorbel's stenogramic Marie Varrnell, whom he has admitted to working at the offices at Chicago to become his mistress at Kampfest, turns on him and
CHAPTER X—John, though convinced Gorbel had planned the death trap, has no positive proof. He is made aware of other attempts that other attempt is made to bring about his death. Escaping again, he openly accuses Gorbel of the attempted assault on John. John is discharged but remains in Kampestif, on watch, Ellen, realizing her affection for John, but convincing him not to abandon her away from all that reminds her of him she decides to visit her uncle, and not knowing he is away on a humble farm.
CHAPTER XI—Having proof of Gorah's complexity in the crime of arson, Sheriff Bradshaw attempts to put him under arrest. He also sees the sheriff and fences, believing him deced. Steele finds Bradshaw, barely alive, but conscious. Learning the facts, he follows the scene.
CHAPTER XII—Intent only on moking his escape, Gorbel finds himself knowing Richard's Wolf canine cubain Knowing Richard is unable to make it a temporary haven, unaware that Ellen is there. The girl, awakened by His elenightly entrance is now preparing for tense situations. Insisting that Ellen accompany him on his flight, he accuses her of having been involved in claiming his love and desire for her had put him on the downward path. The girl realizing the situation, bravely prompts to reason with the distracted man.
"trying to put me off, eh?" —triumphantly. "Don't want to talk about it? That how you feel!" He unbuttoned his coat. "Well, you'd better be responsible for it all. If hadn't been for you I wouldn't have . . . wouldn't have done it. I wouldn't be running away now; he wouldn't be lying there. . . lying back there. . . we shot him if it hadn't been for—"
" shot him, Paul?" Her interruption was shrift. "shrift who? Who did you kill? Who did you kill?" She one hand at her check. "Who did you shoot, Paul?" she cried.
"Gross!" he said, "Guss . . . Only I didn't—leaning forward intently. "it books as if I did, but I didn't. I came here in my office and I'll be gone, but I didn't shoot him and the snow covers trails and they won't know. Let them think. I'll be gone. . . with you, and somehow, someone to begin again.
fired, he kept right on working for you. He wouldn't stay locked, wouldn't stay down. John Steele! John Galaal! I called him and he said he was . . . somebody else. John Steele!"
"If it hadn't been for you and that hounding Balkap, . . . The kid'll think I shot him. . . D—n him, he'll know, like he knows everything else!" He rose, trembling, breath rattling In his throat.
"He'll know, like he knows everything else! He knew I showed him up to you. didn't he. He wouldn't let he be carried about that. Dissolved.
Elena's brows were drawn incredulously, her lips parted, her eyes dark with confusion, amazement. She summed all her gullies with difficulty and
"I sent him away, Paul," she said.
"I fired him when I found out who he was."
(To be Continued)
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"Yes!" He stepped close and she could see the muddiness flickering deep in his eyes. "You fired him! I knew you would; I fixed that. I did! He couldn't keep on. And then he came to me and dared me to put him to work and I did and he walked into the traps and out again, without a scratch! And all the time he was closing in, closing in. It wasn't Bradshaw, but for them never had suspected me. It wasn't Bradshaw. It was Belkmann! But Bradshaw won't serve that warlord. . . No warrant for arson"—vice dropping to a whisper. "You have sent me away for it. . . Belkmann would! It's better to 've shot him down and got away instead of spending years in prison for arson? Not it, Ellen? I didn't lose my head so badly, did I? Smart, wasn't it
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THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DANCE
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Westminster Students to Have Semi-Formal
The Westminster student group will entertain with its annual semi-formal spring party tomorrow evening at Westminster hall. At 8 o'clock a short play, "Harlequinade" will be presented with the following characters: Pierrot, Loraine Lawson, c; cuncl; Columbine, Louise Russell, c34; Harlequin, Ben Fuson, gr; a Spanish dancer, Doris Thompson, gr; a waiter, Donald Dooley, c36; Madam Fifi, Corrine Dick, faunc!
Dancing will follow the play. The house is to be decorated with Japanese lanterns and spring flowers. Refreshments will be served on the porch.
Robert Dill, c'34, is chairman of the decorations committee, and Frances Criley, c'uncl, will have charge of the refreshments. Keith Roberts, e'35; Eugena Donahue, e'35; Elmer Hof, c'0cl; Pearl Hermel, ed'33; Ruth Riley, gr.; and Arthur Coil, c'34 are committee members.
Pi Kappa Lambda to Have Initiation Banquet
Pi KappaLambda, honorary music organization, will hold a banquet and initiation of new members this evening at 5:30 at the Manor. Blanche Sams, Hermine Stover, Jean Bender, Helen Branson, Jean Grubbs, and Sister Jojene Marie Pichelman, who are in the School of Fine Arts will be initiated.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dear D. M. Swarthout, who has been elected national president of Pi Kappa Lambda will speak.
Professor Skilton Has Informal Reception
An informal reception following the presentation of Professor C. S. Skilton's cantata, "Ticconderoga," was given last night at Professor Skilton's home. Several out-of-town guests and members attended the School of Fine Arts were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abbas of Pitt-
burgh, Penn., presented a Bach un-
companied cello number. Mr. and Mrs.
Abbas of Music Week program of last year.
Wesley Foundation to Have Hayrack Ride
Wesley foundation will have its annual hayrack ride as the closing social event of the year tomorrow evening. Three hayracks will meet the group at the Fire Station church at 5:30 and to Smith's timber where supper is to be cooked.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain with the chapter's annual spring party to-morrow night at the house from 9 until 12 o'clock. The chaperons will include Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs.W. C Koenig, Mrs. Edith Martin, and Mrs Frances Wilson. Bill Phipps and his band will play.
Chaperones include Mr. and Mrs. Marian E. Woestemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price. Helen Naylor, c'unel., and George Allen, c'34, have charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Nina Ogden,
Mrs. O. W. Nauman, and Mrs. Rachel
Butler will be chaperons at the Alpha
Chi Omega spring formal which will
be held at the Hotel Eldridge to-
morrow evening from 10 to 12 o'clock. Louis
Siebers and his band will play
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a spring formal tomorrow night at Ekee's hall. Tracy Brown and his band will play. Chaperones will be Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Margaret Porkins, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. T. S. Stover, and Miss Vella Lear.
Girls of the senior classes of the Oread Training School and Lawrence Memorial High school will be entertained at a tea to be given by the University Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at Henley house from 3 to 5 o'clock
The open house planned for Baptist students and their friends tomorrow evening has been postponed because of conflicting engagements.
Thelda Hunter, c'uncl., and Catherine Seibers, c35, were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Tuesday evening.
The Sigma Kappa Mothers' club is entertaining the active chapter with a covered dish luncheon today at the chapter house.
Clark Stephenson, 32, assistant instructor of chemistry at the University of California, is a guest of Beta Theta Pi.
Evelyn Fultos of Topoka was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour dance from 7 until 8 tonight.
The Games Postponed! Rubie
The inter- organization playground
ball games which were to have been
played yesterday were postponed on
account of rain. They will be played
tomorrow afternoon.
Games Postponed: Rain
Members of School of Law Faculty Compose Legal Articles and Books
During recent years all members of the law faculty of the University have been engaged in productive scholarship resulting in numerous publications and research articles. Many articles from faculty members have appeared in various law journals.
In the current year, Professor Thomas E. Atkinson has written the following: "The Voir Dire Examination of Jurors in Kansas," published in 1 Kansas Bar Association Journal 125; Review of Wigmore's "The Principles of Judicial Proof," printed in 30 Michigan Law Review 1352; "Corporate Law Review 1364"; and a review of Association Journal 55; and a review of "Clark's Cases on Pleading and Procedure," which is to be published in the June 1933 Yale Law Journal.
Don Robert McNair Davis has written the following articles published in the respective reviews and law journals. "A Selection of Cases on the Law of Contracts" (third edition), 89 Pennsylvania Law Review 324; Review, I. L. Sharfman, "The Interstate Commerce Commission—A Study in Administrative Law and Procedure" (part two); 772 Review, I. L. Sharfman, (part two) 89 Pennsylvania Law Review 1177; Review, A. Lawrence Lowell, "Conflicts of Principle," 81 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 787.
Dean Davis will probably undertake the preparation of the Kansas Amendments to the American Law Institute's initiatives to be published by the Institute.
Professor Francis W. Jacek has prepared three books. These are a second edition of Bigelow's "Casebook on Personal Property." "The Law of Agency in Kansas," and he will publish this edition of Mechan's "Text on Agency."
He has also published the following articles recently: "Mutuality as a Pre-requisite to Specific Performance," 8 Oregon Law Review 392, A Problem with Self-Licensing, 10; "The Law of Community Property in Idaho," 1 Idaho Law Journal 1, and 1
Idaho Law Journal 118 (two articles); "Trusts for Continuing a Decedent's Business," 13 Iowa Law Review 43; "Trusets, Future Interests and All That"; be a review of reviews.
to this work has been prefixed and appended certain "Thoughts on the Present Discontents", Cornell Law Quarterly, ay 1, 1933, and he has written "Third Party Beneficiation in Kansas to the Kansas Bar Journal of May, 1933."
In addition to this work, Professor Jacob, during the past three years has also been engaged in the preparation of Kansas Annotations to three subjects of the American Law Institute's Law, Agency, and Trusts.
Professor Robert A. Leffler has published during the school year the following articles: "Extra-state Enforcement of Penal and Governmental Claims," 48 Harvard Law Review 183; "Contribution and Indemnity between Fort Tessera," 98 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 130; "Communities and the Contract of Law," 21 California Law Review 221; "Extreme Collection of Inheritance Taxes," 44 University of Arkansas Law Bulletin 23.
During the past two years, Professor F. J. Morenau has been at work in the writing of a new Kansas Corporation Code. This work involved a complete revision and rewriting of all the laws of Kansas pertaining to private corporations. This was completed on Feb. 4, 1933, and was submitted to the session of the legislature for consideration and enactment. In addition to this work Professor Morenau during the past three years completed a "Kansas Annotations to the American Law Institute's Restatement of the Law of Torts." These annotations, when completed, will be published by the American Law Institute.
Professor Frank Strong has published a review of "The International Conferences of American State 1889-1928," edited by James Brown Scott, 80 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1183.
Although Professor Burdick has been on leave of absence during the year, he is gathering materials for a volume of short articles and Legal Systems of the World.
KFKU
9:45 p.m.—Broadcast from the swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium, presenting Herbert Alpheim, coach of swimming, and Professor E. R. Elbel.
Thursday
2. 30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Period with Prof. C. S. Skilton.
Friday
9:45 p. m.-Dramatic Program arranged by Allen Crafton, professor of peech and dramatic art.
10 p.m.-Musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ.
Reeves Exhibit on Display
Other Collections and Mounts Are Shown in Administration Building
The exhibition of Ruth Reeves now on display in room 320 of the department of design and Spooner-Thayer museum will continue until May 22. The exhibition has been placed on display, an exhibition of student, work in rooms 310 and 314.
These include nature drawings and techniques of commercial art. Besides these, a number of mounts are shown in the corridors, including those just under the floor and decorated matrices. The latter are shown in the corridor adjacent to room 320.
Three of the drawings shown are those done by T. D. Jones, fa33, and are included in the series of transportation textiles on which he is working at the present time. The names are: "Modern Music," "The Machine Age," and the "Balloon Ascension." The textiles are made from processes of making. Two repeats of the "Balloon Ascension" are shown in textile as well as the linoleum block from which these were made. They are in two colors. In the glass cases are examples of pottery recently taken from the department kiln.
The exhibition recently shown at Columbus, Ohio, was returned today and will soon be placed on display.
Want Ads
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Mother and Child
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933
Hall to Compete Against Hatfield in Meet Saturday
Cunningham Might Lower Record in Kansas- Missouri Track Encounter
Interest in the Missouri-Kansas dual track meet to be held here Saturday afternoon is centering on the duel between Ed Hall of Kansas, and Woody Hatfield of Missouri in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Hall, a sophomore, has come to the front this year as apparently the leading outdoor spinner of the Big Six conference. But Hatfield's time of 9.6 for the hundred yard dash and 21.5 for the furlong dash against Iowa State early this week has caused speculation as to whether he can defeat the Jayhawk sprinter.
Hall won the century dash at the Kansas Relays and took third at the Drake relays, and also won both the dashes at the Kansas-Nobraska-Kansas Aggie triangular meet at Manhattan last week. He also had a mark of 9.6 in the 100-yard dash. Against Haskell here and a time of .21 flat for the 220 yard dash. Both races were run with a favorable breeze.
Outside of the sprint duel, interest Saturday will center on the mile run and the 800-yard run in which Glenomar played. In a star, might lower the meet marks.
Officials for the meet were announced today by Coach Hargiss. They are as follows: referee, W. O. Hamilton; starter, Clyde Coffman; clerk of course, E. R. Elbel; announcer, Charles Marshall; judges of finish, Ad Lindsey, B. A. Nash, Capt. J. F. Zajek, and R. C. Moore; judges of weights, M. J. Anderson; judges of jumpes, Roland Logan, Forrest Cox, Erin Schaake; timers, J. D. Stratanad, the Rev. T. H. Aszman, Dinadmore Alter, and John Ockermann; scorer, Carnie Smith; inspectors, Dr. James Naismith and R. W. Smith.
Zoology Club Holds Election
Lauralea Cunningham is New President for Coming Year
New officers were elected at the Zoology club meeting held Tuesday night
The new president is Lauralice Cunningham, 'cundi; the outgoing president is William McNew, c'33. The office of vice-president was filled by Marie Wallace, c'35; it was formerly held by Eliza Spann, gr.
The office of secretary and treasurer, previous to the election, was held by Claude W. Hibbard, c'33, but the one position has been separated into two; the former now being filled by David Cunningham, the latter went to Hobart Smith, gr.
Refreshments were served before the business meeting, at which time plans were made for the annual picnic to take place tomorrow at Brown's Grove.
Sooners Have Heavy Hitter
Tollison Bats .375; Ten Out of 21 Are for Extra Bases
Tolleson is now clouting .375 and the 21 hits he has amassed, ten have been for extra bases, four homers, three triples and three doubles.
Norman, Okla., May 11 — (Special)—Doyle Tolleson, husky catcher, added ten points to his batting average on the recent road trip into Kansas and Missouri and continues to pace the University of Oklahoma hitters as Coach Lawrence "Jap" Haskell's men prepare for the invasion here Thursday and Friday of the Oklahoma Agies, their leading rivals for the state championship cup offered by the Oklahoma City Times.
Travis Hinson, young sophomore find, won his sixth consecutive game of the year at Manhattan when he defeated the Kansas Aggies 7 to 6 in 12 innings. He has yet to meet defeat. Ray Dunson, Indian outfielder, made some pretty catches at Manhattan and saved the first game by throwing out Skradski by ten feet at the plate in the tenth. The Sooners as a team hit 30 on the trip.
OTTAWA VOTES EMBLEMS
TO CONFERENCE WINNERS
Ottawa, Kan., May 11—(Special) At a business meeting of the Ottawa University student body Thursday morning, it was voted to give emblems to all-conference football and basketball teams to track men who set new school records.
Nominations were made for May Queen, who is picked from the senior class. Those nominated were Doris Norroly Henahaw, and Windred Kinney.
The question of whether Ottawa University will have an annual next year which has been discussed at length during the past few weeks was also voted on. The result was almost unanimous in favor of an annual.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{2}$
2
(3)
1—Some of the 300 convicts who were called out by Governor Conner of Mississippi to reinforce the saga. levines in the Mississippi river delta just north of Belmont and thus save the homes of hundreds of families. 2—Vanguard of the Presidents' refereeation army at Wind River, Washington, and Damsas Duong Daukea, new Siamese minister, at the White House to present his credentials, with Warren D. Robbins of the State department.
Iowa State to Hold Meet
Athletic Contests Arranged in Conjunction With Annual Carnival
Ames, Iowa, May 10 — (Special) — Eleven athletic events in six sports comprise the sports program at Iowa State College this weekend, when the college's annual Veishea exposition will'ein in full swing.
Chief among the events will be the state track meet on State Field Saturday afternoon. Seven Iowa institutions—Iowa Wesleyan, Penn, Simpson, University of Iowa, Drake, Grimnell and Iowa Iowa compete for the state championship.
Two baseball games and a tennis match will be strictly Big Six events. The Cyclone nine will meet Missouri at 1:30 Thursday afternoon and at 3:30 Friday, and the tennis squid will play Nebraska at 2 p.m. Thursday. The tennis men will also play Coe College at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Two polo matches with the strong University of Chicago riders have been scheduled, one at 1 p. m. Friday and the second at 10 a. m. Saturday. Coach DeMaria took a tour of the courts, one with Drake and the other with an opponent yet to be announced.
Two special swimming circuses, in the pool in State gymnasium, will be on at 7 Thursday and Friday evenings by varsity swimmers.
Says Dancing Is Man's Art
Miss Dunkel Defends Her Profession in Speech Before Graduates
"Man's idea that dancing as an art is only for women is laughable," Elizabeth Dunkei, assistant professor of physical education, said Tuesday night while talking to the Graduate club meeting in the Memorial Union.
"In all countries of the world save our own," said Miss Dunkel, "dancing has always been a man's art almost extinct. Now it's something extra-enthusiastic Indian dances were only for men."
At a meeting of the uack club last night in Robinson gymnasium, Carol Hunter, c34, passed the test admitting her to major Quack, and Wanda Perrin, c'uncl, passed the tests for minor Quack. There are only three members in the Quack club who are now members of major Quack.
Miss Dunkel discussed some of the difficulties of presenting a performance of dancing at the University. "The chief among these is the social minded instincts of the participants," she said. "The big problem is to separate the girls from the boys, from their girl-friends, as the case may be, to get them to rehearsals."
"The finest thing about teaching dancing, beside the joy that is in the work itself, is in the co-operation of those who work together to present the dancing recitals," Miss Dunkel said. She told about cases of persons working all night several nights to build sceneries of another time that a man had an indeed full body ball full of deaden the feeling and danced in a performance.
There were not enough members present last night for the election of the county council, therefore this election will be held next Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
Next fall's grid suits will be similar to last season's, with "scanty" pants, lightweight headgear, shoes, and shoulder pads. The only change will be in the knee pads, which were the only addition to new style equipment found unsatisfactory.
Norman, Okla., May 10 — Gridmen who plan to play with the 1933 Sooner eleven have been requested to report to the athletic department to be measured for football uniforms.
SOONER GRIDMEN WILL WEAR
"SCANTIES" AGAIN IN 193
HUNTER AND PERRIN ACHIEVE
NEW HONORS IN QUACK CLU
"The new uniforms will be quite
cute," according to their coach.
Women's Intramurals
The tie between the IWWs and the Etcetera women's baseball teams will be played off this noon at 12:30. The winner of this game will play the Independents tomorrow afternoon to decide the championship in group 4 of the baseball contests.
One game of the semi-finals of the women's baseball tournament will be played this afternoon between Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi. The winner of this game will play in the finals as winner of the group 3 and 4 division.
On Other Hills
The Y. W. C. A. at the University of Cincinnati is circulating a protest petition among students, in the form of an online petition calling for university students of the German Reich.
Impetus was given to the movement by the announcement that Nazi students are planning 65 huge bonfires in the quadrangles of German universities for May 10 in which fire tens of thousands of people, un- German, and Mar盐士 were incinerated, confiscated from public and private libraries, will be destroyed.
This holocaust constitutes the peak of a "month of enlightenment" and of the campaign against the "un-German spirit."
It seems that University of Oregon student are to be deprived of the 32 beverage by the action of the Eugene, Ore. County judge and an ordinance establishing a zone extending for several blocks on every side of the campus in which no beer, either in the original package or on draught, may be sold.
Mother's Weekend, a traditional university function at the University of Wisconsin, will be celebrated May 19-21. Invitations numbering 7,000 will be sent this week for the celebration of next Sunday.
Leisure time in summer sessions (providing one can find it) will be well provided for in a program mapped out at the University of Oklahoma for its students this summer. Hiking, athletics, orchestral concerts, and motion pictures fills the "leisure time" billet.
A new course in general literature giving a bird's eye view of the literature of different nationalities with especial emphasis on drama will be added to next year's curriculum at Park College.
Beer this week was being served in numerous University of Chicago fraternity houses as a result of the ruling by Dean William E. Scott that he would not interfere with the internal administration of the Greek houses.
NEW PALEONTOLOGY SHED
WILL BE COMPLETED SOON
The new building just south of the University greenhouse designed for the housing of the collections of the Museum of Paleontology and Anthropology during the repair of Dyche museum, is practically completed. Only a few more windows are to be put in and the building will be ready for use. As the repair work on the museum building is expected to start within two months, the fossil and anthropology collections will be moved to the new structure very soon. Although much of the more valuable material, such as small type specimens, have already been moved to Snow hall, a great portion of the collections of both fossils and Indian relics are still in Dyche museum.
**Semi-Finals Near at Hand**
Intramural competition in handball, horse shoes, and golf is coming along in five years. Golf will soon be played on each of them.
Norman, Okla., May 10—Page the Pied Piper.
Studious Rats
Menace $10,000 Books
in Sooner Library
M. L. Warodell, professor of history, who is one of the vigilant keepers of the Frank Phillips' $10,000 collection of Oklahoma history books in the base-ment of Monnet hall, is facing a difficult problem—that of ridding the library of a flock of mice that recently has invaded the collection room.
For as long as the mice are free to scamper about among the valuable books, they will be a constant menace because mice are capable of "eating up more history than students do." However, thus far, the rodents have ignored history and have devoted their interests to play.
Wooing Methods Now Seem to Be Matter of Court Decision
Kansas City, Mo. May 9 (UP)-(AP)
cost of renting cost of costing cost
Adolph Newhouse Jr., $250
Miss Mari Higgins, a stenographer,
testified before Municipal Court Judge
Thomas V. Holland that Newhouse had
"shadowed" her ever since she quit
keeping company with him several
weeks ago.
"Everywhere I went," she said, "there was Adolph. I don't like it.
"I love her, Judge," Adolph said. "long method of wooing," said the judge.
"I fine you $250."
Colleges Ride Depression
Fewer Universities Closed Than Banks and Business Houses, Deans Hear
Chicago, May 11—(UP)—Fewer colleges and universities have closed as a result of the depression, relatively, that banks and business firms, according to Warren Brown, secretary of the liberal arts college movement.
Addressing a meeting of presidents and deans from eight Midwestern institutions, Brown disclosed that up until the bank moratorium in March, only one college in 40 was forced to close its doors. During the same period one bank in six and one out of every 22 business houses had failed.
College attendance has declined only slightly more than 5 per cent as a result of economic conditions, Dr H. M. Burden of Coe colleges (told the convention).
Send the Kansan home.
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
"BE MINE TONIGHT"
DICKINSON
"The Story of TEMPLE DRAKE"
Starting Sunday
Coming Soon JANET GAYNOR in "ADORABLE"
TILL 7
AFTER 7
20c
25c
One Man Track Team Is Boast of Rock Creek
High School Student Holds Records Comparable to Colleges
to Colleges
It isn't often that a school gets a one-man track team but that is the mark that Earl Rittel of Rock Creek among Kansas class B high schools.
This one-man team lists as his specialities the 220-yard dash, javelin throw, and the shot put. Of these events, he holds records in two of them and is always good for points in all of the events.
His records are as follows:
Last year he set the present University of Kansas interscholastic meet javelin record at 104 feet, $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches, mark in the Kansas Relays of that year.
In Jefferson county he holds the record for the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 23.1 and also for the javelin throw at 201 feet, 7 inches. These records were made last Tuesday at Oskaloska, Kan.
This year at the Kansas Relays he made all the points scored by the Rock Creek team, with first in the javelin, and fourth in the shot put. He also qualified in the 220-yard dash but didn't place. His mark in the javelin was better than that of Class A high schools.
Last year at the Relays he was first in the javelin, third in the shot, fourth in the 220-yard dash. In the later year he went to the high volleyballmatic meet javelin throw at Chicago.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
DANCE!
HENRY HALSTEAD'S
Orchestra, featuring Clarence Rand
FRIDAY, MAY 12
$1.25 Couple - "Stags" $1.10
THE OLD MILL
TOPEKA
OUR SERVICE MUST BE SATISFACTORY
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
on the 25c meal
Friday SPECIAL
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
at the
Cafeteria
NOW!
SHOWS
3 - 7 - 9
BETTE DAVIS
GEORGE ARLISS THE WORKING MAN
Fired with the zest of youth, ringing with the joy of living, brimming with cheerful, healthy, surprising entertainment A Warner Bros. picture
Hailed as the Best Performance of the Screen's Master Actor! - Dims the Splendor of "Ditsy" and "Distress"
PATTE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
M. C. G.
Also, Zasu Pitts comedy panic Krazy Kat - Late News
Here Sunday — "RASPUTIN AND THE EMPRESS"
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE!
811 Mass. St.
SPORT SHOES
Combinations of black and white or tan and white or all white. Styled to suit all tastes. Full leather construction to insure long wear. Save a dollar.
Others $1.98 to $4.85
SHIRTS and SHORTS
First quality Swiss ribbed combed cotton shirts. Fine quality broadcloth shorts in fancy patterns. Elastic waistband. Fast colors.
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Others 15c to 45c
M
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 167
Borel Is Elected Engineering Head for Coming Year
Vice-Presidency to Spahr;
Johnson Is Selected
for Secretary-
Treasurer
Phel Borel, c'34, was chosen president of the Engineering Council, the ensuing year in the election; yesterday in Marvin hall. Charles Spahr, and Howard Johnson, c'34, were named vice-president and secret-receiver, respectively, on the acctudent council. Only in the university closely nested Borel and Spahr winning sir offices by two to one majorities.
Fred Epps, c'33, was named senior representative, Loren Craig, c'35, junior representative, and George Wright, c'36, sophomore representative. All of these
Representatives for the various departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture were elected as follows: Civil representative, W. C. Wyatt, c$34; mechanical representative, Maurice Bruzellus, c$34; electrical representative, Eugene Bauer, c$34; architectural representative, David Thorne, c$34; architectural representative, Clemens Wolf, c$34; mining representative, Edward Tucker, c$35.
Complete election results follow:
Vice-president
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933
Phil Borel, e34    136
Bill Caird, e44    21
Richard Eford, e34    22
Secretary-Treasurer
Charles Spahr e34 113
Bruce Hoye e40 128
Cindy Kirkland e35 30
Howard Johnson, e'34
Howard Oliphant, e'34
Carl Cooper, e'35
Senior Representative
Fred Epps, e34 a
Bob Riley, e34 a
John Hermanth, e34 f'
J. John Hermanth, e34 f'
Junior Representative
Loren Craig, e'35 ...
Riley Woodson, e'35 ...
Sophomore Representative
Architectural Representative
Electrical Representative
George Wright, e36 1
Michael Moore, e36 36
Karl Scott, e36 38
Eugene Bartlett, 'eunl
Waldo, Shaw, e'35
Architectural Representative
Clemens Wolf, c34 ...
Rev Mevn. c35 ...
W. C. Wyatt, e34 25
Chicago Bulls, e38 9
Detroit Penguins, e35
Civil Representative
Mining Representative
Mechanical Representative
Chemical Representative
Maurice Bruzuel, c'34 25
Joseph L. Furstenberg, c'16 16
H. Ford Dickie, c'35
Journalist Alumni Elected
Edward Tucker, e35
Cymrah. Corvell, e33
Blank, Scott, e31
Chemical Representative
David Thorne, c34 1
James Compton, c34 1
George Shuad, c35
White and Perry to Aid in Supervising Michigan Publications
Amn Arbor, Mich, May 12—(Special)
—Two of the State's most outstanding journalists and alumni of the University were announced yesterday as new members of the Board in Control of Student Publications by Dr. Frank E Robbins, assistant to President Ruthven.
It was explained by Dr. Robbins that the new members will act in an advisory capacity on the Board, filling a long-felt need for men from the professional journalistic world to aid in supervision of the student publications.
Lee A White, '10, of the executive editorial staff of the Detroit News, and Stuart H. Perry, '94, '36L, owner and publisher of the Adrian Daily Telegram, are the new members.
Mr. White visited the University of Kansas several times eight and nine years ago.
HONOR STUDENTS DESIGNS ARE PLACED ON DISPLAY
An interesting display of the architectural drawings made by L. C. Cavitt, e33, is to be seen this week on the third floor of Marvin hall. The work includes drawings made throughout the four years of his college course; Cavitt's work is considered by the department heads to be of the best, and most of his drawings have been given first mention.
Works of other graduating students will be posted from time to time it was announced.
Design Work Commended
University Art Group Exhibit Receives Praise in East
A comment has been received from the director of art at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, where the Theta chapter of Delta Phi Delta has recently exhibited work of the Alpha chapter of this University.
Miss Humphrey was very outspoken as to the exactness of the work of the small pieces which were laid flat in the cases and could be carefully scutinized. She thought the work exceptionally fine in its craftsmanship as well as originality, and special mention was made of the draperies for children's rooms. The quality of difference in the work from that which they are at this time doing caused the exhibition to be specially interesting.
"The work was of great interest to us, and was much talked of in and out of the college," said Miss Humphrey.
Athletic Office Seeks District Court Sanction
Dr. Allen Institutes Suit to Establish Legality of Transfer
A suit to establish the legality of action whereby the University Endowment association would turn a deed over to the Kansas Physical Education department into adjacent to the stadium was filed in the district court yesterday afternoon.
The athletic association purchased the land for $12,000 in 1924. At that time, however, the association was not incorporated and could not hold title to real property; the land was deeded at the time of purchase to the Endowment association.
June 16, 1925, the athletic association was incorporated as the Physical Education corporation, and now has a legal right to hold title to lands.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, explained that the suit was merely a friendly one, and is made necessary to clear the title to the property. The transfer is desired, he said, because the athletic association wishes to borrow a sum of money to finance the athletic department this summer, and the loan is to be secured by the property in question.
String Quartet Gives Recita
Large Crowd Attends Concert Given by Four University Professors
In spite of unfavorable weather, a large audience attended the recital given last night in the University Auditorium by the University String quartet, composed of Dean D. M. Swartwhout Professor Waldemar Geltch, Professor Karl Kuesteiner and Conrad McGrew
The quartet presented the first movement of Schubert's D Minor quartet followed by a movement of Grieg's unfinished quartet, one of the composer's last works and one whose existence is known to few people.
Three compositions of Ernst Bloch modern composer, under the title "Landscapes," and the complete quartet of the Russian, Gretchaninoff, who recently appeared on the campus rounded out the program. The recital was one of the features of Music Week
Relays Club Holds Banquet
A banquet will be held tonight by the Lawrence Relays club, chapter one at the Hotel Eldridge at 6:30 o'clock Major Phil Fleming, former athletic director at West Point, is to be the principal speaker.
Major Fleming of West Point Will Be Speaker at Dinner Tonight
Clark Stephenson, '32, is visiting the University campus today. He is now teaching on a fellowship in the department of chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. Stephenson will return to his teaching position at California in August.
The Relays club will have as its guests the members of the student联赛 committee. This committee is composed of: John Sleeper, senior member; Staintele Tier and William Howard, junior members; Harry Johnson, Steve Huston, William Dodderidge, junior members; Jerry Carry, senior members; Joe Payne, Dana Durand, Charles Brown, and Delmar Curry as freshman members.
Picnic Is Planned
Graduate Visits Campus
The professors and students of the physical education department will have a picnic at the state lake near Tonganoxie, next Monday. About 50 persons are expected to attend the picnic.
Stillwater, Okla., May 12- (Special)
Conformed with a large debt which must be paid and a profitless All-College dance, a desperate attempt will be made by the student senate to rehabilitate its finances before the end of the school year with a New Deal dance Thursday night, Junior Ross, secretary-treasurer, announced Tuesday.
Oklahoma Student Senate Plans Dance to Buy Lettermen Blankets
Expenses, which took the last week dance receipts, included the federal tax, the piano rent, rent for the loud speaker, newspaper advertising, poster painting, orchestra, and wax for floor.
The All-College dance, which was expected to bring the senate out of the red, failed miserably to it. There were 248 male dancers present, 168 of them with dates, but only $124 was taken in, because of the 55-cent admission and complimentary tickets. There will be no comps Thursday; even the senators are to pay regular admission.
If the New Dance dance proves as successful as is anticipated, graduating lettermen will receive their O blankets; the tenors will receive their O condition condition of the senate. Ross said.
Weight Men to Compete on Field Outside Stadium
All weight events in the dual meet tomorrow between the track teams of Kansas and Missouri will be held on the practice field outside instead of in the stadium.
Decision Result of Effort to Re-Sod Ground for Football
This is due to an effort by the athletic department to obtain new sod on the football field, as it is in poor condition at the present time. The difficulty in getting the field covered with grass correctly lies in the fact that there are many cliffs of children themselves and also because of the expense of the improvement.
Recently, however, under the direction of a grasstologist from Kansas State College, an attempt has been made to resed the field properly for football next fall. New grass seed has been placed in the soil and made of ammonium-sulphate and super-phosphate has been added.
Dramatic Club Plans Dinner
Professor Calderwood Will Be Toast master at Annual Banquet
The annual Dramatic club banquet will be held Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union. Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, will act as toastmaster. Winifred Stillwell, c34 will give her impressions of this year's Dramatic club and the improvements which might be made in the organization.
Professor Allen Crafton will give a review of the present season. He will also present three prizes. The first prize to the person who has done the best piece of acting during the year; second prize to the actor or actress who has made the most improvement during the year; and the third prize to the person who has been the most valuable to the club, will be given.
Four papers dealing with the geological features of as many different regions of Europe were presented at a conference later afternoon. They were as follows:
The guests will be Professor and Mrs Crafton, Professor and Mrs. Calderwood, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Margaret Anderson, and Mrs. Myrtle Bair
"A Review of Roumanian Geology," by Carl C. Addison, gr.; "The Geology of the Jura Mountains in the Western Alps," by William H. Courtier, gr.; "Bulgarian Geology," by Henry Loeewen, c'35; and "The Ural Mountains of Russia," by Dr. M. K. Elias, of the Kansas Geological Survey.
Election of officers for the coming year will be held after the banquet.
The last issue of the Sour Owl, University humor magazine, will make its appearance on the campus Monday according to Bob Hitchcock, 23, edn.
GEOLOGY PAPERS REVIEWED AT SEMINAR HELD WEDNESDA'
LAST ISSUE OF SOUR OWL
TO APPEAR ON HILL MONDAY
The issue is entitled, "Farewell Number." The Owl has not been published for two months, and because of the lape in time the staff promises a magrase with interesting bits of campus gossip, new cartoons, and color humor.
Hilger String Trio Will End Concerts of Music Festival
Well-Known Artists Have Played With Leading Symphony Orchestras in East
One of the final events of the Music Week program will be presented tonight when the Hilger Trio from New York appear in the University Auditorium at 8:20 o'clock. The week's festivities will close tomorrow evening with the Music Week Ball in the Memorial Union ballroom.
The three Hilger sisters are from Prague, Austria, and have been in this country for about 12 years. Several years ago they took out naturalization papers and are now American citizens. They composed of violin, cello, and piano.
In their own car they travel all over the country giving recitals at the various universities, colleges, and music clubs. They have played with several of the leading symphony orchestras in the East.
"This added attraction is presented by the University Concert course and there will be no admission charged," D. M. Swarthout said today, in com-munication with the university everyone to take advantage of the opportunity to hear these artists.
The trio will present the following program:
"Double Concerto for Violin and
Cello" (Brahms); solo cello, "Roccoe
Variations" (Tachikowky); and
saxophone, "Fantasia on Faust" (Sarasate).
"Passacqua for Violin and Cello"
(Handel); and Trio, Op. 132 (Hadley).
This piece has been composed especially
for the Higher Trio.
Frats Pass Test Period
Texas Faculty Votes for Continuance of Greek Lodges
Austin, Texas, May 12—(Special)—Fraternites on the campus of the University of Texas, ending with this semester a four-year probationary period during which they have been under the close scrutiny of University officials, were given a vote of approval Tuesday when the general faculty voted to continue them on campus after interview. The committee on student organizations.
At the same time, the faculty set Tuesday, May 15, as date for a special meeting at which specific provisions and rules will be adopted under which fraternities will function in the future. Final approval of the faculty recommendations by the Board of Regents will be presented in a definite status in the future.
Faculty supervision of fraternities was imposed four years ago after the introduction of a bill in the Legislature seeking to abolish Greek letter social organizations. Opposition to the bill developed and a compromise was effected as a result of which the four-year probationary period was imposed.
Tenure at Chicago Closes
Coach Stigg Prepares to Take Up Du Ties in Far West
Chicago, May 12 —(Special) - Amos Alonzo Stingg, for many years the famous coach of the University of Chicago football teams, returned this week from Stockton, Calif., to close up his affairs with the University of Chicago and return to Stockton. Stingg spent several weeks at Stockton at stockton football practice.
Stage's tenure at Chicago closes June 30, and his last official connection will be the National Collegiate Track team, on soldiers' field, June 16 and 17.
coach Stagg, who is 71 years of age will be succeeded July 1, by T. N. Metcalfe, now director of athletics at Iowa State College.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
Alpha Chi Omega, Hotel Eldridge, 12.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12.
Westminster Student foundation,
Westminster hall, 12.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Memorial Union. 12.
101, 12.
Pi Beta Phi, Ecke's hall, 12.
Saturday
Saturday
Sunday
Music Week ball, Memorial Union. 8 to 12.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Brown's Grove-6-9:30 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Finish Music Week on Ai
KFKU Has Final Programs for Today and Tomorrow
At 9:45 today Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, will broadcast a dramatic program. At 10 p.m. one of the Music Week programs will be presented. However, a change has been made, and instead of a program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ, William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, will present Chester Francis, f'aul'm tenor.
Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. the last Music Week program to be broadcast will be a musical program presenting Henrietta Bates, Margaret Hays, Marjorie Stacey, Helen Bronson, Ruth Stockwell, and Margaret McNown, in four groups of two piano numbers, with Dale Vliet and Mary Louise Beltz as vocalists. Also on Monday, February 14 in P45 the Music Memory Quarter Hour will be broadcast.
Walt Niebarger Speaks Before Sigma Delta Ch
Journalism Fraternity Holds Banquet; H. McCurdy Gives Talk
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, had Walter Nicharger, editor of the Tonganoxie Mirror, as guest speaker at a dinner at Wiedemann's last evening. Mr. Niebarger chose as his subject "A Country Editor Home from the Trenches."
He gave a brief history of the small weekly papers during the depression and stated that he believed himself to be well qualified to speak upon the title which he chose. "I have been through two wars, he said. I have been through the depression, and sometimes I feel as if the latter is the worst of the two."
Mr. Niebarger's speech was concerned with the running of a small weekly paper, and he told of the manner in which he manages his own paper. After he had finished his speech those present at the dinner asked him what they were doing, and side of putting out a small paper and especially the weekly newspaper.
Henry McCurdy, '21, of the MacMillan Publishing company in New York City, also spoke. He gave a brief address on the publishing business in general and attempted to dispell the idea that publishing firms should not offer that more may be sold. Mr. McCurdy is an alumni member of Sigma Delta Chi.
The fraternity had as guests L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department, J. K. Jistler, chapter adviser and assistant professor of journalism, A. J. Graves, business manager of the Daily Kansas, W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, J. K. Plumbet, C.S.K. cunell, Robert Smith, J. 38, Dean Landis, cunell, Robert Smith, C. 44, Lawrence Sterling, c. 34, and William Blizzard, cunell.
Examiners' School Is May 27
Candidates for Life-Saving Position to Attend Class at Pool
The northeast district life-saving examiners' school of the Y.M.C.A. will be held Saturday, May 27. at the University swimming pool. The class will begin at 4 in the afternoon and extend till about 10 o'clock that night.
It is estimated that about 25 candidates will be here from Lawrence Kansas City, Kan. Leavenworth, Atchison, Ottawa, and Olathe. The school will be under the direction of H. W. Moore, secretary of the state Y. M. C. A.
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming instructor at the University, who is also a Y. M. C. A. examiner, is in charge of the local arrangements. He said this morning that any one that arrives should be eligible to attend the work. Work at the school will determine whether or not the applicant may become an examiner.
GRADUATE STUDENTS SPEAK
AT CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETING
Short talks were given by two graduate students at the meeting of the Chemistry club yesterday afternoon. Velt Stafford spoke on "Methylene Blue Treatment of Hydrogen Cyanide and Carbon Monoxide Poison." The subject for the talk given by James Ingle was "Some Attempts to Measure Hydrogen Ion Activity in the Inversion of Sucrose Solutions." Miss Ehl Ann Jones, instructor in the department of chemistry, had charge of the program.
The illustrated lecture on gar warfare which was to have been presented yesterday will be on the program for the meeting next week. Lieutenant Colonel Gibson of Ft. Leavenworth will give the lecture at that time.
Council Members Hold Installation of New Officers
Chancellor Lindley Congratulates Group on Work Accomplished This Last Year
Twenty-five new members were installed in the Men's Student Council last night at a banquet held at the Colonial tea room.
Chancellor Lindley, one of the main speakers, congratulated the old council on the work done last year. He said that several of the new measures which has been started by the past group would not take effect next year of in the next few years. "However, ten years from now," he stated, "if the following councils continue the work, these measures will be working and the members of the council will be proud of their accomplishments."
Short talks were given by Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; Ed Sharpe, president of the Oread party; Chevy White, president of the Kayhawk party; Howard Hoover, president of the Pacchacem party; Dwight Wallace; Harold Denton, president of the old council; and Gordon Schuh-macher, newly elected president. Kenneth Slocum acted as taoist-master.
Schulmacher, in commenting on the work to be done for next year said that the council would work along the lines which have already been established in making student government more of a reality at the University. "Party affiliations will be forgotten as much as possible and the interests of the entire student body will be at heart," he said. He also expressed hope that his council will be as successful as the one of the past year.
Denton administered the oath of office to the following men: Gordon Schuhmaker, Kurt Reisen, Bob Hartley, Walter Simmonds, Paul Black, James Smith, Lloyd Metzler, Parmer Lindsay, Gunnar Mymlick, Lloyd Lane, Bill Ramey, John Rugh, Bill Avery, Alfred White, Clayton Otto, John Tom Reynolds, Harold Irwin, George Sourk, George Atkeson, Paul Petitt, Herbert Weatherby, Bob Slater, and Glenn Cunningham.
Gordon Schuhmacher Appoints Groups to Start Investigations
COUNCIL NAMES COMMITTEES
At a meeting held immediately following the banquet by members of the new Men's Student Council the follow-up meeting was held by Gordon Schubmacher, president;
Executive council: John Tom Reynolds, Lloyd Metzler, Bill Ramey and Bill Avery; joint committee on student affairs; John Rugh, Parner Lindsay, George Sourk and James Smith; committee to work on the installment plan for payment of fees but have not yet investigated it. Have to investigate the possible university credit for band man: Bob Slater and John Rugh.
Faculty Will Hold Hearing
Discipline Committee to Investigate Petition Against Cactus Editor
Austin, Texas, May 12—(Special)
Preliminary hearing on the disqualification of Chilton O'Brien as editor of the Cactus for 1924 will be held by the faculty discipline committee this afternoon, V. I. Moore, dean of student life, announced to the student attorneys of O'Brien Tuesday. A second petition to the faculty discipline committee has been drawn up and will be presented to that body during the morning. In this petition the signers are asking that the faculty discipline committee look into the charges made against Jay Deiss to the effect that he spent more than $50 in the interest of his candidacy.
These petitions ask that the committee investigate the decisions handed down by the Judiciary Council and the Commission, which this group gained their jurisdiction.
At the meeting this afternoon, the discipline committee will probably decide first whether they should act on the charges as a court of original jurisdiction or as an appellate court. To follow the latter course will recognize the jurisdiction of the Judiciary Council.
The faculty discipline committee is usually composed of three faculty members, with one to three student members who sit in on the hearings but have no vote.
Meeting Room Changed
All classes in the department of philosophy which are taught by Prof. Olin Templin will meet in Room 103 east Administration building for the remainder of the semester.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
InDesign-Chief ... ALFRED BEODHEK
Associate Editors James Patterner
James Charlottle
Managing Editor ... ARNOLD KREETZMANN
Make-up Editor ... Maryargret Greaves
Socialite Editor ... Gretchen Orglau
Night Editor
Stage Editor
Paul Woodmanneer
Sunday Editor
Paul Patterson
Exchusse Editor
Carol Widen
Advertising Manager ... MARGARET INC
District Manager ... Jake Gabhainb
Robert Whitman  Bennett Snyder  Margaret Ineer  Jimmy Kelly  Shelley Sidney  Billy Millington  Marina Lawrence  Alfida Brooke  Brendan Russell  Arnold Kreiman  Drownhill Smith  Carolyn Wright
Virgil Parker
Business Office  KJ 17 66
Business Office  KJ 20 54
Night Connection, Business Office  2701 B
Night Connection, Business Office  2701 B
Published in the affection, five times a week
in The Times and The New York Times;
and in Journal of Information of the University of
Colorado.
Subscriber prices: $4.00 per month, payable in
the United States. Entered as second-class matter September 17
and is non-refundable.
FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1933
WILL IT WORK?
A new plan for grading has been approved by the student councils and will be submitted to the University Senate. The plan proposes to eliminate temptations to cheat and to facilitate fairer grading.
The system will serve noticeably the great group of average students, for they will receive the same grade as those who do much better work. There will be no way of telling difference in achievement. On the other hand, the students above the middle mark may easily let their work slide and still achieve as good a grade as they received before.
It is true that grades are not the best means of motivating good work, but once their stimulus is removed, a great many students will be left without an incentive to do better than the average.
The system may eliminate some cheating, but it will not effect that group of students who are tempted most sorely. Those on the border line between satisfactory and unsatisfactory will still crib to get through.
The new plan has for its purpose one of the finest of ideals, that of promoting the desire to learn for learning's sake instead of for grade's sake. It is handicapped by many practical considerations. It is a question whether students at the University, representing as they do a broad segment of population, are ready to utilize the best in such a plan.
A GOOD START
The recent resolution adopted by a committee of both the student governing bodies has much to recommend it. In the first place it displays some conception of a fundamental student interest. Final examinations, as an educational policy, have been subjected to attacks from both members of the faculty and students. Their efficiency as a true test of knowledge has been seriously doubted for a good while. Until a complete revision of the system is possible, an attempt should be made to institute reforms within the present order which will best serve the real aims of education.
The student body, like any other group, contains elements which are not always of the highest character. The average student, however, is individually honest, and is also desirous of conducting himself according to the ordinary rules of fair-play. In all too many instances the conditions which surround final examinations make such conduct practically impossible. Therefore it is only justifiable that all possible steps should be taken to rectify these conditions.
In presenting its findings to the University Senate the committee should not rest on its laurels. Vigorous pushing may be necessary in order ultimately to secure the adoption of the measures incorporated within the report. If the members of the councils are successful in this undertaking they will have done much to justify their election. It is action such as this that makes student government seem worth while.
MEN WE'VE FORGOTTEN
Under the President's drastic economy measures, hundreds of men are being released from the Leavenworth hospital with no means of support. Many of them are physically unfit to do any kind of work; others can barely get along. They are soldiers whose right to health and happiness was sacrificed in the service of their country.
A few miles away from the hospital, many sound able-bodied men are being put to work planting and felling trees, not because the trees need attention particularly, but because the men need something to do. Huge appropriations have been made for paying them.
Is it fair to turn out the infirm, while the physically fit are given a chance to keep soul and family together? The United States is not an emotional nation. In fact, it turns quickly from anything that savors too much of sentimentalism. It should face squarely and straightforwardly the fact that it is something to give happiness and health for one's country. Soldiers who are disabled have a right to expect care and consideration when they are not fit to look out for themselves.
SHORN OF BEAUTY
Poets have indulged in pangyrics of praise over the beauty of a tree, but not, we'll venture, the kind of trees the city of Lawrence has now. The shade cast by friendly, green trees has been lauded by many writers, but that is not true in this town and on the campus. Those who walk the sidewalks avoid passing under the trees when they can, and when no other course is available, hurry by with apprehensive eyes cast upward.
For most of the trues in Lawrence and on the University campus are not things of beauty. They are hideous spectacles. Tent caterpillars have defoliated them, and the limbs of some are almost as bare as in December. Caterpillars hang suspended from the trees on long, silken strands. They drop down on the necks and heads of those passing by.
To those homeowners who were too lazy to take proper preventive measures must go most of the blame for the scourge. The process of banding the trees, which curbs the pests, was simple, inexpensive, and did not take much time. The lazy ones are suffering now. The trouble is that the rest of us must undergo the same punishment.
UNETHICAL BORROWING
The University of Wisconsin has instituted a guard system for protecting library books, so many have been stolen recently. Probably such a patrol would not be amiss on this campus now that term themes are becoming due and final examinations are upon us.
Nothing is more exasperating than finding that one of the most valuable source books in the library has disappeared temporarily or permanently. Book stealers probably get called more bad names by students than do any other brands of thief. And they deserve them all.
It would seem rather disagreeable to have monitors to stand around and watch people who are using library books. It would make everyone concerned uncomfortable. About the only thing to be done about the practice of book stealing is to preach long and loudly on the fact that it is a low-down trick. Then if you catch your roommate or your best friend walking out with one, make him take it back. You will have done your good deed for the day.
GOING STALE
The psychologists call it reaching a learning plateau, but the college student calls it going stale. After a period of hard work which has caused some mental strain comes the relapse in which nothing of value can be achieved. All the
14. WEETS HAVING PROBLEM?
The open house scheduled for this evening has been postponed on account of conflicting engagements. CHARLES E. THOMAS.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
Friday. May 12. 1933
No.167
Our Contemporaries
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The annual spring picnic with neighboring Mathematics clubs will be held Monday, May 15. All members bring 25c and meet at the mathematics office promptly at 4 o'clock. OTIS BRUBAKER, Vice President
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a social meeting of the Compostiton club on Sunday May 1 at 5 cclock. A program has been planned and refreshments will be served.
There will be a Sigma Eta, Chi meeting Sunday at 5 o'clock in the chapter room. It will be a Mother's Day and guest meet, Mrs. L. Curtis Guts will speak on "Women of India." HAZEL RICE, Secretary.
SOUVENIR PARKING TAGS:
SIGMA ETA CHI
WHY GRADES?
mental processes seem to lay off for a vacation, and the victim is left in a pitiful condition. He cannot think beyond the shallow surface of consciousness necessary to get him about to classes and keep him from being run over when he crosses a street.
The Parking committee is authorized to offer for sale a few KU. licenses for the current school year to anyone desiring them. Twenty-five cents at the business Office. JOE F. BALCH, Chairman.
No matter how many quizzes he has to take, he cannot pick up any last-minute information, nor can he remember what he has already learned. No matter how many term papers are due, he can't write a decent paragraph. His reasoning processes work on approximately the same level as those of a moron.
Jim Bausch Beaten by Five Men—News item. If it had been ten or twelve we might believe this. But only five!
There is no cure for going stale. The sufferer merely has to weather it through until he regains his mental legs. The ailment seems to strike most often around final examination time and the only prevention seems to be plenty of rest and not too much worry. That is why students who understand the nature of the disease have been taking mental vacations since the Easter holidays.
And what are grades used for anyway? Some people are for them; some people are against grades. No doubt, the grading system of the universities and colleges today does have both its advantages and its disadvantages. But do the business men throughout the country hire students as to the basis of the grades they made in college or elsewhere? Is the person who would be most efficient in the outside business world always the person who made the best grades during his school career? Are the persons who make the most efficient teachers after their college course the ones who were the A pupil? President Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago says that the only utility for grades at his particular university is for "transfer purposes in accommodation to other institutions which are not as enlightened as we are." In fact, he admits anyone to the university, if he had his way, on the simple requirements that the student could read, write, and was recommended by a reputable person. Mr. Hutchins made this attack on the grading systems at the annual convention of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars.
Nevertheless, grades now exist here at the University, and grades exist in many other universities and colleges. But is the grading system the best thing that a university could use? This system may continue throughout all time, but it is rather doubtful. Many universities are now conscious of its many fallacies; many people are realizing the unfairness of the system. But will the grading system continue or will some other system soon take its place in the institutions of higher learning of this country?—Daily Texan.
Mr. Hutchins believes that the necessity for grades will disappear in the next few years. He is not the only person who firmly thinks this. Grades are the only means now in use to differentiate the various standings of the students of a class; but if this was necessary, no doubt some other system would be needed to accomplish this deed. But it is not that this idea on a whole are not a fair test of the amount that any student really knows about a course? Could not a student do much better in all his courses, if he learned—not just to make a grade—but if he learned for the acquisition of the knowledge in itself?
BELOW ZERO
e
A Romance of the North Woods
E2-
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1952.
WNU Service
CHAPTER XII
He looked about slowly, still like a man walking from a bewildering dream, then sat down heavily and drew a weak gesture in eyes that in their weight wears charity.
"Of course," he said, "we can ben
again somewhere else. . . . You and
me can go somewhere. . . . Grab
here; mug here; blinker here.
We can bide out. I can bide out."¹
—starting hard at her. "And you'll
go with me. I won't be cheated out of
everything!" Butkamp can't raise all
of us. He'll be cheated out of every-
thing! —I'll have you eat it.³
She recalled as he rose and stepped towards her, arrived for the moment.
"Stay back!" she cried. "Don't come near me, Paul—beheadingly."
"Still hate me, ch? . . . Well, you'll get ever that." He brushed his eyes once more. "What'd I say, just now . . . a minute ago? What'd I say about Bekkman? Mustn't believe it, Ellen. . . A man gets upset. Says things he doesn't mean. I don't know what I'm doing."
"Of course you're tired," she said.
"You're come a long way. Take off your coat and cap. Sit down, here by the fire."
He let her help him and, seated again, he spread unsteady hands to him.
"Where's Wolf?" he asked after a long silence.
With a sharp hiss the coffee bottled over and he turned quickly at the sound. The girl snatched at the opening it rendered.
"They cheated away, sir. "He'll be back any time." I was
"Here's coffee for you. Paul. Sugar? There's no cream."
"Don't he to me?" he cut in sharpy,
"I know where he is; mics away, after wolves in the Caribou! He won't be back for days."
She poured a great cup of the soiling beverage and he took it clumsily from her.
He drank the coffee slowly; she filled the cup again. He appeared to be oblivious of her presence for long intervals. His hands, under the stimulant, ceased to tremble so violently, and she thought that perhaps this device for gaining time might work against her. Three cups, he drank, scared speak.
from her. "Careful." she said. "It's hot.
Three cups, he drank, scarcely speaking,
and another half-hour was gone.
"There!" he said, setting the cup on the hearth with a clatter and rising. "Better now! He owed the girl who wore it," he said to me, "were . . . Oh, yes about you . . . you're paying . . . You're paying for not loving me! You've scorned me, you were out of bounds outside your office and throw me out. He's here now—advancing."
Ellen backed away as he came forward, heart pounding in her throat. "Paul!" she cried, but he did not seem to have heard.
"Let me go!" she cried, wrestling against his hold. "Let me go, Paul!" She tore one hand free and struck at her. "Let me go," ooayoug of fear, "Let me go, I say!"
"He won't know; you can't call him!" He seized her wrists in his chummy grip and drew her close. Well, I need to show you, yqa and L. Just you and me.
She staggered and would have fallen except for the table as she broke from his hold. She poised there a moment, one hand on the oilcloth, the other at her throat, watching him. Then, like a cat, he turned up against the outer door, tearing it open crossing the threshold in flight as he cried out and leaped forward.
"None of that!" he said evenly.
"None of that, Ella! You've joined me for . . . long, now. That's over. . . together. alone."
The girl's strength was no match for his. He caught an arm and fell down.
She circled the room to a far corner and stood there, hands behind her back, while he dragged the table along wait and placed it against the door.
"There!" he said. "These we are!"
He smiled oddly. "Ive things to do,
Ellen, I'm going on. I've got to get
an outfit together. Can't have you
running off while I am busy. . . . I am
going on! And youre going with me!
I can tell you. I can tell you.
I didn't get . . . I almost had all
the rest but you . . . I never came
near having you until now. . . "He
laughed again, mirtlessly. "And now
you've got to go! I can't have you
here, to go back and tell them.
I will. Ellen . . . I never could
harm you. I will. Miss you try to
get away again."
He moved to the cupboard, opened the doors and surveyed the contents. Salt, ten sugar, he took down and carried to the table. He eyed the utensils next, picking up kettles one by one, examining them, selecting one that not evenly, placing it also on the table. A frying pan; next; a
Floor and other articles, until the end of the table was heaped with them. After this he started ramming, poising under the bed, tearing the walls apart, and then behind the room to paw over the deep shelves behind it, muttering to himself.
Then, he asked:
Then he asked,
"Where's he keep his pack-socks?"
Elen pleaded toward the fur left and tried to speak. The words would not come; the inspiration, the hope, holding in her heart, choked them both.
"In there," she finally said.
For a moment he stared at the door and its fluttering, and then looked at
Without response she moved to obey,
and he watched her walk to the table,
but the lamp in both hands. He stood
the door open, the door open, and she
passed within.
"You bring the lamp." he said.
A single peek-sack was hanging from a rafter and he took it down. Ellen started to move into the outer room.
"Walt?" he said, and with a queer chuckle went first. "Now you may come," he remarked when he crossed the threshold. "That hook . . . I'd hold a person in there a long time . . ."
He had seen the opportunity as Ellen had seen it. Upset as he was, Paul Goebber's mind still pursued his desire of guarding his own interests'.
Time was what she needed now,
time and daylight. She watched the
clock, tickling its way through the
growing hours, marking the death of
night. Her heart tripped faster than
the clicks of the mechanism. . .
He selected riffle ammunition, muttering, now and again making a sound that was hybrid between sob and chuckle. He gathered his plunder in a pile on the floor and reached for the pack-sack. A dangling strap caught his eye and he cried avagely. . . . "Rivets?" he demanded. "Where
Time! She needed time!
"Rivets?" he demanded, "Where does Wolf keep cm?"
"I don't know, Paul. I'll . . . I'll
"looks like you."
"Look then!"
She began to look, searching in those places where she was certain rivets would not be kept, using up minutes, trying to find the precious. Wolf might come, some wayfarer might come . . . but daylight would surely come. A girl can take strength from daylight, can command resources which darkness makes
Gorbel looked up at the clock and cursed.
"No time to fool!" he snarled. "Get to be cool, you and I."
His look skilled heil her and she also turned her face away, making motions towards her.
Cursel found the rivets on a small shelf behind the door. He repaired the cut strap of the pack-sack and began stowing the appropriated supplies in it. He had found jerked venson and chewed on a clunk hungerly.
"You must out!" Ellen said, hot with inspiration. "You can't take the trail on just coffee, Paul."
The girl made a great clatter with utensils.
"The bacon's In the fur room. Will you get it?" she asked.
Cunning showed in his face. "You get it . . . "
Gorbel had turned to look.
She took a knife from the table, a long, thin-bladed knife; she picked a flashlight from her own pack, went through the door of heavy planks.
Bacon hung there from a peelled log that lay across ratters, but it was not at bacon that the girl looked. She gauged the length of that stick. Eight feet, probably; four inches through at smaller end; stout, showing growtong color.
"here?" he cried. "Here, you . . ."
She shewed the fur end against the back of the wall, she hugged the neck of her shoulder. She briefed her as, crying out as she set it with a thick against the plank of the closed door, throwing her weight on it. "When that door, Eben?" she shouted when it opened, I say, or I beat it down."
The for room itself was the width of the cabin but barely six feet in depth. She got off the bench and was of tumnack loss. She dropped the knife, reached upward, rolled the posted cedar across the ratters until one was pulled on, pulled on it, brought falling down.
She knew that he could get in,
but breaking down the door would
take time. . . time . . . the most
precious thing she could win!
He tried to break through by hurting his weight against it repeatedly and failed. He retreated, muttering.
"Stay there, then!" she heard him say. "until I'm ready."
And miles back there John Belkman stopped and straightened, pressing hands to the small of his back, aching with hours of travel in a stooped posture.
She covered in the darkness, hugging the leg which propped the door tightly, shuddering, listening to him move and mutter.
(To be Continued)
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FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Sigma Tau to Have Initiation Banquet
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold initiation and a banquet at the Colonial tea room tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock.
Christian Church Group to Have Hayrack Ride
Paul Borel, e'34; Paul Grist, e'33;
George Kunkel, e'32; Herbert Worley,
e'33; James Smith, e'35; Art Whitney,
e'35; Glimner Reynolds, e'34; Glen
Brauninger, e'33; and David Thorne,
e'34 will be initiated.
The University groups of the Christian church will have a hayrack ride tomorrow as the final social event of the group is to meet at the church at 6 p.m.
In case of rain the event will be postponed one week. The Rev. and Mrs. Slaughter will chaperon. Kermit Goodger, c'33, is general chairman.
To Have Annual W.A.A. Banquet
The annual banquet of W.A.A. is to be held Wednesday at Wiedemann's at 6 o'clock. Awards won during the year will be presented at that time.
Initiation of new members and installation of officers for next year will be made.
Present Punnet Show
A mother's and daughter's tea was held yesterday at the home of Miss Ketcham of the department of design. The tea was held especially for the sophomore, junior and senior members of the design classes and their mothers.
The annual business meeting of the Pi Beta Phi alumnae association will be held with the regular monthly luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. J. S. Barrow, 700 California street, at 12:30 tomorrow.
Delta Sigma Lambda will entertain the Kansas City alumni chapter of the fraternity and guests of the members with a novelty buffet supper Sunday evening.
The Wesley foundation hayrack ride scheduled for this evening has been postponed until next Friday.
Donna Dickson, a former student of the University and Betty Henninger. 32, are weekend guests at Corbin hall
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, entertained with a smoker at the chapter house last night.
Students Petition for Charter
Chi Omega entertained members of Mortar board at dinner last night.
Students Petition for Charter Wichita, May 12—(Special) A petition for a charter for a chapter of Blue Key National Honorary fraternity has been filed at the University of Wichita. Tom Craft, newly elected president of the student council, and George Squibb, former president, are among the petitions.
Appoints New Music Instructors Wichita, May 12 — (Special) — Paul Oberg, accompanist for the Minnesota Symphony orchestra, has been appointed professor of piano, theory, and organ, at the University of Wichita, the regents announced today. Roy Schuesler, a graduate of the university here, was appointed instructor in public school music.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Ever since the entire United States navy was brought to the Pacific coast to remain during unsettled conditions in the Far East, the various divisions have been engaged in brilliant tactical maneuvers off the coast of southern California in preparation for further developments in the Japanese invasion of China. Photographs from the U. S. S. deterrence plowing through heavy assaults on the coast of southern California, leading a parade of destroyers and battleships in mainland waters.
Geological Survey Gets $500 From Marsh Fund
TOMMY
Professor M. K. Elias, of the Kansas Geological survey, has just been notified of a grant of $500 from the Marsh Fund of the National Academy of Sciences to finance field studies in western Kansas and adjacent areas. The purpose is to collect additional fossil plant material from that area and to do research work on the specimens thus collected.
Professor Elias has been working on this project for some time, and published a paper dealing with the subject last year. During his trip to Washington, D. C., earlier in the year he conferred on the matter with scientists of the National Academy and the Carnegie foundation
Money Will Be Used to Study Fossil Plants in Western Kansas
It is thought that a great amount of new information will be obtained as the research proceeds.
'Officers for a Day' Parade Battalions Before Prospective Honorary Colonels
Professor Ehas to visit beds.
Mr. Elas will leave for the area within the next few days. He will spend a few days visiting the diatomite beds of South Dakota for the first part of the week there he will proceed to the fossil bear cave where the oldest known deposits of fossil grasses have been found. He will then go to western Kansas, where most of the work will be carried on.
"Allhough the open prairies un-doubtedly occurred elsewhere," Mr Elias states, "in some regions of the world during the time of the three-toed horses and the primitive camels, western Kansas and the adjacent territory is the only region where the remains of the great plains of the high plains have been collected."
Professor Elias to Visit Beds
Until a very few years ago comparatively little was known about fossil grasses. Only a few remains of the tall water-loving rushes be previously identified among remnants of the late Cretaceous and Tertiary times.
Work so far indicates that there was unquestionably two different flora in the area est of the Rocky Mountains at the same identical time, in the High Plains region in the geological era known as the Lower Plocean. In the Middle and Upper Plocean water lakes there existed at that time a flora consisting for the most part of trees of the type of our present day willows, poplars, maples, etc. In the
Different Flora Present
Junior R.O.T.C. members who were "officers for a day" commanded their ranks with undeemed vigor Wednesday afternoon, while marching in a parade before Major Koenig, Camilla Luther, e3, 83; honourary colonel, and the candidates who seek to secure the honorary collenelship for next year.
"I'd lay down my uniform and gun both for a Colonel like one dressed all in white," another remarked. "If we must have an Honorary Colonel, she's it."
the juniors were practicing commanding their fellow soldiers as they will do next year when they will re-
Guardians of Peace in Colorful War Game
R. O.T.C. uniformed figures hurried over to where the future Miss Honorary Colonel was standing, as soon as they were dismissed by their superior "officers for the day," to pick out the one that would be best suited to adorn the premises of Fowler Grounds after the election next week.
"That little babe in the black dress and the flapjack hat is my choice," said one of the "soldier boys."
were [receive their appointments to become ca
  their det officers.
"Who is the girl in the blue dress?" another asked, and actually pointed his finger at his choice for the new lady of honor.
This was the first parade to be engaged in by the R.O.T.C. unifa during the season, and it was judged for the presentation of the Chancellor's cups in public exhibitions of the R. O. T. C. members have been done or reviews.
other region, that is away from the valleys, the fossil plants all were of the herbaceous types, mainly grasses, yucca-like trees, and deformed trees of the barkhackery type.
These discoveries closely coincide with the fossil mammals previously found there and definitely prove that this section was an area of high plains about 2 or 3 million years ago.
The University is furnishing equipment and tools for the present undertaking, but all of the actual field exp. has been occurred for by the March Fund grant.
Professor Elias will take the material collected on this trip to the National Museum at Washington for study, but all of it will be returned and added to the collection of the Geology Museum here.
Indiana Fresh
Brave Jordan's Flood
to Burn Caps
Bloomington, Ind., May 12—(Special)
—Five hundred brilliant rhinos dashed from the University of Indiana tennis courts early last night through rain and mud to immerse themselves in Jordan river, which had been dammed up behind the power-house, and throw their green hats which they submissively had worn for eight months, on the bonfire in front of the Fieldhouse.
The annual cap burning, sponsored by Skull and Crescent, honorary sophomore organization, was clinicized when Wendell Walker, Delta Upson won the wild race to the Banning arch. He was aided in winning the silver loving title to the championship football his pledge brother and freshman football teammate, Johnny McDonald.
So eager the frush to get to the movie that they neglected to go through the usual rite of tossing the hated nophones in the Jordan. Only a few of the second-year men were ducked.
When Down Town---with BETTE DAVIS
Twenty-five words or least 1 issue.
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AGENTS WANTED: Organize Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, low cost to 20 person tours a "A Century of Progress" Fair. Write for particulars.
LOST: Wednesday, Chi Omega pin somewhere between Union and Ad.
Reward. Finder please call 731. — 167.
WANTED: Copy of The Dave, Vol. 7,
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FOR RENT for next year, to group of boys, second floor and sleeping porch.
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The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for
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Stipends Exceeding $1200 Affected by
Regents' Order
Minnesota Cuts Salaries
Minneapolis, May 12—(Special) A graduated salary reduction, cutting salaries of all University employees receiving over $1,200 a year from 10 to 20 percent for the fiscal year 1934-35, was adopted by the University Board of Regents, meeting in executive session yesterday. The decision was unanimous.
The measure provides for a 10 per cent cut on that part of any staff salary between $1,200 and $2,400 and a 15 per cent reduction on that part of any wage between $2,400 and $3,600. Salaries which total $3,600 or more will be assessed an additional 20 per cent on the amount over $3,600. Persons receiving $1,200 or less will not be effected by the ruling.
Characterized by regents as a "constructive economy move," the setting of a definite salary schedule by the board opened the way for preparation of a complete University budget by the administration. With approximately $2,400,000 appropriated to $2,800,000 due to be distributed in salaries, departmental heads will have a definite figure to work on in preparing maintenance budgets.
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Geology Class Visits Mines
Remember Mother's Day
Rankin's Drug Store
Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, and his class in economic geology returned Wednesday evening from a four-day field trip into the tristate mining district. Ten students made the trip with Dr. Knight.
Dr. Knight and Ten Students Make Extended Field Trip
They inspected the trip and de- shaft coal mines at Pittsburgh, and went through the washing plants there as well as the mines. Following that they used machinery to mill in the region of Carthage, Mo., and the white lead plant at Jonlm, Mo.
The lead and zine mines throughout the region were visited, but those at Pitcher, Okla., were the most thoroughly inspected, as they were among the few that were in operation at the time.
Other points visited included the Tripoli deposits at Seneca, Mo.; the Eagle-Pitcher smelter at Pitcher, Okla.; and the Lead smelters at Galena.
GET READY for Summer
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Legislature of Illinois Would Bar All Sedition
Appropriations and Tax Exemptions May Be Denied Schools
Springfield, IL., May 12—(Special)
Two measures to exclude any Illinois
educational institution from the benefit
of state appropriations, or state tax
exemptions if "sedition matter" is taught in that institution has been passed by the Illinois senate 29 to 5 and sent to the house.
The measure appears as an amendment to a state law exempting from taxation of certain property including "all lands, monies or other property heretofore or hereafter donated, granted, received, or used for public school, college, seminary, university or other public educational purposes, and paid in cash by the trust or absolutely." At this point the bill would add the following:
It is thought that the bill would cause implications of interpretation to arise which might bring the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois under the category of the schools denied the tax exemption privileges.
The second Baker Bill, No. 405, would add this provision to the state finance
"Provided that no property of any school, college, university or other educational institution shall be exempt from taxation which teaches or permits the teaching of seditious matter or permits the advocacy of the overthrow of the representative form of government secured to citizens of the United States and the several states by the federal and state constitutions by force violence or other unlawful means, or encourages or permits the encouragement of opposition by force to the authority or to the execution of any law of the state or United States government."
"No appropriation of state moneys shall be made to any school, college, university or other educational institution which teaches or permits the use of county matters." "The proposed addition following the language quoted above."
Women's Rifle Team Elects Awards Will Be Presented on R.O.T.C. Field Day, May 24
Officers for the next year's season of firing in the Women's Rifle team elected at a meeting of the team last night, were: captain, Rowena Lohore, c$4; manager, Patricia Arnold, c$3; treasurer, Thelma Humphrey, c$3; secretary and historian, Martha Dodge, c$6. It was decided by the team that the man who should play with the men in the Women's Rifle team, determined which team should pay for an all riffle team picnic, would not be held this year.
An announcement of awards to women's rifle team members was made. The awards will be presented at the annual R.O.T.C. field day which will occur in day 24. Awards for all R.O.T.C. activities will be given out at that time.
Awards to members of the Women's Rifle team for the season, according to Miss Longshore, are: swaters, Camilla Luther, ed'33; Patricia Arnold, c'35; Rowena Longshore; Thelm Humphrey, c'35; Nadine Marquis, fa'33; Maurine Strain, c'33. Pins, Helen Harvey, c'36; Martha Dodge, c'36; Lillah Bailsth, c'33. Stripes, Betty Sloan, c'33; Nellie Starce, ed'33; Thelm Hunter, c'33. Captain's star, Betty Sloan, retraining captain.
A Luncheon Suggestion
A SANDWICH and A MALTED MILK
18c
at the
Cafeteria
Nebraska Track Team Expected to
Offer Gophers Stiff Battle
Huskers to Meet Minnesota
Lincoln, May 12—The University of Nebraska goes out of the Big Six this weekend in seeking competition with the University of Minnesota in a dual track meet. The meet is expected to be a close affair with a touch of the football rivalry of last fall among intercollegiate teams. The Nebraska 7 to 6 score when the Huskers believed that they had practically won the game.
Captain Charles Schieffle, of Minnesota, will offer plenty of competition in both hurdle events. Schieffle won the 120-yard high hurdles in both the Kansas Relays and the Drake Relays in 15 seconds flat and was anchor man in the Gophers' 480-yard shuttle hurdles relay team which took first place.
The Gophers also have several other stars who are expected to make a good showing in the dun meet. John Currell, distance ace, captured fourth place in the Drake meet. He is quite proficient in both the mile and the two mile runs. Harold Thompson is a consistent .99 man in the century dash and will afford Lambertus and Lee, of Nebraska, plenty of competition in that field.
Playground Games Postponed
The inter-organization playground ball games between the Jayhawks-Delta Sigma Lambda, Theta Tau-Alpha Tau Omega, and Kappa Eta Kappa-Phi Delta Theta, which were scheduled for this afternoon, have been postponed on account of the rain.
Men's Intramurals
All of the playground ball games scheduled since Wednesday have had to be postponed for the same reason. The large number of games which were to be played this week will add still more to the number which will have to be played off next week.
Women's Intramurals
I.W.W.'s Defeat Ectecaer
The tie which was played off yesterday noon between the I.W.W. and the Ectecaera women's baseball teams was won by the I.W.W.'s with a 28 to 6 score. This broke the three-cornered tie which has existed among the I. W. W.'s, the Ectecas and the Independents. The tie which still exists between the I.W.W.'s and the Independents will be played off this afternoon at 3:30 if weather permits.
Managers Must Turn in Names
Miss Ruth Hooher, director of women's intramurals, announced today that intramural managers should turn in the names of the women who wish to play on the class baseball team, not later than Monday or Tuesday. These names should be turned in at the office. Participation in these games gives W.A.A. points.
To Acquaint You With Our Work and Service.
30 DAY SPECIAL
Ex-Governor to Give Address
Lindsborg (UP) — Henry J. Allen,
former United States senator and ex-
governor of Kansas, will deliver the
commencement address at Bethany
College June 1.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
NUMBER 168
VOLUME XXX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1833
KANSAS TRIMS TIGERMEN FIVE TIMES IN ROW
By Most One-Sided Score in 30 Years, Jayhawker Wins the Annual Track Meet, 1-3 to 27 2-3
TWO RECORDS MADE
Cunningham Does New Time for Mile; Dees Extends Shot Record
By Paul Woodmansc. c'34
By Paul Woodnaseur, c24
By defeating Missouri in a dual track meet here yesterday with a score of 103 1-3 to 27 2-3 Kansas ran up the highest score that has yet been made by either team in dual competition. The record was formerly held by the 1931 Jayhawk team which won by a score of 92 to 39. This is Kansa's fifth successive victory over Missouri.
Two meet records were broken. Gleenn Cunningham set a new record in the mile run with the time of 4.20.3 breaking his 1932 mark of 4:23. Elwyn Dees broke a record of five years' standing in the shot put, throwing the shot 50 feet. 9 inches. The record was won by Jeremiah Inwood of Kansas and was set in 1927.
In the feature events of the meet, the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, Ed Hall was the victor in both, nosing out Woody Haffold of Missouri in the century in the time of 10 seconds flat, and running the 220 in .23. Before the meet there was much speculation as to the outcome of these events. Hall has come to the front this year as the outstanding dash man of the Big Six conference. In the Haskell meet he ran the 100-yard dash with a time in .21. Haffold's best times, however, do not vary much from those of the Joy Hawkeywinder. In a meet with Iowa State recently he ran the 160 in .96 and the 220 in .21.5.
Meet a Kansas Wankaway
The meet in itself was a walkaway. Missouri took but three firsts out of 15 events. These were the 400-yard, 440-yard, 890-yard and the two-mile run. In each of these events, however, Kansas finished with men in the second and third positions. The Jayhawkers swept five events, completely; they being the 120-yard high hurdles, shot put, 220-yard low hurdles, javelin throw, and the discuss throw. They also won the mile relay.
Although the day was ideal, the track was a little soft and therefore slower than it could have been, due to the large crowd. Very small crowds witnessed the meet.
The Summary
Cunningham had planned to run in the quarter, but changed his mind at the last moment to save himself for the relay. The 440 was won by Cooper, Missouri, in :501. In the mule relay, however, the Kansas star, running anchor for the team, ran the quarter in the fine time of the event, and the old-match event, would have broken the old meet record of :49.5 set by Hurley of Maryland in 1929.
Mile run: Won by Cunningham Kansas; second, Borel, Kansas; third Hackney, Missouri. Time, 4:20.3. (New meet record).
440-yard dash: Seen by Cooper, Mouris,
scooter. Won Graves, Kansas; third
year.
100-yard dash: Won by Hall, Kan-
and Perry. No run in third; third
Plimley, Kane. Time: 2:45.
120-yard high hurdles: Flick, Kansas, and Plumley, Kansas, finished in dead heat for first; third, Dumm, Kansas. Time. 157.
880-yard run: Won by Young, Miss-
sion; Kwanson, third; Kingston,
third. Tennis, 1:59.
220-yard dash: Won by Hall, Kan-
tell, third; Moore, Missouri, Time:
30.81; Moore, Missouri, Time:
30.79
Two-mile run: Won by Wagner, Missouri; second, Pankeyville; third, Wisconsin.
220-yard low hurdles: Won by Plum-
ber, second record; Kansas
third, Harding, second record;
Mile relay: Won by Kansas (Gay,
Bondnack, Graves, Cunningham). Time
reached 3:17.
Shot put: Won by Dees, Kansas; second, Beach, Kansas; third, Beatty, Kansas. Distance, 50 feet, 9 inchest (New meet record).
Pole vault: Gray, Kansas and Beatty.
Basketball: Kenyon, Missouri, Missigui,
Heights, 12 feet, 2 inches.
Discuss: Won by Brinkman, Kansas.
second. Distance: 4 feet; Depth: 2 inches.
Distance: 4 feet; Depth: 2 inches.
Broad jump: Won by Hall, Kansas;
second, Harrington, Kansas; third,
Houston, Missouri. Distance, 23 feet,
114 inches.
High jump: Won by Dumm, Kansas;
Medalist: Owen, Missouri, Edwards,
Missouri, and Harrison, Kansas,
all tied for second. Height, 5
feet, 11 inches. The others' height was
Javelin: Wen by Gard, Kansas; see
cond. Brinkman, Kansas; third, Harrington,
Kansas. Distance, 173 feet, 6 inches.
DANCERS CAVORT, PIROUETTE AND STUMBLE AT MUSIC BALL
With the wide sweeping strokes of a baton, Henry Halstead and his boys wrote social history on Mt. Oread last night. Hundreds of carefully enameled young women and natttly dressed young men came to cavort, pirouette, and sometimes stumble at the Music Week hall in the Memorial Union.
Here was a musical event in the week's festivities which could be understood and appreciated by the aesthetically null and voll students who make up a disgusting majority of the University student body. Henry Hulnead and his boys put it out straight from the shoulder, and could they take it!
No small part of the band's success was the chorus work presented by the
Hilger Recital Concludes Music Week Festivities
Trio Appears in Complimentary Concert Program
The Hilger sisters in their recital Friday evening at the University auditorium closed the Music Week festival here, presenting a complimentary offering of the University concert course management.
Maria, the violinist; Elsa, cellist; and Grietta, pianist, offered solo and concerted work. The program opened with a rehearsal of Double Converter for violin and cello.
Elsa Hiler next appeared as soloist in the difficult Rocco Variolis by Tschakowsky. The audience awarded her an ovation at the close of the number, forcing her to respond with two encores, the Popper "Spinning Song" and an arrangement for cello of the Chopin E flat Nocturne.
Maria Hilger in the Sarasate "Faust Fantasie" won the favor of the audience with the presentation of this seldom heard number. For an encore, she returned with a "Bohemian Dance" by Sevelk.
The Handel Passacaglia, arranged for violin and cello followed next, with the closing offering being three movements of a trio from Henry Hadley. The trio was composed only last year by Mr. Hadley, the well-known American composer and conductor, especially for the Hilger Trio.
Many from the audience came forward at the close of the concert to express to the Hilger sisters their appreciation of the recital. The musicians let off a fountain of applause for New Jersey where they are scheduled for a number of concerts in the East.
COURT GRANTS PERMISSION FOR TRANSFER OF PROPERTY
Permission to transfer the title of a piece of property south of the University campus to the Kansas Physical Education corporation was granted yesterday by Judge Hugh Means of the Douglas county district court. The property had been held by the Kansas Endowment association as a convenience to the physical education corporation since 1924.
The court ruled that the endowment association did not violate its charter by the transference of the title, since the corporation was the actual owner of the property.
A friendly suit was instituted by the physical education corporation in order to obtain a clear title to the property in order that it might be used as security for a loan.
Organize Jayhawk Junior Club
A Jayhawk junior club which will enable Junior high school and grade school students to attend the activities in the stadium next fall is being organized by a group of University student leaders. Allen head of the athletic department, supports this plan which calls for cheerleaders and a special reserved section in the stadium.
Members of the club will see the three football games and the Kansas Relays at a special price.
HOW THE POINTS WERE SCORED
Event                Kan.            Mo.
Mile run             5-3         1
440-yd run           5-1         5
120-yd dash          5-1         3
120-yd high hurdles  5-3-1
880-yd run           3-1         5
880-dash          5-1         3-1
2 mile run           5-1         5
220-yd low hurdles  5-3-1
Mile relay           5
Shot put             5-3-1
Kole hit            5-3         1
Discuss              5-3         1
Broad jump           5-3         1
Hip jump             5-1-3       2-2-3
Javelin              5-3         1
Halsted band and his 14 musicians, but it was Clarence Rand and Hazel Bruce who sang so sweetly that the audience rallied round like flies around a honey bowl. It is unofficially reported that three fraternity badges made the leap from vests to dresses under the influence of these two singers.
Totals ... 103 1-3 27 2-3
Phil McKnight, c33, master of ceremonies, hovered over the dancing couples like an anxious mother, attempting to see that everyone had a good time. Sporting a light double-breasted suit the dance manager added a bright red carnation to complete the effect. Various reasons advanced for the wearing of the buttoniere were he loves it, it was given to him by a friend; a red carnation in the language of love signifies: "I am looking for a sweetheart"; and, it was a means of identification for an unknown admirer.
Probably the smoothest piece of social strategy ever employed on this campus was the plan of the Kappas to give a lawn buffet luncheon (or what ever such things are called) shortly before the Music Week ball was to begin. The schemers asked dates over for the affair, and what could the poor, duped lads do but ask the girls to the Hill party afterwards. Judging from the number of Kappas in attendance, the intrigue was successful.
No review of this sort is complete without a word or two about the decorations and the dress of the partici-
(Continued on page 3)
Alumni Seek Members for Committee of 100
Governor and Chancellor to Speak at Meeting in Kansas City
Campaigning for members to join the Committee of 100, the Alumni association will carry forward the drive at a banquet May 24 in Kansas City, Mo. Governor Alfred M. Landon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and J. C. Nichols of Kansas City will be among the prominent persons to attend the dinner and meeting at the Kansas City Athletic club.
The purpose of the banquet will be to stimulate the membership and finance campaign being waged by the association. Arrangements have been made for the University band to furnish the music for the occasion.
Last year at this time the membership in the Committee of 100 numbered 65, while this year the total to date is 64. The purpose of the committee is to insure the continuance of the Alumni association at the University.
similar activities are being organized in other cities in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Plans are already being made for a banquet in Oklahoma City at which William Johnson, c.32, Big Six ball star, will be the guest of honor.
A broadcast over WHB at 4:30 this afternoon will announce the banquet of May 24. Another broadcast next Sunday at the same time is also scheduled. In addition to this, letters concerning the meeting are being sent to the alumni of Kansas City and vicinity.
In the afternoon they visited McPike Drug company and Eli Lilly and company. They were guests of Eli Lilly and company at dinner at the Muehbach hotel. E. F. Spooner presided at the dinner.
The houses of McKesson-Faxon Drug company and Parke, Davis and company were inspected in the morning At noon the party was entertained by Parke, Davis and company at a luncheon at the Kansas City club.
the seniors in the School of Pharmacy, accompanied by Dean D. L. Dhavenhil and Professor Llyed L. Boughill from the University houses of Kansas City, last Friday.
SENIORS IN PHARMACY VISIT DRUG FIRMS IN KANSAS CITY
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FAIL
George B. Stephens, c'33, and John B. Newell, d'34, learned today that their essays entered in the Boeing scholar-creator大赛 were not among the prize winners.
NIVERSITY STUDENTS FAIL TO PLACE IN ESSAY CONTEST
Sponsored by the aeronautical company, the content was open to undergraduate students in United States and Canada. The successful entrants are to receive flying and ground instruction at the air school.
The winners were: first, Robert E. Hayes, University of Michigan; second, James M. Walthew, University of Washington; third, Paul W. Nosker, Antioch College; fourth, Richard McBrien, University of Oklahoma.
Kansan Officials Select Five Main Stories of Year
Linsey, Activity Plan, Frat Tax, Cairn and Dyche Museum Events Featured
Murders, fires, and terrible accidents or the happenings which supply much of the sensational news for metropolitan papers was entirely lacking on the University Daily Kansan stories carried during the last school year.
Reviewing the most important news events occurring on the campus, the Kanam Staff has selected five events as being the most outstanding of the year. The events chosen were those concernin- g the demise of the Rock Chalk Cairn closing of Dyche Museum, and the appointment of Ad Lindsay as head coach
In listing these stories the Men's Student Council election was not considered, since the selection of officers is a yearly occurrence.
Stories which were printed in the Kansan on events happening outside of Lawrence were omitted from the selection and accounts of athletic events, though of great interest at the time, were likewise disregarded.
All the above named events originated during the first semester. Some of them continued through and were延续 until late in the spring semester.
Tax Question Unusual The fraternity tax situation which had been under discussion for a long time became of such unusual interest that it warranted the issuance of an act to restrict the court of Kansas held the fraternity tax valid by defining the "dormitory" statute in the constitution.
On April 2 the matter was brought up again when the county attorney Richard B. Stevens, brought up the constitutionality of the law recently passed by the state legislature canceling such real and personal property taxes in Riley and Douglas counties while the court was discussing the law.
The story on the general activity plan which started with small news items in Student Council reports during the early part of November had grown to be of interest to nearly every student on the campus at the time of the Conversation called to present the plan on Jan. 11, the day before the student body vote was taken. It was again displayed in large headlines when a majority of students approved the plan without the publications listed on the second general student vote. The plan was approved by both student govern-ring groups and the Chancellor, and is again played up in this issue by being finally accepted by the Board of Regents.
Destruction of Cairn Important
The Rock Chalk Cairn's destruction created an important story on Jan. 8, when vandals, apparently without motive, changed the historical monument into a heap of stones. The lawbreakers were not apprehended. The Cairn has just recently been reconstructed.
Dyche Museum was declared unsafe for use by the Board of Regents in the Nov. 30 issue of the paper. Questions of where classes regularly held there would be transferred were answered in later issues when the commons building was made ready for housing the anatomy department. A special building was erected for storing heavy specimens from the museum. During the last week some work has been started toward its rebuilding.
The upset in the coaching staff o. the University of Kansas, when the athletic board announced the appointment of Ad Lindsay to head coach created interest elsewhere as well as on the campus with its appearance in the Kansan Oct. 10.
Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS TO HOLD RETREAT AT BROADVIEW IN
A retreat for the officers and prospective cabinet members of the Y.M.C.A. will be held today at Broadview inn. At this time about 25 men will meet to discuss the policy and program for the organization next year. It is to be a day of study and concentration on problems facing the group next fall.
Breakfast will be served at 8:30 o'clock. Study groups will be conducted till 12, and dinner will be served at 12. Students will be voted to study and rest. The group will return to Lawrence about 5 o'clock in the evening.
Approve Council Plan to Compel Students to Purchase Tickets Beginning Next Fal
Six-Dollar Extra Enrollment Charge Will Be Offset by Cut in Tuition Costs; All Activities Except Basketball and Publications Included
Word of the official approval by the Board of Regents of the compulsory activity fee plan was received yesterday by the University authorities. Beginning with the fall semester each student enrolling in the University will be compelled to pay $8.75 a year but the compulsory fee will be offset by a 25 per cent reduction in enrollment charges.
Final sanction to the plan was given by the Board of Regents at a meeting in Topkape last Saturday.
School of Fine Arts Brings Series of Offerings to Close
[two Seniors to Give Recital
The activity fee as it now stands includes all activities except publications, namely the University Daily Kansan and the Jay-
The last of the series of senior recitals from the School of Fine Arts occurs tomorrow evening at 8 when Miss Loda Newcomb, a pupil of Professor Howard C. Taylor, and Miss Margaret Frances Smith, a pupil of Professor Howard C. Taylor, and a program of piano numbers in the Administration auditorium.
Each will appear in three groups of numbers, playing compositions of Haberbier, Guilmant, Padewereki, Clerbos, Hendriks, Demnes, Dohanyi, Debusy, Borrowis, and Liszt-Bussoni. They will be assisted in their closing their respective instructors playing the orchestral parts on the second piano.
Miss Newcomb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Newcomb of Lawrence. Miss Smith is from Bartlesville, Okla. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, and of Sigma Kappa, social sorority.
The program follows:
"Prelude in d" (Habberier) and "Fugue in D" (Gulfman) Miss New-comb; "Theme Varie" (Paderewski), Miss Smith; "Prelude Melodique" (Clerbos); "Fantoches" (Hendriks) and "Concert Etude" (Dennee), Miss New-comb;
"Music of the Spheres" (Dohnanyi), "Distant Bells" (Hendriks) and "Lile Joyuse" (Debusy), Miss Smith; "Concerto in D Minor-First Movement" (Borowski), Miss Newmob; "Spanish Rhapsody" (Liszt-Busoni), Miss Smith.
A. I. M. E. Holds Election
Choose Local Chapter Officers and One Council Representative
The local chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineers held their annual election Thursday in Haworth hall. The election, although simultaneous with that of the Engineering Council was only held on Tuesday and the chapter officers of the University chapter of the A.I.M.E.
Those elected were: Cyrus D. Cantrell, e3'1, Kansas City, Mo., president; Frank R. Holtzapple, e3'4, Lawrence, vice president; Theored J. Craig Jr. e3'3, Lawrence, secretary-treasurer; and Edward Tucker, e3'5, Wichita, mining representative to the Engineering Council.
Repair Journalism Building
Workmen were busy yesterday replacing the plaster which fell Friday from the walls and ceiling of the telegraph room of the Journalism building. The plaster is thought to have fallen as a result of the heavy rains which soaked through the roof of the building.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Brown's
* Grove-6-9:30 p. m.
- AGNES HUSBAND,
 * * * * *
The purpose of this action is to obtain more uniformity in closing hours.
Lila Lawson,
President of W.S.G.A.
Beginning tonight, the closing hour for Sunday nights will be 10:30 c'clock, in accordance with a resolution passed by the W.S. G.A. last Tuesday night at its regular meeting.
hawker, and basketball games, which were withheld from the ticket because of the limited space in the auditorium. Season basketball tickets may be bought for $1.50 extra, under the plan. Payment for the activity tickets will be made at the beginning of the semester when other fees are paid. Six dollars will be demanded for the first semester and $2.75 for the second installment at the beginning of the second semester.
Exemptions to Be Strict
Regarding exemptions from the compulsory activity ticket, the plan as approved by the student government associations and the Board of Regents
"Students may make application for exemption from the activity fee to the Chancellor, or to a representative committee appointed by him.
"That if a committee is so appointed, it should be composed of persons intimately connected with student life; and that exemptions should be very much tacit to those students who would be forced out of school unless so exempted."
The suggestion for the activity plan first was introduced in the council after a Big Six conference of student council members in Lincoln, Neb. The council, under the leadership of President Harold Denton, began an investigation of the possibilities of such a plan early last November. Heads of the departments and activities concerned submitted figures based on the returns of their organizations over a period of five years. The lowest prices at which the activities could exist were compiled from these figures.
They found that for $13,50, an all activity ticket could be put into effect. At a special election Jan. 12 the plan was passed by a majority of 100 of the voters. The voter does not approve the bill because of the small number of students voting.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY KITCHEN
A new team moved to the students for approval at the time of enrollment for the present semester. In this the students had an alternative of voting for the entire plan at $13.50, or the ticket including the enterprise ticket. Union fees, council fees, and athletic events, except basketball, for $8.75. This latter plan, which omitted the Kansas and Jayhawker, won more than 200 votes over the majority with 2000 of the students voting.
The plan was later approved by both governing groups of the University, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and recently by the Board of Regents.
"All schools in the state have activity fees ranging from $10-$15. Of these, the College of Emporia, Washburn, Ottawa, Wichita, Kansas State, and Hays. Kansas State, alone, allows student exemptions," Denton said.
The activity ticket at the present time includes: the student enterprise ticket, which allows students to attend concerts, lectures, debates, club club presentations, and dramatic productions; all athletic events except basketball; membership in the Memorial Union, and allows for completion of the present shell of the building within the next four or five years; provides for a complete council budget which will permit varsity dances to be held there; therefore reduces the price of admission; provides for a reserve fund of approximately $1000 to be used sponsoring free entertainment for students such as three or four all-Uni-versity parties, and other events at the discretion of the councils.
Central Committee to Manage Fees
The money received from the student activity fee will be divided, with approximately 40 per cent of the total going for athletic events and the "activities" of the past year—concert and lecture course, dramatics and debate—20 per cent for the student governing bodies,
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Editor-in-Chief  A.I. FREED BROODBECR
Associate, Publishers
James Fatterson  Charles Stuart
Managing Editor  ARNOLD KRETTZMANN
Campus Editor  Dorothy Smith
Society Editor  Gretchen Unionk
Sport Editor  Paul Woodsmann
Exchange Editor  Carol Widen
Advertising Manager  MARGARET INC
District Manager  Jack Gabralti
Robert Whitman      Margaret Ineen
Ellen Ward        Marquette Kroese
Salfrey Krosso      Betty Millington
Jim Lawrence      Alisha Murray
Ira McCarty       William Franle
Arno Krekmann     Dorothy Smith
James Hunt        Joseph
Virgin Park
Business Office K1 K-10
Night Connection, Business Office 3701 K
Night Connection 3701 K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Omaha on the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription prices, $4.00 per month, payable in
Subscription fee, $12.00 per month.
Entered as second-order matter September 17
and returned on November 30.
SUNDAY. MAY 14. 1933
"I know that answer, but I can't think of it now." Such a statement is sure to be racing through the minds and thoughts of many students at examination time.
CRAMMING
All-night sessions of wearying review and cramming have created a barbed-wire entanglement of facts in the mind so that the answers desired are not forthcoming—a distracting phenomenon this, knowing an answer and not being able to tell it.
These students have tried hard, but they were too late. Rome was not built in a day and neither is a semester's work in any course memorized in less than a week.
Professors do not escape all responsibility for situations of this kind. As the end of the semester draws near, they discover that they must hurry to cover all the material planned for the course of study. Even now evidences may be seen which prove this point. Assignments pile up, one on the other, leaving the student no time for a systematic review and making cramming a necessity, an evil necessity, that detracts from the educational value of our college institutions rather than adding to it.
Chicago, by resolution of the council, has given to one of its councillors the entire responsibility of designating the date on which Chicagoans may don straw hats.
INCONSISTENCY
Is it possible that in such a rough and ready city as Chicago so important a problem can be turned over to one individual for solution while such a minor matter as the unpaid school teachers can go unsolved?
READY FOR THE STRUGGLE
If young people of today are the pampered and spoiled beings that so many are prone to term them, at least they have learned a lesson in their short lives and have developed a characteristic that is going to prove infinitely helpful to them as they face the problems of life.
These lean years of depression have removed all the available jobs that were so much in evidence a few years ago. The young man and young woman graduate of 1933 has a bleak outlook indeed. The schools are filled with older and more experienced teachers. The jobs in the business and professional worlds are scarce and poorly paid.
Many of the students who are being graduated this year from the University owe part or all of the cost of their education. This debt stares them in the face. The first years after being pushed into the world to swim or sink are always the hardest even without a depression, but the added disadvantage of the economic conditions make it a far more risky venture.
Yet these courageous young people are facing the problem without a tremor and with resolution. What if there are no jobs? Some way they will get by. What if they get little or nothing for their services? Still they will be
gaining valuable experience that will be helpful later. What if they do owe money? It is a debt honestly contracted and it will be paid as soon as possible.
The fortunate business conditions do not daunt them. They are ready for the battle. They will make the best of the situation and they will be better men and women for it. After the struggle is over they will know how to face the next ordeal, and that is more than a good many experienced business men can say.
THE BIG PUSH
Four more weeks and the majority of students at the University will be headed for other places than Lawrence. Many will have exhausted their financial resources, arriving at the close of the year safely only because of unknown sacrifices which may or may not have resulted in the saving of car fare home.
Disaster has threatened to overtake the sum of many students' fast dwindling pile of money, especially the money belonging to students owning cars. Lawrence has gone metropolitan.
Representatives of the law and order of this fair city have begun a campaign to enforce rigidly certain "big city" ordinances which heretofore were forgotten or ignored without subjecting the citizens to any grave dangers. Double parking is frowned upon, even if one is in a hurry. Officers ride motorcycles down the business district streets every two hours with a fellowman in a side car making chalk marks on the rear tires of the parked cars.
It appears that the benefits in forms of profits from the students on the Hill have not been sufficient to tide the situation over the three months vacation. Some other method is necessary and the results must be forthcoming in the next three or four weeks. And so, the big push is on.
HO, HUM!
It is disagreeable to go to classes with your lessons unprepared; and it is hard to sit in the library studying when the weather outside is balmy and the grass is getting greener all the time; but the hardest thing about school is getting up at 7:30 in the morning to make 8:30 classes.
Most students maintain that they do their best sleeping between 7 o'clock and 10 o'clock in the morning. Whether this is true or only a superstition, it is a certainty that at 7:30 in the morning when the alarm clock, or the call boy, or the house mother, or your room mate wakes you up to go to school, you are always in the midst of a peaceful dream and are anxious to prolong it for at least two more hours. But you roll over, stretch your legs, sleepily murmur "I don't want to go to college today," and begin the tortuous process of forcing yourself wide enough awake to get up.
Topcka is now definitely in the big-city class. The treasury department has refused to put the village clock in the new post office building.
Getting out of bed is the day's most unpleasant task. One college man sized up the situation pretty well when he said: "College wouldn't be so bad if you didn't have to get up early to go to it."
Neatness is a virtue—at times. At other times it is extremely exasperating. It is very fine for people to keep their clothes, their rooms, and their books and papers shipshape, but when they extend their activities to the belongings of other people, they become extremely exasperating.
THAT UNCOMFORTABLE VIRTUE
We happen to be so busy that we are always surrounded by a turmoil of things out of place. We rummage in drawers for letters or handkerchiefs and leave the contents strewn about the floor. We use books and leave them wherever they happen to fall. We never
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, May 16, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. Special order—Physical Education. E.H. LINDLEY.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
Sunday, May 14, 1933
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXX
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a social meeting of the Cosmopolitan club today at 5 o'clock A program has been planned and refreshments will be served.
No.168
After pumping up a tire on his wreck Joe College states that he is against inflation of any sort.
ABRAHAM A. ASIS, Social Chairman.
The jaded Junior remarks that his girl friend takes the anti- hoarding campaign too seriously.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The annual spring picnic with neighboring Mathematics clubs will be held tomorrow. All members bring 25c and meet at the Mathematics office promptly at 4 o'clock. OTIS BRUAKER, Vice President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP;
Quack club will hold a business meeting Wednesday, May 17, at 8 o'clock There will be election of officers and plans for the spring picnic will be made Please bring your dues. MARGARET WALKER, President.
Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, for 1933-54 a scholarship of $50 to a man who is a senior in the School of Education, or an education major in the Graduate School, or to a member of Phi Delta Kappa who would give assurance that he intends to enter some field of education as a life work. Applications may be made at 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11:30 to 12, on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
QUACK CLUB:
SIGMA ETA CHI
There will be a Sigma Eai Chi meeting today at 5 o'clock in the chapter room. It will be a Mother's Day and guest meeting. Mrs. L. Curtis Guise will speak on "Women of India." HAZEL RICE, Secretary.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS:
Meet at the gymnasium at 5 p.m. sharp for the majors' plenic. All major, will plan to attend will please sure to pay $2e for Nolle Starle, Thelmint Wagner, and Riese.
Filling station construction is again on the rise. The depression is doomed.
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. in room 222 West Administration building. All members and new pledges please attend.
LYMAN FIELD, President.
Columbia has signaled a new advance which will soon be taken all along the American college front. No longer can education be taken as a dogmatic prescription but the accumulated experience resulting from a student's sincere desire for knowledge.—Syracuse Daily Orange.
PEN AND SCROLL:
empty wastebaskets, and they frequently run over. We hang our clothes on chairs. Whenever the inspiration strikes us we go around and clean every thing up, and put our affairs in apple pie order ready to be torn up again. But should anyone else attempt to straighten out our books and papers and clothes for us, the wrath that falls on their heads is terrible to behold. They throw away things that we were saving. They put other things in places where we should never think of looking. Whenever we want something we have to get them to come and find it. We'd much rather stir around in our own muddle. Yes, neatness is a virtue, but only when it is kept at home.
NELLIE STARECK, Chairman.
Our Contemporaries
COLUMRIA SOUNDS REVILLE
This breath-taking take is a definite departure from the "American college administration" and its existing narrowness. It contradicts the theory that only by completing the required courses for a degree can a real education be obtained in an American college. Columbia's Dean Hawkes, in announcing the new policy has warned that it will be administered conservatively and that it is not an automatic excuse for student achievement to fulfill a requirement. The whole point is to aid those students with a demonstrated "blind spot" for a particular subject when they reveal "more than usual capacity for other subjects."
Columbia college has announced that requirements for a degree will be modified in cases when such modification will promote the best educational interest of the students. Once again Columbia has been the first to initiate needed reform in academic administration. This action is the most striking departure since the abandonment of Latin and Greek requisites a generation ago.
Columbia faculty has sought to rescue a number of individuals caught in the academic machinery. In cases where the student has veered from one professional choice to another late in his college career, strict adherence to the regular requirements costs a student a year of his life without giving him corresponding value in education or achievement.
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
By HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1928.
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I — "L-ism" Belknap, big timber operator, ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, plans a new way of advancement he has made to his son John, just commencing in the business, are broken, for no apparent reason. The company Paul Gorbel, Belknap's partner, whom John and other business associates of Belknap cordially dislike, is a bone of contention without a complete understanding.
CHAPTER II.—At Sheosring, his train delayed by a wreck, John is able to return and after a fist fight, his attackers realize it is a case of mistaken identity. John learns his father is believed to be Gorbel's brother in a mer company. Bewildered and unbelieving, he seeks employment with that company. At the office he finds Gorbel to be Gorbel's brother in a mer company. Gorbel does not recognize him. The girl is Ellen Richards, owner of a business she works at. John's name as John Steele, the Belkman being dropped inadvertently, and John, knowing the feeling against his father, allows Ellen to believe that is
CHAPTER III—Ellen engages John and Michael as he tricks designed to handicap operations of the Richards company culminates in the deliberate wrecking of a locomotive.
CHAPTER V—The Richards barn
warns him that he should blaze structure John finds and carries out the dead body of a stranger. He
encourages him to believe his father could be a party to such an act. Steele and Sheriff Brookdale arrange to work together on the
CHAPTER IV—After heroic effort, Ellen learns to be a teacher John, admiring Ellen's bravery under the conditions, begins to have a sentimental attachment for the girl, which remains.
CHAPTER VI. *John* is satisfied that Mr. Belkap's work, sheltered by "Old Tom" Belkap's name and reputation. Gorbel discovers that "Steele" is John Belkap.
CHAPTER VII—Having evidence of Gorbel's complicity in the burning of Richards stable and certifying Bradshaw that he deadman had been in his employ and claims he had discharged him for being drunk, the afternoon of the fire was reported by Gorbel and autopsy on the body. Gorbel sends an anonymous letter to Ellen, informing her of "Steele's" identity and insinuating that she was responsible for her business troubles. John is unable to make a satisfactory explanation, and Ellen, against the deadline, requests that he i
CHAPTER IX —Gorbel's stenographer, Marie Varnell, whom he has once from a position in the bellkopf offices of the Rue de la Saint-tress at Kampest, turns on him and
reveals his truceboy to John. An al-
mong the Johns, apparently by accident, is un-
able to defend him.
CHAPTER X—John, though convinced Gorbel had planned the death trap, has no positive proof. He is made aware of his detention by the other attempt is made to bring about his death. Escaping again, he openly accuses Gorbel of the attempted assault on John, but John is discharged but remains in Kampfest, on watch. Ellen, realizing her affection for John, but convinced she should not leave him away from all that reminds her of him she decides to visit her uncle, and knowing he is away on a hunting trip.
CHAPTER XI—Having proof of Gorbel's complicity in the crime of arson, he is arrested and under arrest. Gorbel, cornered, shoots the sheriff and firemen, believing him dead. Benoît, Cornebault, barely visible. Benoît, Leconte, facts, he sets out to overtake Gorbel.
ing his escape, Gorbel finds himself in the vicinity of Wolf Richards' cabin Krowing Richards is away, he hopes to retrieve him. He wares that Ellen is there. The girl awakened by his sleuthial entrance is appalled by his appearance and accuses him of being on his flight, he accuses her of being the cause of his misfortunes, claiming his love and desire for her had put him on the downward path girl realizing the situation, bravely attempts to reason with the distracted man.
CHAPTER XIII
Paul Gorbel hefted the ax carefully.
The pack-sack was strapped shut; the rife, its magazine filled, lay across the table.
"One more chance!" he panted.
"One more chance for you to come out. . . I’m coming in, then."
The girl did not reply. He swung and struck and the axe edge bit deeply into the hand-hoen pline plants. She cried out then in fright, but put more of her weight or the post which blocked the door. His blows cell rapped through the wall, and the dedicated the position of the upper binge. The door began to give a bit under the driving. The barrier was yielding, sagging inward, . . .
With a sob the girl clutched at the post which slipped as its good ankle began to snap and she did not get it back into place between blows. She removed her weight from it, tried to shift it. **L**. The door, sagging on the lower hilt, tilted in.
She was up then, backing from him as he stood in the lamplight, long knife in her hand, the other spread across her breast.
"Don't come in here!" she whispered. "Don't come in here or I'll . . . I'll do the only thing you've left me to do!"
He strode forward and stopped sapp, as he came around to blade at him. He recolled, cursing.
"I could kill you!"
"You think I won't?"
"You could, of course!"
"You might. But I'm not leaving this camp."
"You think I wouldn't, eh?—fumbling for the ride. "You think I wouldn't shoot you down? . . . Well, think again! Leave you here to spread the word! Leave you alive to get back home. Leave you alone to tell the trail. Today they can trail!"—in a mutter. "Today a trail' be an open book. . .."
He looked out into the coming dawn.
A light breeze stirred, the stars were gone;
thin cloud streamers in the enst gloured a lemon color.
"Today it won't snow and—"
He crouched then and his head thrust forward. She beard a ragged breath sizzle through his lips as he creep, like cat, towards a window, rite at ready, and she beard the safety click open. . . .
"Beltkam, eh?" he muttered, and in the tone was something of savage joy. "Beltkam, after me. . ."
Out yonder, coming down the slope of the old burning towards the swamp was a man. His swung forward with an effort, and nothing relentless in his very posture.
The rife butt slipped to Gorben's shoulder; his cheek pressed the worm between his fingers.
And then a girl was leaping forward, screaming, drooping the knife and cutting through her breasts.
Her hands touched his sleeve as the gun roared. She all but knocked him down.
And as he swung her about, almost lifting her from her feet as he wrested the weapon from her frantic grasp, she lifted her voice again;
"Stay back. John! Stay back!"
Clear and shrill, that voice, and she caught breath for another warning scream, but Gorbels pal, hard over hermouth, shit it back. He gathered her in his arms, her close her, run with her the length of the room and threw herself into the dark, downless chamber. He seized the door, dragged it shut on its sagging hinges and slipped the heavy iron hook into its simple.
He staggered back to where he had dropped the gun, snatched it up and shot him. "I'll go," he said. Out there in the open burning the sound of that shot, the whine of the wild bullet, stopped John Bellnap in his tracks. He whipped Natsi pistol through his throat and as he realized the futility of giving battle to a screened adversary he heard a girl's voice lifted. Muffled, the sound was, but he caught the last breath.
"Stay back!" someone had called, and he thought the words were preceded by his own name!
Stay back, he had been warned! But why stay back? A quarter of a mile of open bay lay behind the bridge, shehong ridge to the southward he would be made a sieve
105
--and a look at a drawn and haggard face, stamped with terror and cruelty as Gorbel, rifle in one hand, the other outstretched for cartridges scattered on the cot, swung to face this intrusion.
"Stay Back, Johni! Stay Back!" by even the most insecure of muras.
"John!" she called. "John Belkman! Are you hurt?"
Then, as his pulses slowed, he made out an old, indistinguishable sound in the door and walked in. He fell, stopped; began again. Then another, a man's voice, cursing sharply.
On that the girl in the cabin screamed again. His name!
Shelter was in only one direction, straight on towards that cabin from which his life had been attempted, and he could not find where the flesh might be rent. He could not hear the muffled sounds of silence within the cabin, could not know that he had seconds of safety. He took the wheel and ran toward the blood roared in his ears, and as he dropped forward into the snow, another ride shot crashed again, the missile clipping a bare birch twig from its branch in line with where his head
"not hurt!" he cried. "Not hurt!"
The ride crashed. A bullet tore through the screen of boughs to his right. Another snapped above his head, and then the left; a fourth went into the stump with him with a plumpy spatter.
He stiffened, at the muffled sound, raised his head in an ineffectual effort to see through the thick growth before him.
"Ellen?" he shouted.
Then silence once more. . . .
A woman, a woman who knew him,
has given warning. . . What
happened?
Linda. She stopped.
Her answer came from the close confines of the fur room: "John. . . John, are you all right?"
"Hight!" he yelled, raising himself a bit so his voice would carry better.
Again the rife, shooting savagely,
aimlessly now. Six times, shot after
shot, until echoes came ringing back.
Where he sheated it he shouted "Where
are you?"
" . . . fur room. At the east end. . . Stay safe, she called." He has a world of ammunition and is shooting at you through the window!" Another voice then, a muffled snarl of warning.
And on the sound John hunched to his knees, rose to a nearly upright position, pistol in his hand. He could see the glittering wall behind him he saw a movement within it, shadowy, indistinct movement, and fired. A pane of glass pulverized, the figure in there shifted quickly; he shot again and then fell backward, another of the two windows he could see.
He dropped for shelter and cried out:
He presses his body against the stump, but the man inside did not reply, with words or gunfire. That silence descended again.
"Stay back, Gorbel! I'll drill you,
'help me'"
All manner of impulses, of hopes, of fears, a vast array of miscellaneous and conflicting emotions, surged through John . . . Ellen, here, with Gorbell John, who had nothing to lose but his liberty now! Why had she come? Why had Gorbell borne so straight for this place?
"Ellen!" he called, suddenly frantic. "You all right?"
"Right!" Her voice was fainter now husked with tones.
The rifle spoke again, six barking shots, and on the last John leaped up. Two small windows flanked the cabin on this, the western exposure.
He ran for the end of the building, sinking deeply, hounding and straining until he threw himself flat in the great drift at the corner. He wrigled, squeezing out his leg like a bag holding the plaster at ready, holding his breath, listening. No sound came to indicate that Gorbel had seen him close in.
John removed the snowshoes and creep along the wall, movements silent in the new snow, ducking low as he walked up the hill, coming to a halt beside the door.
"Two!" he counted as the rife
crushed once more . . . After an
other wait he could whisper "Three!"
And then "Four!"
Five and six shots, then, and spruce branches were clipped off and dropped and feet sounded on the cabin floor. . . And then John Beklamp had his hand on the latch, his shoulder to the door, was swinging it. Open,
No turning back, now! He shoved with all his strength and the legs of the table which Gorbel had set across the wall, in front of the planks as John pushed it sideways.
"Drop it!" snapped Belknap. "Drop that gun!"
(To be Continued)
SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
11
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Alpha Delta Pi to Observe Founders' Day
Tau of Alpha Delta Pi will entertain today with a Founders' Day banquet in celebration of the eighty-second anniversary of the national sorority and the twenty-first year since the founding of the local chapter.
The theme of the banquet is to be "Tau, a Best Seller." The programs will be in the form of bookmarks. Colors of tea will be used as table decorations.
Maurine Strain, c'33, is to be mastrestress. Toasts will be given by Professor R. D. O'Leary, Mrs. Iris Russell Sellars of Paola; Dorothy Derfelt, c'36; Dorothea Watson, c'uncul.; and Iris Olson, c'35.
Mrs. Sidney R. Stannard, province president of the organization, will be guest of honor. Among the other guests are: Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster; Mrs. R. D. O'Leary; Mirai Adams, Virginia Ma Showalter, Mrs. Willard Benton of Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Wes Webb, Mary Updegraph, Ehrhardt, and Mary Frances Ballen of Kansas City, Mo.
Esther Coghill, Jean Coghill, Mrs. E. B Cook, Elizabeth Neland, and Avis Mullemene of Iola; Virginia Armstrong, Gardner, and Ida Parrott, Strine,
Sigma Phi Epsilon Gives Spring Formal
Sigma Phi Epilion entertained at the chapter house with a spring formal Friday evening. Bill Phipps and his orchestra played. The house was decorated with spring flowers which were banked against the walls. The chaperons were Mrs. Frances Wilson, house mother of Migma Phi Epilion, Miss Agres Husband, Mrs. Edith Martin, and Mrs. W. C. Keeig.
The guests included Jeanne Dora Ruth Tillisson, Florence Flipley, Mac Adams and Mary Louse Stocker, Kansas City, Kan.; Camilla Lindsey, Topeka; Ellen Davis, Wichita; Lawrence Platt and Frank Duffy, Junction City. Emmet Hegarty, Ariel Lamberton, St Joseph; Darlath Lromath, Waverly; Grever Allen, Tonganoxie; Randolph Bundy, Ottawn; Paike Aiken and Frank Eddy, Topeka; Courtney Crim and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stickham, Lawrence; Lee Edward Frye, Bud Raming, Curtis Hoffard, Bill Cayot, Lewis Barrick Wilson, and Merrill Mattes, Kansas City. Mo.
Watkins Hall to Have Mother's Day Breakfast
Watkins hall is entertaining with a Mother's Day breakfast this morning at 9 o'clock for; Mrs. Robert Badsky, Mrs. W. S. Briscoe, Topica; Mrs. August Brocker, Mrs. L. L. Browne, Mary Cavenni, Ms. Ellie Hall, Mrs. Ethel Evans, Miss Rose Morgan, Miss Emma Ewy, Miss Beulah Morrison, Lawrence.
Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. R. C Morrow, and Mrs. J. B. Watkins also will be guests.
Mr. Frank Smith, Olathe; Mrs. Henry Whitmer, Miss Sarah Whitmer; Mrs. Charles Whitmer, Wilson; Mrs. C. A. Underwood, Princeton; Mrs. Hugh Lee, Miss Thelma Carpenter, Louisburg; Mrs. Grace MacMahon, Mrs. D.B. McKnight, Mrs. Will Lake, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Edythe Dunwoody, Mrs. Gibson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Dorothy Gould, Parsons.
Alpha Gamma Delta Holds Founders' Day Banquet
The general theme of "Roses" was used when Alpha Gamma Delta observed its annual Founders' day banquet last night. Ruth Reitz, a former student of the University, was toastmistress introducing Frances Hamila; fa34; Mary Wheeler; Malcolm; Kelsey Blodgett; c33; and Philips Reynolds Swarner, who gave toasts. The house was decorated with red and buff roses.
Guests were Grace Virginia Wood,
Gladys Bildberck, Phyllis Swarner,
Ruth Reitz, Margaret Huh, Ruth
Hoczel, and Jessie Edmondson Tess-
terman, of Kanaan College.
Gregoire Fitzpatrick, Topeka
Freeman, Frances Hikley, Frances
Andrews, Gladys Small Rarick, and
Barbara Benz, Lawrence.
K
Alpha Chi Omega Gives Party at Hotel Eldridge
Alpha Chi Omega entertained last night with a spring formal in the college grill room of the Hotel Eldridge, Louis Seibers and his band played.
Out-of-town guests were: Mildred Trott, Junction City; Mary Irwin, Mary Luxton, Neva Luxton, Mrs. Freda Adams, Mrs. Pearl Dowd of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Benson, Kansas City, Kan.; Elizabeth Jeffrey, Topeka; Wanda Harpster and Hazel McCoy of Hiawatha.
Chi Omega is entertaining the following guests today at dinner in honor of Mothers' Day; Dr. and Mrs. D. E Bronson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R
Chi Omega Has Mothers' Day Guests
Pierce, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. W. H Weber, and Dr. and Mrs. F. H Carmichael, Oawatatomie; Mr. and Mrs. D.Dovrak, Scranton; Mrs. J. L. Jarboe Kanaan City, Mp; Mrs. H. L. William-Cooper, Mp; Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Lawrence.
Mrs. John Schalker, Leavenworth;
Mrs. Basinger, Arkansas City; Mrs.
Keller, Clyde; Mrs. E. C. Morgan, Clay
Center; Mr. H. Wells, Tulsa, Oka; and
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Steinbrock, Manhattan.
Pi Beta Phi Spring Formal Held Friday Night
Pi Betaphi entertained Friday night with a spring formal at Eckle's hall Tracy Brown and his band played. Devon represented a scene from venue
Out of town guests were: Margaret Jackson and Harriett Graybill, Newton; Jane Price and Virginia Thayer, Atchison; Peggy Ballguy, Emporia; Susan Gilkison, Wichita; and Katharine Stevenson, Kansas City, Mo.
T. C. Ryth, 26', will be toastmaster at the Founders' day banquet of Acacia which is to be held this noon at the chapter house. Dr. R. A. Schwegler is to be the main speaker. Other speakers on the program are Ray Tripp, '09, of Herington, and David Horkmans o' Lawrence.
weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Irene Cutlip, Katherine Young, Katherine Morris, Marjory Saper, Dorothy Duncan, Rosina King, Eleanor Montgomery, Hazel Eagan, Vada Manning, and Carline Garlock of Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth and Henrietta Conrad of Kansas City, Kan; Florence Edwards, Manhattan; and Kathleen Love, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Alpha Chi Sigma held initiation last night for J. D. Ingle, gr. Sam Tihen; r.; Harold Smith, c'4; William F. Blair, c'3; and Dr. B. L. Smits, of Manhattan. G. S. Breckenbridge of Columbia, Mo.; Dr. H. L. Haram of Manhattan, and Vernon Holm of Bethany are weekend hosts of the organization.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, will hold its annual Founders' Day banquet at 6:30 Tuesday evening at the Manor. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will be the main speaker. Margaret Gregg, c 34, president of the organization, will be coast-t mistress.
Sigma Eta Chi will have a mother and guest meeting at 5 o'clock today in the chapter room. A special Mothers day program has been arranged. As the year arrives, we join the year all members of the active and alumni hapters are urged to attend.
Professor H. B. Chubb will speak as a social meeting of the Cosmopolitan club which is to be held at 1325 West Campus road at 5 o'clock this evening Members of the organization will present a musical program and a fellowship hour will be held.
Initiation services will be held by Kappa Eta Kappa today for E. N. Dunlund, e'33; Carl Cooper, e'36; James Carmean, e'uncl, and Charles Hedges, e'uncl. Professors G. W. Smith, and F. E. Kester will be initiated as honorary members.
The Mathematics club will meet tomorrow at 4 p. m. before leaving for the Hole in the Rock where a picnic will be held. Mathematics students from Baker University will be guests of the club. Oleta Markham, c'33, is in charge of the arrangements.
Dinner guests of Phi Beta Pi this noon are Mrs. J. F. Hassig of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Death of Parsons, Mrs J. P. Ford, Mrs Katherine Ziegobusch and Mrs. Minnie Young of Kansas City, Mo.
Pen and Pen roll announces the pledging of Lloyd Morgan, c'36; John Eliot, c'36; Frances Russell, c'35; and *atricia Lock*, c'46.
Charlene Rouse of Kansas City, Mo.
and Marion Miller of Topeka were
nuest guests of Kappa Alpha Theta last
night. Friday night, Ruth Thompson
of Ottawa was a guest.
Alice Gengobach, a former student of the University, of Plattsburg, Mo., and Mrs. Norman Wills of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at Corin hall
Pi Beta Phi is entertaining Peggy
ackson and Harriet Graybill of Newon
this weekend.
Ellen Davis, '32, of Wichita, and Olga Vallace, '32, of Yates Center are week- d guests of Alpha Monicron Pi.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining the mothers of the members of the organization at a Mothers' Day dinner this noon.
Denton Vail of Kansas City, Kan., is a weekend guest of Nu Sigma Nu.
Dancers Pirouette,
Cavort and Trip
(Continued from page 1)
pants. Lights trimmed in blue and white sufficiently subdued to give the rambling interior of the balloon an indulgent filled the requirements of decorations.
The gowns of the women and the suits of the men can not be so easily dismissed. The models appearing most popular for the co-eds were three in number: first, soft, pale and flimsy—effect, sweetly attractive, but modest and simple; second, the sport motif—effect, vivacious, wholesome and gay; last, the low-backed streamlined type effect, terrific!
As for the young men, white flanels and shoes still were popular, though many of them donned summer suits for the occasion. The suitures were of every description, though the American college model with small pocket capacity and re-enforced elbows appeared to be the most avowed.
In an effort to give an accurate and complete account of yesterday evening's proceedings, did you happen to notice: the girl who swallowed her chewing gum when she received a dreadful shock; the young man who left early form trousers; the couple who tried to leave the room proved to them that the floor was too crowded; the engaged pair who left with separate partners?
Phil McKnight was assisted in staging the party by Dwight Wallace, 'f33, assistant chairman; Kurt Riesen, 'f33, arrangements; Bob Hartley, 'b34, decorations; Lloyd Lane, 'c25, entertainment Walter Simmons, 'c34, finances. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kistler acted as chaperones for the ball.
Anyway, it was a gay old time with everyone sufficiently forgetting themselves to have the dark cloud of approaching finals dispelled by the lifting strains of Henry Halstead's orchestra.
At The Churches
Plymouth Congregation Church
The Rev. Clarence S. Dunham of St.
Louis will deliver the sermon Sunday
morning. His subject will be "Boxing
the Religious Compass." The chorus
choir, under the direction of Dr. Er-
ric Rudolph, will sing "My Lord"
More State Mansion (Andrew),
Miss Meribah Moore will sing, "My
Redeemer and My Lord" (Dudley
Buck).
The University Sunday school class will meet at 9:45 a.m. Dr. R. H. Wheeler is the teacher. A special Mothers Day program has been arranged.
The Fireside Forum will meet for supper at 6:15 p.m. At 7 p.m. the group will be addressed by Mr. Dunn, the subject, "Adventure for Moders."
First Baptist Church
The University class will meet at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Thomas will lead the class in a discussion of "The Christian Use of the Bible."
The regular preaching services, under the leadership of the Rev. C. Cunningham, will be held at 10:50 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Subject:
"The Blessings of Maturity." The male quartet will sing the "One Hundred and Twenty-first Psalm" (La-Forge), Charles A. Wilson, organist, will play for the prelude, "Christ Lag in Todesbanden" (Bach) and for the offertery, "Trio 49" (Rheinberger).
The subject of the Young People's service at 6:30 will be "Prohibition and 3.2 Per Cent Beer." At 8:30 p.m. will be the friendly half hour in the church parlor, under the direction of Ruth McCoin.
Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a.m.
Dr. F. W. Hawley of Park College,
Parkville, Mo., will deliver the sermon
at the 11 o'clock service. The anthem
by the choir will be "Cherubim Song"
(Gretchaninoff). The offerty solo,
Wesley foundation league meets at 6:30 p.m. Subject: "Things That Have Meant Most to Me." Leader: Oleta Markham, c 33. There will be no service at the 7:30 hour.
First Presbyterian Church
OUR SERVICE
MUST BE SATISFACTORY
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
Westminster forum will meet at 7:36 o'clock. Lynn Butcher will talk on the subject, "The Preacher of Tomorrow."
"Bible Mothers" will be the subject of the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. The anthem by the choir will be "Sarcaphic Ode" (Rubenstein). The contralto solo will be sung by Mary Louise Belt, fa'36, and the violin solo will be played by Irene Bond. Professor Pilcher will sing the offertory solo, "O Mother, My Love" (Snackleton).
sung by Chester Francis, will be "Mother O Mine" (Burleigh).
Trinity Lutheran Church
At 4 p.m. the Lutheran students will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Meredith.
Unitarian Church
"The Poison of Hate" will be the subject of a sermon by Walter Pederson at 11 a.m. Mr. Pederson comes from the Harvard Theological school. The choir will sing "Lift Up Your Head" (Hopkins). Noel P. Gist of the university department of sociology will speak at the Modern Family," at the Forum at 10 a.m. The Drama group meets at 6 p.m. for tea, with rehearsals at 7.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock.
Subject, "Mortals and Immortals"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healings are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
News From Home
Giard—(UP)—E. D. Axton, Crawford county auditor, thinks the county commissioners are carrying economy a little too far. The other day he was badly in need of a hammer. He searched high and low in the court house but found none. A deputy clerk explained: "I've been telling the commissioners right along to buy a hammer before the cash basis law went into effect. Now we haven't a tool in the building, and the way things stand it looks like a long wait before we'll get one."
Troy—(UP)—Gov. Alf M. Landon, himself a member of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker at the first district convention of the legion here on May 15.
Aitchison — (UP) — When Ed Howe, "Sage of Potato hill," returned here after spending his eighteenth birthday in the South he was surprised at the celebration given in his honor. There
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was a cake, a tier for every score of years, a candle for every one, and there were 80 eggs used in making the cake.
Liberal—(UP)—A junior chamber of commerce has been organized here by 25 young business men. Delos Platz was elected president, William Holt vice-president, Bob Pickens secretary and Marvin Nash treasurer.
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Wichita, May 12—(Special) A course in glass-blowing will be given at the summer session of the University of Wichita and recommended today. The course was recently established by the department of chemistry, where need exists for competent glass blowers to make apparatus.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 14. 1933
All Tennis Competition Awaits Big Six Action
Kansas Avoids Matches Until Coen Is Reinstated, or Turned Down
Plans for several tennis engagements for the University tennis team are still being withdrawn pending the reinstitution of Junior Coen, captain and coach of the team. Coen was declared ineligible for competition by the Big Six Athletic board for competing in an amateur tournament without the approval of the board. The ruling is that Coen must play against a pete in a tournament unless they are granted permission before they enter the tournament.
To Compile Division Results
Coen applied for reinstatement a month ago, but he has not been granted it as yet because no action has been taken. The team was planning a trip to compete against the University of Oklahoma and the University of Texas, but it will not go unless Coen is reinstated. Kansas has possibly the best team in the conference, even without Coen, but with him playing the team is almost unbeatable in intercolateral competition. Why the Big Six Athletic board had taken no action in the matter has not been disclosed. There has been plenty of time either to grant him reinstatement or to turn down his request. The team can make no definite plans until action has been taken.
For the past few years, Kansas has headed the conference in the final tennis standings and it is now finding difficulty in scheduling matches. With Coen, Voss and Kell it will undoubtedly win the Big Six championship in the all-conference meet to be held here next weekend, May 19 and 20. Unless Coen is reinstated the team will probably compete only in the Big Six meet, with no individual matches with other schools.
To Compile Division Results
Elbel Will Announce Playground Ball
Winners This Week
Mr. E.R. Elibel, director of intramural athletics, announced yesterday that the division championships for inter-organization playground ball would probably be determined by the latter part of this week. The two leading teams in each division will play in an elimination tournament for the championship. The final tournament will play two out of three games to decide the final championship.
Division cups will go to each of the leading teams in the divisions at the end of their schedules. The championship team will also get a cup. Mr. Elkinson will compete only with the champion is also a division winner, it will get only the championship cup.
Refining Class to Visit Plant
Dr. C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, will take his class in oil refining to Kansas City, Monday, to go through the refining plant of the Independent Oil and Gas company there, according to an announcement made this morning.
Huskers Defeat Minnesota
tebraska Upholds Big Six Honors in Big Ten Competition
The University of Nebraska revenged its football defeat at the hands of the University of Minnesota last fall by winning a dual meet between the schools Friday by the score of 95 to 36.
The Huskers, favored to win the championship in the Big Six, upheld the conference against the Big Tiger representative by taking the meet in a walkaway. The Gophers won two races and tied in two field events but the rest was a Nebraska show on a none-to-fast track.
Men's Intramurals
Another Big Six member met defeat at the hands of a non-conference foe when the University of Oklahoma was defeated by the Oklahoma Aggies 60 to 62. The Aggies gained the first victory over the university since 1912.
The following inter-organization playground ball games will be played tomorrow:
Diamond 1, Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Beta Theta Pi; diamond 2, Phi Kappa
Delta Theta vs. Diamond 3, Phi
Delta Theta vs. Diamond 4,
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Triangle; diamond
diamond 5, Sigma Chi vs. Diamond 6,
diamond 6, Sigma Chi vs. DeltA
Upsilon; diamond 7, Delta Tau Delta vs.
Jayhawks; diameter 8, Delta Chi vs.
Kappa; diameter 9, Diameter 9,
kahuws vs. Acacia.
The playground ball games to be played Tuesday are: diamond 1, Pika Kappa alpha vs. Beta Theta Pi; diamond 2, Tau Thai vs. Sigma Nu; diachne Omega; diamond 3, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta; diamond 6, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Triangle; diamone 7, Jayhawks vs. Delta Sigma Lambda
Ashley Is Onen Golf Champion
Ed Ashley, Sigma Nu, defeated Lewis North in the open golf tournament last week to become the champion. In the semi-finals, North won from Robert A. Gollier, 1 up in 20 holes, and Ashley won from H. L. Butler.
Intramural Deadlines Set
The following deadlines in intramural events were announced yesterday by the New York State Athletic Conference.
The officers for the School of Business are Karl Leidig, b34, president; Carl Fourier, b34, vice-president; Ron Lumpkin, b34, secretary; and John Lumpkin, b34, secretary.
Monday
Second round golf doubles, third round golf singles, third round horse-shoe singles, third round tennis singles, third round handball singles, second round open handball doubles, and second round open tennis doubles.
Tuesday
The recent election in the School of Engineering and Architecture made the following leaders for the Engineering Council. Paul Borel, e34; president; Charles Spahi, e34; vice president; and secretary-treasurer, Howard Johnson, e34.
Second round horsehoe doubles,
second round handtie singles, and third
round handtie doubles.
Verl Bratton, fa'33, president; Maur-
Wednesday
Fourth round golf singles, fourth round horseback singles, fourth round tennis handball singles, third round open handball doubles, and fourth round
Thursday
Third round golf doubles, third round horseshoe doubles, and fourth round
Those who will perform a like service for the Y. W. C. A. are the following: Frances Ballard, c34, president; Muriel Williams, c33, vice president; Betty Cox, c36, secretary; and Ona Mae Larner, c34, treasurer.
Major Organizations Choose Leaders to Direct Activities for Next Year
Saturday
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Saturday
Fourth round golf doubles.
Read the Komen West Adelaide
With the spring semester rapidly drawing to a close, students at the University are already looking forward to return to school next year. Most of the major organizations on Mt. Oreal which wield a large influence among the students have chosen their officers for next fall. These men and women are now outlining the program for 1933-34.
Probably the most important group on the campus are the officers of the Men's Student Council. They are Gordon Schuhmacher, e'33, president; Kurt Riesen, c'33, vice president; Robert Hartley, b'34, secretary, and Walter Simmons, c'34, treasurer.
Sharing this power are the officers of the Women's Student Governing Association, who are: President, Lila Lawa, c34, vice president, Zelma Snydal, c34, secretary, Marjorie Nelson, b34, and treasurer, Virginia Rufi, c34.
Clayton Crosier, c'34, Otis Brubaker,
c'35, Henry Baker, c'35, and Eldon
Fields, c'34, are the respective officers
of the policy and program of the Y. M. C. A.
ine Downing, fa, vice president; and George Trovillo, fa'35, are the leaders in the School of Fine Arts.
Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy will not elect their officers until
George Brown, e34, as president of the Pan-Hellenic council will direct the new conference.
The Kansas Engineer which is published by the School of Engineering and Architecture at various times will be edited by Paul Borel, e34.
The editor-in-chief of the 1934 Jayhawker is Quentin Brown, c'34, and the business manager of the annual is George Fry. c'35.
The task of compiling the long list of the students at the University will be that of Hugh Randall, c35, manager of the student directory.
Editors and business managers for the University Daily Kansan and the Sour Owl will be selected late this spring.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Major Fleming Describes Athletics at West Point
Major Phil Fleming, former athletic director at West Point, was the principal speaker at a banquet held Friday evening by the Lawrence Relays club, chapter one, at the Eldridge hotel. Major objected to subject was "Atlacites at West Point."
Former Army Sports Director Talks at Relays Club Meeting
He explained the eligibility rules and explained why they were retained, instead of adopting the rulings held by most universities. Major Fleming then gave a brief account of the athlete he had been addressing and ended his speech by telling of several incidents he experienced while directing athletics at West Point.
Walter Varnum, president of the Relays club, was toastmaster for the dinner. Mr. Varnum first introduced Earl Potter, publicity director of the University athletic department, who then introduced the members of the Student Relays committee. They are: John Sleeper, c'33; Charles Lueck, c'66; Harry Johnson, c'uncl; Stanleigh Tier, 134; William Howard, b'34; William Dodderidge, c'35; Steve Huston, c'35; Fred Bachelor, c'uncl; Joe Payne, c'36; Dana Durand, c'36; Charles Brown, c'36; and Delmar Curry, c'36; Johnson, Payne, Durand and Brown were unable to be present.
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, next gave a brief speech on the expenses of the Kansas Relays for this year and told how track would draw greater crowds if the meets were not so long drawn out and there were to be some close events on the program between well-known athletes. "We must dramatize track," he said, "to draw the crowds." Dr. Allen then presented Sleeper, senior manager of the student relays committee, with a white-gold wrist watch for his work on the Relays for the past four years.
A brief address was then given by H W. Hargiss, track coach. Mr. Hargiss discussed the track team and told of its chances in the dual meet with Missouri. He said that he dislikes the American method of scoring and he believes we should switch over to the English system.
Coach Ad Lindsay was introduced by the toastmaster as the biggest pessimist in the world but he gave a very optimistic talk on the chances for a good football team for next fall.
BOREL APPOINTS MEMBERS
OF KANSAS ENGINEER STAFF
Paul Borel, e'34, the editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer, official quarterly publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has appointed the following students as temporary staff assistants for the May issue of the Kansas Engineer:
Charles E. Spahr, e'34, Carl Kindsvater, e'35, James Compton Jr., e'34, Waldo Shaw, e'35, Keith Willy, e'35, F. Herman Dickie, e'35, George W. Evans, e'35, Kenneth McCormick, e'35, George Gorgeri, e'35, Dan Weiser, e'36, Smith, L. S. Parsons, e'35, Marvin Heter, e'34, Fran Dale, e'uncl, and Robert C. Carter, e'35. The permanent staff assistants for next full will be chosen from this group.
The leading articles in the last issue of the Kansas Engineer for this year, published May 18, are written by Carl Kindswater, c'35, and Ira B. McCarty, c'33.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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When Away From Home, of all the things
THE
CAFETERIA
Jayhawkier Advisory Board to Consider Bids of Three Firms
A Jayhawker Advisory board meeting for the listing of contracts for the printing and engraving of the 1934 Jayhawker will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in Dean Husband's office. The three companies competing for the contracts are the Mid-Continent Engraving company of Wichita, Capper Engraving company of Topeka and Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City, Mo. According to John Berkeble, editor of the 1933 yearbook, the present plans are to operate next year on a greatly reduced financial basis.
The Jayhawker Advisory board is composed of L. N. Flint, chairman, Henry Werner, Miss Agnes Husband, Dr. J. H. Nelson, Klar Klooz, Raymond Nichols, Charles A. Deeardorr Jr., c33, Joe Balch, T35, John Berkelleb, c44, John Rugh, c34, Frank Theis, c33, and Carol Higgins, fa 33.
Regents Approve Plan to Assess Activity Fee
(Continued from page 1)
and the remaining 10 per cent for mis-
sellaneous activities.
Activity fees will be administered by a central committee composed of the presidents of the student organizations, the dean of men, who is chairman, the dean of women, the bursar, and the heads of the activity departments concerned. The committees of the separate activities are planning to meet soon to plan activities for next year's program, it was learned today. Complete plans may be announced within the next few weeks.
The student enterprise committee met today to outline plans for the enterprise program. It is assured that the entertainment for the coming year will be based on its own plan. The committee plans to increase the quality of entertainment as enrollment
IT'S STRAWBERRY TIME--s brought back to its normal position.
The faculty members of the University are considering the possibilities of having the faculty included in the ac- tivity out there has been nothing definite worked out by them, yet Denton.
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"Imediate plan for the completor of the Memorial Union," Denton said "are the finishing of the ballroom and the construction of a permanent checkroom on the first floor along the north side of the men's lounge."
Observation Pullman
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Close Women's Quarters A policy pursued by the University of Syracuse requiring all women students to attend classes, campuses and cottages, will close all approved houses for women on the campus next fall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 169
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933
Roosevelt Seizes World Leadership in Arms Cut Plea
"If all nations will agree to eliminate from possession and use, the weapons which make possible a successful attack, defences automatically will become impregnable and the frontiers of security in every nation will be sure come," he said.
President Urges Acceptance of MacDonald Plan; Speaks to 54
Nations
By the United Press
Washington, May 16—President Roosevelt today seized leadership of a war-threatened world and summoned all nations to pledge themselves to "send no armed forces whatsoever across their frontiers."
Roosevelt's message was addressed to 54 nations, through their rulers. Russia was among them. This is the first time an American president has communicated directly with Soviet authorities.
No mention of Germany was made, but the utterance was timed on the eve of Chancellor Hitler's statement to the Reichstag, which is awaked with apology in fear that it might reopen the issue which threw the world into war.
"Common sense points out that if any strong nation refuses to join with genuine sincerity in efforts for political and economic peace, progress can be blocked," he said. "I urge that no nation assume such a responsibility."
The President urged the nations to accept the disarmament plan of Ramsey MacDonald. While this is being carried out, that no armaments be increased.
"Nations arm for two reasons," Rooveel said. "A few want territory of their neighbors, but great majority fear invasion.
Donald Little, assistant United States district attorney for the past three and a half years, announced yesterday that he had resigned his position to become immediately and would reenter the law in Kansas City, Kan.
K. U. Graduate Quits Assistant U. S
District Attorney Position
Donald Little Resigns Office
S. M. Brewster, district attorney, said that Mr. Little's resignation is the result of an economy move in the department of justice, which decreed that one assistant should be cut from each district attorney's office. Mr. Little decided that he would accept the job with the other two assistants. Mr. Little practiced law in Kansas City, Kan., before he became assistant to Mr. Brewster.
Mr. Little is the son of the late Congressman E. L. E. Little and attended the University of Kansas, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi. He later received his degree in law at George Washington University of D. C. M. Little was formerly Miss Elizabeth Copley, who attended K. U. and was a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board Meet
The advisory board of the Y.W.C.A.
holds its last meeting of the year at
Henley house last night at 7:50 a.m.
carding to the Y.W.C.A. to secure
the Y.W.C.A., the advisory board is
the permanent group of the organization and is able to conduct success-
fully matters carried over from year to year in a manner impossible for the ever changing student cabinet. At this meeting reports were given and a budge-
considered for the ensuing year.
A picnic was held last night by the physical education department at the state lake at Tonganoxia. About 50 persons were present, including the physical education majors and the faculty.
Cady to Give Demonstration
Those of the faculty present were Miss Ruth Hower, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Roland Logan, H. W. Hargiss, Edwin R. Elbel, Dr. James Naims, and Herbert G. Alphin. The time before serving the meal was spent in boating and playing various games.
A liquid air demonstration will be given tomorrow afternoon by Professor H. P. Cady in room 305 Chemistry building, Dr. Cady will give a lecture to his class at 2:30 concerning liquid air. Although the demonstration is presented primarily for students in chemistry, the public is invited to attend.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS
AND FACULTY HOLD PICNIC
YWCA Advisory Board Meets
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
C. S. Fletcher
Robert A. Millikan, of the California Institute of Technology, who will deliver the sixty-first annual Commencement address for the University of Kansas, June 12.
Sachem Will Initiate in Ceremonies Sunday
The ceremony, for which elaborate plans are being made, is an authentic Sioux Indian ceremony. At first it was planned to dedicate some memorial to the originators of Rock Chalk Hill, but due to the fact that one of them, Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, is ill, these plans will not go through.
Senior Men's Honor Society Will Select Junior Members
Sachem, senior men's honorary organization, will hold initiation ceremonies Sunday night for several members of the junior class.
The membership of Sachem includes Eugene Manning, Harold Denton, Gordon Schuhmacher, Wilbur F. Coen J-Kenneth Billow. S会计 John Oleron Conyers Conyers, Gordon Shanl Phil McKnight, Don Roney, and Frank Theil.
Until the exact time of initiation only the members of the organization know who the initiates are. When the ceremony begins, a certain number of men are picked from the group of spectators, and become Sachems.
The qualifications for this senior men's organization are scholarship, leadership, service to the University, nd personality.
Broadview Imm was the scene of an all-day retreat for officers and cabinet members of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday. Roy McCullough, executive secretary of the organization, discussions. Problems facing the organization were raised at this time.
'Y' Officers Hold Retreat
problems of Organization Discussed and Next Year's Program Proposed
The session after dinner was concerned with the discussion of these problems. A program for next year will be posted up returned to Lawrence at 5 o'clock.
At the closing meeting, McCullough announced that the installation services for the new officers of the Y. M. C. A. will be conducted at 5:30 Wednesday evening in the Episcopal church All board members and "Y" members are invited to be present at these services.
MATHEMATICS CLUBS OF THREE SCHOOLS HAVE JOINT PIICING
Four of the speakers who have appeared before the club in the past year attended the picnic. They were: Professor W. H. Garrett, Baker University; Major W. C. Koenig; Professor E. B. Dade; and Professor C. S. Skilton. The members and faculty played baseball, horseshoes, and volley ball. The picnic was the last meeting of the club for the year.
The Mathematics club held its twenty-first annual picnic last night at Hole-in-the-Rock, four miles west of Baldwin City. The members of the Mathematics clubs from Ottawa and Vernon were guests of the local club.
R. O.T.C. Receives High Rating Letters have been received at the Chancellor's office from General Johnson Haygood, inspector for the Seventh Corps area, stating that both units of the R.O.T.C. have received a rating of excellent in the annual inspection held this spring.
Rhadamanthi Elects Officers
At a meeting Sunday, Rhadamanthi,
honorary writing society, elected the
following officers to serve during the
coming year: President, Maurice Rice,
c'34; secretary, Harriette Sherwood,
uncl.; keeper of the archives, Virginia
Sterling, c' uncl.
Rhadamanthi Elects Officers
Puts Hope in Conference
Professor Chubb Places High Value on London Economic Meeting
"The hope of the would lies in the success of the International Economic and Monetary conference to be held in London beginning June 12." said Caryn Bardell, an associate professor of science department, at the Cosmopolitan club meeting Sunday evening.
Professor Chubb said that transportation has scattered the peoples of the world to all its parts. This has changed nationalism from a sameness of language, folklore, and culture, to a unity of economic interest. Today the nations are economic factors in a world scheme. "The world will never get rid of this depression until there is some kind of economic adjustment," continued the speaker. "The intermingling of people and the economic arrangements have led to the inter-dependence of all" . . . he world. The whole quar
After tracing the part that the United States played in past conferences, Professor Chubb said that it is very important that our delegation accepts its responsibility in leading the conference to success in lowering tariff walls, eschewing world markets, and creating an international marketplace. He said that this conference in London is the only thing to save us from war in Central Europe and in Asia.
Noel P. Gist, instructor in the sociology department, made a short talk to the club. He said that the club represents a spirit of tolerance and good-will which is lacking in the western world. Special music was provided by members of the club. Abraham Asis, gr, was in charge of the meeting.
Two Students Present Last of Senior Recitals
Margaret Smith and Loda Newcomb Give Joint Presentation
Presentation
R.O.T.C. Events to Be Wednesday
Formal guard mounting of the Engineer Battalion of the R.O.T.C. will be held on the parade ground north of Fowler shops on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The Coast Artillery Battalion will present its review at the same time.
Miss Loda Newcomb, a pupil of Professor Howard C. Taylor, and Miss Margaret Frances Smith from the studio of Professor Carl A. Preyer shared the honors at the final senior recital last night.
Miss Newcomb opened the program with the first of the "Poeal Studies" from Haberberi, a Prelude in D; followed by an arrangement by Juliia Rive-King of a Fugue in D by Gullman. With hardly any appreciable music, she added Mileu comb went directly into the Fugue and the two numbers, though from different composers, gave one the impression of a unified whole.
Her second group included "Prelude Melodie" by Clerbois, the whimsical Fantaches or "Puppets" by Francis Hendriks, and the "Concert Etude" by Dennec. To close her part of the program, Miss Newcomb presented the opening movement of the D minor Concerto by the Chicago composer, Felix Borowiak, a work that has been seldom heard in Lawrence. Professor Taylor supplied the orchestral parts on a second piano.
Miss Smith appeared also in three groups, opening with the Theme and Variations by Paderewski. Her second group offered Dohanyi's Music of the Spheres, Distant Bells, by Hendricks, and the Jopour Isle by Debussy. In closing the recital, she gave reading of the colorful Spanish Rhapsody by Liszt with her teacher Professor Carl A. Preyer, at the second piano.
Following the recital the Mu Phi Episcopal sorority of which Miss Smith is a member, held a reception for both students and staff in rooms of the Dean of Women's office.
Life Saving Tests to Be Given
Miss Rita Hoover, swimming instructor, announces today that the life saving tests will be given Tuesday and Thursday of next week. Anyone who wishes to take the tests may report for practices during this week and then take the tests.
Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon and
Sigma Kappa sororities attended the
reunion.
Dr. R. C. Moore, Professor of geology, and Dr. M. K. Elias, of the Kansas Geological Survey, together with a party of ten students of historical geology, spent Sunday on a field trip near Garnett and Ottawa. They visited fossil rocks in both places, and assumed some very good specimens from both localities.
Geologists Return From Trin
R. O.T.C. Events to Be Wednesday
Working Students to Consider Laws at Called Meeting
Executive Committee Will Submit Revision of Constitution to Organization
The executive committee of the Self-Supporting Student Association of the University of Kansas unanimously accepted the revised constitution for the government of that group at a meeting Sunday afternoon. The constitution will be submitted to the entire group of self-supporting students for approval Thursday night in the men's lounge in the Memorial Union, at 7 o'clock.
The original proposed constitution was completely reorganized by a committee, appointed by the executive committee, which consisted of Wray Chode, c'35; Waldo Shaw, c'35; and Evangeline Clark, c'35; with the assistance of W. R. Maddox, instructor of political science, as adviser.
The purpose of the Self-supporting association of the University according to the revised constitution is to enable that group of students, who are either wholly or partially self-supporting, to become acquainted and to have occasional social functions; to gather information concerning working conditions, and to co-operate with the employers in better these conditions, and to assist students in obtaining work through co-operation among the members of the association and with the employment bureaues at the University.
Any student may be a member, who is regularly enrolled in the University, and who is registered with one of the University employment bureau. This enrolment clause, according to Wray Chate, acting chairman of the association, is in order to keep statistics of all working students in the University, regardless of whether they already have a university degree or not. The bursars shall include only those students who have expressed their desire to belong to the organization.
The constitution provides for an executive committee which will be composed of 12 members, three being the other officers and the other nine executive.
Regular business meetings will be held at least once a month and social meetings, at least twice a year. Business meetings have been also for the calling of special meetings.
Small Fee Assessment
Regarding fees, the constitution reads, "Fees may be assessed for any purpose with the consent of a majority of those present at any regular business meeting provided such assessment is proposed at or before the regular meeting next, preceding the one at which the vote is taken."
Honorary members and faculty advisers of the organization will be the dean and assistant dean of women, the men's student adviser and the secretary and assistant secretary of the University employment bureau.
Offers for the association will be elected at the meeting Thursday night and all working students are invited to attend and to become members, according to Choute. An anonymous member of the faculty of the University will provide refreshments for the group. Dorothy Johnston, c$35; Harry Foster, c$34; and Waldo Shaw have been elected to nominate officers.
Dr. M.K. Elias, of the Kansas Geological survey, left this morning on a three or four weeks field trip to South Dakota, Nebraska and Western Kansas.
DR. ELIAS LEAVES TO STUDY PLANTS AND FOSSIL REMAINS
The present trip is being made in connection with special research on herbaceous plants of the high plains. Dr. Elias work in this line last year won him a grant from the Natural Science Foundation $500 to finance further field work. Special attention on the present trip will be paid to fossil remains of grasses.
Red Boot Stolen From Shoe Shop
Between the hours of 1 and 5 a.m.
last night, the red boot that has
decorated the front of Burgert's Shoe
shop at 1113 Massachusetts street for
the past 25 years was stolen.
No clues have been found, but Mr. Burgert is offering a reward for any information that might lead to the arrest and conviction of the thief.
Lander to Lecture on Alaska
Landes to Lecture on Alaska Dr. K. L. Landes will give a brief illustrated lecture on Alaska at a meeting of the A.S.M.E. society Thursday evening in Marvin hall. Election of officers for the organization will follow.
ELECTED TO HALL OF FAME
John A. Martin, tenth governor of Kansas and an editor of the Atchison Champion for 30 years, was selected by newspaper editors of the state as the eighth member of the roll of honor sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and the department of journalism.
Fee Plan Necessitates Various Adjustments
Limited Seating Capacity of Auditorium Presents Big Problem
Considerable adjustments will probably have to be made in order to accommodate audiences at University concert numbers, now that the compulsory activity ticket has been approved by the Board of Regents.
The seating capacity of the Auditorium is 3,996 and it may be necessary to limit single admission sales if the greater part of the student body buys will mean that there will be a shortage of seats for the faculty and the public.
The Memorial Union will receive more money under the new arrangement. Whereas the Union has received between $2,700 and $2,800 in voluntary fees this year, the income next year may be between $3,000 and $6,000 if the enrollment is up to expected levels. Students can purchase of new play and recreation equipment and the finishing up of meeting rooms will be made possible.
The question of whether there will be a program of dramatic productions next year is to be decided by the budget committee. If a program of plays were given it would probably be necessary to give several productions of the same play in order to accommodate all the ticket holders.
It has not yet been decided if the faculty will be allowed to buy individual tickets for each event, or if they shall buy the activity ticket.
Chemical Society to Meet
Kansas City Section of Chemists Will Convene in K.C.A.C. Building
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold its last meeting of the season tonight at 8 o'clock in the reception room on the fifth floor of the Kansas City Athletic Club building.
The speaker will be Dr. R.E. Wilson, vice president in charge of research at the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Dr. Wilson is also a director of the American Chemical Society and the Society of Automotive Engineers. His subject will be "Some Recent Developments in the Refining of Motor Oils."
Some of the professors in the chemistry department expect to attend the meeting.
GEOLOGISTS WILL PRESENT 'THE LOST WORLD' TONIGHT
"The Lost World," a moving picture showing the strange animal and plant life of millions of years ago, will be held at the Museum of Art at 7 o'clock this evening.
The picture, which is being presented by the geology department, will be given to you.
Dr. W. H. Schowe, associate professor of geology, in commenting on the picture this morning, said that it is important to recognize the interesting life of the epoch.
Speaks to Entomologists
Oman Speaks to Entomologists
Paul Onaim, '30, homopterist in the bureau of entomology, a division of taxonomy in the National museum at Washington, D. C., spoke to the Entomology club at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon about the work being done there. The club also made plans for a group picture to be taken tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.
J. Martin's Name Is Added to Roll of Hall of Fame
Editor and Tenth Governor of Kansas Is Eighth Addition to List of Editors
The name of John A. Martin, tenth governor of Kansas, and for more than 30 years editor of the Atchison Champion, was today added to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, sponsored by the University department of journalism, and by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
Two years ago the fraternity took a poll of Kansas editors to assist in selecting a half dozen names for the beginning of the "Hall of Fame," and last year another name was added, to be covered this year by that of Governor Martin.
The original list in the Hall of Fame contained: Daniel R. Anthony, Leavenworth Times; Joseph K. Hudson, Kansas Farmer and Topeka Capital; Solomon Miller, Troy Chief; Marshall Mearcell Murdock, Burlingame Chronicle and Wichita Eagle; Noble Lovely Prentise, Topeca Record, Lawrence Journal, Junction City Union, and Kansas City, Mo. Stuart Daniel W. Wider, this year's "Hilder's Amkns". Added last year was the name of Edward Wallis Heeh, Marion Record. And now is added the name of John A. Martin.
Governor Martin was a native of Pennsylvania, where he learned the printing art, and at the age of 19 came to Atchison. He was employed as a printer o the nite Squatter Sovereign and the Crusader of Freedom, which he purchased in the fall of 1858 from James Redpath. He changed the name to Freedom's Champion, and later to the Atchison Champion.
In 1860 he was a delegate to the terri-
torial convention held in Lawrence,
and then to the Chicago National con-
vention which nominated Lincoln.
Served in Kansas Legislature Martin was a fervent free-state man and an ardent Republican. In 1859 he was elected secretary of the Wyandot state, where he was 20 years of age, and was later elected state senator from Atchison and Brown counties, thus serving in the first Kansas legislature.
In 1831, at the age of 22, he helped organize the Eighth Kansas infantry, and was made its colonel, and also provost marshal of Leavenworth. Later, he commanded his regiment at Corinth. He fought all through the Civil war, serving the Army of the Frontier, the Army of the Mississippi, the Army of the Ohio, and the Army of the Cumberland. At the close of the war he was brevetted brigadier-general for gallant and meritorious service.
He was the first department commander of the Kansas G.A.R. and was instrumental in the establishment of the Soldiers Orphans' home at Atchison, where a member of the board of managers of the National Soldiers' homes.
Concerned With State Education
Concerned With State Education At the age of 45 (in 1884) he was elected governor of Kansas and was re-elected. During his administration, six educational institutions of the state were founded, and in that single year of 1887, 182 school houses were built in the state.
He was instrumental in obtaining legislation that gave Kansas women the right to vote in school, bond, and municipal elections, one of the first steps he took in getting elected by submitting his administration, Greely, the last of Kansas' 105 counties, was organized.
At the completion of his term, in January, 1889, he returned to Atchison and resumed active editorial control of the Champion. Less than a year later he was stricken with his fatal illness, and died Oct. 23, 1895, at 60 years, of pneumonia. After 22 years. At the request he was buried in the unmarked of a Union soldier.
Active in State's Struggles
Of his 50 years of life, more than 31 were spent in Kansas, where he took an intensely active part in the state's early struggles. When he went to Atchison, Missouri was a stronghold for the pro-slavery cause. He took up the battle for freedom through his newspaper, and made it a power, not only in Kansas, but in other states in those formative days.
A portrait of Governor Martin has been added to the collection in the "Hall of Fame" on the walls of the classroom of the University Daily Kansan.
Aeronautics Club Meets Tonight The K.U. Aeronautics club will hold a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief AL FREDA BRODERIC
Associate Editors James Patterson
Charles Stuart
Managing Editor ARNOLD KRETZMANN
Campus Editor DORothy South
Night Editor Dorothy South
Night Editor Olive Dougless
Night Editor James Paterson
Sunday Editor James Paterson
Alumni Editor Howard Turtle
Advertising Manager MARGARET INC
Robert Whitman
Margaret Jones
Bettie Milligan
Sidney Krosn
Betty Miltonigan
Benit Ilyreich Braehle
Ira McCarthy
William Smith
Arnold Kremlman
Dorothy Smith
Joshua Levine
Virgil Parker
Department Business Office K.I. 56
Business Office K.I. 56
Night Connection, Business Office...7701 K.I.
Business Office...7701 K.I.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Colorado at Denver in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1933
Subscription price, $4.90 per month, payable
12/31/2015. Enter the second slate pinner September 13
12/31/2015.
THE ACTIVITY FEE
The passage of the bill for a general activity fee by the Board of Regents last week put into effect a piece of campus legislation which in future years will probably be regarded as one of the best laws ever brought to this campus. The bill was not put through without some difficulty. It passed a vote of the students twice, was subjected to careful revision by the two councils, and finally was approved by the Board of Regents and the Chancellor.
The bill which will go into effect next year differs in several respects from the original one. It provides for a general activity ticket which will cost $8.75 instead of $13.50, and leaves off the two campus publications — the Kansan and the Jayhawker — from the list of campus projects which it will finance. The ticket as it now stands will include the student enterprise ticket, athletic events, with the exception of basketball which will cost students $1.50, membership in the Memorial Union, student council fees, varsity dances run on a cost basis, and several all school parties.
The present plan has one outstanding weakness which may bring about bad results. This is the exclusion of the Daily Kansan and the Jayhawker from the list of school projects which will receive aid. It is feared that with the large assessment at the first of the year for campus activities, students will feel that they cannot afford to spend more money for these publications. If this happens, the Kansan and Jayhawker will face an acute financial crisis.
Only time will tell how this part of the new scheme will work out. It is possible that the activity ticket will not hurt the two campus publications materially. If it does not, then it is a plan which will prove to be an asset to the University.
Some day the bright young man who figures out a use for the campus dandelion crop will also set his mind to work on some way to utilize the piles of cigaret butts that accumulate at the entrances to University buildings, and he'll die rich.
TOO MANY QUEENS
We have been reliably informed that this country is a democracy, but, judging from the number of feminine sovereigns whose likenesses adorn the Sunday supplements, our guess is that there is a decided movement underfoot to overthrow the existing form of government. Certainly no one could object for aesthetic reasons.
The depression evidently has not curtailed the demand for queens, for this year, as every other year, there seems to be one girl out of every dozen chosen to reign over a festival, a party, or just reign, if nothing exciting can be found to which the monarch can be attached.
A movie maggate complains that these contests and magnanimous choices give the lucky girls foolish ideas, ideas which far overestimate their real beauty and fill their heads with dreams of movie stardom. Then they depart for Hollywood to annoy those who might give them a job but who never do. If all these girls whose domain was supposed to be the "Apple Ball" or "Strawberry Festival," or even just "Queen of the Yearbook," should leave us for Hollywood, what would the Middle West do for beauty and what would Hollywood do for housing facilities?
Depressing information for prohibition workers: A room in the Journalism building was plastered last weekend.
GUMMING UP THE WORKS
A trend in gum chewing that is being vigorously combatted by chicle companies is that recent movement to chew just half a stick at a time. It used to be in the good, old days, that when a whole stick of gum was offered a person, he took it, and never gave the matter a second thought. Now-a-days, however, the proffer of a stick of gum is received with a comment of "No, thanks, just a half stick, please."
Various reasons have been assigned for this calamitous economy move. The depression is one, the more tidy appearance of the person masticing only a half-stick is another. Then, too, the smaller wad is easier to shift about in the mouth. There is not that unwieldiness of control that characterizes the whole stick. High school and grade school pupils have taken to the movement because it is easier to hide the gum underneath their tongue or behind their back teeth when they are confronted with a question from teacher of "Johnny, are you chewing gum?"
The dangers of the trend have been anxiously pointed out by gum company officials. Users of the half-stick are too apt to swallow the wad, they warn us, and it could easily become jammed in their wind pipe and choke them. But chicle-chewers, with characteristic carefulness, have not mended their ways but stick to their half-stick.
THE HAZARD OF THE BROKEN RAIL
For a long time we have considered it just "too bad" that the Watson Library has to have its natural beauty marred by the ugly, unpainted wooden steps which are out in front. Of course, the permanent approach to the building cannot be put in until old Snow hall is completely torn down. Until that time—if it ever comes, and many have lost hope—the architectural symmetry of the library will have to be married by its ridiculous front steps.
But even if the wooden approach must remain, it might at least be possible to keep it in good repair. The railing on the left as you go in is broken off, and a two-by-four sticks out in mid-air. This broken-down railing is actually a hazard to the students. Think what would happen if someone tried to lean on it. The thing would come tumbling down and the person would fall forcefully to the ground and get hurt. Furthermore, just think what would happen if someone who did not know about the broken rail came to the library on a dark night and turned into the steps too soon. The big two-by-four sticking out would ram him amidships; and then they would be sorry they did not fix the thing before someone got hurt.
The person who carries an open umbrella on the streets of Lawrence even when there is no rain is not so balmy as it would seem. He is merely protecting himself from the rain of caterpillars falling from infested elm trees.
Last February, students planted sprouts in the minds of instructors. If they were straight little sprouts and were pointed in the right direction, they have become strong graceful, verdant trees by iow.
AS THE TWIG IS BENT
If those saplings were bent a title in the beginning, however,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
The Advanced Standing commission will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at Hen
ev house. RUTH ROWLAND, President.
Tuesday, May 16. 1933
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
BEACON CITY WORKERS:
No. 169
All students who are working to secure Acrobat City membership or who have workers' kits please see me at room 10 Memorial Union building, at once.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
"The Millennium," a school teacher tells us, "will come the day I get a freshman book review that does not contain the word 'interesting'."
The last regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineer will be held in room 101 Chemistry building, at 7:30 Thursday evening. Profes-
sors and graduate students will attend.
Most times the prodigal son and not the fatted calf should be killed.
The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in room 32 Administration building. JESSIE PICKELL, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
There will be a banquet for the Dramatic club members at the cafeteria for 6 o'clock this evening.
GENE HIBBS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB;
ALBERT COOK, Secretary
The annual banquet for the initiation of the officers of the Kayhawk club will be held Thursday, May 18, at 6:15 in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, will speak. All non-fraunty men are invited.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
—McPherson Republican
-Ottawa Herald.
KEITH W. JOHNSON, PAUL WILBERT, Co-chairmen.
K H AFONAUTICAL ASSOCIATION;
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Aeronautical association tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall.
TED DOWNS, NSRE
K. U. SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Members of the K. U. Self-Supporting Student association are invited to come and bring a friend to a meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union. After adoption of proposed constitution and election of officers, refreshments will be served.
Publication of the magazine, "Babies—Just Babies," which Bernhard Mace-Fadden began a few months ago with Mrs. Roosevelt as supervising editor has been discontinued. Another infant, as one might say, that was all wet.
Le Cercle Français se reunira mercerci a quatre heures et demie sa 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invites.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; .. L. WRAY CHOATE, Acting Chairman.
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at 7:30 in room 222 west Administration building. All members and new pledges please attend. LYMAN FIELD, President.
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
Phi Chi Delta will meet this evening with a farewell picnic. Cars will leave Westminster hall at 5 o'clock promptly. __RUTH ROWLAND, President.
PHI DELTA KAPRA SCHOOL AUDIO
PEN AND SCROLL: MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, for 1933-34 a scholarship of $50 to a man who is a senior in the School of Education, or an education major in the Graduate School, or to a member of Phi Delta Kappa who would give assurance that he intends to enter some field of education as a graduate student. The 1934 Friday from 11:30 to 12, on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone. E GALLOO, Chairman.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Quack club will hold a business meeting Wednesday, May 17, at 8 o'clock. There will be election of officers and plans for the spring picnic will be made. Please bring your dues. MARGARET WALKER, President.
QUACK CLUB:
PHI DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP:
Quill will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of centra Administration building. This will be the last meeting for this school year.
QUILL CLUB:
All self-supporting men and women students interested in learning more about the association now forming are invited to attend a meeting to be held in the Memorial Union Building Thursday evening. May 18, at 7 o'clock. After a short talk on refreshments will be served. Come and get acquainted with others of this group.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
SELF-SUPPORTING MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS:
The reply was "Three sheets of music and a piccolo pluer."
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
L WRAY CHOATE, Acting Chairman.
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LILA LAWSON, President.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Chanute Tribune
and if, after a few weeks, they were either stunted through lack of proper nourishment or were twisted by an unfortunate accident, they have become pitiful, crooked, backward trees.
A sorority at Depauw University, Greencastle, Ind., wanting to spend only $250 for an orchestra, wired Ted Weems to find out how many pieces could be obtained for the amount.
Those students who planted straight, upright sprouts have little reason to worry about the fruit which they will receive, but those who neglected their saplings or started them badly need to devote all of their energies toward nourishing, cultivating, and straightening them.
It is a great deal harder to straighten a bent tree than it is to start a sapling in the right direction.
---
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
By
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright, 1932.
WNU Service
He knew what was coming before it started. He could have fired then and felled Gorbel in his tracks but he did not. He was no killer; not when the weapon in the other's hand was empty.
But an empty rifle is a weapon nevertheless. He saw the quick bracing of Gorbel's feet, observed the short, slender arm of the gun. He ducked, quite sure of himself, too sure of himself. The butt of the rifle missed his head as it sled towards him, but the barrel, trailing, as it came, rapped him across the skull.
CHAPTER XIII
It was a heavy blow. His cap was protection enough to turn it from a stunning shock to simple bewilder- second . . . or a fractional second.
He fired as Gorbel rushed. He fired quickly, with intent to kill; but he missed. The bullet struck him when he squeezed. The bullet found some other mark and Mark Grab was upon him, beating him down, sprawling over him as the piece, knotted from John's arm, hit his shoulder.
Locked together, they rolled over with a mighty threshing of legs, up against the wall. He struck against it, John, lead now cleared, on top, trapping for Gorbel's threat.
The body beneath him heaved and bowed. It was like steel, with the strength of deseration.
more_ and John could feel ragged breath, hot on his cheek. He struck at the hand which groped for his throat. He stained on Gorbel's feet.
They were up again, locked once
They had an instant of blows, tooe to toe, and then Gorbel was on John's throat. He tore at the locked grip tight, and he raised his knee upward and though the force lifted Gorbel from his feet his throttling hold did not weaken.
Things began to grow fuzzy, to darken. A buzzing sound in his ears, growing louder. His legs went legwarm and he lagged to the floor. Gor-
Things Began to Grow Fuzzy, to Darken.
L. WILSON
bel leed over him, both hands locked on John's throat, heedless of the other hands clawing at them. . . .
But a man with a job of work to do can't fall, can he? Not when failure means tragedy, can he? John Bellman struck hard; the blow bended squirrelly with his stick, with the sweet air flooding his throat, with the buzzing dying out, but as he rolled over the other kicked. His pec toe caught John in the side, threw him against the wall, knocking down an xx which was leaping there. He was free, but Gorbel also was free, and scrambling towards the stove.
He gave a crow of triumph as he whipped, weapon in his hand. He brought the muzzle to its mark but as he pulled he ducked because an ax was swinging towards him, flung hastily and none too surely. A man on his knees cannot seize an ax and that it all in one movement and be sure
But it was good enough. The tongue of flame spurted wide and Gorbel fell heavily as the ax head caught him full on the chin.
John was on his limp body in an instant. He had the hands crossed on the small of the man's back, pinned there by a knee as he stripped his shirt off. He took the other struggle slightly as he took the first hitch about those hands, and he struggled harder in a second . . . but it did him no good. He might curse and threaten and through the door with his hand was bound securely. He was through!
CHAPTER XIV
John found her covering against the wall. He lifted her slowly to her feet.
"It's all right, Ellen!" he said gently. "It's all over."
He led her out into the wrecked room, which showed Paul Gorbell, who had been injured in a forward, sobbing, straining with futtle movements against his bonds.
"That's what you wanted!" he crooked. "That's what you wanted?"—nodding at them as they stood, John supporting the girl by an arm about her shoulders. "That's why you came, eh?"
The man looked up then. He stared at them with glazed eyes.
"No, Gorbel. I didn't know, or it would have been why. I came with a warrant that Nat Bradshaw tried to serve. And there'll be another for you by now. For murder, maybe, Gorbel—"
"Murder? Murder?" His voice was shrill and he wrenched his wrists against the unyielding belt. "No, no! That can't be., No. No murder. Mistake! Mistake, I tell you, Belknap! D—n mistake!
"Tell you"-licking his lips, "I'll tell you. . . . I’ll trade with you, Balknap. . . . John. I’ll trade. You got her now. . . She’s yours, when she knows. . . I’ll trade you what I know for this warrant you talk about!" He was panting, as if it in from an exhausting foot race, "Tell you what I want; she’s more than anything else to you. More n’ a warrant; more n’ anything. . . . Let mo loose, . . . I’ll tell you everything."
"I'm not going to untie you, Gorbel," John said evenly while he watched as one fascinated the play of desperation on that wretched countenance and felt Ellen press closer to him.
"Oh, yes you will!" Tears sprang to Gorbe's eyes. "I'll give you all you want now, for me a moment's start! I fill go away; I just stay. You can go to your father then, and tell him you found out what he couldn't. Great man, old Tom; smart. But you'll be smarter than he . . ."
He licked his lips again.
"See? I'll give you prestige; that's what you want now . . . after Ellen, there. Prestige with the old man! What you want now? I see how I crossed him up. North Star Lumber company? Ever hear of it? That's me; Paul Gorbel. . . Dummy geologist of lumber at cull prices, see? I paid with notes at the Beknap and
Gorbel bank in Kampfest. I took it all, every dime of it. . . , Paper's no good; worthless. Bellkapp & Gorbel have been there in another year if they didn't be for you then old Tom got suspicious we forged inspector's reports and changed car numbers on him. He couldn't check the date. . . . St. Paul banks like us . . . , But it was me . . . , all me! See? Your finding out'll make a hit with him!"
He laughed shrilly
"Arson? . . . Arson, John? Got that warrant? Give it to me now, . . .
I've come clean; you give me a break. . . "
"Oh, don't! Don't let him go on!" Ellen whispered.
She buried her face on John's chest, and he gathered her close, turning his back to Gorbel who chin now sagged low as his soaked hoarsely.
She might have said more had his eyes been on her. They stood in the first, long kiss.
"Hold it!" he whispered, mouth against her ear. "Hold it, old fellow!' It's an oracle but—"
But as he stepped In and stamped snow from his feet they sprang apart, wheeling towards him.
"Inout hurt it!" She caught up his word and lifted her face to look into him. "Maybe you know me, oh, John. John! How could I ever believe it? What would you believe?"
They did not hear the opening of the door, did not see Wolf Richard's amazed and trucient gaze sweep his room with its littered floor, the smashed chair, did not see him store at Pantel Gorbel or at them.
"S all right!" he yelped, "S all right!' Don't mind me, young us! H—I to pay here, I see! Place rint! Paul Gorbel under my roof where I never have him. Tied up, too, which means someone! But 's all right!' What matters but what you two, for sure! Nothin' else matters a-tall!"
The town swarmed about them until John had to call on others to clear the way. . .
It was evening when that strange procession made its way into Kampftown, John Belkump in the lead, Woff Richards behind him, dogs and toboggan with its bundled burden next and Ellen walking in the trail they made.
Night then, and wires commenced to sing and the next morning's newspapers told the story in bold headlines for Harrington to read in the newspaper company offices, for others to read the world over; some in a Paris hotel.
Harrington could not get John the first dozen times he called because the boy, with Ellen in the corridor outfitted with fighter gear, Nat Bradshaw fought for him.
And so other telephone calls had time to be made, even calls which spanned the ocean.
"Tell them we'll answer no 'phone calls' he whispered to Ellen. "That goes until Nat is . . . until a change comes. . . ."
It was evening before the doctor, who had leaved over the bed with such concentration for so many minuities this time, straightened with a sigh.
"Well," he said, "it looks like a go!"
"I you mean he's going to make it?"
"Jus"
The head on the pillow moved; the
head opened and looked up at them,
blinking.
"Course, Johnny." Nat whispered.
"Sure thing. . ."
And then a boy could be free to ease a distracted central, to sit in the hospital office and converse in In-Harms methodical way of conversation.
"I guess the newspapers had all it then," he said, after he had listened for long. "I'm all right; Nuts going on." He continued. "And I guess you've spent enough on tails."
"Tolls! Wait until you see the toll bill for a talk I've had with your father today!"
"What! You talked to— Is he back?"
"Back nothing! He's in Paris and read the bulletin in the Herald' s edition over there. He got me on the phone to the house where those were coming off so I could give him some details. He says, first, that he's on his way home on the next boat. Next, he wants me to read you a few pages of the book which opened in case . . . well, 'in case a cathedral fell on him,' was the way he put it. It is dated in December, the day he leaves. He wrote it just before you go to Witch Hill, I guess. "This is it."
"Dear Johnny—If you read this, it will be because the doctors overlooked a lot of shakes and blow-down when they cruised my inside two weeks after I left. They were being under the weather; time enough to worry folks when there's a cause, especially your mother. They tell me that three months of rest will put me sry again. I hope they are right for me, but only one of them freshes me much.
"This is because if I hit the grade for the last time now you are going to beat me to finding out just how big a monster I've been made in the Kampala game. I've been wrong up there. I guess you were right in your estimate of Gorbel. For over a year I've been certain that a plenty is being put over on us. I mean, we've got the best for a well man. I'm going off to get well so I can fix what I broke.
"If there's one thing I've prided on it was on its the picking of men. I took Gorbel on, first, because he had a hold on just the layout you and I need for the Big Jolz; and, second, because of all of you—he looked good to me.
"There are some men who can ad-hoc and create an event. When we have to, though, we want to
(Concluded on page 3)
TUESDAY, MAY 16. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Bell
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sirma Nu Has
Mother's Day Guests
Sigma Nu entertained the following guests at a Mother's day dinner Sunday: Mrs. V. L, Wulf, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Jlood, Mr. and Mrs. O. Anschulz, Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Hurst and son, Mrs. and Mrs. E. P, Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Newcomer, Kansas City; Mo.; M. and Mrs. Clarence Craig and son of Joplin, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Eleman, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. P. A Pfeiffer, Mrs. M. C. Taylor, Mrs. P. J. Donnelly, Parsons.
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Gray and son Horton; Mrs. P. H. Mason, Gardner; Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Robertson and Concordia; Mrs. E. H. Sanders, Goodland; Mrs. R. D. Payne, Lansing; Mrs. W. L. Payne, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Frikar; and Mrs. J. B. Mack, Professor and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Lawrence; Charles Boice and Ralph Young, Kansas City, Mo.; and Russell Young, Columbus.
The Triangle fraternity was hos Sunday to the following guests at the chapter's annual Mother's Day banquet: Mrs. M. M. French, Mr. Stanley French, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Schreer, Ms. Lorraine Schere, Mrs. Mable Cheney, Mrs. Michael Hirsch, Mrs. A. Beijes, and Mrs. I. M. Herndon Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wright, Mrs. N. G Tathwell, Mrs. R. C. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barber, of Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle Has Annual Mother's Day Banquet
Mr. M. V. Craig, Mrs. Taylor Cut-lip, and Mrs. Charles Dills, Mressr. Mc and Mrs. I. T. Poteet and Miss Natalie Young of Hildale; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barries and E. Kuh, Lea- burge; C. J. Ashley, burge; Mrs. Katherine Wolgast and Mrs. R. E. Page, Ottawa; and Mrs. E. B. Gift of Fayette, Mo.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Entertains Mothers
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained with a Mother's Day banquet Sunday at the chapter house. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coleman, Margaret Coleman, Robert Coleman, Mrs. Helen Mack, and Lawrence Platt of Junction City;Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yailor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Botsford, Jeanne Botsford, Horace Botsford, Russell Schell, Louise Stucke, Anita Boshell, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Geary, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Fritch of Cushing Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Corbin, Mr. Keith F. Wright, Merriam Vernon S. Roberts of Miami, Okla.; Mr and Mrs. J. F. Kell and Mrs. J. B. Bolton, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy of Overland Park; and Don M Lathrom of Waverly.
Chi Delta Sigma Gives Spring Formal
Out-of-town guests included: Truitt Sauerberl, Harvey Fulllen, and Luse Latimer of Independence, Mo; Sheldon Farrell, H. A. Reed, M.E. Morgan, Ruby Jacobs, Vivian Brown, and Dove McCleary of Lincoln; Kiaerstie of Linwood; Katharin Sherard of Bethany; and K. Lvis and Betty Buchanan of Kansas City, Kan.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained witt. the chapter's annual spring formal at the Lawrence Country club Saturday evening. Louis Kuhn and his hand wrote, and Mrs R. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Mary Glimore Allen were chaperons.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Charlene Rouse, a former student at the University of Kansas, to Bill Norton of Kansas City, Mo.
Engagement Announced
Henry Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rand, Ed Duff, Hazel Brues, Les Jenkins, Jimmie Middleton, Denny Donaldson, Gene Morgan, Sam Taylor, Carroll Tolpmann, "31, Chuck Gentry, Robert Sweeney, Michael Hurwitz, Dave Lischock, and Russel Chevere will dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Saturday evening.
Miss. Sidney R. Stanford, Epillon province president, has been a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house for the past few days. She left yesterday to attend the Kansas City celebration of the annual banquet last night at the Brookside hotel. Iris Olson, c$3, accompanied Mrs. Stanford.
Theta Tau entertained at dinner Sunday for: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dewyer, Mrs. M. L. Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Elliot, Evelyn Darrah, and Ralph Hill of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirst of Highland Park; B. H. Stark and Carolyn Stark of Topeka; and Donald Gentry of Manhattan.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, entertained at the last meeting of the year in the chapter room Sunday, with a tea for the mothers of the members of the organization and their guests. A strong trio played two numbers, and Mrs. L. Curtis Guise talked on "The Women of India."
A
The Student Walther league held election of officers at the regular business meeting on Sunday evening. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Karl Grother, secretary, Christoph Fischer, c35; corresponding secretary, Freda Schaeffer, c34; treasurer, Dorothea Sanders, b'sp.
The members of the University mathematics faculty and their wives were entertained at dinner Saturday night by Professor and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell. Professor and Mrs. W. H. Stratton and Professor Daugherty of Manhattan and Professor and Mrs. W. H. Garrett of Baldwin were also guests.
Acacia held its annual Founder's day banquet Sunday at the chapter house. The guests included N. C. Lindstrom, T. C. Rythr, Dr. O. D. Steuart, O. M. C. Rythr, Dr. C. Sluse, Dr. P. N. Sherwood, and Dr. R. H. Schweiger all of Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaCoss who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. LaCoss of Lawrence, returned to their home in St. Louis yesterday. Mr. LaCoss, who was graduated from the University in 1811, is city editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The alumnae club of Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain with a picnic supper for the active members at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. F. E. Kester, 1612 Louisiana street.
Helen Frederick of Ottawa, a former student, was a guest of Genevieve Noyes, fa33, at the Alpha Delta Pi house last weekend.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Zeta house were Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Dunn, of Arkansas City.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Laura Alice Cunningham, c'uncl., of Lawrence.
KFKU
At 9:45 this evening the Athletic Question Box under the direction of Professor E. R. Elbel will be broadcast over KFKU.
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., W. K. Cornell, instructor of romance languages, will broadcast the Elementary French Lesson, At 2:45 p. m. K. U. News Notes, prepared by the K. U. News Bureau under the direction of Professor W. A. Dill, will be given by Charles A. Dearle, professor of psychology, will describe some typical problem cases at 9:45 p. m. over KFKU.
The last program to be broadcast tomorrow will be a musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Oreult, assistant professor of piano.
On Other Hills
A student problem survey, made recently by a business psychology class of the University of Montana, showed that the highest rated problems of students consisted of the utilization of study time, writing of examinations, and the selecting of a vocation. Thirty per cent of the students tested had problems of great intensity, or numerous ones.
The establishment of a research foundation at the University of Utah for the purpose of studying the coa resources of that state is in the form of a proposal which will be presented before the Board of Regents soon. Under the proposal, the development of smokeless fuels and valuable by-products from the resources will be studied.
For one meal the students of the University of Wisconsin will go on breadline rations for the purpose of raising funds for a scholarship fund of summer school workers of that university. The financial difference between their usual menu and that of breadline rations will be donated to the cause.
Hello and Smile week at the University of Southern California, an annual campus tradition sponsored by Blue Dey, national honorary service group, will be held on the campus start Monday. The purpose of the week is to foster better feelings and friendship among students on the campus.
A University Fresh Air camp, taking care of 400 under-privileged boys from Detroit and Ann Arbor, has for 12 years been successfully supported by students and faculty of Ann Arbor. Funds are contributed by university organizations and by selling tags on a designated "Tag Day."
BFLOW ZERO
do ourselfs and not have somebody else find out what fools we've been. Besides, any man with a son like you want to be able to turn over the clock and clean up. I don't even want you to guess that there's a mess until I get it fixed up. Then I can tell you and you can help, but if you perish, perhaps, but if you ever have the sort of a son you should have—such a son as you are to me—you'll get the idea that the admiration and protection dad has taught to be worthy of them.
"You'll be in soon. For the second time I'm going to steer you away from Kampfest. It's going to break your heart and mine, too. But you're not sure how we feel about this reason is that we we're Belkmans, and the breed doesn't show hurts or affections much. It feels a lot, though, and so if the doctors are wrong and you have to get your explanation this way, please believe that I'm hurting you so I can have a chance to wash the clothes I've been doing and by doing so keep your respect.
"And above all, you must realize this: that an old man has a devil of a time playing up to what a father of a son like you should be. I'm so proud of you it keeps me awake nights. Good luck; God bless you.
(Continued from page two)
John blinked his eyes and cleared his throat with a brave long hurry.
Harrington paused. His voice had
shaken a truffle on the hot
"Till . . . ILL . . . " he began. "I
guess I will be d—d—weekly."
is voce had
"But you should have heard him cheer, clear across the Atlantic, when I told him what the afternoon papers were reporting on our arrests roasting forced gordon to confess.
"And he said for you to stay right there in Kampfest and run the Job and that he was coming to ask for a chance to help—that's just what he said: to ask for a chance to help—as fast as boats and trains can bring him. Says that he fits it as aiddle and had already hooked passage two times, but that they held their hand. You can use your own judgment, of course, but I don't know as I'd make any important changes until he gets here."
John reached out for Ellen's hand.
"How long will it take him?" he asked, commending to smile.
"Why, not long; ten days, say."
- "Ten days!' Don't you call that long? '... What's that?"—learning closer to the 'phone as the wire went bad for a moment. "Oh . . . the job! Sure, the job can play along for them all." There are other things up here, Harrington, so important that they make the job look like a joke. . . And ten days? Man, for these other things, ten days is ages. . . and ages
ITHE END.1
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Loveolier college students with serious, house-keeping needs need not off marriage because of a lack of cash. A man in New Mexico recently paid his marriage fees with two bags of peanuts. If a college diploma isn't as good in a trade as two bags of peanuts then
"Rasputin at the Patee is good, not only from a standpoint of drama, but because it presents the incidents preceding the Russian revolution as they are supposed to have happened. Barrum's law that there is a sucker born every minute holds as well in a pink marble palace as it does out in the tall corn. Rasputin, being familiar with the law, makes the most of it. In his lust for power he wrecks the lives of numerous individuals besides being a large contributor to the fall of the old Russian regime.
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"The Story of Temple Drake" at the Dickinson concerts a big event in the life of a little girl with a "Bad Streak" in her. Mariam Hopkins is the exotic erotic and Quixotic lead. She has a soft Southern accent and comes of an Italian heritage. But where of them are patient enough to contend with the bad streak. She gets into trouble with a gangster and kills him, but everything turns out all right.
The bog moment at the local playhouse came when Temple's lover, a young lawyer, calls her to the stand to give testimony that will ruin her. With tears in his eyes he says, in a quarering baritone, "Temple, remember that though a woman, you are still a Drake." A nurse, being largely college-colleged folk, hands and hands the scene much better than the director had planned.
Sleeper Is Uninjured
Hiwatha, —(UP) —When John Davis, 14, walked in his sleep and fell downstairs, he escaped without injury. But when his father, fearful that something bad would happen to rescue him, the father fell downstairs and received several minor bruises.
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933
Coen Will Direct Net Tournament of Big Six Stars
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Captain's Eligibility to Compete to Remain Doubtful Until Friday Morning
Wilbur F. Coen, captain and coach of the Kansas tennis team, will be in charge of the Big Six tennis tournament to be held here Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20. The championship of the conference will be determined by this meet as there have not been any dual meets this year.
Dean G. C. Shaad, faculty representative on the Big Six Athletic board, said today that no action on Coen's eligibility will be taken until Friday morning. Coen was declared ineligible for participating in a tournament at Houston last year, but has petitioned the conference for reinstatement.
Because of the conference ruling that only two men of a team are able to play in the singles, Arthur Voss and Sterling Cutlip will play off a match tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 to see who will be the other player if Junior Coen is declared eligible by Friday. The winner of the match will play in the singles with Coen if he is allowed to play in the conference match.
Each team in the Big Six will be allowed to enter two singles men and one doubles team in the coming tournament. This means that there will be eight brackets in the singles with four men getting byes in the first round, and four brackets in the doubles with two teams getting byes in the first round. Scoring will be on the basis of one point for each match won, thus making it possible for an individual champion and conference winner to be decided.
In looking over the dope for the coming tournament, a great deal depends on the eligibility of Coen. If Coen plays, he is doped to win the individual honors and Kansas should win first place in the Big Six tournament.
If Coen does not play, the team championship is an open affair with Kansas, Oklahoma, and Iowa State rating the best chances of coming through Charles Dole of Oklahoma will be No. 1man in case Coen does not enter, as he has only been defeated by Coen in his three years of conference play. He did not win any game during dual meet with Nebraska and the Huskers in turn have a 6-0 decision over the Kansas Angies. Missouri is on entirely unknown quantity.
The matches will begin Friday at 1:30 and the second day's play will start Monday morning on the outdoor courts unless there is rain, and in that event the matches will be played in the Auditorium.
The other members of the Kansas team are Sterling Cutlip, number two man last year; Arthur Voss, a sophomore who won the state singles championship, and Kenneth Kell, who placed high in several tournaments last summer.
Men's Intramurals
Eight games of inter-organization playground ball were played yesterday and one game was forfeited. Alpha Mavrikian blanked Theta Tau, 20 to 6; Delta Tau, 15 to 4; Lambda, 15 to 13; Sigma Chi defended Delta Upsilon, 12 to 1; Delta Tau Deltu from wakayhawks, 10 to 8; Kappa Signa lost to Phi Kappa Fs1 to 10; Beta Theta Pi defeated Phi Gamma Delta, 10 to 3; Triangle won from Sigma Alpha Mu, 10 to 1; and Phi Delta defecated Sigma Nu, 7 to 2. The Kayahawks forfeited to Acacia.
The box score:
Alpha Tau Omega--20 AB H
Zett, ss 5 3
Roswell, if 5 2
Roberts, 1b 5 2
Kemp, p 5 4
Wolf, e 5 4
Gilles, ss 5 2
Evans, cf 4 3
Mains, 3b 4 2
Balch, 2b 2 3
Tuttle, rf 2 0
Hoover, rf 2 1
Totals 46 26 2
Theta Tau—0 AB H 1
Johnson, 2b 3 1
White, 3b 3 0
Hutter, p 3 0
Gilchrist, c 3 2
Stevens, lf 3 0
Woodson, 1b 2 1
Wilson, b 1 1
D. Main, cf 2 0
E. Main, rf 2 0
Elliott, cf 2 0
Spahr, rs 2 0
Ott, 1b 2 0
Delta Chil-15  AB H I
Murray, cf 2 1 1
Peterson, lf 4 3 1
Witters, c 4 3 1
Hillt, lb 4 3 1
Warner, p 5 4 1
Bunyan, ls 5 3 1
Pennington, 2b 5 3 1
South, kb 4 1 6
Pyle, rf 4 1 6
Pryor, rs 3 2 1
Kelsey, cf 2 1 1
Totals ... 42 25 15
Delta Signa Lambda—13 AB  H 2
Tomlinson, lfm  4  2
Bryan, lfm  4  2
Cooper, cfe  4  1
Galbreath, 1b  4  3
Troyer, lfm  4  3
Guthrie, rs  4  3
Bryan, 3b  4  2
McCourt, lf  3  0
Terrell, lf  3  0
Iof, rs  3  1
Totals ... 38 20
Sigma Chi-12 AB H 4
Wilson, ss 3 3
Eggery, b 4 2
Johnson, c 4 2
Emby, 1b 4 3
Scawser, 3b 4 3
Miller, f 3 1
Reed, f 3 1
Keeler, cf 3 1
Mitchell, p 3 2
Juggley, p 3 2
Totals ... 35 18
Delta Upsilon—1 AB H
Gibson, c ... 3 0
Jorgenson, 2b ... 3 2
Burrell, b ... 3 2
Noble, b ... 3 2
Snyder, rs ... 2 2
Lane, p ... 2 1
Wetts, l ... 2 0
Mookel, rf ... 2 1
Galloway, cf ... 2 1
David, lf ... 2 1
Delta Tau Delta -10 AB H
Trowbridge, ls 4 2
Hibbs, c 4 3
Hibbs, rs 4 1
Roark, 1b 4 1
Voran, p 4 1
Vitch, lf 4 0
Manning, 2b 3 2
Witt, 3b 3 1
Helman, rf 3 2
Leach, cf 3 2
Totals ... 36 15
Jayhawk—8 | AB | H
Leonard, 2b | 4 | 3
Tihen, 1s | 4 | 0
Tihen, 1b | 4 | 4
Kenny, p | 3 | 2
Letts, 3b | 3 | 3
Melroy, rf | 3 | 0
Russell, lf | 3 | 2
Hawcie, e | 3 | 1
Nelson, ef | 3 | 1
Chappell, rs | 3 | 0
Totals ... 34 15
Phi Kappa Psi—10 AB H 3
Alben, 1b 1 4
Grass, kt 2 1
F. Allen, cf 4 1
O.Roke, 3b 3 1
Currie, 2b 2 1
Fegan, f 2 1
O.Donnell, rs 3 1
Silley 2 3
Nesmelt, rk 2 3
Stanley, c 2 3
Totals ... 33 19 10
Kappa Sigma—8 AB H I
Day, c ... 4 3 1
Morrison, 3b ... 4 3 1
Boll, rf ... 4 3 1
Whiteman, ss ... 4 1 1
Johnson, 1b ... 4 1 1
Parker, 2b ... 4 2 1
Clay, rs ... 4 2 1
Cave, lf ... 3 0 0
Rankin, p ... 3 3 0
Totals ... 34 19
Beta Theta Pi-10  AB H 4
Morton, 38  4  3
Murphie, 1f  4  3
White, 2h  4  2
Finley, 2f  4  2
Buckingham, p  4  1
Morgan, 1h  4  1
Lynch, 1b  4  2
Dodoy, s  4  2
McCormick, ls  4  2
Robinson, 6f  4  3
Totals 38 22
Phi Gamma Delta—3 AB H
Rugh, rs 3 0
Tucker, 1b 3 2
Walker, lc 3 2
Burnett, ls 3 2
Brown, 3b 3 2
Clemens, cf 3 0
Harmon, if 3 2
Dickinson, c 3 2
McCool, 2b 3 2
Evans, rf 2 1
Totals ... 29 12
Triangle—10    AB   H      4
Poet, cef        4      4
Horstman, cf     4      4
Hubrig, 1b       4      4
Gluehner, ls     4      2
Cheney, 3b       3      1
Barnes, 2b       3      1
Mettner, p       3      2
Sacker, rf       3      1
Gift, rf         3      1
Page, f          3      0
Totals ... 34 14 10
Sigma Alpha Mu-1] AB H 10
Pelofsky, c ... 3 0 0
Gartner, 1b ... 3 2 0
Kruss, c ... 3 1 0
Feingold, 3b ... 3 1 0
Shapiro, rf ... 3 1 0
Glass, ls ... 3 1 0
Kramer, 2b ... 3 1 0
Colu, ls ... 2 1 0
Rosenberg, cf ... 2 0 0
Kulva, lf ... 2 0 0
Totals ... 26 ... 6
Phi Delta Theta-7    AB  H  I
Chambers, 2b      2 1 1
Van Cleave, rf     3 1 1
Morta, p        3 1 1
Briedenthal, 3b     3 1 1
Shepherd, c      3 0 1
Bladford, cf      3 0 1
Hess, f         3 1 0
Mars, i         3 1 0
North, lb       3 1 0
Claflin, ls       2 1 1
Totals...28 11 7
Sigma Nu—2...A...B H
Alaska...3 2 0
Mountain, 3b...3 2 0
Ponty, ls...3 1 0
Pulcemur; c...3 1 0
Rollin, lk...3 1 0
Sanders, f...2 1 0
Shaffer, f...2 2 1
Ashley, p...2 2 1
Kilgman, cf...2 0
Hurst, rf | 2 | 1 | 0
Totals | 25 | 23 | 1
The intramural standings to date are as follows: Kappa Sigma, 964|4; Beta, 894 | 3-4; Acacia, 681 | 3-4; Pi Delta, 666 | 3-4; Pi Gam, 573 | 1-2; Triangle, 548; Theta Tau, 510 | 1-2; Kayhawks, 44 | 2-2; Delta Tau, 441 | 1-2; Sigma Chi, 442 | 1-2; Sig Alphs, 434; Sig Ep, 428;Delta Tau, 344; Delta Upsilon, 308;Alpha Kappa Psi, 307 | 1-4; A. T.O, 284 | 1-4; Sigma Malpha Mu, 255; Kappa Eta Kappa, 241 | 1-2; Sigma Nu, 216;Alpha Kappa Lambda, 211 | 2-1; Wakaraus, 196 | 1-2; Chi Delta Sigma, 178 | 1-2;Phi Mu Alpha, 141.6; Tennessee Club, 135;Pi K. A., 131; A.P. O., 112 | 12;Pi ch1, 108 | 1-4; Pi Upsilon, 96; Pi Beta Pi, 84.3; Delta Sigma Lambd, 75;Alpha Chi Sigma, 75.
Women's Intramurals
I.W.W.'s Beat Independents 19-18
In the baseball game scheduled yesterday afternoon to play off the tie between the I.W.W.'s and the Independents, of group 4 of the intramural competition, the I.W.W.'s won the game by the margin of one score, 19 to 18.
The semi-finals of the women's baseball competition will be played this afternoon between Watkins hall and the IWWS and the Alpha Chi Omega and the Varsity team. The games will play the finals Thursday afternoon at 4:30 for the championship.
Topka, - (UP)- Thousands of Kansas automobiles and trucks have been taken out of service in the past year, according to Victor King, motor vehicle commissioner. Registrations of automobiles are about 18,000 behind last year, while truck registrations have fallen off about 6,000.
License Sales Down
ROUND TRIP... RAIL EXCURSIONS
MEMORIAL
NORTH.SOUTH EAST.WEST
ABOUT 1 1/2 CENTS
A MILE IN COACHES
BEST THAN 2 CENTS
A MILE IN SLEEPING AND
PARLOR CARS
ALSO REDUCTION IN SLEEPING CAR RATES
Go May 26 to 30 inclusive
Tickets good to many points North—South—East—West on all trains May 26 to May 30 inclusive.
Return by June 2nd (to reach starting point by midnight)
Opening Day-
WORLD'S FAIR
Take advantage of the bargain fares and attend the opening day, when progress Expo—the most spectacular event in our lifetime.
Oil Production Goes Up
and recreation
Santa Fe Lines
Pacific 76
Union Pacific
Phone 76
Rock Island Lines
Phone 76
at CHICAGO, May 27th
Go by Train for ECONOMY COMFORT,SPEED
Topkite, —(IUP)—McPherson county oil production in 1933 probably will exceed the 1932 figure by about 5,000,-000 barrels, according to reports to the state oil department. So far this year the output from the McPherson field is 4,121,995 barrels. At this rate, the annual output will total 12,388,000.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Refreshing on a Day Like This.
DOUBLE DIP Ice Cream Cones, 5c
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
ONE STOP Clothes Service STATION
We Make Clothes
We After Clothes
We Repair Clothes
We Clean Clothes
In fact we do everything but call Jake the old clothes man.
Yours for Clothes Service
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
After College WHAT?
SADNESS IN HAND
Journalism?
Thomas W. Gerber of the executive staff of the United Press says: "Seeking, reporting, interpreting and distributing news is today a complex business, an exciting profession, a responsible career. It is a field only for seismologists and women. The day of romantic, adventurous assignments is largely over."
THERE'S no more "newspaper game." Today, it's a business—still exciting, but calling for all-round resourcefulness. That's why newspaper men agree with college men in choosing a pipe as their favorite smoke. A pipe helps a man organize his mind for clear thinking.
Why did you men choose Edge-worth as their favorite smoking tobacco?*2 Because it's its individual! A blend of fine old burlesks that's different.
But the proof of the pudding is in the eating. So drop a line to Larus & Bro. Co, 105 S. s2d St., Richmond, Va, and let them send you a free sample of Edgeworth to try before you bwu. You'll like it!
Buy Edgeworth in two forms-Edgeworth Ready -Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All Packages to package to humidortin. Some sizes in vacuum sealed tins.
*A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the vfouse mistress at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
HIGH GRADE
READYRUBBED
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
PLUG Slice
EDGEWORTH
--now selling at this remarkably low price at 70c
Your Old Toothbrush
Is worth more to us than it is to you.
We will pay you 1 lc for your old brush on a new waterproof, germ-free Dr. West's brush - in a sanitary container.
Don't let 39c stand between you and dental health.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
--now selling at this remarkably low price at 70c
REDUCE!
REDUCE!!
REDUCED!!
Our entire stock of
EVERYMAN. Library
books—originally sold
at
An offer you can't afford to miss.
Over 500 brand new copies to select from.
Don't Hesitate See them at
Rowlands BOOK STORES
Rowlands
NEW BOOKS from
Weaver's Rental Library
The Cautious Amorist
—Norman Lindsay
Felix and Anne
—R. W. Postgate
White Collar Girl
—Faith Baldwin
Career Man
—Nancy Hout
FIRST FLOOR
Rent a Jig Saw Puzzle
Read Kansan Want Ads—You Get Results
Shoe Repair Prices Are Lower for May
Get your work done now.We fix 'em while U wait.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
Never to Be Shown in Any Other Theatre in This City!
Hurry! Just One More Day
PATTEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
BARRYMORE
The Royal Family of America's show world in
RASPUTIN AND THE EMPRESS
By Far the Finesst and Greatest Picture Ever Produced
And at our regular low goodwill prices. Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Starts THURSDAY The Only Story He's Ever Had
That's As Funny As Joe Himself
JOE E. BROWN in "ELMER THE GREAT"
Written by Famous Ring Lardner and George M. Cohan!
CALIFORNIA
by Western Greyhound Bus
DENVER KANSAS CITY CHICAGO
ALBUQUERQUE ST. LOUIS
LOS ANGELES
Over the NEW
New, Faster Service to
CALIFORNIA
by Western Greyhound Bus
DENYER
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
ALBUQUERQUE
ST. LOUIS
Over the NEW
SANTA FE TRAIL SHORT-CUT New Service Begins May 16
ONLY BY BUS can you really see the Santa Fe Trail. Only by road, over scenic highways, through the BEST parts of city and country.
CALIFORNIA'S HALF A DAY CLOSER! Beginning May 16, Western Greyhound Lines offers NEW, faster service West over the SHORTEST POSSIBLE highway route across the Continent! New cut-off chip hundreds of miles off every Western trip and new romanes to the lure of the Old Santa Fe Trail! See Dodge City, Calif., and Canyon, the Painted Desert, California's famous orange groves.
The new Western Greymouth short-cut service will be the BEST bus service ever offered. The finest buses ever built—new General Motors coaches—will be used in the new service. Travelers will ride STRAIGHT to the LIGHT but one change of coaches, all the
AND-Western Greyhound fares are STILL the lowest ever put in for SAFE, reliable travel. Here are some samples;
One Way Round One Way Round
Los Angeles $28.50 $51.30 Dodge City $- $9.00 $16.20
San Francisco 28.50 51.30 Denver 9.90 17.80
Hutchinson 2.50 9.10 Chicago 9.90 17.80
Hutchinson 2.50 9.10 Chicago 9.90 17.80
For full information about travel ANYWHERE, call:
UNION BUS TERMINAL 638 Massachusetts Phone 590
WESTERN GREYHOUND Lines
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 170
VOLUME XXX
Turney Outlines Plan to Measure Education Values
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1833
Purpose Would Be to Make Standards for Accrediting Collegiate Institutions
In an effort to measure the product of education, A. H. Turney, professor of education, outlined a proposed plan at the meeting of the W.S.G.A. last night. He solicited the co-operation of both student governning bodies. Professor Turney will be needed between 140 and 290 sophomores will be needed to aid in the experiment.
The immediate purpose of the plan is to try to set up standards for accrediting institutions. According to Professor Turney, universities have been accredited by such standards as the value of plant, income, equipment, training and experience that have been any adequate criterion for measuring the outcome of education.
"There has been a general misunderstanding." Professor Turney declared, "as to testing programs and unless we can obtain the co-operation of the students the data would have no real value. I am certain that the adverse effects of this and women on campus is due entirely to misunderstanding. We want student aid and cooperation and without that we can do nothing."
The speaker stated that when one deals with the product of the outcome of education he gets close to the problems of curriculum and method. Mr. Turney feels that the proposed test increases student and faculty cooperation.
A temporary committee has been appointed to decide upon the feasibility of this proposed plan. Paul B. Lawson, George C. Shaad, D. M. Swarthout, and Professor Turney will be in charge of the investigation. Under the provisions of this project, tests will be performed May 23, special science, natural science and reading. Examinations in French and German will come at a later date. Approximately 4 or $ \frac{4} {5} $ hours will be necessary to complete the test.
Kayhawks to Have Dinner Non-Fraternity Group Will Hear From Newly Elected Officers
Only sophomore students will be eligible to take these tests. This particular class of student has been chosen because the sophomore year marks the termination of the junior college or general education, and it is desired to limit the measurement to the liberal aspect of education.
The Kayhawk club is to hold its annual installation banquet tomorrow evening at 6:15 at the University cafeteria. Newly elected officers will be installed. Plans will be outlined for the coming year.
Professor W. W. Davis of the department of history will speak, and short talks will be made by Chevey S. White, the retiring president; Jay Vanamaker, newly elected president; Paul Wilbert, new social chairman; Robert Braden, new intramural chairman; Waldo Shaw, new political chairman; and Wilfred McClain, the new membership chairman.
All non-fraternity men who are interested have been invited to attend. Keith Johnson and Paul Wilbert are in charge of the dinner.
THE LOST WORLD' PRESENTED
TO FULL HOUSE LAST NIGHT
The "Lost World," a moving picture presented by the geology department played to a capacity house at Marvin ball auditorium last evening.
The picture was supplemented with explanatory remarks by Dr. R. C Moore, head of the geology department. The reptiles pictured, he said, lived about 150 million years ago, and are corresponding to Dr. Moore's remarks, has proved to have such a wealth of fossil material of the era of reptiles as has western Kansas.
Jayhawker Contract Let
The Burger-Baird Engraving company has received the 1934 Jayhawk contract by presenting the lowest bid of the three which were submitted. The Advisory Board of the Jayhawk will meet soon to make further updates yearbook, according to Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chamber for Lindley.
Nash to Address High Schools Mr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, will deliver a commencement address at Maple Hill High School Thursday night.
New Time Set for 660 Run
Cunningham Does Three Furlongs in 1:19.8 in Trial Rue
Track records, from the 440 yard dash up to two miles, whether local or national, don't seem to have any value in this game. But his mark with the start of the gun.
Under a sunny sky with the wind blowing somewhat, Cunningham yesterday ran 600 yards faster than any other on record. His time of 1.193 is 6 of a second under the time of HL Baker which was made in 1914.
Tom Collins to Address Kansan Board Banque
Speaker Is Sunday Editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post
Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, and Skipper of Galley Three, daily feature of paper, will be the principal speaker at the Kansan Board Banquet to be held in Memorial Union, Friday night at 6 o'clock. His topic will be "Luck in the News Game."
The banquet, an annual affair conducted by the Kansan Board, student governing group of the University Daily Kansan, is expected to attract a crowd of approximately 60 students, alumni, and faculty members. Attendance is limited to members of the Board, Kansan staff members, alumni, faculty members, and majors in the department of journalism.
Ira McCarty, c³3, will act as toastmaster and the following toasts will be given: Martha Lawrence, c³3, "The Chaperon"; Maurice Rice, c³4, "Rhythm in the News"; Jimmie Patterson, c³4, "Type Ile I Have met"; Alfred Brodeck, c³3, "Sob Sisters"; and Paul V. Miner, c³3, "A Rewrite."
Letters announcing the banquet have been sent to all editors of the Kanans by Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. He asked that students attend at the dinner if they could not attend.
W.A.A. to Install Officers
Awards for Points Will Be Presenter at Banquet Tonight
A W. A. A. banquet at which the awards for points will be presented is to be given at 6 p.m. this evening at Wiedemann's. Initiation and installation of officers will also take place tonight.
Dorothy Lightburn, ed'33, president of the organization, will be in charge of the program which is developed "with bockey and its terms" as the incoming president, ed'34, the incoming president, will give an acceptance speech, "The Whistle."
This will be followed by five speeches given by representatives of the various classes. Loize Montgomery, c'36, will represent the freshman class in a speech entitled, "Bully-off." Anne Zimmerman, c'27, will speak.
Bradshaw to Lecture
Kiel, c35, the sophomores, in a talk entitled, "Dribler," Margaret Walker the juniors, on the subject, "Drive; Camilla Luther, ed33, the sisters, take her topic, "Goal;" and Margaret Walker will talk for the graduate students.
Professor G. W. Bradshaw will present an illustrated lecture on "The Cascade Tunnel" at a meeting of the A. S. C. E. tomorrow in Marvin hall.
Mary Ellen Miller will dance, Lillian Peterson, ed'34, and Ruth Pyle, c'35 will present a puppet show, and Wanda Perrin, c'uncl, will tap dance.
Those receive cups are Fern Baker, d'34; Mary Elizabeth Edie, d'34; Carolunter, c'34; Alice Learned, c'34; DorothyLightburn, d'33; and EnaMorgan, c'33. Blazera will go to HelenJoan; Joseph Pyle, c'34; MargaretIregg, c'34; Dorothy Taylor, d'uncl.;md.MargaretWalker, ed'34.
The awards are in three different forms, according to the number of points won. The highest award, which is a cup, is given for 3,000 points; the next, a blazer, is given for 1500 points; and letter for 600 points.
Letters will be presented to Mary Elizabeth Doty, c³⁸; Jo Ann Grinstead, c³⁴; Lorraine Lawrence, c³⁶; Jose Phone Lee, c³⁵; Bucalh Jhelm, c³⁵; Ann Kiel, c³⁵; Barbara Newbeyer, c³⁵; Emily Scroggins, c³⁷; Serguncriss, c³⁹; Evelyn Worden, c³³; Mildred Whaner, ed³³; and Cecilia Mitchell, c³⁴.
To Attend Psychological Meet Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, and Ira Mosley and C. H. Holmes, associate professor of education and clinical psychology, will attend a Mid-West psychological meet t Ames, Iowa, Friday and Saturday.
To Attend Psychological Meet
Jayhawk Juniors Gain Membership of More Than 300
Grade and Junior High Students From Lawrence and Nearby Districts Eligible
Over 300 applications for the Jaya-
hawk Junior club which is being organized for next year have been received. The club is for grade school and junior high school students in Lawrence and the surrounding territory and intends to encourage them to join the club by offering them admission to the football games and the Kansas Relays of next year.
Conyers Herring, c'33, Fred Guastaffan, e'uncle, and Euncha Shannon, grad are the other students who first helped Boardman in his plan. About 40 students are now interested in the club and are helping to make it a success.
According to Thayer Boardman, c'34,
who first conceived and originated the
ideas, applications from 200 grade
school students, 110 junior high school
students, 95 senior high school, 20 junior
high students from Kansas City, Mo.
have already been received.
The main function of the organization will be to attend the football games and the Kansas Relays and to lend organized vocal support to K. U. teams. Plans are being made to either provide cheerleaders for the club from among University students or to let the club provide its own cheerleaders. A membership charge of 50 cents will be made and each person will have a membership card which will admit him o the games.
A special section in the north end of the stadium will be designated for the club and the children will be adequately supervised. They will range in age from 7 to 15 years. The plan will greatly aid those alumni who wish to bring their children to the games but do not believe that they can afford spend two or three dollars on a ticket. to spend $2 or $3 on a ticket. Under this plan they may bring their children with a great decrease in expense.
Final Cage Practice Tonight
Game Between Two Teams to Be Held
Wednesday night at 7:30
F. C. Allen, basketball coach and director of athletics, announced today that the last spring basketball practice will be held this evening. The intention formerly was to hold practice for four weeks but it has been decided that the practice should close in order to allow the men to devote more time to their studies as final examinations are so near.
About 20 men have been practicing regularly. There have been nine practice sessions, three each week since it first began. Chalk talks, scrimgings, and drill in the fundamentals of the game have been the program in the practice sessions. Plans have been made to hold a game between two teams compete for the position of captain of the game Wednesday evening. The team will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock with a small admission charge.
Council to Meet Tonight
Letter to Reich Is Signed
The letter was sent to Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, from the student committee for freedom of education at University of Cincinnati for the purpose of getting it signed by students.
It will probably be sent to German universities or some organization for distributing such material in Germany, according to Professor Eldridge.
Many students were today signing a letter expressing the hope that the German Reich will not withhold freedom of education as is the general conception gained from recent reports from Germany.
Students Hope Germany Does Not Withhold Freedom of Education
NO Clock for Teopke Postione
Topeka, (UP) — it looks like Teopke we have learn to tell time without the new post office clock. Kansas in the Washougal county new department to modify the plans for the new postoffice so that the clock could be built in it. The campaign ended, however, when treasury officials estimated it would cost $15,000 to include the timepiece in the plans.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight in room 5 of the Memorial Union at 8:15 o'clock, according to Gordon Schuhmacher, e3, president.
No Clock for Topeka Postoffice
To Give Recital Tomorrow
The following program will be presented at the student recital to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, in the Central Administration auditorium:
Eleven Fine Arts Students to Participate in Concert
"Polonisee" (MacDowell), Hazel Rice, c*36; piano; "The Mides of Craid," Delibels, Delma Kagi, f*34, spv; voice, "The Dancing Girl," Palmgren), Ruth Stockwell, f*35, and Margaret McCann, f*35; voice, "MacDowell," Naomi Hiddenbrand, c*35; piano; "Are are Her Eyes" (Watts), Frank Denison, f*36, voice.
"Adoration," (Borowski), Helen Llindquist, violin; "Fore Murmers," (Lizzi), Marjorie Stacy, fa'33, piano; "Desire," (Cowles), and "Mountains," (Rasbach), Mildred Kirkby, fa'35, voice; "Danse Macabre," (Saint Saens), Emma Jo Swainy, fa'unel, and Robert Slater, fa'33, piano.
Margaret Mellott Named Editor of 1933-4 K-Book
William Dodderidge to Be Business Manager of Publication
Margaret May Mellott, c'unel, has been named editor-in-chief of the K-book, the official handbook for students at the University. Miss Mellott appointed the following assistants: Margaret Beaumont, c'34, Elizabeth Bouschor, c'36, Gretchen Orulec, c'34, and Carol Widen, c'unel.
William Dodderidge, c'35, has been appointed business manager for the publication. The advertising manager is Walter Lapham, c'35, and his assistants are: William Gough, c'36, Earnest Jones, William Laueck, c'36, and Joseph Payne, c'35.
The K-book is published annually under the nuspis of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. with the co-operation of the merchants of Lawrence, the Men's Student Council, the Women's Student association, and the Owl society.
The 1933-34 K-book will be the forty-fifth edition of the publication. The book serves as a calendar for student activities and is sent to prospective students showing the various functions at the University throughout the year. It was proposed at a meeting of the staff in the night to change the cover of the handbook and replace the blue cover is used, a red K will be placed on the front of the book.
The committee hopes to have the book completed before final examinations.
Glider Course Is Outlined
K. U. Aeronauties Club Discusses Proposal to Enable Instruction
A plan which would allow individual students to receive instruction in the flight of gliders was discussed at last in a lecture by U. Aeronautics club in Marvin hall.
E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, part owner of the glider which would be used, outlined the proposal whereby students might buy transferable memberships for a nominal fee. These memberships would entitle the student to a course of instruction as well as actual flights in the glider. A minimum of 10 members is desired, Professor Hay announced, although the work would be undertaken with fewer.
"Further work this summer seems unlikely," Professor Hay said, "but we plan to have everything in readiness to start early next September." There will be no more meetings of the club this year it was announced.
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy will be a guest of the Drugs, Chemicals, and Allied Trades Association meeting in Kansas City this evening. Carl Weeks, president of the Armand Drug company, will speak on "These Changing Days" at the meeting.
DEAN HAVENHILL TO ATTEND PHARMACY GROUP MEETINGS
At midnight Dean Havenhill will leave Kansas City for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will serve as a member of the committee of American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and College of Pharmacy. He expects to be in Des Moines Thursday and Friday, returning to Lawrence sometime Sunday.
Names Must Be Turned In
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced that the managers of ball teams must get the names of those wishing to participate in class baseball games, before Monday. The class games will be held Tuesday and Thursday.
GYM' WITH CREDIT ADOPTED
Taft to Address Society
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will speak on "Photography in the Early Days" at the weekly meeting of the Pharmaceutical society tomorrow morning at 11:30 in room 205 Chemistry building. The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides. The public is invited to attend.
Rolla Nuckles Receives Valuable Service Award
Recognition of Dramatic Excellence Given at Banquet
At the annual University Dramatic club banquet last night Rolla Nuckles, c'33, was presented the award for the most valuable services given in dramatics during the year. This award was based on the result of Nuckles' parts "Doolittle" in "Pygmalion" and his part in the production "Holiday." James Harker, c'35, was given honorable mention under this award.
The award for the most improvement throughout the year was presented to Darl Kennell, b'33, for his character work in the part of "Marks" by Caleb. Honore mention for this award was given Forrell Strawn, c'35.
Eugene Hibbs, c'34, was re-elected to the club. Other officers for the coming year are: Madeline Dunsford, c'34, vice president; Grace Sullivan, c'uncl, secretary; and James Christy, b'34, treasurer.
James Christy was awarded the prize for the best piece of acting for his part as "Uncle Tom" in the production "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Winfried Sillwell, c35, Rolla Nuckelz, c33, and William Hill, c34, received honorable mention.
Professor Robert Calderwood acted as toastmaster, Wilfried Stillwell, c'35, spoke on "Impressions of the Dramatic Club". Professor Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, congratulates the club as a whole, on his operation about the year. He concluded his talk with the presentation of the prizes.
Guests at the banquet were: Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Professor and Mrs. Calderwood, Frances Wilson gr. Mrs. Mytle Bair, director of the school and community service and extension division, and George Cahalan.
Gibson to Address R.O.T.C.
Army Officer Will Talk on "Truth About Chemical Warfare"
Colonel A. Gibson of the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth will speak to members of the R.O.T.C. and chemistry students at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday afternoon, May 18, in "Truth About Chemical Warfare,"
All members of the R.O.T.C. will attend in uniform and march from the parade grounds to the lecture with their battalion commanders. All men attending this lecture will be excused from drill on May 31 at which time uniforms will be turned in. Following the return of uniforms, the men will be released from military service for the remainder of the year.
Colonel Gibson, a graduate of West Point, is in charge of the chemical warfare service section at Fort Leavenworth had 32 years service in this field.
GAVIN DOUGHTY TO PRESENT GRADUATE ORGAN RECITAL
Gavin Lloyd Doughty, gr., will present an organ recital Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in the University auditorium.
The program will be as follows "Symphonie VIII for Organ" (Widor) consisting of the movements "Allegrie Risluto", "Moderato Cantabile" "Alelegro", and "Tempo Giusto"; three choral cludes, "Wachet auf, ruft ums
die Stimme, "Christ lag in Todesband,
dies" and "Das alte Joer verangen ist"
(J. S. Bach); and "Prelude and Fugue
in D Major" (J. S. Bach).
Doughty is a pupil of Laurel Everette Anderson.
Goes to Hospital With Husband
A.I.E.E. Will Meet Thursday
Dodge City,—(UP)—When Robert S. bad had to be taken to St. Anthony's Hospital here for treatment, his wife bundled herself up and came along to keep him company. Bell is 86, his wife
The ALEE. will hold a meeting Thursday evening in Marvin hall.
Faculty Restores Required Exercise to College Course
New Rule Will Take Effect Next Semester; Graduation Prerequisites Are Raised
"Gym," for years required of all students in the College of Liberal Arts, but without credit, and dropped entirely as a compulsory subject a year before he joined to the College curriculum by the College faculty at its meeting last night.
Rule Receives Much Study
Under the new rule, credit is to be given for the courses offered in physical education, and requirements for graduation have been correspondingly increased. Thus, up to June, 1936, the requirements for graduation from the College shall be 122 hours, of which two hours may be exercise, and after that the College requirement shall be 124 hours, of which not more than four may be in physical education. The requirements of 124 hours for College students seeking teachers' diplomas are correspondingly increased.
The new rule is the result of a year's consultation on the part of the physical education department and the administrative committee of the College. It is proposed that "exercise" be hereafter called "physical education," and that "hygiene" be called "health instruction." The latter subject, now given for one semester, is to be lengthened into a one-year subject.
In the freshman year, students are to enroll in two hours of physical education and one hour of health instruction, the three hours a week to give one credit hour. In the sophomore year, students are enrolled in classroom classes, which meet three times a week. The freshman courses are prerequisite to the sophomore work.
Student to Have Choice
The physical education courses have been so arranged that the student may select one outdoor and one indoor course in the fall semester, and one indoor and one outdoor in the spring. The grade of the student will usually be based on the course (3) ability to execute definite skills, and (3) written examinations.
With the increase of the number of hours required for graduation, grade-points are raised accordingly, with 124 grade points needed for the general College degrees, and 128 for the University teachers diploma.
Normal Program Outlined
For the so-called combined degrees,
it is required that the student present
94 hours of College work and 94 grade
work. These courses are Medicine,
64 hours and 64 grade points.
Included in the readjustment of hours required for graduation is a section specifying the normal program in the various class years. Under the new program, 15 hours is still considered a normal College program, with the normal minima and absolute maxima as follows: Freshmen, 12 to 17 sophomores, 12 to 17 academic hours; Juniors and seniors, 12 to 18 hours.
BIG SIX FRESHIMEN PLAN
TO HAVE TELEGRAPH MEET
E. R. Elbel announced today that Coach Hargiss is inviting competition for the freshmen who will compete in the Big Six telegraphic meet, which will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week. The meet will be run on an entirely independent basis.
Any track man who placed in the intramurs, any track man who will not go to the meet at Lincoln, or any other eligible male member of the intramurs. The intramurs department will give an intramural gold charm to the individual winner.
Baseball Games Tomorrow
The baseball final will start tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with the following teams playing: Phi Kappa Psi vs Sigma Chi, diamond 5; Beta Theta Pii vs Kappa Sigma, diamond 2; and Phi Gamma Delta vs Alpha Tau Omega, diamond 6. Phi Delta Theta drew a bwe.
Chemical Engineers to Meet
Chemical Engineers to
The Kansas Association of Chemical
Engineers will meet in the Chemistry
building tomorrow night to hear Dr. R.
Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry,
lecture on "Dyes." A regular business session preceding refreshments will follow.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief AL FREDA BRODBECK
Managing Editor  ARNOLD KRETTZMANN
Makeup Editor  Margaret Greaves
Computer Editor  Mark Burcher
Society Editor  Gretchen Orgel
Night Editor  Olive Douglas
Spart Editor  Paul Woodmansey
Exchange Editor  Carol Widener
Fundraiser  Carl Widener
Advertising Manager  MARGARET INCE
District Manager  Jack Gabrallbru
Kansan Board Members
Robert Whitman. **Margaret Ine**
Alberto Kruz. **Brett Millingon**
Staffey Kroun. **Rety Millingon**
Martin Lawrence. **William Prade**
Arnold Krektmann. **Ivorovsky Smith**
**David Sharp**
Telephone
Business Office  K1016
Marketing Office  K1018
Night Connection Business Office  K1024
Night Connection Business Office  K1025
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in
Canada or the U.S.
Entered as second class number September 17
2018 or prior. See "Pricing and Payment."
*
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933
MASS PRODUCTION
Mass production in industry, which a few years ago was thought to be successful, has back-fired on its doting godfather. Economists have discovered that the worker must receive a certain amount of pay that is in direct proportion to the rate of his production. This is necessary so that he may buy the products of his labor. With the use of labor-saving machinery the unit of production per man has been stepped up, but his wages have not been raised in proportion.
Results: An increasing number of bankrupties, thousands of closed banks, forced sales and foreclosures of farms, millions of unemployed depending upon charity for their support, and lastly an unbalanced budget.
The college graduate is another product of the great American factory. To receive a degree a student must pay a certain prescribed number of fees, take a schedule of classes that has been all arranged, and expose himself a certain number of times a week to the rays of learning.
Originality is not stressed in the manufacture of college graduates; rather each one is to vary as little as possible from the person sitting next to him on the hard pine seat in the stadium on the night of graduation. The problem facing the educators is not in what to educate the students, but how to educate more of them on the same amount of cash outlay; in other words, mass production.
Result: thousands of disillusioned young people who think they have an education because they hold an A.B., cheapening of the wages of the occupations of the college-trained worker, no employment for the present graduates, and loss of faith in college graduates by probable employers.
That, we may say, is the great result of our present industrial system be it business or education.
We don't want to seem unusually finicky, but we do wish there were some way to equalize the temperature of the water in campus fountains. During the winter time, the water was too hot to drink, and now, with the addition of ice, it is too cold for satisfactory imbibing.
There is evidently a growing tendency in the theater world to produce an increasing number of pictures to shock and dismay, to sicken and disgust. The modern plot is centered around underworld characters, disreputable women, illegitimate children, and dissipated men. Situations are introduced to appeal to the lower instincts of animal nature and are repulsive to civilized people. We come away far from feeling stimulated, in reality, just a little soiled.
IS IT TOO MUCH TO ASK?
The newspapers are helping these morbid movies to attract attention by giving them space in criticisms, and in pictures, and by accepting vulgar advertisements. Newspapers who have won editorial awards for community service so betray their trust as to carry lurid advertisements and
seductive pictures to arouse interest in a movie of commercialized vice.
Oh, they are clever, these movie producers and their publicity men. They conceive the idea of barring children from admittance. Immediately the spark catches fire—if it is too nasty for children, it must be something very horrible. And so they flock to see the great revealing—these half-awakened adolescents and their more mature but less intelligent fellows. Can we dare hope that the intellectual and moral stimulus which we receive from a college education will act as our insurance against the wiles of these degrading productions.
THE JAYHAWK JUNIORS
Cheerleaders all of their own and a specially reserved section in the stadium! Don't we wish we were kids again and could join the Jayhawk Junior Club that Dr. Allen is organizing for the boys and girls in the Lawrence high and grade schools next year?
College football games furnish the thrill of a lifetime to youngsters, and in previous years there have been few who have been able to afford the regular admission price. Others than the impecunious have not attended because they wanted to spend the money on their own school activities and wait until they were collegians themselves to enter into the fun. Now that they will be given recognition as a group, there will be few who will not save their dimes and nickels in order to sit in that specially reserved section.
After practically freezing to death yesterday, the writer of the Kansan editorial on Spring humbly begs everyone's forgiveness.
MISPLACED CONCERN
The hue and cry that was raised a few years ago against the youth of the day has gradually decreased in intensity until now it would seem that, with a few exceptional spasmodic eruptions on the part of our worthy reform societies, the agitation has been discontinued at least for this generation. These reformists, the few remaining stamina defenders of "social welfare," are still in the battle.
If the youth of today were responsible for the conditions that exist, then it could well be said that they were "going to the dogs." But youth is not to be blamed for what exists now. Rather, youth should be commended on the fight it is waging against the inconsistencies of this day.
Youth is revolving against conditions that allow public enemies to be dealt with through our income tax laws when the world knows countless murder charges could be justly made. Youth is ashamed of the condition that allows persons convicted of murder to escape the death penalty through a plea of insanity. At present a woman sentenced to the chair is awaiting the return of her "sanity" before being electrocuted. As long as she is "insane" she will live better than many of our honest, hard working laborers. When she is sane again her life will be snuffed out.
Youth scorns antagonists who turn from the battle long enough to plead to the sentimental nature of the public for sparing the life of some cold, deliberate murderer whose "poor, misguided act" left some young mother the task of bringing up a family without a father's care.
The innate dignity and adherence to sartorial dictates that characterize college youth is best epitomized in a recent invitation to a hayrack ride to be attended by University students. Those who to attend were admonished to wear overalls and gingham dresses, but a special note reminded the men that "neckties must be worn."
Youth does need and welcomes constructive criticism, but as long as it witnesses the world as it is, all the concern in the world is not going to have any serious effects.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
for updates for Sunshine issues.
There will be a meeting of the ALEE. Thursday, May 18. Officers for the next semester will be elected. RICHARD FOOR, Secretary.
Wednesday, May 17. 1926
A. I. E. E.:
Vol. XXX
There will be a meeting of the student branch of the A. I. M. E. Thursday at 4:30. Mr. Addison will talk on his experiences in Canada.
A. I. M. E.:
A. S. C. E.:
A wise old professor, who taught during "the beat it in" education days, once said that the only method of teaching was first to gain the confidence of the pupil, and then if you find misunderstanding, we work with them always with words of approval his errors and how he may correct them.
—Daily Texan.
Sarcasm is a classroom evil. If a teacher's personal remarks in any way would lift the student in his reach for learning, then good and fine, say what you may. But nine cases out of ten sarcastic comments will make the student self-conscious which in turn will force him against his teacher and his lesson. Sarcasm will not improve clear thinking.
The regular monthly meeting of the A.S.C.E. will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in rom 210 Marvin hall. Professor Bradshaw will give a talk on the Cascade Tunnel. Everyone is invited.
EDWIN A. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
BEACON CITY WORKERS:
BEACON CITY WORKER.
All students who are working to secure Beacon City membership or who have worker's kits please see me at room 10 Memorial Union building, at once.
CLAYTON, M. CROSIER, Manager.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
The last regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held in room 101 Chemistry building, at 7:30 Thursday evening. Professor Brewster will talk on "Dyes." Refreshments will be served.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
ALBERT COOK, Secretary.
K. U. SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION;
The annual banquet for the initiation of the officers of the Kayhawk club will be held Thursday, May 18, at 6:15 in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, will speak. All non- fraternity men are invited.
KEITH W. JOHNSON, PAUL WILBERT, Co-chairmen.
Members of the K. U. Self-Supporting Student association are invited to come and bring a friend to a meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union. After adoption of proposed constitution and election of officers, refreshments will be served. You are free to come and go when you please.
L WRAY CHOATE, Acting Chairman.
SARCASTIC REMARKS
QUACK CLUB:
When questioned thereafter, the co-
sultant answer was always the same: "don't
breathe."
There will be a business meeting of Quock club tonight at 8 o'clock for the election of officers. Please bring your dues.
MARGARET WALKER, President.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. This will be the last meeting for this school year.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
SELF-SUPPORTING MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS:
MID-WEEK_VARSITY:
WE NEED A DEFENSE
All self-supporting men and women students interested in learning more about the association now forming are invited to attend a meeting to be held in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building Thursday evening, May 13, at 7 o'clock. After a short business meeting and election of officers, refreshments will be served. Come and get acquainted with others of this group. You are free to come and go when you please. L WRAY CHOATE, Acting Chairman.
Our Contemporaries
A student in a medium sized class several weeks ago was called upon to give a brief summary of the day's lesson. The co-ed, who probably had gone riding the night before and had studied only for a short white, proceeded to give what she thought was a well-rounded account. After stopping her several times to correct errors, the professor quieted her. He then told the class what he thought of students who failed to read assignments. He was sarcastic in his remarks and the co-ed was embarrassed.
The mid-week varsity will be held this evening, 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union.
OZWIN RUTTLDGE, Manager.
Of all the disagreeable noxious animals that we might have had to put up with this spring, what do we get but numerous, elongated, slender, creeping, crawling WORMS!
They drop from nearly every tree you pass and crawl on your clothes and get in your hair. They make horrible webs in the air through which you unsuspectingly walk. And whether or not you find one taking a free ride on your sleeve or shoulder, you can't get rid of that dreadful crawl sensation for hours after you have encountered the pests.
Has the City of Lawrence and likewise the University failed to apply enough of the required "sticky bands" in time to eradicate these pesky wiggly worms? Precautionary methods have no doubt saved the trees, but they aren't effective enough to save us. We need a defense, too.
The Fable of the Monarch of Western Hemisphere
By GEORGE ADE
he started somewhere behind a Horse he knew he would get there and, besides, you didn't have to crank up a Horse and it never had Tire Trouble. Yes, indeed. Mr. Jolyb was as tough as the less Carriage was merely a futile Experiment and countless Generations yet to arrive would have to depend upon Old Dobbin. Now he wants to slap the Speedometer in the Face if it doesn't register 50 and when he goes around a Family Park that is right next door Two Wheels and shouts insulting Cracks at the Snow Pokes who are immede Traffic.
$\textcircled{6}$. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
IT WILL be remembered that Mr. Jelly stood in front of the Drug Store in 1900 and said that when
It was Mr. Jebly who opposed the formation of the Country Club, allowing that Golf was an effeminate Diversion intended for White Rabbits and a Nassau County team but a sad Imitation of Something to Do for a robust Athlete who had been brought up on baseball and Draw Poker. And now Mr. Jebly has more Clubs than Hagen and at Night his Wife will hear him murmuring in his sheep. "The head down and come back I know, one of these terrible Cases."
Oh, how he ridiculed the folks who put in their time Dancing! He was one of the first to denounce Jazz. He said that the old-fashioned band had to them and he even defended the hop skip-and Jump Polk, but the modern Trots, and Toddles and Walks had no Relation to Jazz. He merely lazy Furnes of Indoor Exercise. And now Mr. Jelly wants to go out every Night and wriggle until the Saxophone Players pass out, and the Man begins putting chairs on the Table.
He is the Kind that will make Fun of a new style or some novel Diversion until it becomes Universal and then he will wake up some Morning and discover that we wouldn't wear these Bagy Trouswors until after they had been adopted by all the Walters at the Bon Ton Cafe.
Those Who Get Maddest Fall Hardest.
His offspring got many a raspy Grilling just a short time ago because they wasted so much time on a pre-made dish. But he cross Word Puzzle. He advanced the highly original Opinion that it didn't make any difference how many letters were in a Certain word or what the word was about, what the Word meant. If the new Craze was going to teach Folks *p*
ot or new words, no we was again it. because most of them knew too many words already and used them too frequently. Besides, after you had solved the Fool Thing to all the corners and had used up a couple of Erasers, what did you really done to make World brighter and happier and better?
One day he happened to pick up one of the Teacers and began to fool with it, in a Spirit of Contempt. The first Horizontal Word was something in English that is hard to part or go up an Alley, or something like that. You know, one of those Short Ones that a Small Child who is mentally defective should guess in Three Seconds or whatever happens to him. Jelly was on up on the Table with the newspaper under one Knee, gnashing his Teeth and rubbing the thing out for the 4th time. Those who get into such situations must be told out and bought the largest Dictionary to be had, also a Book of Synonyms, an Atlas, Who's Who, and the History of the World. And now, if he stays up intege he can worry out a dinghy Word which the Children cleaned up more starting from the Movies.
Since you have a correct line on This rugged and typical American Citizen, you will understand that the Radio had him marked as a Victim from the very start. When the first band was formed, the two Amateurs were building their Owens Sets, and sitting around for Hours wearing Ear-Muffs and trying to strain a few connected Sounds through the Buzzing Effects, it was then that Mr. Jelly showed utter enthusiasm for visiting a Bug who was working hard to get some Results. He even consented to put on the Receivers and finally he heard Something that someday like a three-piece Orchestra playing at the bottom of a Well in the Next Block. The Fact that the music was so complex and greatly excite Mr. Jelly. He said it sounded almost that far away.
He admitted that possibly one could get a certain Kick out of listening to an imperfect Long-distance Phone Message which was being received without the help of a Wire. But when I got to his desk, he wanted to put a Clamp on his Head and sit around waiting for some Soprano two hundred miles away to burst into Song. Not much! He wanted to crank up the old Talking Machine and get a ring Needle and get a time of Ring Time that would rattle the Windows.
No Passing Fads for Jelby.
So he passed up the new Wonder of the World. When the Addicts told him that Improvements were being made and the Amplifier was learning to bring the Stuff in so that it sounded like Something and the Programs were better, then Mr. Jelly laughed scornfully and said there would be more. He had decided and decided that the Phantasy would never be more than a Passing Fad.
Even when the Newspapers began to have Special Departments with funny-looking Pictures and ponderous stories, they Programmed Programs, Mr. JRewu was unmoved.
Then, at a Party one night he saw a new-fangled one that had Bulbs and Dials all over it and looked like the Apparatus that might be used for purposes of Electrocution. It had a door entrance to the Hoosie Tunnel. The proud Owner did a little giggling and out came a Niagara of Grand Opera. The Operator said that Boston was coming in very well. Mr. Jelly couldn't believe it was Boston. He told the Crank who was at the Wheel declared that he could get Hastings, Nebraska, and he did so. He said that Atlanta was a Cinch for him and in two seconds Mr. Jelly was listening to an Educational Talk in Atlanta. He thrilled, and in getting Atlanta the feverish Fun had proven that his old Machine had Selectivity.
That word "Selectivity" impressed Me. He meaused "Next Morning when he goes to purchase a Superola, the same as he heard at the Party."
The Dance
By JOHN GRAY
Getting in Good With the Neighbors.
The Salesman said there was no need of spending all that money. For $45 he could get a dandy little Pazola balloon and almost any station and provide many happy Hours for the Jelly Tribe.
In the last month he has picked up over 800 stations and never remained over eight seconds on any one. For the distracted Listeners this Life has become just a series of unfinished Baillands, interrupted Orchestral Selections which may have been called a meeting and them is no Question to what will happen to Mr. Jehy. The only Problem now is to dispose of the Body.
The dandy little Pazola lasted just two Sessions. When Jelly found that it brought in only a Squeak from Omana and not a Flicker from Los Angeles, he was off of it for Life. He went to an Expert and laid in a bed at the house. Then he turned sideways when brought into the house. After it was all keyed up then Mr. Jelly worked out his Log and brought in the neighbors.
Now he sits at the Key-Board and jumps from Springfield, Mass., to Dallas, Texas, vince at Chicago and St. Louis. He is still strong on Selectivity. Just as the Guests are beginning to enjoy WEAF, he demonstrates his versatility by hopping to WLS and as soon as he gets back home, he hits WLS with eyes asaphek, he shows off again by working on his Pristense Stunt, namely, trying to get Mexico City.
MOARAL: Every new Accomplishment shot should be in Secret for the Nina Month.
6. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate, WNN! Service
IF WAS the day before the all important junior ball at Tilton college. On the "spare room" bed in the Denny farmhouse lay the pink chiffon cloak that Bertha had bought for the big fan. The slippers and stockings lay beside it.
The whole house was in an air of expectancy and even the cows and chickens in the barnyard and pasture must have suspected that something was in the air from the happy, preoccupied man. He usually indiffered as he went about his daily chores. Bill Denny was Bertha's brother, her elder by ten years, who, though he avoided society himself, never seemed more content than when his pretty sister was included in activities at the nearby 'Tilson College.
Then George Fulton came with the news that changed all this air of pleasurable expectation to one of gloom and dejection.
"I've done the thing that seems most honorable," he announced. "It means that I can't take you to the ball." And many hasties he proceeded.
"Last summer I met a girl who lives out in Wyoming. We played tennis together and went swimming and sailing and then we asked her to go to my junior ball with me. That was before I met you. Well, we wrote once or twice and nothing more was said about the bath, and then she said that it was her birthday and you she didn't seem to care whether I wrote or not. This morning I had a letter from her. It just says 'I'm coming for the ball. Will arrive' and I've never forgotten your invitation.'
"It's too late to prevent her coming—she is almost here. I didn't know what to do. Of course, I want to take it over with him, but I'm not up my mind that the right thing for a fellow to do in the circumstances was to go to the girl he really cared for, the one who well—the one who trusted him and understood him—and tell
It was not till George had gone and Bertha had gone to nurse her grief in sight of the pink frock laid out so neatly that she permitted tears to flow. Bill Demby, who looked in vain for his sister downstairs, found her there in the spare room. Bertha explained, "I don't care so much about going with my dress. But I wanted to wear the dress. I never had such a pretty dress before."
"I'll take you," Bill said firmly.
"But they won't let you in—you're an outsider."
"See here," said Bill, shaking a defiant finger in her eyes, "you said this George is the boss of the dance. I'll show him I'm not no outsider this time, I'm going and he's going to let me in. That's the least he can do."
In the thirty hours that were elapse before the dance Bille found only a few for sleep. There was a hasty trip by motor to Tilton in quest of evening clothes. It was eight years since Bille had worn them.
He came back with numerous bundles. "Here's everything from soup to nuts." he announced, "dancing now. Now start in and show me the steps."
The next evening at half-past eight, when Bertha, dressed in her phil chiffon, started off with her brother to Tillen college, she was inclined to think that her uncle might be a young unn must be some one else other than her big, rough brother.
It was an uncomfortable moment for Bertha at the door when the student whose daily it was to receive tickets, said she was sick. When Bill said he would see the chairman of the committee, who would fix things up for him. George came forward, sensed the situation in a flash, and descented the Dobbs past the disjunction.
What made followed made Bertin feel as if she had audibly been swept off her feet. The girl, beautiful, stale and cold, would have been swept off George, took both Bill's hands in hers.
They danced for a few minutes and then drifted toward two chairs which they utilized for a conversation. "That's Helen Dawson," George said. "She's the one Bill was engaged to. One of the boys was in Wyoming a few weeks ago and told about Bill that he married her and Bill like girls, so she decided to come and look him up. She found out when the dance came off, remembered I'd asked her, and took that as an excuse to come East. She didn't think that she might have spoked it for me. But everything is turning out all right. I guess" added George as he looked at him. "The kids were Helen Dawson were still talking, oblivious of music,舞ers and possible on-lookers.
"What a wonderful surprise," she said, "I was going to get in touch with you tomorrow, but I didn't expect to meet you at the dance." Then she added, "I'm going to help some palms, and when the music started for the first dance, and Georges was expected to be the first on the floor, he did not even try to locate them."
And that night when Helen and her new-found friend, Bertha Denhay, whom she had seen once before as a little girl, said good night. Helen whispered to Bertha that she was engaged to Bill again. And Bertha, sublimely happy, confessed that with little persuasion she had accepted George.
LOST?
A Kansan Want Ad will bring it back.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Always a Good Show
DICKINSON
STARTS TODAY
For the Week-end
Adorable
is the word for this joyous, exhilarating, roguish romance with music.
JANET GAYNOR HENRY GARAT in Fox Film's Adorable
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
TILL 7 AFTER 7
20 c 25 c
HERE SUNDAY "The EAGLE and the HAWK"
Fredric March - Cary Grant
Carole Lombard - Jack Oakie
PATEE WHERE THE MO PICTURE PLAY
Positively Ends Toni
John Eifel Lionel
BARRYMORE
"RASPUTIN and
The EMPRESS"
Starts THURSDAY For the Week-end
It's that cockeyed, goofy, batty comedy of baseball and blondes —From the famous play by Ring Lardner and George M. Coban.
BROTHER,
CAN YOU SPARE
A SMILE?
JOE E.
BROWN
ELMER
the GREAT
The funniest comedy since Casy went to bat A Fun No Funny Bat with Portrait Ella, Frank McHugh, Claire Dodd-Premonthouse.
Ruth Eitting
in Ty Gones
Krazy Kat
News
SHOWS
3 - 7 - 9
L
OWL SHOW
PREVIEW SATURDAY
WHEELER
WOOLSEY
In a Girlie Riot Exploding with Tunes
"DIPLOMANIACS"
SOCIETY
Theta Sigma Phi Has Founder's Day Banquet
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes was the main speaker at the annual Founder's day banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, pro-education group which was held at the Manner last night.
Margaret Gregg, c34, president of the local chapter, was teatmistress, introducing the following alumnae and honorary members and wives of the faculty of the journalism department, who were guests: Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. J. Kister, Mrs. Alfred Graves, Miss Katherine Smith, Mrs. Miss Hoopes, Mrs. Mateel Todd, Mrs Joe Knack, Ruby Johnson, 32, and Katherine Borth, '30.
Premiere Showing in Kansas
Ester Mac Ella, daughter of Mr. and W. M. C. Ellis of this city, and Dwight Miller Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, home of the bride Monday afternoon.
Ellis-Yates
and Ahead of K. C.
Marriage Announced
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain in honor of its seniors evening with a formal dinner at 6 o'clock. The senior members of the organization are Higgins, Todd Willex Krabevelhill, Thomas Krabevelhill, Stewart, and Katherine Hosford.
Mr. Yates was graduated from the University in 1931 and was a student in the School of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings are Kansas City, Mo. after the end of June.
To Honor Seniors of Alpha Xi Delta
Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Miss Irene Peabody, and Helen Stover will be guests.
Corbin hall will entertain with a strawberry festival tonight after closing hours in honor of the senior women and Elizabeth Perry, Dorsay Snyder, Jane O'Brien, and Winfred Scott, who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year.
Corbin Hall to Have Strawberry Festival
Virginia Blinn, social chairman, i to be in charge of the program.
At the farewell pienic *Phi Chi Delta* held for the senior members of the organization last night at Brown's grove, officers for the coming year were installed. The new cabinet members are: president, Eleanor Froue, c'uncl; vice president, Maxine Roche, f3; secretary, Patricia Arnold, c'35; treasurer, Ruth Carpenter, c'43; chaplain, Dorothy Miller, f3'; historian, Edith Borden, fa34; and corresponding secretary, Elodie Bancroft, c'33.
Installs Officers
Ralph Owen and Raymond Elliot of St. Joseph, Mo., have been guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house this week.
Phi Mu Alpha recently elected the following officers for next year: supreme councilman, Donald Underwood, c#34; president, Frank R. Gray, funel; vice president, R. Frank Porter, fa35; treasurer, H. R. Sinning, e#34; warden, James W. Gray, c#8; rush captain, Lyle Bailey, funel.
The student group of the Christian church will have a hayrack ride this evening, leaving the church at 6 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Seth Slaughter will be in town to Kernit Goodje is social chairman and will have charge of the entertainment.
A surprise spread in honor of the birthday of Joan Dunham, c'35, was held after closing hours last night at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Louis Siebers and his orchestra will play for the mid-week varsity from 7 until 8 this evening.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Richard Masters, e'36, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Ruth Litehen, instructor in education, was called to Leavenworth today by the serious illness of her father.
Intramurals
The positions of all of the inter-organization playground ball teams have been decided, except the three first positions in Division 1, which are tied. These three teams will all be in the same bracket in the tournament for the championship and their positions will be decided there. Other than this, the final standings for the teams are as follows:
Division III— Won Los
Beta Theta Pi 7
Phi Gamma Delta 6
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5
Pi Kappa Alba 3
Sigma Mu Mu 4
Triangle 3
Chi Delta Sigma 1
Lawrence Collegeans 0
7 6 2 1 4 3 4 1 4 3 4 1 4 3 4 1 4 3 4 3 4 3
On Other Hills
The testing of students' cars at Iowa State College is a requirement of the government this year in an effort to reduce campus pollution. When cars have been tested, repaired, and rechecked, students will receive O. K. slips which will allow them to drive on the campus.
Won Los
Phi Kappa Psi 6 | 1
Kappa Sigma 6 | 1
Sigma Chi 6 | 1
Delta Epsilon 4 | 3
Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 | 4
Acacia 3 | 1
Kayhawks 1 | 6
Cosmopolitan 0 | 7
Division II Won Los
Alpha Tau Theta 8 | 0
Alpha Tau Omega 7 | 1
Sigma Tau 5 | 3
Theta Tau 4 | 4
Delta Tau Delta 3 | 4
Jayhawks 3 | 5
Jayu Ela Kappa 2 | 5
Delta Chi 2 | 5
Delta Sigma Lambda 0 | 7
An Ex-Students' association for seniors is planned by the University of Texas in an effort to keep the graduating classes in contact with its members in after years. It is being sponsored by all senior organizations on the campus.
Arrangements for an inter-fraternity song fest enlisting every academic fraternity at the University of Minnesota are being made. To the Greek letter society doing the best singing will be presented a silver loving cup.
An English sport, Badminton, has been introduced in the women's physical department at the University of Nebraska. Badminton is a combination of volleyball and tennis. Scottie cocks an incubation birds are used instead of balls.
Nebraska Track Team Is Strongest on Paper
The University of Nebraska appears to be the strongest track team on paper, in the Big Six. After doping out the points for the Big Six open meet which is to be held at Lincoln and Saturday, the Nebraskans are fanned out. The Kansas and Oklahoma following with 56 and 48 points respectively.
Huskers Have Edge in Dope for Big Six Meet This Week
According to the dope sheet Iowa State, Kansas State and Missouri will finish in the order named with scores of 22, 18, and 15 points each.
Kansas has been awarded seven firsts which appears to be rather conservative. Although the Nebraska have been allotted only two first places they have been figured rather strongly in seconds and thirds. The Soomers rank next to Kansas in the number of first places, having been awarded five. The points were figured on a 5-4-3-2-1 basis.
The following is the way the meet and places were done:
Both Glenn Cunningham and Ed Hall have been counted in as winners of two first places, besides making up the strong half of the mile relay team. Elvin Dees, who has been getting over 48 feet consistently in the shot, should have little difficulty in winning.
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| | First | Second | Third | Fourth | Fifth |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mile run | Kan. | I. S. | K. S. | Neb. | Mo. |
| 440-yard dash | Okla. | Mo. | I. S. | Neb. | K. S. |
| 100-yard dash | Kan. | Mo. | Okla. | Neb. | Mo. |
| Pole vault | Kan. | Okla. | Okla. | Kan. | Neb. |
| 120-yard hurdles | Kan. | Neb. | Okla. | Kan. | Neb. |
| Race | OKla. | K. S. | Neb. | Neb. | Kan. |
| 880-yard run | Kan. | I. S. | Okla. | Mo. | I. S. |
| 220-yard dash | Kan. | Neb. | Mo. | Neb. | Neb. |
| High jump | Okla. | K. S. | Okla. | Kan. | Kan. |
| Tennis | OKla. | Mo. | Neb. | Neb. | Neb. |
| Javelin | OKla. | Neb. | Okla. | Neb. | K. S. |
| 220-yard hurdles | Neb. | Kan. | Kan. | I. S. | Neb. |
| Tennis relay | Neb. | Neb. | Okla. | Neb. | Neb. |
| Mile relay | OKla. | I. S. | Neb. | Kan. | K. S. |
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933
Hargiss Will Take 20 Men to Lincoln for Big Six Meet
Jimmy Cox Will Enter Dash and Hurdle Events for First Competition This Year
The University track team will leave at 1:10 tomorrow afternoon by car for Lincoln, Neb., to compete in the Big Six outdoor conference meet Friday. The team was named by H. W. Harglars, cochair, only 20 men will make the trip.
Hargiss intends to enter Jimmy Cox, a letterman who has not competed this year, in both the dashes and hurdle events. Cox has been handicapped for the last two years because of a leg injury and therefore has been unable to compete. He holds victories over Flick and Gridley from his freshman year, and when in high school was the Missouri state hurdles champion.
Preliminary qualifying rounds will be held Friday afternoon in most of the events. Those excluded are the two teams that will visit, high jump, and one-mile relay.
The entries:
One mile. Cunningham. Borel.
One mile: Cunningham, Borel.
400-yard climb: Graves, Gay, Cunin,
Gunnell.
100-yard hustle; Hall, Plumley, Cox.
120-yard high hurdles; Flick, Plumley.
880-ydr run; Cunningham, Graves,
Taylor, Borel, Bondak
220-yard dash: Hall, Plumley, Gay,
Cox
Two mile run: Pankratz, Menzle,
Cunningham.
unhingham.
220-yard low hurdles: Flick, Plum-
er.
One-mile relay: Gay, Graves, Cunningham, Hall, Bouldin, Rogers, Harper
Fone vadú? Gray, rogers, Beatty
Shope put: Dees, Beach, Gray, Beat;
Beatty put: Dees, Beach, Gray, Beat;
Pole vault: Gray, Rogers, Beaty,
shot nut: Dees, Beach, Gray, Beaty
Shot put: Dees, Beach, Gray, Beatty High jump: Dumm, Harrington. Javelin throw: Gard, Brinkman
Broad Jump Hall, Plumley, Harrington.
Harrington, Beatty,
Broad jump, Hajl, Plumley, Harring
Iman, Dumini, Gray.
Discus throw: Beach, Dees, Brinkman, Dump, Grey
Men's Intramurals
Five games of inter - organization playground ball were played yesterday. Phi Delta Theta won from Kappa Eta Kappa, 24 to 5; Alpha Tau Omega defeated Delta Chi, 24 to 8; Sigma Nu Kappa, 17 to 6; Alpha Gamma Delta won from Delta SigmaLambda, 10 to 3; and Phi Gamma Delta defeated Triangle, 5 to 2.
the box score:
Phi Delta Theta-24  4B    H    R    3
Champion, K        5    4    4
Van Cleave, K       5    4    4
Moore, p           5    2    2
Briedenthal, 3b   5    0
Shaffer, cf     5    1
Shepherd, c      4    2
Hess, r        3    3
Chambers, 2b   5    3
Maris, rs       4    2
North, 1b       4    2
Gullett, ls      4    2
Griffith, l       1    1
Awbrey, p       1    1
Totals    46   23   H
Kappa Eta Kappa—5   AB   H
Anderson, c     4   2
Honley, c      3   1
Johnson, lb     4   1
Staintsky, ls    3   1
Michel, sb     1   0
Fowler, b       3   0
Stuth, i        3   0
Dickinson, rs    3   1
Omer, 2b       3   1
Hedges, v, f   2   0
Masher, 2b     3   0
Totals ... 32 12
Alpha Tau Omega—24 AB H 2
Tett, ss 1 H 2
Roswell, if 6 Gilles, ss 6
Roberts, p 5 Walf, ss 5
Kemp, b 5 Evans, cf 5
Bouw, cf 5 Booth, 2b 5
Mains, b 3 5
Totals 53 32
Delta Ch-8 | AB | H
Bunyan, ls | 4 | 2
Peterson, If | 4 | 1
Witten, c | 4 | 1
Warner, p | 4 | 3
Murray, cf | 3 | 1
Pennington, 2 | 3 | 2
Masters, rf | 3 | 2
Kelsey, lb | 3 | 0
Sourk, 3b | 3 | 0
Pyle, rs | 3 | 0
Totals ... 34 14
Theta Tau—20 AB H 5
Heter, c 4 4
Caleb, c 10 4
White, ls 5 2
Johnson, p 4 1
Hardman, rs 4 3
Ficklede, 2b 4 4
Main, b 1 4
Sparr, cf 4 2
Pratt, 3b 4 2
Witt, f 4 2
Totals 43 24 20
Sigma Nu—14 AB H R
Ellenman, ss 5 3 3
Ashley, 1b 5 5 4
Pountain, p 5 1 0
Sanders, b 5 1 0
Flood, c 5 4 1
Craig, rf 4 0 0
Anchuez, 2b 4 2 1
Hurst, lf 4 3 3
Cotton, cf 1 1 1
Payne, cf 1 1 1
Totals ... 39 22 14
Jayhawk—10    AB   H   R
Leonard, 2b     4   2   1
Thom, 1b       3   2   1
Wiley, rs      3   2   2
Ken, p         5   3   2
McManus, if     4   1   0
Lettis, k       4   1   0
Russel, s       3   2   2
Nelson, cf      4   1   0
Houston, c      4   1   0
Preble, i       4   1   1
Totals ... 40 19 10
Delta Sigma Lambda-3 **AB** H R
Delta Sigma Lambda-2 **AB** H R
Alpha Chi's and I.W.W.'s to Play Finals in Basebal
Winner of Game Tomorrow Will Have Intramural Championship
The Alpha Chi Omega baseball team is champion of the organized group, and the IWWs of the unorganized group as the result of their victories in the semi-finals of the intramural base-ball contest.
The Alpha Chi's won over the Pi Beta Phi's last night by a score of 17 to 16. The lineup for Alpha Chi was headed by Harvey and Tubbs, catcher and pitcher, with Mess more playing first base, Sturgeon second, Silliman, third, Luxton, shortstop, Givens right field, Arnold left field, and Wilson center field. Sullivan caught for Pi Phi and Dundsford pitched, Harriman played first base, Edwards, second, Ferguson third, Blauk shortstop, Pyle right field, Throckmorton left field and Heffner center field.
The IWW's defeated Watkins hall by a 22 to 5 score, Morgan caught and Baker pitched for IWW, Hunter play first base, Walker second, Peterson third, Pyle left field, and Montgomery center field. For Watkins hall, Taylor and Lawson were pitcher and catcher, Lightburn played first base, Berkley, second, Smith third Lee shortstop, Meshell played left field, LeBlanc left field, and Everit center field.
The finals to determine the winners of the entire intracrimal baseball tournament
Guthrio, 2b            3    2    1
Galbreth, rf           3    1    0
Traylor, p             3    1    0
Cooper, cf             3    0    0
Olker, ls              3    1    1
Holr, rs              3    1    1
Bryan, lf              3    2    0
Tomilinson, 1b        3    0    0
Hof, 2f               3    1    0
Totals ... 30 11
Phi Gamma Delta--5 AB H
McCool, 2b 3 2
Ewans, b 3 2
Burnett, ss 3 2
Walker, p 3 2
Tucker, jj 3 2
Harrison, k 3 2
Dickinson, c 2 0
Evans, rf 3 2
Evans, rs 3 2
Gempe, cf 3 0
Totals 29 11
Triangle-2 AB H
Potect, c 3 2
Awadem, ls 3 2
Scherfer, c 2 1
Cheney, b 3 1
Bubig, b 3 1
Barbus, b 3 1
Mettner, p 2 1
Benges, f 2 1
Pugh, rs 2 1
Lingo, rf 1 0
Thorne, rf 1 0
Totals ... 26 13
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933
Senate Approves Examination Plan of Two Councils
raculty Directed to Use Recommendations as Far as Possible This Year
The University Senate at a special meeting yesterday afternoon approved in principle the request of the two student councils for reforms in the giving of examinations at the University. It was understood by the senate that adoption of the report of the Senate advisory committee was not to intereire with operations in any division of the University using the honor system.
While the Senate approved the principles contained in the council requests, and directed members of the faculty to put into practice, as far as possible, these recommendations at this point are based on the request of the advisory committee for further time for study and later recommendations.
Section No. 2 of the advisory committee's report suggests a University policy of holding final examinations in rooms having adequate seating capacity for alternate seating or the equivalent space, and that heads of departments and the examinations committee cooperate in making special assignments of rooms, in order to obtain adequate space.
Division of Classes Advised
In the discussion, it was pointed out that rooms occupied by five-hour classes would not be required for examinations at the time set for quizzes of two-hour classes of the same hour as the five-hour class. It was suggested, also, that instructors of the department might divide classes for the examination period, each instructor taking half his colleague's class to intermingle with the members of his class.
A third recommendation of the councils that was adopted was one to the effect that faculty members make assignment of term papers, reports, and other similar requirements early in each semester so that students, with reasonable diligence, may be free from pressure of such work in the final two years.
A fourth recommendation of similar nature is that teachers endeavor to make the work of a semester approximately uniform throughout the term.
Code of Ethics Will Be Created
The advisory committee also approved the project of the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. to consider and report upon a code of ethics applicable to student conduct during examinations of all kinds, with a view to its ultimate adoption and observance of ethical standards, to include sections dealing with communication between students during examination period, preservation of proper seating arrangements, possession during the examination of text books, note books, and other similar material.
Educational System to Blame
In the resolutions sent to the faculty members, and given general approval by the Senate action, was one recommending that examination questions should be limited to those dealing with original thought and the application of knowledge derived during the semester work, rather than to factual questions.
deals that students are not inherently dishonest, but that our educational system encourages dishonesty. Until certain fundamental corrections are made, making it natural for the student to be academically honest in securing an education, we feel that every possible step should be taken, not to police, but to remove the temptation for cheating."
Preceding the meeting of the Senate, a meeting of the University assembly was held, and was addressed by Chancellor Lindley. He told the members of the University staff of the results of legislative appropriations, and of budget committee planning. He said that with salaries of 1931-32 as a basis, salaries for 1933-34 limit $1,000; reduced 15 per cent in line 1, $1,000; 29 per cent in line 2, $1,000; 25 per cent on the third $1,000; and 30 per cent on the amount above $3,000, except that no salary should be reduced more than 25 per cent in the aggregate.
The Chancellor commended members of the University staff for their fine co-operation in "these difficult times."
NUMBER 171
Botany Club Election Postponed Botany club election scheduled for Tuesday has been deferred until sometime next fall, as was announced today by Professor A. J. Mix of the botany department.
TABLOID EDITORS DENY RUMOR OF SUPPRESSION OF SNAPSHOT
Editors of the Banquet Blow, tabulid newspaper to be circulated at the Kansan Board banquet, today vigorously denied persistent reports that one vivid, breathtaking photo of a student in the department of journalism escenced in a bathtub had been suppressed by Professor L. N. Flint, department head. But Dr. Bliss said to correspondent some juicy scandal and some particularly excellent snapshots of prominent members of the faculty and student body.
Several former editors of the Kanan, unable to attend the shindig, have sent in reminiscences of their student days and some delicious "roasts" of present faculty members. Suppression of this startling tid-bits by authorities has also
Gym Work Optional Dean Lawson States
Increased Graduation Hours May Be Completed Otherwise
That "gym" previously taken as a required, non-credit subject by student news in the University may be offered in part fulfillment of the 122 hours required for graduation, was pointed out today by Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College. The point was not definitely made in yesterday's Daily Kansan, in reporting the actor Tuesday of the College faculty.
Dean Lawson also emphasized that while physical education courses are now offered for credit (up to four hours toward a 124-hour graduation requirement) the taking of the exercise course is not compulsory. A headline in the Daily Kansan yesterday gave that impression, but the body of the story indicated the optional nature of the gymnasium courses.
Dean Lawson also pointed out that the raising of the number of semester hours required for graduation from a base of 120 to 122 in 1934, 1935, and 1936, and to a base of 124 after that does not in reality increase the actual work required to be done, since any "gym" taken as required, non-credit, is in made up the indicated hours. He added that students average to gymnasium work may make the required hours in any other branch they desire.
It is recalled that one student, neditor of a Kansas daily, spent an enire extra year in residence in order to necte the gymnasium requirements which he had evaded as freshman andophomore.
Athletic Board Talks Money
Group Meets With View of Obtaining Funds to Meet Payrolls
The Kansas athletic board was in session this morning with representatives of the Fidelity National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., to discuss the athletic association's financial condition, with a view to obtaining funds with which to meet payrolls and other expenses until fail. No action was taken by the board, but after adjournment, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, expressed the belief that sufficient funds would be obtained to care for present needs.
The athletic association recently obtained, on court order, full title to a certain tract now used as practice fields. While the athletic association had purchased this land, several years earlier, it was awarded the league association, as a holding company, pending the incorporation of the athletic association.
TEN SWIMMERS TO CROSS
RIVER SUNDAY MORNING
Coach Herbert G. Alliphan and nine men who have been taking advance swimming under him, will "swim the river" Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Start is to be made at the canoe dock at the foot of Louisiana street. The swimmers will be accompanied by two rowboats and a motor boat.
Coach Alpinn declares that experienced swimmers should be able to negotiate 300 yards of river safety. The swimmers, in addition to Coach Alpinn, will be Thomas Sears, Fred Malo Curtis packard, Ritchie Wallace, Robert Raymond, Richard Garrett, Kenneth Hodson, W.J. Koff and R.K. Palmer.
Ruth Pyle Heads Tau Sigma
At the last meeting yesterday of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, officers for next year were elected. Ruth Pyle, c'35, was elected president; Virginia Sterling, c'uncl, vice president; Sarah Jane Givens, c'36, secretary; Emo Jane Swoany, fa'uncl., treasurer; and Wanda Perrin, c'uncl., business manager.
been emphatically denied by students in charge of arrangements.
Reporters will write "20" on all copy, editors wil send the last headline down the chute, faculty members will take time off from thinking up diacritical final examination questions, and alumii will make the trek to college for a journalism jamboree of the year, to be held at 6 tomorrow night in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Tom Collins, rated by sophisticated Kansas City banqueters as one of the best after-dinner speakers they have been, is to afford a bit of mental relaxation with a talk on "Luck in the News Game." Collins is skipped of Galloway Three, daily feature of the Kansas Post, Post, and Sunday editor of that patron.
Let's see now: Who? Journalism majors, Kansas staff members, department professors, and alumii. What? Kansan Board Banquet. Why? Friday night at 6 o'clock. Where? Memorial Union cafeteria. Why? To have a last fling before final examinations grip the Hill.
Scheduled to give short toasts are five students in the department. Topics are "Type Lice I Have Met," "Sob Sisters," "A Dance," and "Rhythm in the News," and "A Rewrite."
Annual Military Ball Will Be Formal Affair
Rowena Longshore, Honorary Colonel, Will Be Presented
Presented
Elaborate decorations are being installed in the Memorial Union in preparation for the formal military bailment sponsored by the R.O. T.C. department.
Rowena Longshore, c34, newly elected honorary colonel, will be formally presented at the intermission by Cahern, ed 33, outgoing honorary colonel.
Henry Halsted and his orchestra will furnish the music for the R.O.T.C. members and guests from various military sections of Kansas and Missouri.
Tuxedos will be worn by the men rather than spring formal elfes, it was announced today. R.O.T.C. men will wear regulation dress uniforms.
Officers from cadet corps from R.O.T. units at Manhattan, Wichita, Fort Riley, Ft. Leavenworth, Topeka, and some of the Kansas City high schools will attend the ball, together with all the reserve officers of the vicinity.
Fraternity to Add Chapter
Delta Epsilon, Scientific Organization to Install at Wichita
Wichita, May 17—(Special)—Cecil B. Read, assistant professor in mathematics at the University of Wichita will install Epsilon chapter of Delta Tau and is Epsilon, national honorary scientist a member of the Alpha chapter.
The fraternity will limit its active membership to the faculty, alumni, graduate, and undergraduate students whose majors are in the departments of mathematics, engineering, or natural science.
Dr. Worth A. Fletcher, registrar and professor of chemistry, was elected president of the new chapter and Roy will be the secretary and treasurer.
Pen and Scroll and Quill, the two honorary English societies, have decided to merge into one organization. This step has been contemplated for some time but it was not until a joint meeting of the two organizations was held last night that definite action was taken.
The members of the Pen and Scroll group will be the pledge group of Quill. Lyman Field, c 36, former president of Pen and Scroll, will continue his presi-
dence as a pledge class and Elizabeth Brands, c 33, will remain president of Quill club.
PEN AND SCROLL AND QUILL TO BECOME ONE ORGANIZATION
Sigma Delta Chi's to Meet
J. K. Dout, mammalologist of the Carnegie museum, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa., was a visitor at the museum of birds and mammals here, yesterday. Mr. Doutt, accompanied by Mrs. Doutt, is enroute to Utkah to do field work there in the interests of the Carnegie Museum.
The Sigma Delta Chi, honorary fraternity of journalism, will meet tonight in the Journalism building, at 10:30.
J. K. Doutt Visits Museum
Three-Way Fight Expected in Tilts for Tennis Title
Kansas, Oklahoma, and Iowa State Have Best Prospects for Big Six Championship
With the entry lists limited to two singles players and one doubles team from each school, the Big Six conference tennis tournament which gets under way on the University courts Friday at 1:30 p.m. will present only the top ten players and will consequently be a fast and classy affair. Play will continue through Saturday afternoon, and should rain interfere the matches will be played in the auditorium. Prices are 25 cents for Friday afternoon, and 25 cents for all day Saturday. Student all-sports tickets do not admit, as the tournament is a conference affair.
Three Way Fight Seen
Pre-tournament dope indicates Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas will fight it out for the team championship, and also have the best chance at the singles and doubles titles. Scoring for the team championship will be made on a basis of one point for each match won throughout the play.
Should Junior Coen, the Kansas captain be declared eligible for play he will again be the favorite for the singles crown. If he doesn't get to play, then Charles Davis, Oklahoua's veteran No. 1 player will be the favorite. Coen has been the only player in the conference to beat Davis the past two years. Ralph Thomson, Iowa State's No. 1, a third player, also is highly rated.
Tennis competition has been limited throughout the Big Six this season because of financial difficulties, so very little comparison dope is available. Oklahoma is undefeated in two dual meets with the Oklahoma Aggies, and one with Northwestern Teachers. Iowa State with a veteran trio has been winning matches and holds 5 to 1 victory over Nebraska in its only Big Six meeting. Nebraska defeated the Kansas State College net team in its only dual.
School Players Listed
The Kansas Staters broke even with Bethany College of Lindsborg besides their one defeat at the hands of Nebraska. Missouri has a new team and this season has defeated the Springfield Teachers and broken even in dual affairs with Central College. Kansas has played no tennis matches this year.
Because of the entry limit it is doubtful if many of the schools will send more than a two-man team. However, the outstanding players at the Big Six schools from whom selections will be made for the entries include:
Voss and Kenneth Koll, sophomores. Nebraska — Robert Moyer, senior; Wilbur Haegen and Voris Peden, juniors; Jim Shafer, sophomore.
Oklahoma - Charles Davis, senior;
Paul Hodge. Kay McPhee, junior;
Phil Hodge.
IOWA State- Ralph Thomson, senior;
Washington State- Jeffrey Johnson,
juniors; and Bob Hammerson, sophomore.
Kansas State- Ralph Graham, Glen
Hennessy, sophomore. Brogham
Rockwell, Jack Fowles, sophomores.
Kansas--Sterling Cutil, junior, Art
Voss and Kenneth Kemph, sophomores.
Mouri-re D-Howey, Douglas Eglin,
allison and George Allianas, all
goldenboks.
Margaret May Mellott, 'cunl, will entertain members of the YWCA with a retreat at her summer home which is on Timber lake, 25 miles east of Lawrence. The party will leave at 6:30 p.m. and all guests will be prepared at the Cottage.
Mrs. Robert A. Leflair will accompany the group and lead a number of the discussions. Those in charge of the preparations are Frances Ballard, c'34 Wanda Edmonds, fa34; Muriel Williams, c'35; Cmade and Mable, c'35.
Y. W. C. A. TO HAVE SERVICE SUNDAY AT TIMBER LAKI
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 19
Military Ball, Memorial Union building. 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Tau Delta, house. 12 Sigma Nu, house. 12.
SATURDAY, MAY 29
Triangle, Eagle's hall, 12.
Pi Kappa Pi, State lake, 5 to 9.
Sigma Chi, house, 12.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12.
Cosmopolitan club, dinner and dauce, Wiedeman's and Elks' lodge, 609.
Sunday. May 21
Saturday 2014
Kappa Ea Kappa, State lake, 2-9
Joint Committee on Student Affairs,
University of Michigan
Dean of Women.
Dean of Women.
Attend Manhattan Banquet
Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Cele brates Founders' Day
Members of Alpha Phi Omega, national secuiting fraternity, journeyed to Manhattan yesterday to attend the founder's day dinner of Pi chapter, which was held in honor of the local representatives.
Those making the trip from here were John Newell, president, c14; Ray Johnson, secretary, c35; Boh Dill, vice president, graves; amel J. and J. T. Ferguson, c33.
Dill and Graves were members of a party of five which went to Manhattan three years ago and installed Pi chapter. Dean Rodney Whitmorem Babcock was an associate director. Graves was the principal speaker during the program which followed the dinner.
Miss Rowena Longshore Named Honorary Colone
Captain of Women's Rifle Team Is Chosen for R.O.T.C. Post
Rowena Longshore, c'34, was elected honorary colonel of the R.O.T.C. in the recent election for the year 1933-34. She will assume her duties tomorrow night at the Military ball when she will be presented her cap by Camilla Luther, ed'33, who has been honorary colonel this year.
Miss Longshore has been active in work in the department of military science for several years. She has won honors on the Women's rife team for the last two years and was manager of the team during this season of firing. She was recently elected captain of the team for next year.
Last year Miss Longshore received a pin as an award from the rifle team and this year will receive a rifle队 sweater. She was not one of the high ten scorers for the year, but maintained an average of more than 90 during the
Miss Luther, retiring honorary colonel, who was also a member of the Women's rifle team and twice shot perfect scores in rifl competition will receive a sweater when the awards are presented at the annual R.O.T.C. field day which will be held next Wendesday.
To Have Joint Conference
Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Will Meet at
Estes Park in June
The Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will hold a joint regional convention at Estes Park, Colo., from June 7 to 17. The Estes Conference will deal with intimate personal problems as well as with the problems of the larger social, political, economic and international world.
Such questions as what the goals of the individual and of society seem to be at the present time, and what are their current priorities, with some of America's prominent men.
Among the leaders of the conference are Dr. A. Bruce Curry, of the Union Theological Seminary, New York City; Powers Happagold of Indianapolis; Paul Harris Jr., a member of the National Council for the Prevention of War; and President W. O. Mendenhall of Friends University, Wichita.
ANNUAL MEETING OF BANKERS HELD AT SALINA YESTERDAY
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, J. H. Taggart, associate professor of finance, and L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of finance, attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Bankers' Association at Salina, Tuesday afternoon.
The report of the Committee on Economic Policy, prepared by Dr. Dagtagt and Jennings, was adopted at the meeting. This report, prepared in a 30-page booklet comprises a detailed study of the banking system and needs of Kansas. The most outstanding errors are pointed out and certain remedies are suggested. The committee was composed of five prominent Kansas bankers and the two University faculty members.
SENIOR CLASS OF OREAD
TRAINING TO PRESENT PLAY
"Square Crooks," a mystery comedy in three acts, will be presented by the senior class of Oread Training school in Fraser theater at 8:15 tomorrow. Rolla Nuckles, c33, will direct the cast which is composed of 11 members.
Pamphlet by Mitchell Published
Professor U. G. Mitchell of the math-
matics department has published a
short pamphlet, "Does Mathematics
reprise?" It was reprinted from The
Maths Teacher for May, 1933.
Council to Assist Faculty in Holding Sophomore Tests
Students Taking Examinations Must Register in Respective Schools by Tuesday
In what was probably the last meeting of the school year, the Men's Student Council last night voted to cooperate with the faculty members who are working with the North Central Association of Standard and Accredited Universities, regarding the proposed sophomore examination which is intended to improve future educational standards.
For the carrying out of the plan for setting standards for accredited universities, the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. are working to encourage from 100 to 200 sophomores to take the examinations.
"The amount of time taken for the tests will depend on the number of sophomores volunteering to take them in social science, natural science, and reading. Provisions have already been made in instructions in German and French," he said.
"There will be no harm done to a student taking the examination in any way and no preparations of study are necessary." A. H. Turney, professor of education, explained to the Council. "Students will be excused from their classes to take the tests which will not be graded at the University," he said.
Students Must Register by May 23 Those taking the examinations must be registered by Tuesday, May 23, with the deans of their respective schools, namely, School of Fine Arts, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and School of Art Architecture. The examination will be given Thursday, May 25.
A committee composed of Lloyd Metzel, Clayton Ott, and Herbert Weatherby was appointed to promote plans for assisting in the problem, by Gordon Schulmacher, president of the Men's Student Council.
Band Credit Considered
The Council accepted a resolution for giving University credit to band members. The resolution was presented to the band yesterday afternoon and was endorsed by more than 40 members, according to Bob Slater, of the committee on band credit. The resolution will next be referred to Chancellor Lindley for approval.
According to the resolution, provisions are made, whereby, band members will receive credit toward an undergraduate degree, the credit not to exceed one hour each semester. The granting of such credit will depend on the requirements set forth by the administration and the discretion of the band. Grade points will be granted for work completed in the regular course applying to other curricular courses. Credit granting will begin with the work done in the fall semester of 1933 if the resolution is passed by the administrative authorities.
It was decided by the Council to let the contract for the printing of next year's publication of the student directory in the lowest World, who was the lowest bidder.
Installment Paying of Fees Passed A resolution was passed for allowing payment of fees to eligible students on the installment plan. The resolution will be recommended to the Board of Recents for approval.
Installment Paying of Fees Passed
The resolution provides that any student, except students of the School of Fine Arts, who would otherwise be unable financially to remain at the University, with the exception of the matriculation fee, may pay the fees in two weeks and then be being paid at the time of enrollment and the remaining half six weeks later.
It also provides that a small nominal fee shall be charged for the use of this service. The income from this fee shall be used to defray the expenses of the plan development plan. It is proposed that the plan be tested for the school year 1933-34.
As an aid in discriminating between students eligible and ineligible for paying their fees on the installment basis, the Council included in the proposal that a committee should be formed consisting of the bursar, and two other members of the business office, one representative from the Men's Student Council, and a representative from the W. S. G. A. The business office will be given the rights to pay the fees, but if a student is refused permission for delaying payment of fees, he may appeal to the committee.
The reason for excluding students in
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... AL FRED A BRODBECH
...
Al, FRED Associate Editors
ASSISTANT EDITOR James Paterson Charles Stuart
**Managing Editor** ARNOLD KRETTZMANN
**Campus Editor** Dorothy Sims
**Cambridge Editor** Dorothy Sims
**Society Editor** Gretchen Org丹姆
**Sport Editor** Paul Woodmason
**Jane Editor** Jane Woodmason
**Exchange Editor** Carol Warden
**Albemali Editor** Howard Turtle
**Advertising Manager** MARY ANKER INCE
**Jack Alman**
Robert Whitman
Margaret Ineed
Bradley Krosnell
Sidney Kroen
Betty Millington
Lewis Lawrence
Ira McCullough
William Prunley
Arkold Kremmler
Douglas Smith
Joshua Smith
Virgil Parker
Telenhones
Business Office KU 61
Museum Office KU 62
Night Connection, Business Office. 7701 KU
Telephone Banking KU 84
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in
June.
Entered as second-class matter September 17
and returned as first-class on October 31.
WHAT IS AN EDUCATION?
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933
A formal proposal for investigation of reports that socialism, radicalism, and communism are being taught in some of the state colleges and universities was recently presented to the council of the state senate.
Since the beginning of the most crude forms of government the powers have worried over the things their children should learn.
More often than not, the decision has been that children should be taught only that which, in the opinion of the elders, was true and good. The most cursory glance at the history of the world points out that this methodology has done more to retard progress than any other one factor.
There is no reason for beating around the bush. We certainly are informed about the subjects that give our critics, as the collegians say, the willies. We learn of these things with the same detached spirit in which we consider the chemical action in a test tube.
If education means progress, if education promotes a finer world, if education leads to new ideas for improved living conditions, then we ask in all seriousness, can consideration of any subject be barred from the classroom?
The only method of study that gets anywhere is that method which takes every fact into consideration before arriving at a decision. The world has not suffered for learning the cause of typhoid fever. It is a very nasty subject, to be sure, but it has been studied and the world has been able to rid itself of the disease to a large extent.
We submit that an education should be a careful consideration of all facts that have been discovered thus far in the world's existence and not a learning by rote a single set of folkways.
In the study of government we should be able to consider all forms of government that have been tried and that are being tried. If our government is perfect, this sort of study will only serve to establish that fact.
The old type matching quiz might well be given the modern name of jigsaw—they're so much fun to put together.
Now that pienics and 'bonfires' are in order, have you ever louged about a campfire in the twilight and let your thoughts wander with the smoke?
UP IN SMOKE
There is the brownish-black smoke of the bright burning fire as it swirls heavenward or blows into your eyes. There is the blue-gray spitting smoke of the damp green wood. And there is the dove-colored smoke of the dying embers.
This, it is, that intrigues the imagination as it shames the bright colors of the sunset with its subdued and subtle tones. It works into pyramids or teepes, bringing the memory of Indian legends and tales of the frontier. It curls in scrolls and reminds us of the capitals of the Ionic columns and suggests chitons and tegas, beautiful ladies with
straight noses, and warring men.
Or, the smoke paints fantastic initials against the sky which have particular individual meanings for us. And before we fatigue ourselves with too much introspection and fugue, the coals crumble with a final spark, sink into the ashes, and we remember "date rule" is on.
FACING THE GUNS
It is only two weeks before fin als. Back notebooks and term papers loom larger every day. Banquets and last-minute meetings are necessary social affairs to which one must go. Attending to those long—and getting longer—daily lessons must be completely left out of the day's schedule. There isn't even time for one to get the needed eight hours of sleep any way.
With all these burdens upon him a student unsuspectingly goes to class and must face a "shot gun." The firing squad may be a horror of war, but just one "shot gun" is enough to panic hundreds of students in this time of campus chaos.
PATIENCE—THE LOST VIRTUE
Glory be to the man who can stand squarely on both feet and patiently wait fifteen minutes for something to happen!
The ordinary person has become so well adjusted to living at a terrific rate of speed, that it is extremely difficult for him to slow down the machinery and slow down the momentum of his life. When he is reduced to complete inactivity, his nerves become frayed and his disposition is shattered. He can't stand it. Things must happen, and happen rapidly
Faster and faster the ordinary person wants to live. He must jump out of one thing and immediately into another. Cars won't travel fast enough for him; street cars go too slowly and come too far apart. Meals are reduced to a single mad scramble. Books are scanned and reviews are read in their place. Entertainment, to be successful, must be packed with quick and flashy action. Speakers must convey their meaning speedily and guard cautiously against redundancy and verosity. Speed, speed! More and more speed! Ever and ever increasing speed!
In the midst of all this mad scramble, the person who has the poise and stability to maintain his equilibrium is superhuman. If he can sit down in the midst of all
BLAMING DEAD MEN
this hubbub and scurry and patiently wait as life rushes by, he is possessed of the seemingly lost virtue—patience.
People the world over have a tendency toward the art of passing the buck. Responsibility is allowed to slide in the easiest direction until it falls on hands that cannot retaliate. It probably comes from the fact that people are prone to take the easiest course.
They pass the buck in politics when things go wrong. Someone is made the goat in international affairs when the even tenor of things is broken. Quite often at a murder trial the murdered man is tried rather than the accused.
WHAT IS PROGRESS?
In the case of the ill-fated Akron which was wrecked some time ago, a committee was appointed to investigate the affair. Here again blame was placed on the shoulders of a dead man. The report said that an "error in judgment" on the part of Commander Frank C. McCord was a contributory cause of the loss of the airship. Few men were left to tell the story of the crash. Little of the wreckage has been found. Perhaps they just passed the buck to a place from which it cannot be returned.
We are told from our earliest moments, it is pounded into us from the cradle to the grave, that progress is the bulwark of the age and the creed of this country of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. or regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday classes.
There will be a meeting of the ALEE, this evening. Officers for the next semester will be elected. RICHARD FOOR, Secretary.
Thursday, May 18, 1933
A. I. E. E.:
If universities can aid in preventing this deplorable stagnation that has set in on the will of the people, a greater democracy will arise. For with it will not only evolve a more perfect form of government but the inward development of the individual will be the lasting benefit - California Daily Bruin.
The regular monthly meeting of the A. S. C. E. will be held this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. Professor Brudshaw will give a talk on the Cascade Tunnel. Everyone is invited.
EDWIN A. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
A. S. C. E.:
Students of social science are the ones confronted with the feeling of hopelessness or inadequacy in regard to prevalent theories. It would seem that the present is a time for practical executives to steer the path of the world to sound stability. But Lippman, while recognizing this imminent need, does not hesitate to insist that students will transcend the permanent stability of thinking that must guide the future.
IN DEFENCE OF THE STUDENTS
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
Transient opinion is the great obstacle to application of theoretical remedies, says Lippman. Because it is fundamental in affecting the situation today, he whole-heartedly supports the willful detachment of the student in order that the future will not be fettered by ignorant attitudes.
BHP Billiton University and B.Y.P.U. will hold a combined steak fry Sunday at 4 o'clock. All wishing to attend please call Harold Wampler at 3088. Bring three pickles. Transportation furnished.
FERN HARRIS, President of University Class
BEACON CITY WORKERS:
All students who are working to secure Beacon City memberships or who have worker's kits please see me at room 10 Memorial Union building, at onee.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING The last regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held in room 101 Chemistry building at 7:30 this evening. Professor Brewster will talk on "Dyes." Refreshements will be served.
The annual banquet for the initiation of the officers of the Kayhawk club will be held this evening, at 6:15 in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Prof. W. W. Davia, of the department of history, will speak. All non-fragrant辈 are invited.
ALBERT COOK, Secretary
KAYHAWK CLUB:
All organizations expecting to have dates in the K-Book calendar for next year must send these to the Y.M.C.A. room, 10 Memorial Union building, in care of the editor, by Thursday, May 25, at 3:30 p.m. Please co-operate.
MARGARET MILLOUT, Editor
K-BOOK:
KEITH W. JOHNSON, PAUL WILBERT, Co-chairmen.
Our Contemporaries
K U. SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
I DEFEND. For most students who wonder why they are spending their time advantageously when world problems defy solution by the theories learned in college. Walter Lippman explains their place as he describes "The Scholar in a Troubled World," which appeared in a recent issue of Atlantic Monthly.
SELF-SUPPORTING MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS:
All self-supporting men and women students interested in learning more about the association now forming are invited to attend a meeting to be held in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union build this evening at 7 o'clock. After a short business meeting and election of officers, refreshments will be served. Come and get acquainted with others of this group. You are free to come and go when you please. L. WRAY CHOATE, Acting Chairman.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ALUMNI:
Members of the K. U. Self-Supporting Student association are invited to come and bring a friend to a meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union. After adoption of proposed constitution and election of officers, refreshments will be served. You are free to come and go when you please.
L. WRAY CHOATE, Acting Chairman.
ours for which many of our brave ancestors gave their lives.
Any graduate of the University of Chicago planning to attend, or interested in attending, the Third Annual Alumni conferences, to be held in Chicago June 9 to 10. please communicate with me. DOMENICO GAGLIARDO.
The answer is that we must create a new attitude of mind toward every condition and problem we are called upon to face. We must face them dispassionately and intelligently.
Economically we have built up a super structure, one slightly weak in the knees at the moment but never-the-less a super structure. We have built machines that do the work of many men. But still, is real human progress being made? We are inclined to agree with an Englishman who says that all human progress has been a "muddling through." An arresting example of this was the slaying and maiming of 15 million of our young men, the incalculable loss and the continued disorder and bewilderment that have resulted from the World War. And yet men seem blindly driven to defend and perpetuate the conditions which produced that great disaster.
The Fable of Mr.
Eatmore's Diet
By GEORGE ADE
$\textcircled{6}$. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
ONCE there was a Respected Citizen named George Eatmore who should have taken off his Hat to his Tummy.
off his hat to the "Unanny.
For the humble per-shape Organ
was been through unny a War. The
Fact it was not worn out, but
was still trying to stay on the Job,
proves that Nature is more wonderful
than Art; when it comes to all-round
toughness the Rhinoceros runs second
to Man.
Before the stomach finally went on strike it earned many a Service Stripe. Through years of grooming and guzzling it was a True Pai of George, always right there when needed and under the most trying circumstances.
And yet, for several Decades, Mr. Eutmore never referred to his faithful Gizzard except in Language of Complaint. And he would not have dreamed of introducing his Stomach as a Topic of Conversation. Yet the old-fashioned Belief that the Allimentary Canal is entirely a private Affair.
It would be impossible to produce a Novel, Play or Movie without featuring the Heart. The Cardiac Mechanism is put in the Center of the Stage and flooded with Spot-Lights while the hard-working and relatable stomach, situated only about Eight Inches to the Southwest, is permitted to toll at the most mental tasks in schools with novel a word of Sympathy or Encouragement. The prides say that One who becomes too specific regarding the old Food-Trap is immodest and guilty of a Social Error.
The Lungs often receive Honorable Mention and many a Vernormil Appendix, with little to be said for it in the Lungs. But they are in a Bottle and shown to Culters, but the Stomach has been and continues to be, as you might say, the Step-Child of the Human Organism, the mostORDULABPs and hosts most of the Blame.
For instance, take the Case of George Eatmore. Even while he was very young and on the Milk, he would often ask his Digestive Apparatus to take on such Odds and Ends as Buttons, Pins, small pieces of Coal, Cailing Cards and Lint. Soon after he was weaned he put into a Receptacle, a Mapplets Assortment, Receptacle apples, Mapplets, Raw Turnips, Molasses Candy, Strawberry Pop and all of the dye-stuff Berries and oleaginal Nuts growing in the Wildwood.
Did the Craw rebel when it was bombarded at all hours? On the Contrary, it stood up and never was devoid of Dug. Each kid went to George and say, "Woll my Heart, what's the Program for Today?"
College Lade Learned Something. It was while George was in High
School that he got quite a Giggle one day from reading in his Physiology that the Stomach of Man contains three pints, and eaten as many as two Watermelons at a Sitting and anyone who says that two Watermelons are not more than three pints has never studied Rotany. And now you know little the Anthropology really knew.
After George entered College he and the Receiving Station took many a hard Trip together. All this happened when Keg Farties were considered Polite Functions and a string of Weenies smothered with Mustard was called a cider. And who also instituted of Learning really learned something.
Between the catch as-catch can Beanery, which specialized on dried Prunes which had been outer-cased by the Goodyear Company, and those Jolly Midnight Pick-ups constituting largely of Limbinger and Rye Breed, it is not clear whether these materials have been supplied with several Stomnobs the same as a Cow.
Once in a while the hard-worked Pouch would try to suggest to George that it was not a Waste-Basket, but he seemed to think that the Proper time to eat was between meals. Whenever there was a complaint he would ignore it and urge the patient Slave to keep on working overtime.
About the Time that he got a foot-bed he married a very sweet little Apricotina who had been taking Music Lessons and cooked accordingly. Her mother was a Holes with one of her Soda Biscuits. It was truly sold of her that she could not bolt Water without giving it a bite. She had the Lining out of Toost's "Good-Bye."
We now discover Our Hero as a struggling Law Student, trying to live on Nothing per Week. It was during these Lean Days, after Dad had discontinued the sending of Checks, that he started making sure not as Vitamin B. He frequented the old-style Lunch Counter and subsisted on so-called Food which was turned out by Foundries instead of being cooked. When he hoisted a Cup of Coffee which had been twenty-four hours at the Urn, it is little Wonder how much the lunch drew up at him in Surprise and emit a growl of Protest.
For a long time they couldn't afford a Swede and it was during this Period, when the Little Woman was trying to turn out Angel Food which could be cut with a Knife instead of a Pair of Strippers, that Mr. Eutstein and his company called Carnegie Medals for Heroism. You say that Anbey can make Tea. Even a man. Well, Swede could do something to it which made it taste like Sheep-Dip. And not the best Quality of Sheep-Dip at that.
Every Known Variety of Chow.
Every Known Variety of Chow.
At last the Sun of Prosperity began to shine on the Etmators and they had a lot of apples, oranges and only Two at one Time, but they had a lot in the course of a Year. The colored Mummies would prepare everything Southern Style, while the Transients imported from Iceland frowned Corned Beef burger in a Cabbage dish. Germany to avoid Military Service put Caraway Seed in every Vand and then laid a Dill Pickle on top of it. Just when the Gullet melted it had transported every known variety of Chow, along come a Bison or a Turkey with Apples chopped up in or Tripe with Olives stuffed with Torpedoes, or Hungarian Goulash, or Chicken Livers wearing Festons of Garlic, or Gutta Percha Pudding dashed with Shellace, or the set of Lobster Tails, or the Lubricant which you see advertised at every Filling Station.
When a good Doctor goes over a man he always listens to the Heart. Sooner or later Science will devise a way to stop him from eating to the Stomach and in that Event the Specialists will get many an Earful. For instance, the Stomach which accompanied Mr. Eatmore could have opened a large Volume on "Unexpected Ghosts."
Not until George became a Prominent Citizen and began to attend Formal Dinners did he put his Digestion to the Supreme Test, and start in to lean heavily on Bi-Carbonate of Soda. We are referring to the Age of Science when we found an Exhibit of Glassware in front of his plate and was supposed to fly at every kind of red, white and blue Fluid during the prolonged Battle with the heavy Courses. A real Dinner, in the old days of cheap Liquor and the deadly Tost List, made me look like Café Snack. The boys had to get into a State of Coma in order to put up with the Speeches.
When Mr. Eatmore took his Stomach away with him after one of those three-hour Feeds he didn't have to be stunned by the amount he would throw it a little Pepsin and tell it to behave. During all his years of Alimentary Acrobatics, George never took any blame on himself. He was always careful and feel that he was the Injured Party.
Late this Season Mr. Eatmore was entertained a great deal by Friends who had Pre-War Stuff. It was made before the War between Hoover and the Senate. At the Hospital he told the Nurses and Everybody that it was up to the Senate to unify to speak up and say "I won into the Rise once too often."
As some of his old-time Associates were driving back from the Cemetery they removed the Black Gloves and said they couldn't understand why George had to check in at the Early Age of 62, because the Old Scout certainly had taken the Best of Care of himself at all Times.
MORAL: One may listen to a Radio Station 5.000 Miles away.
Holiday Manners
B- JANE OSBORN
6. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
Then came a Wednesday afternoon before a holiday. By taking a six o'clock train south he could make a connection with another train that, sometimes around dawn the next day, would bring him to the out-of-the-way village nesting among southern hills by night. When he called home, it he missed that six o'clock train he couldn't hope to get home for the holiday dinner.
TOM MASON had worked and pre-
pered in the big city for seven years. He considered himself as much a father to his children and was thoroughly accustomed save in one respect. He couldn't endure to travel in the subway because, in order to get into the trains at all during rush hour, he would have to walk up the stairs of girls and women. Rather than yield a single point of his code of civility, he had stood one night for a half hour gallantly stepping back for every womanness crowding near him to board a train.
Finally he had hurried away in disgust and had traveled an hour by surface car to his destination. For years now he had加小 a small bachelor's apartment within easy walking distance, but when he married, he consolled himself that at least he didn't have to use the subway. Men who married apparently found more spacious apartments uptown or in Brooklyn or joined the army of committees to New Jersey or Long Island at closing time were just as bad.
Tom was delayed on important business in his office, took a taxi for the five blocks to his Washington square apartment to get his suitcase and found that the only way he could hope to catch his train from the Grand Central station was via the hated station. And even then there would be little time to score.
Crowds, hordes of people, were pouring into the subway station. With a firm grip on his suitcase, Tom forged forward with the horse. A girl headed for the gates seemed to stand between her and Tom, who was rudely forced by her—so rudely that as he did so he heard a little gasp and a surprised "Of all things!" There was something in the mouth of the horse; the formation of a drawl—that set his conscience pricking. It was as if his own mother had gently reproached him. Tom looked back, saw the girl clearly and saw that at another entrance of the train she was bravely trying to gain custody. She, too, carried a suitcase.
The satisfaction of having caught the train was marred by Tom's continued self-reproof. Then, looking up as a porter escorted a passenger to the section just opposite his, he saw a face that was familiar and heard a voice "no, you're not" to the porter, that it seemed to him he had heard a hundred times before.
For just a minute Tom racked his brain and then he knew it was the girl he had jostled in the subway. Tom knew that she recognized him. Now at least she could see that he had to catch a train, but then so had she and he had very nearly prevented her from doing so.
"I don't believe you recognized me," she said, catching up to him in the vestibule of the train on the way to the diner. "You're Tom Mason and I'm Caroline Summer. I used to spend my summers in Hastings when I was a little girl and you used to be home in Boston. I always lived in your car, I was only about ten and I don't believe I'd ever had such a good time."
So Tom asked for the privilege of taking Caroline to dinner—an invitation which she accepted. Caroline was working in the city—just for a lark—and now she was going back for a four days' holiday to join her family. She had been a teacher, but it was the place in all the world that seemed most like home to her.
"Id know you were from Hastings anywhere I met you," she said, with a mixture of skyness and temerity that Tom found delightful. "Do you know, while I was hurrying to catch this train a man almost knocked me down, and he never stopped to beg my parson—met runoff on me." Imagine imagining a little thing like that, could you?
"People from that part of the country," she explained to Tom, "always seem so much more considerate and caring than the people you meet in the cities."
Tom told Caroline how delighted he was that they might go on their journey together and made her promise that she would do *n* bit of exploring around the mountain slopes near cliffs with him during their excursion.
"Did you have a chance to see what he looked like?" asked Tom engerly. "No, I was too much confused trying not to lose my balance. Why?'"
"Because a man that treats a lady like that deserves a reproof. I count it a privilege if I might give it to him for you. Personally, I seldom use the subways. When I marry I suppose I help her and take care of Brooklyn unless they uncommit—"
"I'd much prefer one of the reclaimed old residential sections downtown," said Caroline. And because of that remark Tom he had almost never about time he had almost knocked her over in the subway.
LOST:
A Kansan Want Ad will bring it back.
THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
W. A. A. Has Annual Banquet
Banquet
"Hockey and its terms," was developed as the theme of the W. A. A banquet which was held at Wiedemann's yesterday evening, for the presentation of awards won by the members during this year. Installation of new officers and initiation services for HOCKEKLenkemper; c$35; Bettie Jones; c$unl, and Annie Green; c$35, were held during the evening.
Dorothy Lightburn, ed'33, president of the organization, was toastmessist, introduced Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed'34; Loize Montgomery, c'36; Ann Kell, c'35; Camilla Luther, ed'33; and Margaret Walker, or.
Mary Ellen Miller and Wanda Perrin, c'urn, danced, and Lillian Peterson, ed'34 and Ruth Pyle presented a puppet show.
Baptist Students To Have Steak-Fry
The University class and the B. Y.
P. U. of the First Baptist church will
hold a steak and weiner roast Sun-
day at 4 o'clock. The groups will meet
at the church, and cars will be
furnished for transportation.
Harold Wampler, c'35, chairman, has appointed the following University students to work on the various committees: Refreshments, Margaret Lee Jackson, ed'33; Ramola Hammons, c'36 LawrenceLee, e'36; and Fern Harris, ed'unc! Entertainment, Sam Thierstein, c'unel and Lester Wolgast, e'cml; Martha Boyce, ed'33; publicity, Esther Leigh, c'34; and Olive Douglas, c'35.
Honor Senior Members of Mu Phi Epsilon
Following the senior fine arts recital of Margaret Smith and Loda Newcomb Monday evening, the members of Mu Phi Epsilon entertained with a reception in the social rooms of the Central Administration building honoring the senior members of the chapter. About fifty guests were present.
Mrs. L. H. Houston presided at the refreshment table. The seniors are: Helen Bromson, Joan Bruner, Blanche Koehler, John McKee, Alice Callup, and Genevieve Hargiss.
Sigma Nu to Have Spring Formal
Sigma Nu to Have
Sigma Nu will entertain with the chapter's annual spring formal at the house tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 and Randall and his orchestra will play.
Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Eva
Onkes, M. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Edith
Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Lawrence, are to be the
chaperons.
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Entertain Active Members
The active members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, were entertained by the alumnae members of the College and night at the home of Mrs. F. E Kester.
The guests included Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Professor and Mrs. A. Preyer, Professor and Mrs. W. B. Downing, Professor Charles S. Skilton, Mrs. Rachel Stevens Van Valkenburg and Helen Becker, ed34.
Military Ball to be Tomorrow Evening
The annual military hall of R. O. T.
C. will be held tomorrow evening in
the Memorial Union from 9 to 12
o'clock. At that time Rowena Long-
shore, c.33, recently elected honorary
colonel will be presented
Henry Halstead and his orchestra will play.
University Club
Will Give Dinner Dance
Resident members of the University club will be the hosts at an informal dinner dance to be held at the club on Saturday evening.
Members are asked to call 512 for reservations before tomorrow noon. This will be the last dance of the year at the club.
Jav Janes Have Banquet
The active members of the Jay Janes were entertained at their annual banquet at the Colonial Tea Room by the initiates last night. Initiation was held for Evangeline Clark, c'35; Betty Cox, c'36; Alice Hemme, c'34; Mable Williams, c'35; Rosa Lee Conrad, c'33; Rae Stoland, c'34; Mable Spindler, c'35; Milde Ingham, c'35; Helen Russell, fa'34
Professor and Mrs. Bert Nash were entertained Tuesday night at a dinner at the University club followed by bridge at their home. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. D Strumburnt, Mr. and Mrs. K. C Strumburnt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hargiss, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davidson
Mrs J. R. Pole of Parsons, Mr. Z. L. Roark of Kuness Kan, Can, and
Mrs. Emma Fagan will be chaperons at the spring formal to be given by Delta Tau Delta tomorrow evening. The party will be held at the chapter house from 9 to 12. Louis Siebers and his orchestra will play.
WILLOW MAN
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating organization, will hold its initiation tomorrow night. After the initiation services, a banquet will be held for the old and new members at the Manor. Those to be initiated are Charles Hucker, c'33, Clement Hall, c'33, Claude Wood, '33, and Don Hults, '33.
Miss Wilma Atkeson, and R. C. Rankin of Lawrence, Duane Comstock of Hollywood, Calif., and Professor H. E. Underbill were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Ellen Courtney, and Dorothy Jean Davis, "32, of Kansas City, Mo., and Margaret Boast of Topeka are Corbin hall guests.
GENERAL STUFF
THE TOMB ROLL
Peard S. Bucky's "The Good Earth"
has 20 printings in two years.
"Elmer the Great" is a hilarious comedy at the Patee. Joe E. Brown isn't really conceived, because he doesn't just think he's the world's greatest baseball player—he knows it.
Elmer Kane, Gentryville's great butter, goes to the Chicago Cubs. His batting wins games. In his at-tempo swing, he wins. Gaynor claims to be a manicurist and
ins as clearly as he sees it himself. Elmer gets into trouble and jail. Nellie, Elmer's home town sweet-heart, comes to Chicago and begs him to leave the jail and go back to baseball. He does but only after a few months with gamblers who are trying to keep him away from the ball park.
"Elmer the Great" has love interest, amusing situations, Patricia Ellis and Joe Brown's big mouth. Coming to the Fatee for the owl show Saturday and continuing until Wednesday is "Diplomaniacs with Wheeler and Wooley." Two barbers on an Indian reservation are sent to the Geneva Peace Conference with two million dollars for expense money. It sounds like insanity set to music. They establish friendly relations with foreign women and win an ignoble prize prize and Bert Wheeler sells a lovelorn ditty to a blonde who sits on his chest for the tender out-pouring of affection.
"Adorable at the Dickinson is an entertaining chapter of the Graustark series. Henry Garat, Janet Gaynor's new partner, will be well loved by the ladies, if the tender groans from the lass behind us meant anything.
Janet Gaynor is a princess who is home from her schooling in Paris. Henry is a dashing lieutenant in the Palace guards. They meet at a servants' ball. Henry a delicatessen man. Gaynor is first to learn the truth and the show concerns her activity in making Henry miserable when he is instructed by the prime minister to get acquainted with the princess and to win her affection away from some low delicatessen man. There are some beautiful shots, Gaynor is sweet and Garat's pants are awfully tight.
Want Ads
The Dickinson's next attraction is "The Eagle and the Hawk" with Fredric March, Cary Grant, Carole Lombard and Jack Oakie. It is an air picture. Frederic March is a dauntless flier who couldn't kill, tormented with the death record that makes him an ace. Cary Grant is a killer who couldn't fly, but in the second position of gunner and flies with March, although they hate each other.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933
Basketball in 1934 More Aggressive, Says Coach Allen
Important Minor Changes in Court Rules Point to Faster Game Next Year
Basketball in 1934 will be an even more aggressive and a faster game than in the past season, due to rule changes brought about this spring. However, no major rule changes were adopted by the rules committee. This is the opinion of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes and basketball coach who is also a member of the national rules body. He expressed this opinion after receiving yesterday an advance copy of the official rules changes which are to go into the rule book, and which came to him from L. W. St. Johns of Ohio State University, chairman of the national rules committee.
Too Many Held Balls
"Although there were several important minor changes made," Dr. Allen explained in discussing the report, "I place special emphasis upon those that will make for a more aggressive game and a faster one. In the past the coaches and spectators have agreed that there have been too many held balls. The officials this next season are cautioned in the rules to permit the extra 'tug at the ball' before calling a held ball. Also the restriction on the guarding of the 'post player' has been taken off and he may now be guarded the same as any other player and when there is contact between the guard and the player at the post it is a matter for the official to decide whether or not the post player was at fault in causing the contact.
"The new rules will also contain a note to the effect that the new tense second rule found favor last season and was effective in speeding up the game. It will also be found that the tense second rule is even more strict this year toward demanding aggressive play and basket shooting in that the player of the offensive team who first touches the ball or receives it after the app or shot for basket in the front court is the only one of the offensive team that is permitted to pass the ball back over the dividing line into the back court.
"A note is found in the new rules aimed at too much whistle blowing by the officials. The blowing of the whistle eliminated after a free throw or goal
Booing Campaign Recognized
"The campaign against booing and hissing at basketball games is recognized in a recommendation that coach do their utmost to eliminate such demonstrations at basketball games.
The report includes a note that the agitation for a smaller basketball is gaining some ground and may become effective in another year. The coaches like golfers who want bigger cups of ball and bigger baskets, Dr. Allen explained and said he believed they would get eventually.
"Another minor change which may be important in some games is one that now permits a player to tap a ball that is resting on the rim of the basket, tapping it either in or out of the basket, so long as he does not touch the basket rim. Another change aimed at making the players more relaxed in action is that which makes it mandatory for the official to stand outside of the free throw circle or lance when a player is taking a free shot."
Council to Aid Faculty in Holding Examinations
(Continued from page 1)
col of Fine Arts from the in-
nion plan is that those students
must master basis and
would not be affected by such a plan.
Committees appointed by Gordon
Schuhmacher, e33, president of the
council are as follows: representative of the Jayhawk Board, Bob Hartley; election committee, Loyd Metzler,
chairman, Lloyd Lane, and John Tom Reynolds; social community, Lloyd Lane,
chairman, Parmer Lindsay, Clayton Ott; conventions committee, Alfred White, chairman, Bob Hartley, George Sourk; union operating committee,
Lloyd Lane, chairman, Edward Foote, and Marlow Sholander; traditions committee, Gunnar Mykland, chairman,
Lloyd Metzler, Harry Johnson, and Glen Cunningham; recommendations committee, Alfred Smith, chairman,
Bob Slater, and Bill Ramye.
Working Students to Elect
Officers for the Self-supporting Student association will be elected tonight at 7 o'clock in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union when the self-supporting students meet to take action on the constitution which was recently approved by the temporary executive committee of that organization.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Captain of K.U. Track Team
RAYMOND FLICK
Raymond Flick, c'34, captain of the University track team, enters his final Big Six competition at the conference track and field meet at Lincoln tomorrow and Saturday.
Track Delegation Leaves for Championship Meet
Conference Officials Will Decide Eligibility of Coen Tomorrow
The University track delegation left at 1 o'clock today for Lincoln where they will compete in the Big Six outdoor championship track meet.
George Dean Shaad, faculty representative, Dr. F. C. Allen, Earl Potter, Roland Logan, Ad Lindsay, football coach, and H. W. Hargiss, head track coach, will drive cars for the 17 men who left today. Charles Rogers, Howard Pankratz and Paul Borel did not leave with the rest of the squad because the events in which they are entered do not have preliminaries. The three men will leave tomorrow morning by motor car.
There will be a directors and faculty meeting held tomorrow morning for all members of the Big Six. At this meeting the eligibility of Junior Coen will be decided upon and also decide whether to accept Kansas' plans for new eligibility rules. After a decision is reached Coen will be notified as to whether he will be allowed to participate in the tennis tournament which is to be held here Friday and Saturday. At this meeting the football and basketball schedules for 1934 for the schools of the conference will be made.
OKLAHOMA TRACK TEAM CUT
"Ace" Men Expected to Place High at Lincoln Meet
Norman, May 18—(Special) -Cut to 13 men because of lack of finances, the smallest University of Oklahoma track squad to attend a conference outdoor meet in the last 12 years will leave Lincoln, Neb., scene Friday and Saturday of the annual Big Six outdoor track and field games.
The Sooners will be shooting for at least a third place despite the smallness of their squad. Although they are not well balanced, they have several "ace" performers who always place high at a relay carnival or a conference meet, men like Ben Marks, Big Six record-holder in the javelin; Bill Newblow, Big Six indoor high jump champion; Bart Ward, Big Six indoor 440-yard champion; Lori Mosky, Big Six 880-yard champion; and the all-sophomore mile relay team that tied the Big Six indoor record in Columbia last March.
The championship game of the women's intramural baseball tournament is being played this afternoon at 4:30 between the Alpha Chi's and the I. W. team, with the winners of the organized group and the L.Wa's of the unorganized group.
Women Play Championship Game
CAMPBELL
CAROL HUNTER IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF QUACK CLUB
Officers for the coming year were elected last night at a meeting of the Quack club, women's honorary swimming organization. Carol Hunter, c34, was elected president to replace the outgoing president. Margaret Walker, edited secretary Hartley, c36, was elected secondary-treasurer to replace Miss Hunter.
Arrangements were made for the Quack club party which is to be given Thursday, May 25. It was decided that after a feed at Margaret Walker's cabin, the club will go to Topeka for a swim.
KFKU
A program which is attracting much attention and favorable comment is being broadcast over KFKU direct from Robinson gymnasium. One program of this kind has already been broadcast and several more have been planned for the future. One of these programs is scheduled to be broadcast over KFKU this evening at 9:45 pm. Herbert Alphin, swimming instructor, and Professor E. R. Elbel will give a practical demonstration in life saving.
Friday KFKU comes on the air at 2:30 p.m. with a musical appreciation period arranged and presented by Professor Sanford Skilton. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, has arranged a dramatic program all will be broadcast at 6:00 p.m. At 10 p.m., a musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, will be presented over KFKU.
Dean Discusses Foreign Trade
In Charge of Big Six Tennis Meet Here
Dean Diseases Foreign Trade
The effect of the present foreign trade crisis in North America and South was discussed by Dean F. T. Stockton at the School of Business, in an address delivered yesterday afternoon before a meeting of the Manufacturers' institute. The meeting was held at the University of Nebraska.
On Other Hills
A monthly literary magazine containing creative and critical writings by students of Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., has been planned for the next school term. The magazine will serve the double purpose of supplying a resource for the creative work and filling a need of a true representative student publication.
A two-day session of school for parents is sponsored annually by the extension division and school of home economics of the University of Oklahoma to provide care and development of children are the topics presented at these sessions.
Although his eligibility to compete is still undecided, Wilbur Coen, captain and coach of the University tennis team, will have charge of the Big Six tennis meet to be held here tomorrow and Saturday. Coen was a member of the athletic board for competing in a match in Houston last summer.
Dean G. C. Shad, University faculty representative to the board, left with the track team for Lincoln, Neb., this afternoon where the board will meet tomorrow morning and pass on Coen's eligibility. If declared eligible, Coen will compete in the national championship, thereby strengthening Kansas' chances of winning considerably. If held盟盟 he will still direct the meet.
The University tennis team has not competed with any other schools this season, the proposed schedule being held up because the Big Six Athletic board has not yet passed on Coen's eligibility.
Foreign Method Recognizes First and Second Places Only
Coach Hargiss Favors English Scoring System
According to H. W. Hargiss, track coach, the English system of scoring track meets is more efficient than the American system. Under our method, points are given for first, second, third, fourth, and even fifth place winners. The English meets are scored only on the second place winner, and give the second place winners. Ten points are given to the two winners, and five to the man with second wins, thus differing from ours.
"Of course it is a question," said Mr. Hargiss, "as to which we wish to place the premium on. Under the American system, several mediocre men can outscore the actual champion of the event, but under the English system the emphasis is placed upon the winner. I believe that the English method of scoring is superior to all other sports the emphasis is placed upon the actual champion and not those who win second, third, or fourth." It may be easily seen that, under our
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Bang go Uncle Sam's vest buttons, bellowing at this pennant-winning panic that does blondes and baseball-up Brown!
See America BURST its sides laughing at JOE E. BROWN ELMER THE GREAT"
Also—Ruth Eting in "By Gones" Krazy Kat and News
OWL SHOW
PRE-VIEW
SATURDAY
CELLOPHANE WRAPPED
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 172
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933
Koenig Announces R.O.T.C.Awards for Honor Cadets
Two Units Tie for Chancellor's Cup; Smiley Wins Individual Rifle Model
The annual list of honorary awards to be presented to members of the R.O.T.C. on next Wednesday, was released by Major W. K. Coenig, head of the department of military science and tactics, today.
the Chancellor's cup award, going to the company having the highest general excellence in military training during the year, was shared by two companies, Battery B of the Coast Artillery unit commanded by Commander John E. of Company E of the Engineering unit commanded by Captain Captain Theodore Craig, e33.
The Lawrence Reserve Officers' association cup and gold marksmanship medal, going to the member of the R.O.T.C. Rifle team having the highest individual excellence and sportmanship was won by Edward A. Smiley, c'34.
William H. Bullard, c'33, of the Coast Artillery unit and S. M. Bernard, c'33, of the Engineering unit were the honor graduates of the R.O.T.C. for the school year, and will receive the Cass Reserve Officers Association cup.
Eight men will receive medals for proficiency in drill. They are: G. W Fowlston, c"36, M H. R. Hector, c"36, Orin Parker, c"36, Thomas Trecec, c"36, Carl Koch, c"36, LeRoy Cooper c"36, Marvin Rausch, c"35, and Edwin Phelps, c"36.
Members of the R.O.T.C. Rifle team receiving sweaters and shields are Theodore Craig, c'33, Sam McKone, e'36, Royce Rearwin, c'33, Edward Smiley, c'34, Hortley Taylor, e'unel and Henry A. White, c'33.
The trophy of the Kansas State chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America will go to Camilla Luther, ed. 73.
In the contest for the Mortar and Ball medal, L. T. Dettner, e35, won first place; George E. Stewart, e35, second place; and Robert G. Braden, e35, third place.
Members of the Women's Rifle队 receiving sweaters and stripes are Patricia Arnold, c35, Thelm Humphrey, c35, Thelm Hunter, c35, Rowena Longshore, c33, Camilla Luther, ed33 Nadine Marquis, f33, Belly Sloan, c33, Maurine Strain, c33, and Nellie Stareck, c33.
Martha Dodge, c'36, Helen Harvey c'35, and Lilabelle Stahl, c'33, will receive pins for the Women's Rifle team Camilla Luther, ed'33, won the Women's Rifle Team cup. The captain's star for the retiring captain of the Women's Rifle team goes to Betty Sloan c'33.
Dr. James Yard Is Speaker
Religious Director From Northwestern
Coming to Kansas Campus
Dr. James M. Yard, who has been director of religious activities at Northwestern University at Evanston, III, for the past five years, will arrive Saturday for a series of lectures and conferences with University students and faculty.
He will conduct the installation service for the new Y.M.C.A. officers, board members, and cabinet at the Congregational church Sunday morning at 8:30. At the morning hour, Dr. Dry will preach. In the evening at 6:30, he will speak to the young people of the Congregational church.
Dr. Yard will speak to the Forum luncheon club at 12:30 Monday in the University cafeteria on "The United States in an Interdependent World."
During Monday afternoon he will be available for individual and group conferences.
His 15 years in the Orient make him one of the most authoritative American spokesmen on the entire Far East.
DR. E. L. CRAIK WILL SPEAK
WESTMISTER HALL SUNDAY
Dr. E. L. Craik, head of the history department at Junatiia College of Huntingdon, Penn, will speak at the Westminster, even evening at 7:30 in Westminster hall.
Initiation Is Postponed
For the past winter, Dr. Craik has been studying in Europe at the University of Edinburgh and at Cambridge University. His subject Sunday evening will be "Is Europe Ready for Peace?"
Initiation for Delta Sigma Rho, which was to have been last night, has beer postponed until next Thursday evening.
Students Mournfully Shake Heads As Balmy Weather Precedes Finals
Thirty-four hundred students are anxiously watching the calendar these days as the time of the zero hour draws near.
With the first of the final examinations scheduled to begin less than two weeks from today, the balance of trade has shifted from the local movie theaters to Watson library. According to the librarians, business has increased almost fifty per cent in the last week.
Many students are bewildered—actually not finally make up his mind to turn loose with some very warm weather, until final examination time approached. Two weeks ago, they say, such atmospheric conditions could have been used to advantage. Picnics, long drives in the moonlight, and swimming parties might
Gavin Doughty Presents Widor and Bach Program
Pupil of Professor Anderson Plays Organ Recital From Memory
Playing a program more than an hour in length entirely from memory, Gavin Dougherty, gr. pupil of Professor Laurel Everette Anderson, last night presented his organ recital leading to the master of music degree. Works from Widow which comprised over 100 pieces were given in the University Auditorium.
The Widor Symphony No. 8 was the opening number of the recital. Three choral preludes from Bach followed, "Wacht auf, ruf uns die Stimme," "Christ lag in Todesbanden," and "Das alte Jahrgang ist." The D major Prélude and Fugue, by Bach, was the conclusion number of the highest year gave public recitals in piano and organ for the B.M. degree.
A number of Mr. Doughty's friends and relatives from his home in St. Joseph, Mo., attended the recital last evening. A reception was held at the Phi Mu Alpha house following the performance.
Hubrig to Head Electricals
Local Chapter A.I.E.E. to Attend Banquet in Kansas City
At a meeting of the ALEE last night in Marvin hall, George Hubrig, e^34 was elected president of the society for the enaing year. Other officers elected were: Charles Smith, John Earl, the uncle, secretary and Robert Gouen, e^34, treasurer.
Announcement was made of the banquet of the Kansas City section of the ALEE. in the Kansas City Athletic club next Tuesday evening. Dr. A.J Martin, editor of "The Braymer Bee," will speak upon the subject of "Muscle Shoals and the Development of the Tennessee River Valley."
Fifteen or twenty student and Professors D. C. Jackson Jr., and R. W. Warner, are expected to make the trip.
OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
ENROLLS FOR NEXT YEAR
Professor F. O. Russell of the Oread Training School announces that arrangements are being made for the continuance of the policy of a strong and efficient high school at the Oread Training School this next year. Pupils are enrolling now for next year. Parents and their children are welcome to come to the office and plan a high school program suitable to their needs. Parents are invited to call K.U.98 for appointments.
To Return Reeves Exhibit May 22
The exhibition of paintings and textiles done by Ruth Reeves of New York, is to be returned to the National Alliance of Art and Industry, Monday, May 22. Those who have not yet seen it will find it in the design department, room 320, west Administration building, on Monday from 9 to 4 o'clock and at Thayer art museum on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday at the usual hours.
Blueshirts Regain Power
Lincoln, Neb., May 19—In one of the closest election ever held at the University of Nebraska, the oldtime Bluehirt political party regained the power it lost last year to the Barb-Yellow-jackets. The student council, which this year is controlled by the Barb-Yellowjacket coalition, will contain a sizeable majority of Blueshirts next year.
City Will Go Taxless
Hamlet, Neb. — (UP) — Because the town board was捣毁 in its manipulation of village funds, Hamlet will go taxless this year.
nave offered a diverting relaxation for a student body recovering from the long months of winter study, and prepares for work to be expended for final week.
Professors today battled with the wandering thoughts of their students, as they sought to capture something of the willing spirit which made the warm classrooms such a heaven back about March. In many cases, the faculty members found that sticky clothes and perspiring foreheads could not be successfully vanquished. A student who is sweltering in the warm afternoon air is not a very receptive person, they found.
"If the cool weather had continued," said one well-known professor, "I could have passed approximately a dozen more students than I will be able to now. As they say in baseball, the spring slump has set in. Judging from the rapt expressions on the faces of my students this afternoon, my lecture must have carried their thoughts away to more romantic things."
Not among the least of those annoyed by the summer-like weather are the young men who are planning to cut a wide swat at the Military ball tonight. How to enjoy yourself while closely confined within the thick fabric of a uniform, is causing the young soldiers no end of worry. Other male guests are to appear at the party in the formal "tux." The R.O.T.C. members are drawing some sympathy from them, it is said, since they will carry the added handicap of a stiff shirt and bith collar.
Interfraternity Body at Nebraska Would Increase Effectiveness
Will Reorganize Council
Lincoln, Neb., May 19.—(Special)—Plans for reorganization of the Interfraternity council were set in motion at the council's regular meeting held in Morrill hall, on Tuesday night, when President Leonard Krause to investigate proposed plans and report on them at the first fall meeting.
General opinion of the council seemed to be that reorganization would work a decided improvement in the effectiveness of the council. Suggested plans were that the president of each house should be the fraternity's delegate, and a junior man be appointed by each group as its alternate, or that one senior and one junior man be selected as delegate and alternate respectively of each house, the junior man to become the senior member the following year. In both cases each fraternity would have but one vote.
A proposal to sponsor a student union building fund was adopted by the
The council discussed rushing plans for next year and a committee on rushing was appointed for next fall's work. A new rule concerning broken pledges and re-pledging was adopted.
Y. M. C. A. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS NEXT SUNDAY
The newly elected officers of the Y.M.C.A. will be installed Sunday morning at 8:30. Rev J, Yard, of Northwestern University, will be in charge of the installation which will be held at the Congregational church.
The officers who will take office are:
Clayton Crossier, c34 president; Otis Brubaker, c35, vice president; Henry Baker, c35 secretary; J. Eldon Fields, treasurer. The cabinet men will announced at the time of the installation.
Dr. R. Q. Brewer, professor of chemistry, spoke to the Kansas Society of Chemical Engineers last night in room 101 of the Chemistry building. His subject was "Dyes." He directed most of his remarks to the causes and reasons for colors in dyes. After the freshments were served to the group.
Dr. Brewster Talks on Dyes
Triangle, Eagle's hall, 12.
Phi Kappa Psi, State lake, 5 to 9.
Sigma Kpa, house, 12.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12.
Military Ball, Memorial Union building. 12.
--leaves appear and mature in about three weeks.
- Cosmopolitan club, dinner and
* dance, Wiedemans and Elks' lodge,
* 6:30 to 12.
Building, 12.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12.
Sigma Nu. house, 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 19
Saturday, May 20
Dena Tau Dena, house. 12
Sigma Nu, house. 12.
Sunday, May 21
* Kappa Ea Kappa, State lake, 2-9
Joint Committee on Student Affairs,
* arges. Harvard
Dean of Women.
Working Students Adopt Constitution for Organization
Officers of the Temporary Group Made Permanent; Plans for Next Year Discussed
Members of the Self-Supporting Student association adopted the revised constitution at a meeting last night in the Memorial Union following the approval of the constitution by the temporary executive committee of that group early last week.
Officers elected by the group of self-supporting students for carrying out plans for the coming year were: president, Wray Chateau, c'35; vice president, Dorothy Johnston, c'35, and secretary, Kalita Kirkendall, c'unc1. It was the will of the group that those persons who had been elected to a temporary position should be drawn up for the constitution, should be made permanent members of the executive committee which is provided for in the constitution.
Of the twelve members of the executive committee, the major officers of her organization constitute three of them. The other nine members are: ohn Arnold, c36; c38; Lila Anderson; c35; Evanghelo Clark, c38; Helen Jodee, c34; James Polklinghorn, c36; Maldo Shaw, c35; Alfred White, c34.
Plans outlined for the present administration of work of the organization outlined by Choate are that students living in Lawrence during the summer should meet with Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. D. R. Bryant, and Henry Werner as soon as final examinations are over, to discuss the "ways and means" of proceeding with the plan of organization for next year.
Part of the problems to be worked out by this group are those of arranging for personal and group meetings with the merchants and other major employers of Lawrence to discuss the best means of investigating working conditions and to find out the best way to improve the working workers and employers and to investigate conditions of work as they are now from the employers' point of view.
Those members spending the summer in Lawrence will also work in canvassing the faculty members, towns people and students during next year.
It was decided that the Self-Supporting Student Association would hold meetings on the last Thursday of every month during the next school year.
To Exhibit Design Students Work
To Exhibit Design Students Work
The work done by the students of the design department, has just been returned from the Western Arts Association, which met at Columbus, Ohio, during the past week, and will be hung in room 320 immediately after the Reeve's textiles are taken down.
May Suggest Speakers
Suggestions may be made for speakers for the lecture course of the 1933-34 season to Raymond Nichols, secretary to the chancellor, or to Henry O'Connor. The course will be continued through funds derived from the general activity fee.
Colonel Gibson of Ft. Leavenworth Addresses R.O.T.C. and Chemists
Colonel A. Gibson of the command and general staff at Ft. Leavenworth addressed members of the R.O.T.C. and chemistry students on "The Truth About Chemical Warfare," yesterday afternoon in the Chemistry building.
Chemical War Is Explained
He told of the availability of chemical materials of the different nations during the past war and at the present time, saying that during the war all modern scientific nations were engaged in research work to discover new chemical materials.
At the end of his lecture he released tear gas bombs in the room, and set off several smoke candles in front of Marvin hall.
Kayhawk Club Installs Officers for Next Year
Motion pictures were shown indicating how special chemical troops could assist in the defense of an area and in a situation where a gun fire by the use of smoke screens.
Professor W. W. Davis Gives Main Address at Banquet
rinal 'Engineer' Is Issued
The following officers were installed,
president, Jay Wanamaker, c³4,
replacing Chevy White, c³5; vice president,
Carl Peters, c³4; replacing Conyers
Harry, c³3; secretary, Joe Yazel,
c³5; replacing Garel Gunder, c³5;
treasurer, Kieth Johnson, c³5; replacing
Alfred Ames, c³6; social chairman,
Paul Wilbert, c¶6; replacing Keith
Johnson; Political chairman, Waldo
Shaw, c³5; replacing Joe Letts, c³4;
intramural manager, Bob Braden, c³5;
replacing Quentin Brown, c³5; historian,
Chevy White, replacing Bob Braden;
Membership chairman, Wilfred
McClain, c³6; replacing Waldo Shaw.
Insects Crawling on Face and Neck Are Probably Little 'Canker Worms'
Kansas Publication Hopes to Double Issues Next Year
Professor W. W. Davis gave the principal address at the installation banquet of the Kayhawk Club, held last night in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Officers of the club for next year were installed, and Chevy White, retiring president, reviewed the work of the organization during the past two semester Maurice McManus, e'33 acted as toastmaster.
Worms here. Worms there. Fat ones and skinny ones. Dull ones and shiny ones. They crawl on our sidewalks; they crawl all over our porches and then, tiring of that, they delight in crawling all over us, dragging their silken thread, wearing it everywhere to try to get rid of it. Of all, which demonstrates, that the
The final 1933 edition of the Kansas Engineer, student publication of the University School of Engineering and Architecture, is being circulated on the campus today. The magazine, a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, is a quarter-annual resource for students. E43, recently elected president of the Engineering Student council, Professor F. N. Reymond is faculty adviser.
The feature article of this edition is contributed by Carl Kindswater, e35, and is entitled "Where Are We Going?" Kindswater discusses the "new deal" expected in business and speculates upon the possible effect it will have upon the future social and business basis of the engineer.
Plans now in progress for next year's publication would make possible eight editions of the Engineer instead of four.
All of which demonstrates that the tree owners neglected to start fighting
There are two species of canker worms which resemble each other to such an extent that they were long confused, but they differ structurally, being members of different subfamilies. They also differ in habits. The two species agree in being "loops" in the larval state, in possession of ample wings by the adult male and in the adult female being wingless.
The fall canker worm, Alsophila pometaria, is so called because the greater number of moths mature in the autumn and emerge from the ground at this season but a considerable number come out of the ground in the winter during warm weather and in the spring. As the females are wingless they are forced to climb up the trunks of trees in order to lay their eggs in places where the young can easily find their food. They hatch in the spring at the time the
Just as soon as the fall canker worms leave, more grief follows in the shape of the spring canker worm, Palescariella vernata. The adult moths usually emerge from the ground early in spring before the leaves expand; but they sometimes appear after the first frost, during the winter when the ground is thawed. The eggs hatch about the time the leaves expand and reach maturity in from three to four weeks.
And to pester us in between times there is the limetree winter moth, Erwinis tularia. The larva is a "looper" which infests both fruit and forest trees, and in the adult state the male flies on the wings of white wings the female is windless.
The eggs of this species are thrust by the female under loose bark and in crevices on the trunk and large limbs. They hatch in May and the larvae attain their full growth in the latter part of June. The adult moths, themselves, emerge from the ground in October or November.
The two species of canker worms and the lime tree winter moths are sufficiently alike in their habits to warrant combating them with methods.
Continued on page 4
Coen Is Declared Eligible to Play in Net Tourney
Kansas Is Heavy Favorite to Win Tennis Title; Meet Opens This Afternoon
The Big Six conference tennis meet got under way this afternoon with both the singles and doubles matches being started. Wilbur Coen Jc<sub>4</sub>, captain of the Kansas team, who is managing the meet, announced this morning that an attempt would be made to reach the semi-finals of the singles matches and the finals of the doubles matches of the singles will be played tomorrow at 10 a.m. and the finals in both singles and doubles are scheduled to begin tomorrow at 2 p.m.
Found ranking players have been coed. Coen is seeded No. 1; Davis, Oklahoma, No. 2; Cutlip, Kansas, No. 3; and Thomson, Iowa State, No. 4.
Coen received word this morning from the Big Six Athletic board that he had been granted reinstatement and was eligible for competition. He was declared ineligible a month ago as he played in a tournament in other than collegiate competition without first obtaining the permission of the board.
A system of scoring has been devised by which one point is given for each victory in first round matches. Teams that advance past the second round will not get credit for first round victories however. Because of the small amount of entries in the singles it has been made impossible for members from the same school to meet against one another until the finals. Each entrant is on the opposite side of the draw from his teammate.
First Round Singles
Johnson, Iowa State, vs. Fowler,
Kansas State.
Mario, Nebraska, vs. Hogturd, Kansas State.
Hodge, Oklahoma, vs. Strauss, Missouri.
Fling, Nebraska, vs. Geary, Missouri.
Cutip, Kansas, vs. bye.
Coch, Kramer, VS bye
First Round Doubles
Davis-Hughes, Indiana, vs. Hog-
land-Fowler, Kansas State
Venus-Kansas, Kansas.
Hagen-Shafer, Iowa State, vs.
Hagen-Shafer, Nebraska.
Fling and Geary were warming up at 2:15 prepartion to starting the first leg.
Oread Gives Play Tonight Training School Seniors Offer the Play, "Square Crooks"
The senior class of the Oread Training School will present a play, "Square Crooks," this evening, at 8:15 in Fraser theater. The cast is as follows:
Eddie Ellison Robert Victs
Kay Ellison Jean McHenry
Larry Scott Dick Dawes
Jane Browne Edin McMurray
Bourke Frank Meeves
Mike Ross Meyer Nemitom
Timothy Hogan Frank Owen
Harry Welch Ira Buzick
John Clancy George Johnson
Carlson
Margarette Harrison
Sorrow Miriam Dooley
Rolla Nuckles, c'33, is the production manager; Alice Russell is in charge of the music; and the stage assistants include Jorge James, Esteban de la Torre, Bill Horne. The tickets are being handled by Marigrette Harrison and Else Melene.
Oread Commencement June 5
The annual field meet and picnic will be held at the K.U. stadium, Wednes-
day, March 15.
In addition to the senior play tonight, Oread Training School has the following year-end program of events:
The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Reverend Robert A. Hunt, the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at 10 a.m., Sunday, June 4, at 10:50 a.m.
The Oread Commencement, the final event of the year, will be held June 5, at 8:15 p.m. in Fraser theater. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will be the commencement speaker.
LANDES GIVES ENGINEERS
SHORT TALK ON ALASKA
Dr. K. L. Landes, assistant state geologist, gave a short illustrated lecture on "Alaska" at the last meeting of the American Society of Mechanical En-
Following the address the following officers were elected to serve next year: President, Stanley McCracken, e'34; vice president, Maurice Bruzelius, e'34; secretary, Herman F. Dieck, e'35; treasurer, Roger A. Craig, e'34.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Editor-in-Chief ... A.L. FREED BRODIEG
Associate Editors James Patterson
James Patterner
Managing Editor ... ARNOLD KREFTMANN
Mergers Manager Cumus Editor
Society Editor ... Gretchen Gruben
Network Editor ... Nathan Worthington
Spec Editor ... Paul Woodmancee
Sunny Editor ... James Patterson
Web Editor ... William Worthington
Alumni Editor ... Howard Turtle
Advertising Manager ... MAGARBET INCE
District Manager ... Jack Gallowhill
Robert Whitman
Margaret Ingen
Sidney Kneer
Jeremy Millington
Martina Lawrence
Allreda Brooke
Alfreda Stewart
Arnold Gettmann
Judothy Smith
Ronald Hancock
Virgil Parker
Telenhanez
Business Office
KJ 16
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, in response to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price $4.90 per month, payable in
addition to the $100 fee.
Entered on second申请月 September 17
and payment received on September 18.
FRIDAY,MAY19,1933
FINAL REFORM
Many of the student council recommendations designed to prevent cheating will be put into effect in the coming final examinations. Members of the faculty have recognized their praiseworthy aims and will take every possible means to co-operate. Examinations will be administered under the conditions prescribed by the councils as nearly as possible.
A few of the provisions cannot, of course, be put into effect until next year. Term papers cannot be assigned early in the term unless professors have already done so. It is too late to do much about them now. So it is with the distribution of class work. It cannot well be spread out over the term when the term is practically over.
The students next year, however, will have the full benefit of the procedure. They will not be over-burdened by last-minute work, and they will be at least partially protected from cribbing neighbors. The efforts of the student councils can be fairly evaluated only after next semester. There will not be time this year for the recommendations to be put in full practice, but they are to be given a trial.
DOWN BY THE RIVER
A young man's fancy may turn to love in the springtime, but it must take a back seat during this pre-final siege. Perhaps it is just as well.
"Down by the river"—how often that expression is used to express contempt or scorn. People who dwell near the water are below us in class, in culture, in education, in everything of which we can think, or at least so we would like to go on telling ourselves as we have done through the years.
Buildings and homes situated on the riverfront don't necessarily have to be of the ramshackle, tumbledown type, as is evidenced by the view from the Lawrence Paper company. Running back from the river are several short streets, shady and bordered by clean, attractive homes. Flowers and trees are to be found in abundance on these quaint streets. The homes are a bit old-fashioned, for they were built when Lawrence was a growing town, spreading back from the river which formed the foundation of its placement.
The business houses that flank the waterfront are either clean, modern, up-to-date establishments or the picturesque, older type of another day. Even the latter are not the dirty, junky sort so popularly depicted in fiction.
Perhaps many of the ideas that we hold concerning places, people, and things, are like the idea of the waterfront — occasionally true and once based on fact, but now obsolete and more a mental creation than a reality. A thorough invoice of the prejudices we hold, the dislikes by which we are governed, and the contempts which we feel might reveal a number of things lurking in our minds which could be profitably discarded and replaced by thinking in step with the times.
THE GROWING MOUNTAIN
An editorial in a prominent western Kansas newspaper referred last week to the "growing mountain of laws being passed by our legislature which will soon shut from view the light of common day." The writer of the piece gave as an illustration of his point the fact that approximately one thousand bills were introduced in the last session of the state legislature.
He failed to mention that only about one-fourth of the bills introduced were actually passed. One half of those passed were not new laws at all, but improvements on the old laws. Our mountain of laws can not grow if one is removed every time one is added. One fourth of the laws passed were appropriations which are not laws in the real meaning of the word. Many of the remaining fourth are laws governing corporations or local situations which we need never know anything about. In the end we have only a few new laws to learn, and the mountain of laws appears the same size as it did before the legislature met.
Approximately 3,000 persons between the ages of 16 and 22 residing right now in the vicinity of Lawrence will be sort of pretty dog-gone glad when the calendar volunteers the information that it is June 8, and final examinations are over.
OUT INTO THE OPEN
Professors are having hard sledding these days. Students just won't pay attention to their palvering. Attention is elsewhere. Gazes wander out of the window, concentration is an obsolete brain function, day dreaming is the popular occupation. It all creates a terrific handicap for Hill teaching staffs; a needless problem, it must be added, for the solution lies with the professors.
Why don't the harassed teachers break away from the old tradition of conducting classes in class rooms, and take their broods and their information out on the campus and there set up their fountes of knowledge? If the interest of the students is centered on some place outside the class room, isn't it logical that the classes should be taken to that place?
Far from disrupting class room discipline, conducting the classes out on the verdant green would better it. Students have a hard time paying attention inside, and if given the opportunity of meeting outside, would work all the harder for the privilege.
CIVILIZED AMERICA
America the civilized! America the land of law abiding citizens, where right, not might, rules. But only yesterday an innocent child and a toterting old woman were struck and killed by hit and run drivers in Kansas City. And the day before a young husband strangled and beat his bride so severely that she died as a result. And the youthful husband, he is being kept in hiding because of the fear of mob violence.
In Alabama several Negro boys are condemned to death on the testimony of a girl of extremely disreputable character and in the face of convincing evidence for their acquittal.
Kidnapping gangs are at work, practicing their art on young and old to the tune of millions of dollars.
E x t o r t i o n, murder, robbery,
vice rackets, all take their toll
from our peaceful valleys and our
prosperous hamlets. And yet
America is civilized!
"War Shakes Cuba"—We wonder if there is anything left to shake in Cuba after the recent rumba craze.
VAGABONDING
Some students come to the University with their plans for the future well in mind. They have decided upon their life work, and are able to concentrate their learning activities toward this end. They do not have much
The University class and B.Y.P.U. will hold a combined steak fry Sunday at 4 o'clock. All wishing to attend please call Harold Wampler at 3088. Bring three nickels. Transportation furnished.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
Fridav.May 19.1933
FERN HARRIS, President of University Class.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 n. m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
No.172
All organizations expecting to have dates in the K-Book calendar for next year must send these to the Y.M.C.A. office, room 10 Memorial Union building, in care of the editor, by Thursday, May 25, at 3:30 p.m. Please co-operate.
Of the two concerned in the contract, the seller is the more contemptible. He is hardly liable to punishment. He, a good student, defies and lessens the value of his own acknowledged work as well as that of the average student who honestly does his best. He, like Esau, sells his birthright for a mere mittance. There is no pride in him.—Oklahoma Daily.
K-BOOK:
MARGARET MELLOTT, Editor.
Cheaters of this type are perhaps to be despised because they run little risk of discovery in comparison with the ability of copying during examinations.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
The colorful initiation of Sachem, senior men's honorary organization, and the re-dedication of the Rock Chalk Cairn, will be at 6 o'clock Sunday evening, May 21, at the Rock Chalk Cairn, on the hillside north of central Administration building. The public is invited. EUGENE MANNING, Chief Sachem.
Professor James M. Yard, of Northwestern University, will speak to the Noon Luncheon Forum at the University cafeteria on Monday, May 22. His subject will be "The United States in an Inter-dependent World." All interested are invited.
MARY LOUISE HIENEMANN, Chairman.
SACHEM INITIATION;
EVALUATING THE CHEAT
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ALUMNI:
Our Contemporaries
trouble in picking out courses, and are perfectly well served by the present plan of education. Set against this class is another group, the members of which haven't the slightest idea what vocation they wish to pursue, and therefore don't know what work to take in college in preparation. They waste two or three years of their college life aimlessly shifting from one course to another, vainly trying to orient themselves.
"Time and tide wait for no man." Every man who has waited for a woman to powder her nose wishes he could be as independent in such cases.
For such a group, the plan known as vagabonding at Syracuse University is a most worthwhile aid. Students at Syracuse are given the privilege of attending certain representative classes in every department in the university. They get an opportunity to find out the subject matter, the possibilities of the course, and its adaptability for them. By this judicious sampling process, they get a taste of the varying courses of study in the university and have a knowledge that is of immense benefit to them in picking out a life work and shaping their courses so as best to prepare for it.
Such a plan could be worked out here. Certainly there is a need for it, and certainly it would be of immeasurable benefit to those who have not yet made up their minds about their major. Aside from the value such students would receive from the arrangement, benefit would accrue also to others. Those students who confine their attention too closely to one department, with the resultant loss of a well-rounded experience, would be helped. They could take advantage of the vagabonding plan, and the broadening effect of the wider scope of their contacts would be extremely beneficial. It would result in a broader vision on a wider horizon; in other words, education in the true sense of the word.
Any graduate of the University of Chicago planning to attend, or interested in attending, the Third Annual Alumni conference, to be held in Chicago June 9 to 10, please communicate with me. DOMENICO GAGLIARDO.
This is the time of the semester when we find evidences of that subtle and most despicable form of student cheating—the selling and buying of required class work and term papers. Students who are doing well in a subject sell, advise, supply work, which pruner or lazy students hand in under his own name.
Fable of Tetley's Treatise on Women
By GEORGE ADE
$\textcircled{6}$. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
HOSE of you who were so For堤台 as to attend the Literary Exercises in connection with the
**Graduation**
from Bingham College, no doubt will recall Bingham College Oration delivered by Herman Tetley. It was the only Speech made by any Graduate and Herm was selected for this Signal Honor because he resembled William Jennings Bryan when the Litter was the Boy Orator of the Plate, instead of the Fully Matured Real Estate Booster of Florida, William Inshling Buckle and his met the Collar. You could tell by looking at this Lady Bud-Buck that he had been incarnated for the Special Purpose of making Speeches.
It was a very hot Day and a great many sons of Old Bingham, wearing Fuseli Decorations of Ivy and Alfalfa. They traveled to the Island, Ill., and Chillicothe, Ohio. In spite of the tropical Humidity, the Orator of the Day was fully clad in the Habiliments which must be adopted when who hopes to put over an Oration.
He were a long-tailed, pul-bearing Suit of Winter Clothes and had a little white Hickey inside the Weskitt, which nothing could be more marmalade. Also he was shod with Patent Leathers of dazzling Radiance.
The Volested Enactment has made Claret Cup an Equivalent of Arson, but the Bird who wears Patent Leather Shoes in the morning goes scot yet. Yet there are those who praise of Justice.
No doubt the Reader will be interested to learn what Herman Teley talked about. Well, he talked about how the reader has been told in the main Phases of Feminism." Read it again and read it slowly and you will perceive that the Hero who started across the Atlantic Ocean in 1932, Peter Toler when compared with Herman.
Not only did he sum up, briefly, the whole Significance of Woman's recent Itch to hold Office, invade the Professions and put Nin back into the professions. He proved that it was all contrary to the Basic Laws of Nature. When he allowed that there were certain fundamental and biological Differences between He and any other Gentleman, he tucked any rugged Task, he thought he had stumbled upon a new and glittering Truth. He even went so far as to advance the novel Theory that Woman's True Sphere is within the
He did not know that Adam said exactly the same Thing two days after He lost the Rib, and kept on telling him what to do. Poorly, Adam continued to refer to Himself as the Head of the Household even after he was taking Orders. The Records are not complete, but undoubtedly he used to say to me, "I don't know," or I say yes, but I don't like to have any Argument with your Mn."
Not long after Commencement Day we find Herman back in Sycamore, where his Dad owned the principal Bank. For a great many years the Male Parent of the Class Orator had been engaged in helping Farmers who were not working and were collected no more than the Legal Rate of Interest, Tetley, Sr., had quite a Sense of Humor, for he often said that the Lord had prospered him. He had a rating which gave the Son a local Importance not be held by putting the Hand Inside the Coat and taking a lot of Websterian Observations.
Herman had read in a Folder the Travel has a Broadening influence, so he talked the Guvnor into letting him go to Europe before he settled down and used his Algebra in running the Bank.
Herman started for the Old World, accompanied by the vast Store of knowledge which he had acquired at Bingham. He was still strong in the martial arts, and he knew anything more intricate than knitting a Swater for some Male Relative. He liked the Type of Girl who admired him, whose attitude toward inflection was more Forbearance and Datience, tinctured with mild Amusement, but Old Tet, "222," didn't believe that any Flapper had known for three or four years.
Baby-Face Kids Him Along.
On the Train he met an Actress who had washed up and walked out, leaving Hollywood flat, because the Directors were not Genteel. She had lost her Purse and borrowed $40 from the Hotel, and was sent to York Address but up to the time of his Sailing the Letter had not arrived, probably because the Postal Service is so unreliable in a crowded City. So many Letters are being sent to so many different People, it is small order that some of them are mislud.
On the Liner it happened that his Deck Chair adjoined one on which reclined a Young Thing with Roly-Poly eyes and Lips of supernatural redness. He was taught to bear all of the Psychology he had mastered during his Senior Year. About the only Thing to be said in her Favor was that she was a Good Girl who was taught to go ahead as young Aristocrat from Sycamore to go ahead and blate about himself for Hours at a Time and when she learned that he had been Manager of the Army, he got all worked up and said he must have got many a Thrill out of the Job.
She asked him where he had his Hair Cut, and if that was a Real Pearl in his Stick Pin, and did they have Movies in Sycamore and had he ever thought of going on the Stage and if so, Why? It didn't take Herm long to size her up as Cute but Shallow—Beautiful but Dumb. He never read of the Letters she wrote been made in Media, about which he was calling about the goofie she had been intelligent. It is very difficult for an Intellectual Giant to realize that he is being joshed by some Baby-Face whose Brain seems to be absolutely at Rest.
In every Large City on the Other Side the educated Greenlee went into Shops and permitted hypnotic Sales-Giids to lead him up with Junk he didn't need and didn't want. And yet, it seemed to him, all of the time, that they were a lot of deferring Monitors who wanted to learn his Royal Pleasure.
Becoming a Trained Seal.
He came back Home with a hired Letter of Credit but the Complex of Superiority was working overtime. He still suspected that the Creator had put aside all other Engagements and devoted a Week to working out the Plans and Specifications for Herman Weykoff Tetting Bingham, "22. It is ceramic. It's not plastic." That way it helps one to get through many a Rainy Afternoon—you know, just get in front of a Mirror and wallin in your own Personality.
It was about Christmas Time, 1923, that the handsome Young Gentleman with the best Speaking Voice ever heard at his Alma Mater, first met the Grass Widow known as Geraldine. When Herman Wigel was at the court, he played Hades and the carefully-blended Complexion and the Third Act Costume, he should have crossed his Fingers and run Two Miles in the Opposite Direction, but he was rather Intrigued, if the Reader will permit us to get acquainted with Geraldine might prove to be an Interesting Study. She turned out to be Nothing Else But.
The Mirror of Nature
Never having attended Bingham College she had to rely on some Practical Knowledge she had picked up on the Side. She sized up the cocky Valdelectorian and spared him as if he had been a Fish. She took the proud Patrician and made him a Trained Seal.
Long after, when the Lawyer showed him the Letters which had been purchased for $10,000 and asked him where he got such words as "Babyola," "Snoopkins," and "Honey-Bunch," he said he sent her the notes to keep her from dying of a Broken Heart or committing Suicide, as per Threat.
It required the Services of all the high-priced Attorneys in Sycamore to side-track the Breach of Promise Suit. The Fact that the expensive Detections daze almost to send her to the Chair, did not alter the Fact that an old respected Family, such as the Tettles, dating away back to the Time of the Spanish-American War, could be involved in an unsavory Scandal,
The local Bank received a Crimp from which it will not recover for many a Moon. Geraldine started for them the job of keeping the Hermen kept under Cover for Weeks. Most of the time he was in his Room, reading, over and over again, his Masterpiece entitled, "Certain Phases of Love," as the Hermen put forth about Woman being the Weaker Vessel and condemned by the immitable Laws of Creation to remain such, he would tear out another one, and carefully deposit it on the Table.
MORAL: An Oration will do no Harm unless prepared and delivered.
A Confession
One of those crews of magazine salesmen took the town by storm yesterday but apparently had little luck. One of the irads confessed he really wasn't working his way through college but did say he wished he had not quit school when he was in the eighth grade. —Liberal News.
By COSMO HAMILTON
©, by McGlure Newpaper Syndicate
WNU Service
THE instinct of self-preservation made the man draw back. The taxi-cab, unconscious of his escape, cut experimentally through the thick yellow fog. He laughed as he felt his way to the embankment above the sullen hill, where he found himself on the part of one who was on his way to commit suicide was comic in its irony, it seemed to him. He faced the city over whose hard pavements he had trod hungruly and shubbily in search of bread, and waved his hat. He put his hands on the stonework so that he might venture into peace and safety. He took a black neck of them pressed against something that was warm and soft.
"What is it? What do you want?"
"where was fright intended in your voice?"
"How does it work?"
He could see the blurred outline of a well-dressed woman who was about to make a spring. "Oh, don't do that," he said.
There was no anger in the voice this time. Only weariness and appeal. "Oh, go do away. I'm not interfering with you."
"But I haven't got your pluck."
"Pluck? I need more pluck to go on living than to end my life tonight."
"Oh, then you . . . That's funny."
she said. "Odd that we should have chosen the same spot at the same moment, don't you think? I made up my mind to do this thing half an hour ago."
"Well, as a matter of fact, you are. It's difficult to work oneself to the necessary pitch agin and I've been lookin' this place every night for weeks."
"Oh, I see," he said. "But then I'm fond of life and if some beneficent person gave me a helping hand—"
The woman moved closer and peered into his face. "Come with me," she said, seduced by a new idea. "We may be able to shed a little mutual philosophy on the question of Life and Death. I live close to this place."
And this they did, arm in arm. His hungry eyes had often rested on what had appeared to be an inhospitable door.
"Follow me," she said, and opened another door.
He drew up short with a cry. It was yaerse since he had stood in a place so warm and compassionable. "And you send it to the river," he said reproductively.
"I'm thirty-six," she answered, "and I all am alone in this place. I came from the country at twenty where all men were poor and I was filled with romance and idealism. Every day since they I've worked in the British museum. Ive kept myself from hunger by poring over old volumes for the benefit of other people. They've been so busy that a monotonous coma to find that my business enabled me to take these rooms and that my income was large enough to permit我 to employ an assistant so that I could find an hour in the living room which I could stand in the sum—"
"You went into the nearest church and thanked God on your knees."
"That's where you're wrong," she said. "My sense of joy has been deadened by my work."
He watched her for several minutes with intense eagerness. Here was an unhappy woman, despoiled of joy by work, for whom he might be able to carry on as long as he grepped his way back to the bridge and wrote failure against his name.
He said, "I was born without ambition, unpractical from the start, and when the money which I had inherited was all spent and no one would give me a job I left the streets of the city with nothing but a song. I carried all my possessions on my back. I rode along the river to-path and pulled people's boats along. So long as summer lasted I broke my bread to the orchestra of birds and was lulled to sleep under haystacks by the quiet song of the stars. The beauty of sky and trees, the intimate friendship between women and women made rain less湿 and hunger less intense. In winter I returned to the city, sold papers and slept in doorways—yours among others. Now this life has shown its effect on me—one of my lungs has gone. There is only suicide for I cannot wait for death. Nor do I want to be a carousel of ameless hole in the ground. I would gladly go on living, for the world is beautiful and one can always bend a hand."
He stopped and got up slowly.
"I go alone," he said, holding out his hand.
“Go into the country when the summer comes. The stars will send you messages and all young growing things will hold up the mirror of nature and show you what I thank you and cookup.” He smiled as he bid his new friend farewell.
"No," she said. "We will only say goodnight."
There was a trouble on his lips,
"I can afford an assistant," she said.
"Take your place in my office. I engage you from tonight. It was God who placed your hand on mine and in the dark. Help me to lift the foot."
He howed but couldn't speak. And when he was alone he stood up with his hand on his chest, a crown of swan feathers he had dreamt. The unsatisfied river moved on to the sea.
LOST?
A Kansan Want Ad will bring it back.
FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PLAYING CHECKER
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Xi Holds Initiation and Banquet
The annual banquet and initiation of Sigma Xi, honoring science fraternity was held last night at the Hotel Eldred. Dr. Otto J. Dixon and Dr. A. Morris Ginsberg of Kansas City, Kan., are the new faculty members. Initiates from the Graduate School are: Car C. Addison, James C. Bates, Fred M. Baumgartner, Oren Bingham, Charles B. Irrown, Mara Burgert, James W. Chappell, Harold F. Clark, Kenneth C. Crummine, John A. Davis, Clarence E. Grothaus, Wayne C. Hall, William Convers Hearns.
Clinton Kaufman, Arthur B. Leonard David T. Loy, Joseph W. Parker, Joe M. Patterson, Harry E. Peterka, Morgan J. Rarick, James C. Rice, Cassandra Ritter, Merritt E. Roberts, Carroll F. Shukers, Hobart M. Smith, Maurice C. Schultz, John M. S. Smith, Marcelino T. Surla, Dorothy Whitney, and Alvin Y. Wells.
Associate members of the organization initiated this year are Claude W Hibbard, Elton K. Kelley, and Fred J Lingel.
Cosmopolitan Club to Give Banquet and Dance
The Kansas chapter of Associated Cosmopolitan clubs will hold its annual banquet and dance tomorrow night from 6:30 until 12 o'clock. This party is given in honor of the club's graduating seniors.
W. W. Davis, professor of history,
will speak, and special musical numbers
will be given by the members, at
the banquet. Among the guests will
be members of the chapter of the Kansas
State College at Manhattan. The banquet will be held in Wiedemann's
oriental dining hall after which the
dance will be held at the Elks lodge
725 Vermont street.
Kansan Board Banquet To Be This Evening
Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post will be the principal speaker at the Kansan Board banquet to be held at 6 o'clock this evening in the Memorial Union. His will be "Luck in the News Game."
Ira McCarthy, c33; will be toastmaster and the following toasts will be given: "The Chaperon," Martha Lawrence, c33; "Rhythm in the News," Maurice Rice, c34; "Type I Lice Have met," James Patterson, c34; "Sob Sisters," Alfred Brodbeck, c33; and "A Rewrite," Paul V. Miner, c33.
Summerfield Students to Have Final Colloquium
The Summerfield students will hold their last dinner meeting of the year tonight at the Colonial tea room. A paper will be presented by Harold Denton, c33, on the subject: "Educational System."
These meetings have been held throughout the year and at each meeting a paper was presented by a senior objectist which particularly interested him.
Sigma Kappa to Have Spring Formal
Sigma Kappa will entertain tomorrow night with its annual spring formal from 9 until 12, at the chapter house. Bill Phipps and his orchestra will play.
the chaperons will be: Mrs. J. N Gilbert, Mrs. William Hutting, Mrs Rachel H. Butler, and Mrs. O. W. Nauman.
For Hot Days
The Sandwich Plate at 10c will please you
M
at the Cafeteria
To Honor Miss Wilson
Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in speech and dramatic art, who recently announced her engagement to Jack Feist, '30 of St. Louis, Mo., will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be held at the University of Manor, by Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Ruth Orcutt and Miss Allie Merle Ocong.
Miss Stacy to Give Recital
Ruth Stacy, a graduate in public school music this year, and a pupil in piano of Miss Ruth Orcutt, will present a recital in the auditorium of the Administration building Saturday afternoon at 3:30. The recital is open to the public. Miss Stacy is a member of Chi Omega.
Louis Siebers and his orchestra will play for the annual spring rush party of Kappa Sigma to be given tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock at the chapter house. Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. P. H. K. Hlinkenburg, Mrs. Rachel Butler, and Mrs. Frances Wilson will chaperon.
Sigma Chai will entertain with a garden party tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock at the chapter house. Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Franklin A. White, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. Jane Maclean, and Mrs. T. S. Stover will chapen. Henry Halsted and his orchestra will play.
Kappa Eta Kappa will hold an alumni picnic at the State Lake Sunday from 2 until 9 p.m. Entertainment will consist of swimming, boating and games* at Strawberry D. Stratmanship Parkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher will be guests.
Mrs. Hill P. Wilson will chaperon at the picnic which Phi Kappa Psi is giving for members of the chapter and their guests at the State Lake near Tonganoxie tomorrow evening from 5 to 9 o'clock.
Members of Phi Mu Alpha held a reception in honor of Gavin Dougherty after Mr. Dougherty presented his graduate arts recital last night. Members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts were guests.
Victor L. Phillips, Gillis Ehlinger, and Dr. Karyl Hugalee of Kansas City,
Mo., and Edward Olsen of Bonner Springs, will be guests at the Delta Tau Delta house tonight, where they will attend the chapter's annual spring party.
Wesley foundation has definitely postponed its annual hayrack ride which was to have been this week, according to the Rev. E. F. Price, who was in charge of the arrangements.
Dinner guests of Delta Sigma Lambda last evening were Marjorie Luxlan, Dorothy Lyman, Laurene Linville, Charlaine Armstrong, Bernice Mahan, Ruebon Rath and Wesley McCalla, of Garnett.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Miss Meribah Moore, Patricia Lock, c'36, and Eldred Wall, c'34.
Triangle will entertain with its annual spring party tomorrow night at Eagles hall, 615 East Ninth street. Chap-
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley,
Professor and Mrs. Henry Wrenner, Miss
Agnes Husband, and Miss Veta Lear
attends at the Delta Zeta house last night.
perons will be Mrs. S, S. White and
Mr. and Mrs. D, D. Haines.
Mrs. J. I. Poole and Miss Martha Noyes of Parsons will be weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. F. H. Guild will entertain Delta Zeta and its patronesses this afternoon with a tea at her home, 1314 Louisiana street.
Delta Chi will hold its annual stag picnic for the chapter at 4:30 this afternoon at Brown's grove.
Catherine Penner, c36, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
William Pieratt of Meridan is a weekend guest of Phi Mu Alpha.
VASSARETTES SPECIAL for Saturday Only
$ 4^{00} $
Regularly $5.00
Just an ounce of retention to subtract pounds in appearance. Vassartette girdles slim and trim down figures and smooth them into lovely new lines.
Vassarette Foundations
Weaver's
Second Floor
THE BOOK NOOK
BOOKS Are Always Appropriate Gifts for---
The graduate - Your roommate - Your housemother
Your favorite professor .
Come in and make your selections early.
Graduation Cards — Rental Library
LAST WORDS OF SUMMER STYLE
Sennet Sailors $2 to $3.50
Panamas in Correct Shapes $3 to $6
THE FASHION MAN.
White Palm Beach Suits
Single and double breasteds
$12.50
Handsome Mark Twains
Irish Linen
$10
Step in and have a look at these new mess Jackets with vests
There is still time to get an unusual bargain in our clearance of Spring Suits. Values from $20 to $45, now $11.50 to $28.50
White Bucks Gray Bucks Two-Tones
$3 - $5
$7.50
Odet's
It's fine old Kentucky Burley
that brings out the Best in other Tobaccos
Here's a leaf of genuine Burley Tobacco... the kind we get for Chesterfields from the Blue Grass Region of Kentucky.
T
There are four absolutely different types of tobaccos in Chasterfield Cigarettes. One of them is Burley Tobacco.
Another Reason why Chesterfields are Milder and Taste Better
YOU could almost call Burley a new tobacco . . . for it was discovered much later than other kinds.
When curious tobacco men tried using this new leaf in cigarettes with other tobacco...they found it gave character to the smoke.
Westerfield
QUARETTE
DISTRICT & WEST TOWN OF
CHESTERFIELD
Today Burley is one of the most important and widely-used tobaccos grown in America.
@ 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO₂
Naturally, we use a proportion of this good Burley tobacco in Chesterfield . . . and blend and cross-blend it so skillfully with the other good tobaccos that smokers notice just one good flavor and aroma.
Try Chesterfields — "They Satisfy."
Chesterfield
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1933
Big Six Athletes Try for Records in Lincoln Meet
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Given Equal Chance to Take Track Title; Nebraska Stars Crippled
Lincoln, Neb., May 19—(UP)—Track and field athletes gathered here today in the annual outdoor championships in the Rose Garden, listening records of the Big Six conference.
Nebraska, defending champion, rated last week as the favorite, has been forced to share dopester's predictions because of injuries to two Cornhuskur stars. Don Gray, broad bumper, and Adolph Dohman, high hurdler, are suffering minor bruises which cause sports prophets to give Kansas and Oklahoma an equal chance with the title holders.
Last March at the indoor championships Oklahoma tied Nebraska for first place.
The meet today will find a number of outstanding athletes primed for an assault on Big Six records. Kansas is conceded a monopoly on the distance runs with Glenn Cunningham, Jayhawk Olympic star, expected to create new marks in the mile and half-mile races.
H. Lambertus, Nebraska low hurdle ace, is expected to set a new mark and Ben Marks, Oklahoma's great javelinist, must pass his own 1932 throw of 197 feet.
The other existing Big Six records (on the "spot" tomorrow) are:
100-yard dash -9.4 by Herbert Meier, Iowa State, 31.
220-yard dash - 20.7 by Roland Locke,
Nebraska, '26.
Nebraksa, 36.
448-yard dash -48.6 by Russell Dills,
Missouri
889-yard run—1:53.5 by Glen Cunningham, Kansas, 32.
Mile run-4,143 by Glenn Cunningham, Kansas. 72
120-yard high hurdles -14.5 by Bob Hager, Iowa State. '70.
220-yard low hurdles - 23.3 by J. Welch, Missouri, '30.
Mile Rehley..32.08 by Jerry Lee, Lee Bickerton and Rodgers, Bob O'Brien, Bernard Kulbis 32
16-pound shot put-49 feet 11 3-4 inches by Ben Marks, Oklahoma, 72
16-pound shot put 49 feet 11-3-4
18-pound shot put 49 feet 11-3-4
Discus throw. 155 feet 11 inches, by
Bruce throw.
Broad jump—24 feet 4 1-2 inches by Harold Morris, Oklahoma. "32.
High jump—six feet, 3-5 inches by Ehrick, Kansas State, '31.
Pole vault—13 feet, 5-8 inches by Clyde Flood, Kansas, 31.
It will be noted that Kansas holds four of the records, Oklahoma three, Kansas State one and the other schools two each.
Crawling Insects Are Canker Worms
(Continued from page 1)
The fact that in each case the female is wingless and thus is forced to climb up the trunks of trees to deposit the eggs has suggested the method of defence that has been most generally used in the past.
Although the method just described is still the most available one when tall shade trees are to be protected, those owning orchards use a spray of *Platycen* or arsenate of lead soon after they are removed from the house to reach not only the canker worms but other pests such as the codling moths.
This method is to place something about the trunks which will make it impossible for the wingless female to ascend. Some viscid substance such as tar, printer's ink, or melted rubber, either painted on the trunks or upon a paper band which is tacked closely about the trees. In the use of this method of prevention, operations should be begun in the autumn even when it is the spring cankworm which is to be combated; for in this species, some of the moths emerge in the fall or during the winter.
Sooners Favor Baseball
Coach Haskell Wishes Sanction for Big League Competition
Norman, Okla, May 19—(Special)
"Oklahoma will have a baseball team as long as I am here." L. E. "Jap"
Haskell, Sooner coach, told 15 members of the varsity squad and members of Pi Kappa Phi at the annual dinner given Wednesday night by the fraternity.
With an outstanding array of freshman baseball talent available for the varsity next year, Haskell predicted that the greatest team ever to bear Sooner colors will perform next year, not exceeding the great nines that Bill Owen turned out in 1923, '24, '25, and '26.
An attempt is under way to get Big Six approval of contests between conference schools and big league teams that do their training in the south during the early spring months. If this team wins, it will be denied that it will be, Sooner baseball fans may see big league stars here next year, Haskell added.
Track Meet Practice Hours Set Practices for women interested in track will be held next week at the following hours: 3:30-4:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and 2:30-3:30 on Tuesday and Thursday. Women who wish to participate in the individual track meet report to at least three of the practices unless already in a track class.
The track meet will be an individual affair instead of a class meet and will be held Monday, May 29, beginning at 3:30 p.m.
--turn promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
Men's Intramurals
Three games were played in the inter-organization playground ball elimination tournament yesterday. Phi Kappa Pai won from Sigma Chi, 13 to 5. This game eliminated Sigma Chi in the tournament and gives them third place in their division. Kappa Sigma defeated Beta Theta Pi, 10 to 3; and Phi Gamma Delta lost to Alpha Tau Omega, 3 to 2.
The box score:
Phi Kappa Psi—13  AB H
M. Allen, lb  4  H
Grant, lt  4  H
F. Allan, cf  4  H
O'Rocco, 3b  4  H
Curie, lf  4  H
Fogan, lf  3  H
O'Donnell, rs  3  H
Snyder, lt  3  H
Nesmith, lf  3  H
Stankey, c  3  H
Totals ... 35 16
Sigma Chi—5 | AB | H
Wilson, ss | 4 | 3
Sawyer, 1b | 4 | 3
Johnson, c | 4 | 2
Reed, ff | 4 | 2
Sowder, 3b | 3 | 1
Miller, rf | 4 | 1
Keeler, cf | 3 | 0
Kleck, 2b | 4 | 0
Mitchell, ss | 4 | 1
Quigley, p | 4 | 1
Totals ... 38 15
Umpire: Sid Kross.
Alpha Tau Omega-3  AB  H
Allies, ss  4  2
Rattles, ss  4  2
Roswell,lf  3  1
Kemp, p  3  0
Roberts, bf  4  2
Wolf, c  3  2
Evans, ef  3  0
Brady, bf  3  0
Mains, brf  3  2
Hoover, rf  3  2
Totals 34 11
Phi Gamma Delta—2 AB H
McCool, 2b 3 2
Rucker, 1b 4 1
Walker, 1b 3 1
Burnett, ls 3 1
Brown, 3b 3 1
Harmon, lf 3 0
Dickinson, c 3 1
Clamney, cf 3 0
Evans, rs 2 0
Rugh, rs 2 0
Totals ... 29
Umpire: Baxter.
Kappa Sigma —10  AB H
Day, c  4  3
Morton, m  3  3
Steeper, rf  4  1
Whiteman, 3b  4  2
Johnson, 1b  4  2
Randall, p  3  2
Campbell, 2b  4  1
Cuy, s  3  0
Cave, if  3  0
Parker, fc  3  1
Totals ... 36 18
Beta Theta Pi—3 AB 1H
Morton, 3b 3 1
Murphy, if 3 3 1
White, 2b 3 1
Finley, rf 3 2
Buckingham, p 3 0
Morgan, c 3 1
Lynch, c 3 1
chenlin,bather, ss 1 0
McCormick, ss 2 0
'obinson, cf 2 1
Totals ... 27
Umpire: Chambers.
Women's Intramurals
Teams participating in the intramural baseball games, receive points for game points, participation, and championships, toward the all-round intramural team. The final point scores for all the baseball teams are as follows:
Organized Group
Alpha Chi Omega 83
Pi Beta Phi 74½
Alpha Delta Pi 63
Alpha Omicron Pi 63
Alpha Gamma Delta 61
Chi Omega 56
Kappa Kappa Gamma 55
Kappa Alpha Theta 48
Gamma Pi Beta 43
Alpha Xi Delta 42
IWW 91
Watkins Hall 70 ½
Independents 57
Etcetera 53
TNT 49
Corbin Hall 37
Unorganized Group
Two games will be played in the playground ball elimination tournament this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Phi Kappa Psi will play Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega will play Phil Delta Theta. The games between Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma will decide their respective positions in their division as well as eliminate one of them in the tournament.
PLAYGROUND TOURNAMENT
ENTERS ITS FINAL STAGE
I.W.W.'s Win Women's Intramural Ball Title
IWW, champion of the women's un-organized group, defeated Alpha Chi-winners of the organized group in women's intramural baseball competition, yesterday by a score of 18 to 13 and a combined score of women of the women's intramural competition.
Unorganized Group Defeats Alpha Chi by Heavy Hitting, 19-13
The IWW's won by virtue of their heavy batting, and the outstanding playing of Hunter, first baseman, and Baker, pitcher. Their team played short, having only six players to nine of the Alpha Chis. Morgan was catcher, Montgomery second base, Pyle left field, and Towne right field.
KFKU
Tubbs executed a good job of pitching for the Alpha Chi's, but received little support from the field. Sturgeon and Messmore turned out some excellent batting, and Givens played a good game in the field. Havrae caught for the Alma Chi's second base, and played third. Sturgeon second base, Silliman third base, Luxton second stop, Teubner left field, Givens right field, and Ridgon center field.
Friday
8:45 p.m. Dramatic program arranged
by Allen Crafton, professor of speech
and language.
2:30 p.m. Musical program, piano program,
arranged by Professor Carl A.
10 p.m. Musical program arranged by boy Underwood, associate professor of biol
9:45 p.m. Music Memory Quarter-
Hour.
Saturday
Lectures on Cascade.
Professor G. W. Bradshaw gave an illustrated lecture on the Cascade tunnel at the regular monthly meeting of the A.S.C.E. in Marvin hall last night. The tunnel is through the Cascade range in western Washington, giving easy rail road access to Seattle, Washington.
Lectures on Cascade Tunnel
ASK FOR IT---turn promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
Whipped Cream on your sodas and sundaes
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
TAXI 25c
Just Phone
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
College Wrestler Honored
65
Stillwater, Okla., May 19—Alan Kelly, next year's Cowboy wrestling captain, received recognition at the honors convocation as the best collegiate wrestler in the United States when given the medal awarded by the National Association of Wrestling Coaches. He also received the Dodder medal, given by an Aggie graduate each year to the A. and M. wrestler scoring the most points in the season's competition.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Twenty-five orders less 1 in
town. $75 for six entrances, 12c larger ads pro
ratings. WANT ADS ARE
COMPANIED BY CASIL.
Want Ads
WANTED: Two young men, summer resort work. Work starts June 5. References, personal interview required.
Mr. Tobey, 1230 Eadow, Saturday.
FOR RENT: To boys, or man and wife,
nice rooms during summer school
For Commencement Week should look rite and the only way they can look that way is to have them fit you. Be sure you are rite, then go ahead.
YOUR CLOTHES
173
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Suiting You, That's My Business
Suits from $17.50 up
As Crisp and Summery As A Cotton Frock
حل
It's the clear-cut contrast—and the simple tracery of perforations that make this shoe so crisp and summery. You'll be so delighted with its spirited air and flawless fit that you'll wear it proudly with all your nicest frocks. And you'll love the gentle, restful case of the "magic" Foot Delight Cushion.
Foot Delight
R. 4, $6.50
Priced $6.50
Kitchen privileges. Prices reasonable.
Call in person at 1124 New Jersey.
WANTED to buy, five or six room modern house; south or west. Phone 2315R. —175.
Otto Fischer's
MILK MACHINE COMPANY
PEONIES: We are booking orders for Decoration Day; mailing service; make reservations now. E. L. Ince.
Phone 2028. —178.
GIRLS: Board and room, $22.50 per month or $4 for 8 weeks. Nice rooms or kitchenette. Use of grand piano and radio. Phone 1703. 1408 Tenn. — 177.
LOST: Leather jacket at intra-mural field last Monday. Reward to finder.
Phone 285. —174.
AGENTS WANTED: Organize Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, low cost 4 to 20 person tours to "A Century of Progress" Fair. Write for particulars.
PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
—174.
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
A pennant winning panic of baseball and blondes. From the famous play by Ring Lardner and George M. Cohen.
Joe E. BROWN "ELMER the GREAT"
Also—Ruth Etting in "By Gones" Krazy Kat and News
OWL SHOW PRE-VIEW
11:15 SATURDAY
BERT A
WHEELER
ROBT.
WOOLSEY
in
A girlie riot
exploding
with tunes!
DIPLOMANIACS
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY NIGHT, 11 P.M.
Women Wear the Pants
In this riotous comedy.
We Deliver
Phone 516
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glass Exclusively
1025 MARSHALL
with Harry Garat
Served Daily
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
When Down Town---with
ELISIA LANDI
Marjorie Rambeau
Ernest Truex
David Manners
LUNCHEON
Where Hits Are a Habit
'ADORABLE'
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 t. 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Starts SUNDAY For 4 Days
DICKINSON
Coe's Drug Stores
Fighting together
Yet hating each other!
One thrilling to the kill!
The other fermented
by his own victories
"THE EAGLE AND HAWK"
FREDRIC MARCH
CARY GRANT
CAROLS COMBARD
JACK OAKIE
Story by author
of "The Great"
Directed by
Stuart Walker
Paramount Picture
FRESH FOODS FOR THE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
TITL 7 AFTER 7
20c 25c
TONITE - TOMORROW
That Adorable
JANET GAYNOR
WARRIOR'S NUSBAND
Any other fountain drink or sandwich.
Any other fountain drink or sandwich.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Lemonade - Orangeade - Limeade
CALL US FOR
A Cool, Fresh Fruit Drink
"Come up and I'll show you some of my etchings"
Phone 521
NEW STRAW
Headed Right in a
ALL NEW
CORRECT STYLES
We have as fine a lot of Straw Hats as you would want to see. Prices are the lowest in our history, considerably lower than last year and that is the reason you should step in tomorrow and step out under a comfortable new Straw Hat.
SOFT STRAWS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 173
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933
Awards Granted to Five Students in Lewis Contest
Keith Johnson Takes First Crosier, Worden, Miller and Selover Also Win Prizes
Award of five prizes for essays entered in the Hattie E. Lewis Prize essay contest at the University was made by Mr. Eugene C. Slison, chairman of the committee.
The Lewis Essay contest was established in 1910 by Professor George Edward Patrick, member of the faculty from 1874 to 1883, in honor of his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Patrick. Income from the Lewis fund provides annually for prizes aggregating about $800 and the essays deal with some application of the teachings of Christ to present-day problems.
The awards for this year are as follows:
first prize, to Keith W Johnson, c34 for his essay, "The Survival of the West; an Application of the Teachings of Jesus to a Problem of the Present"
Second prize of Clayton Crosser, c34,
for his essay, "The Profit Motive."
Third prize, divided between Evelyn Worcum, c 33; for her essay, "Jesus and the Negro," and John S. Sellover, or Teachings and the Simple Life."
Fourth prize to Ray Miller, c34, for his essay, "Christ and the New Nation Rebuilding the Economic and Social Structure."
Members of the committee making the award, in addition to Professor Sisi chairman, are Dean Robert McNair Davis Professor Sam G. Garcia Professor Guiliano, Professor W. A. Dill, and Professor E H. S. Bailey.
Outlines New System at Colloquium of Summerfield Scholars
Denton Criticizes Grades
Outlining the weaknesses of the present educational system, Harold Denton c'33, spoke at the Summerfield Scholar colloquium last Friday night. Denton, former president of the Men's Student Council, presented the last of series of papers read before the society at a meeting held at Wiedemann's tea room.
during conventionalities, which stifle the initiative of students, and the grading system, which over-emphasizes the importance of high marks, were listed by Denton in his criticism of the modern educational system. Denton explained what he called an ideal system in which there would be no grading.
"However, an intermediate step would be necessary before such a drastic move could be made," said Denton "The plan proposed by the Council would inaugure a system of satisfactory, unsatisfactory and honor marks to take the place of the present grading method."
OHIO STATE HURDLER STAR
SETS NEW WORLD'S RECORI
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ill., May 29—(UP) Jack Keller of Ohio State set a new world's record in the 120-yard high hurdles in the western conference track and field championships today. Keller stepped the barriers in 14.1 seconds, slicing a tenth of a second off the recognized mark.
CADETS FORSAKE GOOSE STEP FOR RHUMBA AT R.O.T.C. BALL
By Robert Smith, c34
Forgetting such terms as "squads right" "Attenushan" and the regularity of the hut-two-three-four, the R.O.T.C. members and officers swung into a bennie nonie nonie and a hotoer rhythm last night to try their ball. The band made no difference to the dancers, for as they would, they could not force themselves to fore-sake Henry Halstead and his melodies.
The Memorial tion took on a new aspect with the decorations of flags, red, yellow, blue, and white banners, crepe paper, divers hued balloons, and baskets of flowers. Evening dresses and uniforms added to the formality of the affair, and contributed their share o color.
Students Will Present Final Fine Arts Recita
Two Programs to Include Instrumental and Vocal Items
Final advanced student recitals of the School of Fine Arts are scheduled for tomorrow and Tuesday evening at the University auditorium.
The programs offered next week will include solo numbers for violin, piano, cello, and voice, as well as numbers for two pianos. Students appear on these programs do not include seniors who will appear on the final Commencement program in early June.
Monday's program will consist of:
"Rhapsody in G Minor" (Brahms), by Ethel Je McLone, pianist. "Pales Etolies, from 'Dimiti'" (Joncieres), by Corrine Dick, voice. "Concerto G Minor" (Colderidge-Taylor), by Nicholas Grenen, violinist.
"An Old Song" (Buchanan), "Spring Dropped a Song" (Fennner), by Mildred Schmitt, voice. "Etude C Sharp Minor, Op. 10, No. 4" (Chipin), by Ruth Gregory, pianist. "Polliniechina" (Rachmaninoff-Hesselberg), by Marjorie Stacy and Helen Bronson, pianists.
"Am Meer" (Schubert), "I chgle night" (Schumann), by Frank Denison, voice."Vienna Dance No. 6" (Gaertuer-Friedmann) by Luille Wagner, pianist.
"Ah, Love, but a Day" (Beach), by Marjorie Sinning, voice. "Troisieme Elude" (Sternberg), by Emma Jo Swaney, pianist. "Che Faro, from 'Orte'" (Güek) by Helen Olie, voice.
"Legend" (Campbell-Tipton), "Night Winds" (Griffes), by Virginia Thies, pianist. "Dio Possente 'Damor, from Faust'" (Gouned), by Gauren Ericksen, voice. "Polonaise in A Major" (Wieniakson), by Mildred Allen, violin. "At the Spring" (Arensky), by Clarice Sloan, pianist.
"Se Me Chiamano Mini, from 'La Boheme' (Puccini), by Shirley Gibson. "Etude in G Sharp Minor" (Chopin), "Etude in C Minor" (Chopin), by Tom Ryan, pianist. "Ah, So Fair, from 'Martha' (Plotow), by Hans Christian Deys" (Debussy), by Helen Ruben, pianist. "Occenta in D" (Yon), Maurine Jeeesse, organist.
Graduating Seniors on Kansan Board Are Honor Guests at Annual Banquet
Those appearing tomorrow evening are from the studios of William Pilcher, Karl Kuersteiner, Roy Underwood, Agnes Husbauer, and Ruth McGinnis. Karl Crayer, G. Crisp Simpson, Irene Peabody, Meribah Moore, H. C. Taylor, and Ruth Orcutt.
To Post Final Drawings
To Post Final Drawings
Final drawings in handball singles and Doubles, horseshoe singles, and tennis doubles will be made and posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow morning.
"Well, these graduating journalists will have one square meal to remember, if they never get another," someone aptly remarked at the annual Kauai Board banquet in the Memoria Union last Friday night.
10m Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, appeared as the main attraction of the evening. Mr. Collins presented a 40-minute talk on "Luck." The fact that the speaker held the elocution was crucial to how they slowly dissolved in the excessive heat, was no small tribute to Mr. Collins' ability.
Given in honor of the seniors on the Kansan Board, the guests included Daily Kansan stuff members, journalism department professors and their wives, former students, journalism majors, anyone who had 58ents to buy a ticket.
Other more or less journalistic disccourses offered by local talent were: "Advice to the Lovelorn," Martha Lawrence, c;33; "Type Lice I Have Met", James R. Patterson, c;34; "Rhythm in the news," Maurice Rice, c;34; "Sob
Several visiting graduates now employed in the newspaper field briefly sketched a picture of life out in the great unknown. Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, contributed a short talk.
Not only were the faculty members omitted from the list of speakers, but they also were on the receiving end of several barbed missiles. But it was all in good fun—and after all grades are still to be given out.
Sisters," Alfreda Brodick, c'33; "A
Rewrite," Paul V. M., c'33. Tra McCarty, c'33, did the Miner as toast-
master.
Followers of the Walter Winchell school of newspaper writing edited a satirical sheet elegantly titled, "The Banquet Blow." The anonymous editors further lumped faculty members further lampooned university students with cartoons and prose.
By 8:45 a group of tired but happy boys and girls trooped out of the Memorial Union basement, well pleased with the dandy time they all had enjoyed.
Shortly after intermission, Rowena Longshore marched between an isle of couples, accompanied by cadet officers to be dubbed honorary colonel. After she had passed beneath an archway of raised swords, and received the red and blue cap from the guard of the position, Mai-Koen bestowed her colonel upon her.
Following this a group of cadets were congratulated by Major Koenig and D. C. Jackson, jr., because of their selection by the military fraternities of Mortar and Ball, Scabbard and Blade, and Tau Nu Tau.
Many of the dancers expressed surprise that the military management could keep the army of stags from occupying all the dancing space in the center of the floor, a feat which no other organization has ever been able to accomplish. A tale was reported yesterday of a co-eed who spent the evening jealously guarding a yellow balloon which matched the angelwing ruffles of her formal, only to have it go "pop" during the last dance.
Cadet officers from Kansas City, Topeka, Manhattan, Ft. Riley and Ft Leavenworth and local reserve officers were present at the ball.
During the entire evening the northeast room adjoining the ballroom floor where punch was served was one of the most popular places for couples.
Only one complaint was made of the evening's entertainment, that being the dance closed at 12 o'clock.
Alumni Dinner Will Have Notable Men as Guests
Landon, Nichols and Lindley to Speak at Kansas City Meeting
receiving into various fields of activity, the University of Kansas Alumni association has obtained a number of prominent speakers and guests for their dinner at the Kansas City Athletic club Wednesday, May 24. Such names as Governor Alfred M. Landon, '08; J. C. Nichol's, '02; and Chelan E. H. Lindley appear on the list of speakers. Charles "Buddy" Rogers, Hollywood movie star and former University student, will also be present.
Besides the speaking, other features of the program will be the University of Kansas Men's quartet, the University of Kansas Band and a motion picture entitled "Tour of the Campus." The band will be sent around during the day to play at three or four high schools of the city, accompanied by a faculty member. The band will broadcast a program from WIB from 6 to 6:30 Wednesday evening.
The banquet is one of the activities f the membership and finance campaign now being carried on by the Alumni association.
The membership and finance campaign of the Alumni association has been instituted in an effort to reduce the deficit and to insure the continued operation of the organization. The Committee of One Hundred is operating as the official rally squad of the campaign.
Justice Walter G. Thiele, 10' chairman of the committee, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, are leaving Monday for a two-day trip over the Kansas for the purpose of creating enthusiasm and interest in the project.
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, has been giving a series of commencement addresses at various high school graduation exercises during the past week. He has three addresses scheduled for next week.
They will meet the chosen committees in each town. The towns which they will visit and the chairs are as follows: Ottawa, Basil W. Kelsey; '31, Iola, Charles F. Scott, '81, Eureka Edward W. "Pat" Pedroja, '20, El Dorado, L. J. "Jack" Bond, '17, Wichita, R. H. Middlekauff, '19, Newton, P. J. Anderson, '31, Hutchison, Roy C. Davis, '13, Emporia, Frekekdall, '28.
Dean Schwegwler gave the commencement speech at Eudora last Thursday, and at Cottonwood Falls Friday. He will deliver the commencement address tomorrow at Randolph Rural High School; May 25 at Pittsburgh, and May 26, at Liberty Memorial High School in Lawrence.
DEAN SCHWEGLER IN DEMAND AS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKE
Kayhawk Club to Meet Tonight
Kayhawk Club to Meet Tonight
Plans for next year are to be considered at the last meeting this semester of the Kayhawk club tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The group will convene in room 5 of the Memorial Union.
JAYHAWKERS WIN IN TENNIS; ARE SECOND IN TRACK MEET WITH TEN FIRST PLACES
Junior Coen Stars as Kansas Takes Big Six Net Title
Former Davis Cup Player Defeats Sooner Flash in Singles and Doubles
The University of Kansas won the Big Six conference tennis championship here yesterday for the third successive victory. State was third with 3 points, State was third with 3 points.
Wilbur Coen, Jr., coach and captain of the Kansas team, defeated Charles Davis, Oklahoma, in the singles finals 6-3, 9-7, 6-2 and then teamed with Arthur Voss to defeat the Oklahoma doubles team of Davis and Paujol Hodge. He scored 6-6. Only the best two out of three games were played in the doubles finals.
All matches except the finals in both singles and doubles competition were played Friday afternoon and yesterday morning; the finals were held yesteryear.
The final match between Coen and Davis in the singles was a long drawn-out affair with both players suffering from the heat. Several short intermissions were given to allow them to recover. In the middle of the third set Davis suffered a cramp in his leg, but Davis won by 6-2. By winning the match Coen annexed the Big Six singles championship for the third successive time.
The doubles final was a short match with brilliant playing on both sides, but the score going all in favor of the Jay-hawker stars. Kansas had a comparatively easy time in winning 6-2, 6-0 in a two out of three set match.
One of the most interesting matches of the meet was the semi-final match between Sterling Culip, Kansas, and Davis of Oklahoma. Davis finally nosed out a victory by a score of 7-5, 11-9. Davis was seeded No. 2 in the conference and ultimately the ranking player with Thomson of Iowa State No. 4. Thomson was eliminated in the semi-finals of the singles competition by Coen, 6-1, 6-1.
Had the Sooners won the doubles final they would have tied for the championship with Kansas. Before the match Kansas led 5 points to 4 which made it possible for the Sooners to tie by winning the match. One point for each match won was the basis for computing the team scores.
Students Take Field Trip
Geographical Formations of Interest Visited by Group of 80
About 80 students in physical geology drove out into the country to make a field trip yesterday morning. The group left Haworth hall at 8:30 and made nine stops on the way to Lecompton, William Courtier and Raymond Wismer, assistant instructors in geology, accompanied the students, pointing out the various geological formations of interest.
Of chief interest to the students was the Orcad formation which underlies M. Oregon and which is found to dip 155 feet between Lawrence and Lecompont. Other features shown by the instructors were flood plains, *ox-bow* lakes, natural levees, rivers, and beds of stratified rocks. The field trip was a class project to study actual geological features.
Ise to Make Commencement Address Professor John Ise, of the Economics department, will deliver the commencement address at Delphos next
Professor Templin Returns
Professor Olin Templin, of the philosophy department, began meeting his last class after having been absent since Easter.
Women's Glee Club to Meet The Women's Glee club will hold a business meeting in Marvin hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Women's Glee Club to Meet
...
Kappa Eta Kappa, State lake, 2-9 Joint Committee on Student Affairs, Hirshard
- Baptist University choir and
* Young People's society, 3:30 to 8:30
* p.m., Lake View.
Dean of Women.
Team Tennis Standings
Team Total Points
Kansas 6
Oklahoma 4
Iowa State 3
Nebraska 2
Missouri 1
Kansas State 0
The standings were computed on the basis of one point for each match won, whether in singles or doubles. The standings consist of all matches are on page 4.
Attempts Suicide
Joseph W. Harriman Tries to End His Life
Roslyn, N. Y., May 20—(UP)—Joseph V. Harriman, indicated banker, stabbed himself soon after he was found by police today at the Old Orchard Inn, toslyn, where he had gone to end its life.
Harriman's wound was deep, but it was believed not to be lethal. The 68-year old banker, facing trial Monday accused of misappropriating funds of the bank for which he worked, was taken to Nassau County Hospital at Minola, where a staff of surgeons went to work at once.
For some reason police tried to suppress news of the suicide attempt. It was not till newspaper men saw blood on Harriman's bedding that the attempt was admitted. Then it was interspersed with the stabbed himself in the ambulance.
After a preliminary examination at the hospital, officials said they believed Harriman would be able to leave the hospital soon.
Twenty-four hours after he disappeared from a nursing home in Manhattan, Harriman was found on a taxicab driver's tip at the Old Orchard Inn in the millionaire retreat which he had built and near which his son was buried.
Judges Kansan Editorials
Faculty-Student Group Chooses Prize
Winning Compositions
Selection of the best editorials to appear in the columns of the University Daily Kansan during the past month was announced today by the award committee. Ira McCarthy "What Is an Award?" was chosen as the prize winning editorial.
Six other students received honorable mention in the contest. The writers and their editors were Alfreda Brobek, c'33, "Tempest in a Tea Cup," Margaret Eccl, c'33, "Ready for the Struggle"; Howard Turtle, c'uncel, "Intramural Athletics"; Paul V. Miner, c'33, "Vagabonding"; Jo Ann Grinstead, c'34, "Twilight Hour"; Allen Coughenour c'uncel, "Karl Marx."
The prize winning compositions will be reprinted on the editorial page of the Daily Kansan with the criticisms of the judge and the authors of the series ap- pared to today's issue.
Professors R. D. O'Leary, Beulah Morrison and Allen Craft, representing the faculty, and Hilden Gibson, c'33, and Alice Learned, c'32, student managers, made up the committee which judged the editorials.
Cornhuskers Win Conference Meet With 711-3 Points
margiss Athletes Are Unable to Obtain Enough Minor Positions for Victory
Lincoln, Neb. May 20 –(Special)—Although Kansas took 10 first places out of 15 events in the Big Six outdoor conference track meet here today the Jayhawkers were unable to defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers who won the meet with a total of 60 1-6 points. Kansas saw six thirds of 60 1-6 points. Kan. third with 31. Oklahoma fourth with 30 1-4. Iowa State fifth with 22 and Missouri last with 9 1-4.
Two Big Six records were broken, one in the track events and one in the field events. Glenn Cunningham of Kansas broke his own 1932 record in the 800-yard run in the time of 1:52.2. His former record was 1:53.4. He jumped when Newblok of Oklahoma leaped to the height of 6 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches, breaking the old record of 6 feet 3 5-8 inches set by Ehricl, Kansas State, in 1931.
The Jayhawkers won first place in 10 events; the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile run, two-mile run, both hurdle events, mile relay, shot put, and the pole vault.
in the other five events Nebraska took the disc, javelin, and the broad jump, and Oklahoma won first place honors in the 440-yard dash, and the high jump. The Kansas team was unable to secure enough second, third, and fourth positions to go with the first places it won. The Cornhuskers' consistency in doing this enabled them to nile on their winning total.
In the six field events Nebraska made 47 1-3 points for two-thirds of its total. In seven of the events Kansas won the first place honors but was unable to place a man in any of the other positions
The summary:
229-yard dash — Won by Hall, Kansas.
Brown, fourth. Ward, Oklahoma; fifth,
bracket
100-yard dash - Won by Hall, Kansas;
second Lambertus, Nebraska; third,
Oklahoma, fourth; Lee, Nebraska;
Fifth, Cooley, Missouri. Time, 9.8 sec-
440-yard dash—Won by Ward, Oklahoma; second, Cooper, Missouri; third, Scott, Iowa State; fourth, Henderson, Iowa State; Pittyfif, Moore, Oklahoma
880-yard dash — Won by Cunningham,
third, Gause, Iowa State; tied for fourth
and fifth, McNeal, Kansas State, and
Hostetler, Kansas State. Time, 1:52
Mile-Won by Cunningham, Kansas;
second, Landon, Kansas State; third,
Chapman, Iowa State; Fourth, Funk,
Timel. 418.4.
McNeal, Kansas State.
Tune. 418.4.
Two mile run—Won by Cunningham, Kansas; second, Landon, Kansas State; third, Story, Nebraska; fourth, Blaser, Kansas; fifth, Pearce, Kansas State. Time: 9:48.5
129-yard high hurdle—Won by Flick, Kansas; second, Dhramman, Nebraska; third, Green, Kansas State; fourth, Hawaii; fifth, Teter, Missouri Time, 15.4 seconds.
Continued on page 4
Ancient Sioux Indian Tribal Ceremonies Will Feature Sachem Initiation Tonight
Tribal ceremonies of the Sioux Indians dating hundreds of years before the arrival of the white man will be the main feature of the Sachem initiation this evening at 6 o'clock when that tribes take in seven new members.
According to the chronicles handed down from generation to generation of this Indian nation which governed territory bounded by the Mississippi river, the Canadian border, the Rockies, and the Rio Grande, when a young man had provoked an outbreak worthy of a specific ritual was performed.
Indian singers gathered and sang songs to the Gods of Nature and Man. The Chief Sachem would confront the crowd and recite the qualities of each buck as he was brought forward. If the oldsters deemed the young man adequately meriting the honor of leading the councils he held into the hall, he took the council. He was considered as being worthy of leading in the chase or in war.
The seven men who at present are unaware of their selection to the
Sachems, a senior men's honorary society, will be both non-plussed and probably slightly embarrassed by their sudden noticity when a hunky brave approaches them and appraises of them the U.S. Army. But at the council fire no one outside of the society knows the names of the chosen few.
The ritual, which is an authentic ceremony of the Sioux Indian nation peace pipe ceremonial, was planned many years ago by Professor E. Leroy Bentley to be used in partnerships with assistance of Ella Cara Deloitte, a member of the Sioux nation.
As the ceremony progresses, singers, who will be brought from the Haskell Institute, will supply tribal songs and chants for the entertainment of the audience and add color to the initiation. The initiation is open to the public as in the days of the old tribal ceremonies, created to an exhibition which is offered by Indian singers who are giving voice to songs that have been taught them since child-
(Continued on page 3)
University Daily Kansas
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Associate Editors
Editor-in-Chief ...AL,FREDA BRODBECK
Managing Editor ... ARNOLD.KREFTZMANN
Marketing Manager ... Margaret GROUP
Campus Editor ... Gregten Grünth
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Sunday Editor ... Paul Woodenman...
Rhythm Editor ... Cedar Widen
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pay in advance, Shupley couple, in each of these states, on September 12, 1915, at the post office at Lawrence, Missouri.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable i
advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933
The editorial column of the Kansan has been watched carefully for the past month by a committee of faculty members and students for the purpose of selecting the best editors appearing in that period. Professors R. D. O'Leary, Beulah Morrison, and Allen Crafton represented the faculty, and Hilden Gibson, c33, and Alice Learned, c33, also a third student on the committee, but he was unable to attend the last conference.
The editorial award goes to "What Is an Education?" by Ira McCarthy, c33, and six more editors were given honorable mention for excellence in special lines. The prize-winning editors will appear in the Kanusan upon the suggestion of the judges. The criticisms follow them.
More of the prize-winning editorials will appear Tuesday.
WHAT IS AN EDUCATION?
A formal proposal for investigation of reports that socialism, radicalism, and communism are being taught in some of the state colleges and universities was recently presented to the council of the state senate.
Since the beginning of the most erude forms of government the powers have worried over the things their children should learn
More often than not, the decision has been that children should be taught only that which, in the opinion of the elders, was true and good. The most cursory glance at the history of the world points ott that this methodology has done more to retard progress than any other one factor.
There is no reason for beating around the bush. We certainly are informed about the subjects that give our critics, as the collegians say, the willies. We learn of these things with the same detached spirit in which we consider the chemical action in a test tube.
If education means progress, n education promotes a finer world, if education leads to new ideas for improved living conditions, then we ask in all seriousness, can consideration of any subject be barred from the classroom?
The only method of study that gets anywhere is that method which takes every fact into consideration before arriving at a decision. The world has not suffered for learning the cause of typhoid fever. It is a very nasty subject, to be sure, but it has been studied and the world has been able to rid itself of the disease to a large extent.
In the study of government we should be able to consider all forms of government that have been tried and that are being tried. If our government is perfect, this sort of study will only serve to establish that fact.
We submit that an education should be a careful consideration of all facts that have been discovered thus far in the world's existence and not a learning by rote a single set of folkways.—Ira McCarty, c'33.
This deals with a vital question, is timely, temperate, insistent on the functional business of a university to get at the truth. We do not altogether like the expression. There is not only a lack of a good understanding of comprehension of the power of language, and even a lack of correct sentence structure.
TEMPEST IN A TEACUP
In a letter appearing in the Campus Opinion column yesterday the president of the Men's Student Council took exception to an editorial in the Sunday Kansan which criticized the N. S. F. A. conference on the basis of comments made by students who attended some of the meetings.
The Kansan realizes that Mr. Denton worked hard to make this conference a success, and accords him all appreciation for his untiring labor. He was, in fact, an outstanding figure throughout the sessions because of his leadership.
It is conceivable that writers of this column failed to be present in sessions which were more wide-awake than those which were witnessed.
On the other hand, the Kansan holds firmly to the principle of its right to judge Hill events in the light of lay opinion. It praises that which it is able to determine as good, and it criticizes what it considers inefficient.
The Kansan sincerely regrets that the controversy has taken the personal tone evinced in some of the letters written to the editor. Those printed under "Campus Opinion" today were not written by a member of the Kansan staff. This editorial is the expression which may be accredited to the paper itself. It hopes that Mr. Denton will reconsider his hasty judgment in the same spirit in which this article is written. Al-Freda Brodck, c'33.
The editorial does a thing very difficult for a newspaper to do, and does it in a mature, gentlemanly manner. It is the fair statement of the paper's position.
READY FOR THE STRUGGLE
IF young people of today are the pampered and spoiled beings that so many are prone to term them, at least they have learned a lesson in their short lives and have developed a characteristic that is going to prove infinitely helpful to them as they face the problems of life.
These lean years of depression have removed all the available jobs that were so much in evidence a few years ago. The young man and young woman graduate of 1933 has a bleak outlook indeed. The schools are filled with older and more experienced teachers. The jobs in the business and professional worlds are scarce and poorly paid.
Many of the students who are being graduated this year from the University owe part or all of the cost of their education. This debt stares them in the face. The first years after being pushed into
the world to swim or sink are always the hardest even without a depression, but the added disadvantage of the economic conditions make it a far more risky venture.
Yet these courageous young people are facing the problem without a tremor and with resolution. What if there are no jobs? Some way they will get by. What if they get little or nothing for their services? Still they will be gaining valuable experience that will be helpful later. What if they do owe money? It is a debt honestly contracted and it will be paid as soon as possible.
The unfortunate business conditions do not daunt them. They are ready for the battle. They will make the best of the situation and they will be better men and women for it. After the struggle is over they will know how to face the next ordeal, and that is more than a good many experienced business men can say—Margaret Inez, c'33.
This is good because of the note of courage and determination expressed, which is needed at this time.
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
We know that it is easily possible to praise a particular activity or project to such an extent that it becomes tiresome. But no matter how much has been said before, we think it does not become amiss to present another orchid to
The Band will board busses at the Union bus station at 7:30 Wednesday, May 24, for the Kansas City trip that day. Report in full uniform at the bus station, 628 Massachusetts street, at 7:20 a.m. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
The University class and B.Y.P.U. will hold a combined steak fry Sunday at 10 a.m., and the University class will call Harold Wampler at 3088. Bring three nickels, Transportation furnished.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
THE WATCHING By Clarice Short
ESTES PEP MEETING:
Notices doe at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on register afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. s. m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
As the click of the gate, or steps in the yard.
Sunday, May 21, 1933
The men's intramural sport which is now in season here is playground ball. As many as nine games have been played in one evening on the intramural field, and more than a hundred men have participated in them in one evening. It is a wonder that more spectators do not turn out for the games. Perhaps it is because they do not realize that intramurals are as exciting as varsity athletics.—Howard Turtle, c'unel.
There will be an informal get-together on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house for all girls who have been to Estes Student conferences, and those who are interested in this year's conference. If you want to learn about Estes, come out.
The editorial is carefully written. It takes a view that doesn't ordinarily find expression in student publications. It is sound in its point.
With the moon; there is nothing harsh or near.
Professor James M. Yard, of Northwestern University, will speak to the Noon Lunch forum at the University cafetria tomorrow. His subject will be "The United States in an Inter-dependent World." All interested are invited.
MARY LOUISE HENNEMAN, Chairman.
The amber dusk grows pale in the east
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
(Prize-winning poem in the William
Crawford poetry prize contest).
There are only 27.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
The University has one of the most extensive programs of intramural athletics in the country. It includes basketball, playground ball, track, swimming, tennis, handball, horseshoes, turkey run, wrestling, and golf. Under the rules here, any man or woman in the University who has not made a letter in a varsity sport is eligible to compete in the intramural events. The interest shown by students in these athletics is evidenced by the fact that in the basketball tournament fifty-five teams were entered, and 440 players took part.
Sounds that the clamoring day hears least,
The colorful initiation of Sachem, senior men's honorary organization, and the re-dedication of the Rock Cairn Cairn will be held at 6 o'clock this evening, at the Rock Cairn Chalk on the hillside north of central Administration building. The public is invited. EUGENE MANNING, Chief Sachem.
The last regular meeting of the School year of Pen and Scroll will be held Tuesday, May 23. All members and pledges please attend.
FERN HARRIS, President of University Class
the program of intramural athletics which is being carried out on this campus.
LYMAN FIELD.
Seem loud in a stillness like inpent breath
MARY LOUISE HFINEMANN, Chairman.
PEN AND SCROLL:
SACHEM INITIATION:
Are hushed by the somber presence of death.
Where a humble people, with wonder-
ing eyes.
In the harvest time of the ripening corn
Took her who had loved him and
Intramural athletics bring to the school most of the desirable qualities of school-sponsored athletics, yet do not include the undesirable features of varsity sports. In intramural athletics, competitors are given the opportunity to develop their bodies, but are not compelled to concentrate on their training to the exclusion of their school work—as many varsity athletes are accused of doing. Furthermore, intramural athletics are not commercialized, as are varsity athletics. Since they are conducted with very little capital and on a non-profit basis, no subsidization of athletes has yet crept in, nor is it likely to.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
There will be a meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in Marvin hall. Every member is expected to be present. Please pass the word along to other members.
given him birth.
Does his father grieve for the dead?"
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ALICE MAE DeFOREST, President.
Took her who had loved him, and given him birth
"It has been ten years since the quiet sea."
It has been ten years since the quiet earth
"He was still a child," they said,
Clean garmented, with a heart to keep
the night's long vigil with those who
The neighbors come through the learning gate
Perhaps they carry a child asleep. That is realised in the activities
Next that where a lamp will dimly burn,
By one who more deeply than a child Sleeps with no thought of the day's
The sun, and the grassy, weed-fiel rows.
The rhythmic feet of the plodding teams
On his spirit, and freed it of troubled dreams.
Are forgotten, for death's cool hand has
lain.
"Will his father come?" they said;
"The strange old man with the rest-
less eyes
From his little hut by the river side. While the cool white dew on the meadow lies
Does he lie the son that is dead?*
The earth turns low, but the earth is filled
With a flood of moonlight like silver rain:
The voices are hulled in the slumbrous bush
As low as the wind-song of bending
grain.
The hours move by with the passing
The hours move by with the passing moon.
The leaves of the willows cease to sway, (C)
move by with the passing moon. The leaves of the willows cease to
jeep comes to watch with the neighbor folk.
it will not be long till the dawning day. The flame in the little lamp has died. Through the moonlight white on the clean, ripe floor.
A shadow lengthens across the room.
And a rush of movement comes at
For a moment the boy is not alone—Time ends, and space fades, the living
remain for a moment enfolded there
In a time of the spirit as quickly flown
As the mists of the morning; a with-
head, head
Smooths the hair away from the white young face,
Then kneels by his son in the moonlit space.
And an old man stands head-bowed in the room.
good contact, dlinna.
The voices of morning stir in the brake
space,
And passes again unseen, unboard
The moon has set in the western sky.
That is why they have slept,
awake.
The willows bend in the quickening wind,
"He did not come!" they said.
"He did not come!" they said.
The dawn wind rustles the heavy leaves
Of the tall green corn, and the eastern sky
Is pailed with the dawn. "He no longer grieves,
He has forgotten the son that is dead."
They who have watched through the moon-lit hours
Speak low, and a woman rises and goes
To cover a child that restlessly moves;
A man hears a woman's voice that he buys.
Calling the herd from the pasture wood.
With a word to another he goes to the
Calling the herd from the pasture wood.
With a word to another he goes to the
A few remain, but the dead would know
That the work of the morning cannot wait.
"We shall return in time," they said,
"To help with the burying." Slowly
the skies
Flush with the glory of sun on cloud, Above the willows a white crane flies. They as, "Is it morning for the dead? He has spent his days in the open field,
To the Lord has his life been of little yield.
He has need of prayers," they said. But it might long from the standing corn.
The murmuring voice of the dew-wet leaves.
He saw, with the right mind, running.
Has been by the night wind upward borne
In a prayer to God for the dead.
The poems given second and third place in the contest will be printed in future issues of the Kensan.
The Fable of 1875
and 1925
By GEORGE ADE
ONCE upon a time an esteemed Old Lady who had been a reigning Belle during Grant's
back watching the Antics of a man formed and purified World, wondering what it was all about. She was like every other living Person beyond Sixity. It seemed to her that all the honored Traditions had been hit in the Head, that Civilization was being created by the working that the whole Works had, some bleeper.
One of her important Discoveries was that Young People are not what they think they are, that any one else had noticed it but she simply couldn't get over the Way in which the Jimmes and James were granted that they owned the Universes.
This honored Hold-Over had a Grand-Daughter and Namesake who was a more Slip of a Thing 19 years old, who was endoascing to establish a World's Record for Speed and grandmother would ask, "Haven't her Person Control over her?" The correct Answer to the above question was: "NO!"
It happened that One Day the Old Lady couldn't stand it any longer. Little Genevieve, the Child Wonder, had been to an all-night Party. Along about 4 G. M. she had brought a Pack of Comanches into the House and had been taken by her to the house. She came up for Air at Noon and was propped up in her theatrical Pajamas, having the whole House wait on her, while she found Fault with the eggs, the Toast, the Coffee, the Weather and all of her Relatives. For one thing the Service was not up to the Ritz at noon; she was surrounded with natives lifted so high and her Names was mis-spelled in the Paper and everything looked dark for the Princess.
Queen of the Flappers
The Old Lady sat in fixed Amaze-
ment for a while, surveying the Eighth
of September. "And I said: 'When I was a Girl and went to a Party, I always came down to Breakfast next morning and, what’s
I came down early and helped other
The Queen of the Flapfers gave her respected Grandmother the cold Once-Over and then said, "You were a Slim."
"Possibly so, from the Standpoint of a modern Snake who has become so superficial and self-centered and self-fab that she regards her Parents as parents. In my Day it was an imperfect people. People should respect their Elders."
"Mebbe you had a better Bunch to work on," said little Gcinevlee. "When they were giving out Relatives I almost drew a Blank. I've tried to put up with Mep and Pop, but you'll never get it. If you want to give of Giffes. Both of them can sleep standing up. They don't seem to be hep to what's Transpiring. I told them a Month age I wanted a Roadster just like Bernice is driving. It is one Duck and the price is only $4000. Do you think I can get those two Swizzels to keep talking about the money. Don't they know that a Cuttle can't hold the Boys any more unless she has her own Bus? And you know how these fataired Papas are. They don't like to ride in a Lizzie. You can't blame them on me. You want some stuff to cut across your climb a Tree and if those two Kloedles think they can work off a Filv on me, they've got another Guess coming."
All during this Rave the kind-faced Reble of by-gone Days stared at her dainty little Grand-Daughter and sighed Deeply.
The Coy Debutante and the Bustle.
"I am Dorothy," she said at last, "if the is loot, so leave World, such a thing as a Chaperon. I saw one last Season and she was, if you will pardon the Modernism, a Pip. She was a Grass Widowed, aged 28, painted a Creamy White, with a shingled Nob and she were about eight Ounces of clothing. As a Guardian for Young Girls I would say that she was hand-picked. In 1875, when I had Coming-out Time, girls were brought into their Parents' Young Gentleman even asked for Permission to Call until he talked with the Mother and hadashed his Credentials."
"I get you," said Genevieve. "You are now going to pull a line of Chetter about the Good Old Days of 1875, but you will never get away with it. I have studied Ancient History and I am wise to that Golden Age of Chivalry, when every popular Bachelor had the map covered by Trailing Arbutus in his mustard breeze. A Bustle which made it practically impossible for her to sit down. You are panning me because I don't want to play the Meldon and attend Lectures on the Holy Land. You think I am a Hussy because I don't want to sit in the Hammock all Day and read TeenYong's book. I don't need a Kick out of the One-Finger Exercise or the Herring-Bone Stitch. Probably I am immidest because I do not wear a lot of steel Harness. In the year 1875, which you are boosting so strong, you and the others couldn't take a Full Breath but you were Nice Girls. They couldn't take Balloons which trailed on the Ground behind you, kicking up the Dust and collecting 10,000,000 Germs every day."
"I will admit that we tried to hide the ankies," said theold Lady. "At
Least we tried to hide Something. It seems to me that people could find out in the Newspapers about you girls wearing Bloomers without you proving why they should wear them. They shed your Cornet, is that any Reason why you should be a Contortionist every time you dance? Is it absolutely necessary that you should attempt to crawl into the Gentleman's Vest Pocket or catch of cating Cold that you make it impossible for any Draft to come between you? I am a petrified Fossil, propped up on the side-Lines, and tolerated because I own a little Real Eats and I am 22 Miles behind the面孔 but I am asking just the same."
"There is no use trying to explain it to a Hasen-Bee," said little Genève, wearily. "I suppose we should all wear something with Lace at the hem of our clothing." We turned to a Corner waiting for the Gentlemen to bring us some Chicken salad, but their Days are gone forever. You can probably remember when the principal Instrument in an Orchestra was the Flute and The Blue Danube was Hot Coffee, which would serve the Lancero which I would classify as the Zero of Indoor Sports."
"Everything which happened before this year is evidently Antiquated and N. G." said Grandmother. "I will admit that the Orchestra which used to play for our Dances did not have any Steamboat Whistle or Dale Hut. But I am sure they would say Music, i mean Music, i don't mean an imitation of a dying Fig or a busy Day at the Insane Ashlee. Furthermore, any Gentleman who came to a Party all it up like a Cathedral would have been given the Gate. Nowadays all of our Best Young People would have been given three Hearty Cheers and then follow him to the Cloak Room. It's a terrible Stithnuth."
Grandma Takes the Count.
"It it sure is," agreed Genevieve. "Most of the stuff is synthetic. By the way, Granny, now that you are all wound up, why don't you bawl me out for being a Bob? Go on and talk about the Good Old Days when every Gal had a Horse's Tail hanging down and put in a compel of Soft Pillows and then wore a Rhine-Stone Comb, just to make the Whole Thing more blah. Then, after she got an 18 inch Hat, with a Kitchen Garden around the Terrace and a Velvet Bow on Top, and clamped on her Cameo Brooch and wasn't a Gawk you're crazy. A Woman had so much junk above her Shoulders in those days, it gave her the Neck-Ashe to carry it. Indeed, the Snappy Days of Yore! Give the Sweet Young Thing a Biggy Ride and a Bail of Pop-Corn and she'd go on, but wasn't a Gawk you're crazy. A Woman had so much junk above her Shoulders in those days, it gave her the Neck-Ashe to carry it. Indeed, the Snappy Days of Yore! Give the Sweet Young Thing a Biggy Ride and a Bail of Pop-Corn and she'd go on, but wasn't a Gawk you're crazy. A Woman had so much junk above her Shoulders in those days, it gave her the Neck-Ashe to carry it. Indeed, the Snappy Days of Yore! Give the Sweet Young Thing a Biggy Ride and a Bail of Pop-Corn and she'd go on, but wasn't a Gawk you're crazy. A Woman had so much junk above her Shoulders in those days, it gave her the Neck-Ashe to carry it. Indeed, the Snappy Days of Yore! Give the Sweet Young Thing a Biggy Ride and a Bail of Pop-Corn and she'd go on, but wasn't a Gawk you're crazy. A Woman had so much junk above her Shoulders in those days, it gave her the Neck-Ashe to carry it. Indeed, the Snappy Days of Yore! Give the Sweet Young Thing a Biggy Ride and a Bail of Pop-Corn and she'd go on, but wasn't a Gawk you're crazy. A Woman had so much junk above her Shoulders in those days, it gave her the Neck-Ashe to carry it. Indeed, the Snappy Days of Yore! Give the Sweet Young Thing a Biggy Ride and a Bail of Pop-Corn and she'd go on, but wasn't a Gawk we
Saying which she departed, leaving Grandma on the Ropes.
MORAL: Do not repress the joyous, criminal Instincts of Youth.
Great Minds That Saw Blessing in Adversity
However much pessimists, like Schopenhauer and Hartmann, may rail at the suffering, as distinct from the suffering, as in the world, it is an incontestable evidence that suffering can fashion human life, as nothing else can be. Bacon and Shakespeare are no mean authorities where a knowledge of human nature is concerned; and we are all familiar with Shakespeare's "sweet are the uses of fire," which by means of saying "Prosperity is the blessing of the Old Testament; adversity is the blessing of the New." "That misery does not make all virtuous," says Doctor Johnson, "experience too clearly that it is no less certain that of what virtue thinks they produces far the greater part." They are not the words of morose fanatics, but of thoughtful men of the world. And an equally impartial modern moralist makes the striking observational fact that the men grow in life, the more work becomes their real play, and suffering their real work." J. R. Ilingworth.
Great Salt Lake
The Great Salt lake is almost devoid of life on account of the salinity of its water and its surface is almost bare. Ice ages because of its specific gravity which was low enough to have draft. The students of the Utah university have recently built a boat adapted for passage about the Great lake and in this they will make a vessel that can be used to move the water. Observations on the lake during the past summer appeared to indicate that wind causes tides, similar to ocean tides, which run across the lake in conformity with the current. This and other research work will be continued, using the student-built craft—Washington Star.
LOST?
A Kansan Want Ad will bring it back.
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Organizations Announce List of Pledges at Ball
The Reserve Officers Training Corps entertained with the annual military ball in the Memorial Union last night. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. E. H Lindley, Dean Agnes M. Husband, Professor and Mrs. Henry Werner, Assistant and Mrs. C. Koehn, Mrs. W. C. Koenig, Major W. H, Bullard, Captain R. S. Rearwian, Captain H. H. Poteet, Betty Sloan, c'33, and Camilla Luther, e'33.
Elizabeth Wilkinson, '30, and Nell Rezac, '31, former honorary colonels, were present to participate in the ceremonies in honor of Rowena Longshore, c'33, the newly elected honorary colonel. Coleen Zacharias, honorary colonel at Kansas State College, was also a guest.
Garnett W. Shook, J. Robert Neal and Charles E. Spahr, c34, have been chosen as the pledges to Tau Nu Tau, military engineering fraternity.
Following intermission the newly elected pledges of the various honorary military organizations were announced. To Mortar and Ball, coast artillery fraternity, the following were pledged: L. Alvord, c'35; David Anderson, c' uncl. H. L. Rutter, L. Kerner, c' 38; F. M. Winslow, E. M. Kernel, m. L. Misho, c'35; L. T. Deltor, c' 35; E. C. Willeford, c' 35; P. H. Kingman, c'35; F. D. Stahl, c' 35.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announced as pledges: J. Robert Neale, e3; James K. Hitt, e3; Frank R. Holtzappe, e3; elwood J. Leep, e3; C. P. Willey, e3; Arthur E. Inman, euncl; Kenneth M. Stevens, e3; Harold L. Smith, e3; and Garnett W. Stock, e33.
Cosmopolitan Club Entertains Seniors
in honor of Howard Abernathy, Arthur C. Billings, William F. Blair, Blair Gibson, Garel Grinder, Jacob Park, Feliciano Solidarios, and Gilbert Spencer, all senior members of the Cosmopolitan club, the organization held an informal dinner and dance session at Wiedemann's and the Elk's lodge.
Talks were given by Professor W. W. Davis, W. F. Blair, c33, Jacob Park, c33. A musical program was furnished by the Filipino string quartet, the Mason quartet, Loren Forki, c36, Pass-around, w34, Narcissio Abella, euncl.
The Kansas State chapter of Associated Cosmopolitan clubs, Dean and Mrs. H. K. Ehrigh, Dorothy Dale, and Betty Ehrigh of Baldwin; and Mrs. Genechow and Florence Mullen of Kan- town, Mo., were guests from out of town.
KU
Professor and Mrs. Henry Wernen
Braden, and Mrs. Beaden, and
F. J., Koll were chosen.
University Club Has Dinner Dance
Resident members of the University club were hosts at the last informa dinner dance of the year which was held at the club last night.
Using a cabaret member Professor William Pilcher, who was master of ceremonies, introduced the following: vocal solo by Ray Wright; two solo dances, soft shoe and tap; by Lilian Peterson, ed34; the University Men's Glee club quartet; accordion players; solos, gypsy numbers, by Professor Karl Kuersteiner; and vocal solos, selections from Victor Herbert, by Mr. Pilcher.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Dorothy Enlow, and Robert Slater, *f* 35, were associates. Members of the University Men's club club Francis, faunchi, Max Murphy, c; 35, J. T. Craig, *c*; 1und; and Luke Chapin, *c*; 35.
Sigma Nu Entertains With Formal Dance
Sigma Nu entertained Friday night with its annual spring formal party. The music was furnished by Bill Philips and his orchestra.
Out of town guests here for the party were: Estelle Garmott, Mary Butterfield, and Frances Fisher, all of Kansas City, Kan; Ralph Wells, Charles Boyce, Joe Newcomer, Dave Newcomer, Kenneth Caldwell, Brian Taylor, Bunny Kalbran, Benningham, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Winstead of Atchison; Robert Garrett of Olathe; and Bill Hutson of New York City.
Honor Senior Members
Delta Tau Delta gave its annual spring formal party Friday night at the chapter house. The back lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns and artificial scenery to represent a garden The music was furnished by Louis Siebler.
Louis Siebers Plays for Delta Tau Delta Party
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a banquet yesterday noon in honor of its graduating seniors. The theme of the banquet was "The Gingham Girl!" Mary Frances Kavnaugh, marykavnaugh.com, are given by Cecilia Mitchell, c33, Alice Learned, c33, Virginia Wherritt, c33, and Margaret Jane Rice, c33.
Kermit Ryan of Bonner Springs, Richard Edelbate of Topeka, Gordon Mark of Abilene, and Wyman Wickersham, Kenneth Cox, and Heine Crone of Kansas City, Mo., were alumni guests.
National Officer Visits Pi Lambda Theta Chapter
Miss Luvie Hill of the University of Nebraska, national corresponding secretary for Pi Lambda Theta, who is visiting the local chapter this week-end, was guest of honor at a dinner given by members of the old and new executive committees at the Colonial tea room on Friday evening.
Yesterday, with members of the local chapter, Miss Hill went to Kansas City. Mo., to meet with the Kansas City Alumnae chapter.
Give Annual Spring Formal
Bill Phipps and his orchestra; played for the annual spring formal of Sigma Kappa yesterday evening at the chapel, where flowers were used for decorations.
Out of town guests were: Dorothy Knapp, Helendoris Fear, Ester Watson, Lorraine Starr, Doris Westfall, Grace Kiel, Mary Throower, and Mrs. Herbert Dickey of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Richard Dickey of Salina; Martha Pundt, Lenexa; and Maxine English, Savannah.
Give Garden Party
Sigma Chi entertained with a garden party last night from 9 to 12 o'clock at the chapter house. Spring flowers decorated the house and in the back a large water container in the center. Henry Minksted and his orchestra played .
Have Spring Rush Party
The annual spring rush party of Kappa Sigma was given last night as the chapter house. Louis Siebers and Natalie Ingram brought flowers were used for decorations.
To Have Lawn Picnic
The Home Economics club will have a lawn picnic Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Sprague on Crescent road. Those planing to attend should leave their names in the home economics office as soon as possible.
Martha Me Baugh, 32, and Louise Baugh, a former student, and Mrs. L. A. Baugh of Garden City, have been guests of Kappa Alpha Theta this week. Other guests this weekend are Harriet Leibner and Mary Glissener of Abilleen, Betty Gibson of Ottawa was a dinner guest Friday night.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan and Annabelle Morgan of Phillipsburg, and Jane Livingston, '32, of Chanute, are weekend guests of Delta Zeta. Mary Livingston, '32, was a luncheon guest yesterday.
Corbin hall entertained last night with an informal dance from 9 until 12. The piano music for the dancing was furnished by Marguerite English of Kansas City, Mo.
The Baptist University class and Young People's society will entertain with a picnic this afternoon at Lake View. The party will meet at the First Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today will be Dr. H. S. Wherritt, Hugh Wherritt, and Mrs. T. B. Zellars, of Kansas City, Mo., and Ruth Gregory, fau'lun.
Carlton Meyers and Miss Hoffman of Kansas City, Mo., and Ralph Beggs of Manhattan were dinner guests of Alpha Tau Omega yesterday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Prater of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting at the Alpha Xi Delta house over the weekend.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are Wilsa Tout and Dorothy Goldisy, both of Kansas City, Mo
Chet Narmon of Topeka and Clinton Beard of Bartlesville, Okla., are weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
A surprise birthday party was given for Esther Henderson, c'35, at her home Friday evening. About 30 guests were present.
Mildred Bridges of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
A job is promised to any student of the Indiana University next year as a result of drastic steps taken by the university in an effort to bring higher education to more students. Through membership in a co-operative dining hall, any student may earn $2-$3 per week by doing one hour's work five days a week in the university dining hall.
Aim at More Education
At The Churches
At 10:50 a.m. the annual Ottawa University Day will begin. W. P. Behman president of the Ottawa University, will speak on "Our Denominational Assets". Mr. Behman will be assisted by Winfred Kinney and Joe Cope. Several members of the faculty and students from Ottawa will be in charge of the musical program.
At 9:45 a.m. the University's classes will discuss the "Reconciliation Between the Belief in Evolution and the Belief in God."
First Bap:ist
At 4 p.m. the University classes and the Young People's society will meet at the church before going on a steak fry.
The evening services at 7:30 will be under the direction of S. A. D. Boggs, a missionary from Assam, India. Mr. Boggs will discuss the "Establishment of Education in Assam."
Church school will begin at 9:45 a.m.
"Character Fixations" will be discussed by the "Art of Living" class. There will be no services at 11 a.m.
Unitarian
At 4:30 p.m. there will be a picnic at the church in the honor of Walter Pederson. Mr. Pederson will devote some time to answering questions
some time to answering questions.
On Friday, May 26, at 9 p.m., the drama group will give a public performance of short plays. James Opennheim's "Night," a serious one-act play written in poetic form, will be presented. There will be an interlude of music and dialogue. "Farewell to the Farm," a two-act play in a lighter vein, will complete the program.
Immanuel Lutheran
At 10 a.m. the Sunday school and Bible classes will begin. The class taught by the Rev W. W. Steppelpoer of the Episcopal Society of the "Epistle to the Colossians."
At 11 a.m. there will be the divine service with a sermon by the pastor. He will talk on "Doers of the Word."
First Christian
A Fellowship luncheon will be held in the parish house at 5:30 p.m. At 6 o'clock the question of religious questions which are t) be suggested by the members of the group.
At 9:45 a.m., the Church school will begin. The University classes will have lunch at 12:30 p.m.
"Facts About Character Development" will be the subject of the Rev. S. W. Slaughter's sermon at 10:50 a.m. At 6 p.m. the student's forum will meet outdoors, if the weather permits. Roger Blades, eunc., will be in charge. George O. Foster, registrar of the University, will speak to the University Women's Bible class on "Deviation to One's City."
First Presbyterian
Church school will begin at 9:45 a.m.
The theme of the morning worship at
11 a.m. will be "And That's That."
At 6:30 p.m. the Pioneer society will
mure under the direction of Mig. Mar-
jories who will discuss "Facts
That Talk."
Dr. Craik will speak to the Westminster forum at 7:30 p.m. on "Is Firepee Ready for Peace?" The meeting will be in the Westminster hall.
First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school meets at 9:45
We offer you an opportunity to join our organization doing work of an educational nature. Our training assumes success without previous experience.
Why Be Unemployed This Summer?
Many students have paid their entire college expenses from this work. Some have advanced to positions of a permanent and responsible nature.
It Goes Mighty Well These Days
Write today for particulars.
Address: College Department
JOHN C. WINSTON CO
1010 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
VANILLA ICE CREAM SODA
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
At 6 p.m. the Wesley foundation league will have an outdoor vesper and fellowship service. Members are in church if the weather is unfavorable.
Morning worship begins at 10:50 a.m.
The 'minister' will use an asl subject
with the help of a vocal trainer.
At 9:45 a.m. Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler will conduct the University class. At 11 a.m. the morning worship will begin under the direction of the Rev. James R. Yard.
The Fireside forum will hold an out- door meeting; the members are to meet in person.
Plymouth Congregational
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Wiedemann's
When Down Town---
Christian Science Society
Sunday service will begin at 11 a.m.
Subject: "Soul and Body." Sunday
school commences at 9:45 a.m.
Testimonial meetings every Wednesday
evening begin at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. Testimonial meetings are every Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Christian Science Society
Sachem to Depict Sioux Ceremonies
(Continued from page 1)
hood, songs which sent their forefathers into peace or into war; into exile or prosperity. The air will vibrate with the beat of tom-toms in the hands of experts as each resounds with its own weerdied song keeping time with the tempo of the chants.
(Continued from page 1)
Preceding the ceremony, which will take place at the Rock Chalk Cairn, there will be a dedication of a stone from Old Snow hall as it is being added to the cairn. The cairn itself has been fully restored and the bronze plaque replaced. The work of adding a stone from each building on the campus will now be resumed where it left off. Very aptly, in connection with the rituals around the Rock Chalk Cairn, a commemoration ceremony in honor of those who originated the Rock Chalk Yell will be staged. The yell, which has become the battle cry of a Polish regiment, was considered a benediction by a great British statesman during his visit to the University.
New University Credit Plan
New University Credit Plan
Eliminating many of the present requirements for degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Science, and stressing individual needs in the selection of subjects, the University of Florida will put into effect a new plan affecting university credits next year. By this plan, students may do individual research in subjects not offered at the university, receiving credit as well as honor points for it. An advisory council of three professors for each student will be the entrouling factor in giving credit for work done.
Another Announcement
If you do not care for a hot meal try a cold one.
CAFETERIA
A luncheon plate with dessert and drink
~ : ~
25c
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7:30
Saturday and Sunday
KFKU
Monday
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2:45 p.m. Mathematics talk, II, Prof-
sor U. G. Mitchell.
2:45 p.m. Campus calendar, Miss
9:45 p.m. Campus calendar, Miss Helen Rhel Boopes.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Oration, by Norbert Anschuetz, c'38.
2:45 p.m. Book review "Hindoo Holiday."
" by J. R. Ackleyer.
9:45 p.m. Athletic question box, Professor E. R. Elbel.
SPECIAL
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Washing - Alemiting Vacuum Cleaning
Complete $1.25
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
What Will Be More Valuable Tomorrow Than a Picture of Today?
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
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Blue Meadows—May Stanley
Lost Laughter—Mateel Howe Farnham.
Career Man—Nancy Hoyt.
"Trouble is," said Uncle Dan 'Lan', "that you're land and Lige is sea. They don't mix. Never have—and never will."
This novel depicts the career of the only male offspring of a wealthy family of Missouri, a state which the Aitchison raised authoress
Man's Mortality — Michael Aelen.
A different Michael Orlen. The exciting and terrifying story of a world gone mad fifty years from now.
The spakling sophisticated and thoroughly delightful love story of an American Countess and a young diplomat at an exotic house porch.
Other new fiction and non-fiction Interlocking jig-saw puzzles to rent.
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A Few Commencement Suggestions
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Bell's Music Store
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933
Phi Kappa Psi Will Meet Phi Delta Theta in Finals
Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega Nosed Out by Close Scores
Phi Kappa Psi and Phil Delta Theta, by virtue of victories last Friday afternoon in their respective divisions, will fight it out for the inter-organization playground ball championship in a two-game-out-of-three series. The first of the three games will be played tomorrow afternoon.
Phi Kappa Psi advanced to first place in division 1 by winning from Kappa Sigma, 7 to 5, in the semi-finals Friday. It took Phi Delta Theta 11 innings to down Alpha Tau Omega by a 2 to 1 score.
The box scores:
the book above
P.Keppa Ps1-7  AB  H  R
M. Allen, 1b  3  1  O
Grant, 1s  3  1  O
F. Allen, cf  3  1  O
O'Roke, 3b  3  2  O
Currie, 2b  3  2  O
Fegan, lf  2  1  I
O'Donnell, rs  3  0  O
Sills, p  3  1  I
Nesmith, rf  2  1  I
Stanley, c  2  0  C
Totals 27 10
Kappa Sigma—5 AB H
Day, c 3 2
Morrison, ss 3 1
Staper, f 3 0
Whitman, 3b 3 0
Rankin, p 3 0
Johnson, 1b 3 0
Clay, p 3 0
G. Campbell, 1b 3 0
Cauve,lf 3 2
Parker, cf 2 2
Totals ... 29
Phi Delta Theta--2 AB H
Chambers, 2b 4 2
Van Clevele, If 4 1
Moon, P 4 1
Briedient, 3h 4 0
Shoaffer, c 4 2
Shepherd, c 4 2
Hess, rf 4 1
Marris, l 4 1
North, 1b 4 1
Chlaff, 1s 3 0
Totals... 39   9
Alpha Tau Omega-1| AB  H
Gilles, ss ... 5  1
Rowell, lw ... 5  3
Roberts, ib ... 5  0
Kemp, p ... 5  1
Zettl, s ... 5  0
Wolf, c ... 5  1
Mains, 3b ... 4  3
Evons, cf ... 4  2
Baldi, bh ... 4  0
Hoover, rf ... 4  3
Totals ... 46 14
Cornhuskers Win Title in Big Six Track Meet
(Continued from page 1)
220- yard low hurdles—Won by Plum-
mess, Kansas; second place, Kansas;
Kansas; third place, Kansan.
Knappenberger, Kansas State; Fifth,
Spring, Kansas State; Time, 247 sec.
Nebraska disqualified for fouling and Oklahoma did not finish.
Mile relay—Won by Kansas (Gay, Taylor, Graves, Hall); second, Iowa State, third, Missouri; fourth, Kansas State. Time, 3:19.9.
Javelin—Won by Hokuf, Nebraska
jets, 124; second, Chambers,
Nebraska, 192. Jekaion, 193.
third, Ripper, Iowa State, 188 feet;
fourth, North Carolina, 176.
Mirks, Oklahoma, 187 feet of rd.
16-pound shot—put-Won by Dees, Kansas, 47 feet, 7 1-2 inches; second, Gilles, Oklahoma, 46 feet, 1 1-4 inches; third, Hukab, Nebraska, 45 feet, 2 1-2 inches; fourth, Hokuf, Nebraska, 44 feet, 2 1-2 inches; Mead, Nebraska, 44 feet, 2 1-2 inches.
Pole Vault—Won by Gray, Kansas 12 feet, 6 3-4 inches; second, Roby, Kansas 12 feet, third and fourth, Skewes, Nebraska and Booth, Kansas State 12 feet; tied for fifth, Baker, Missouri; Beatty, Oklahoma, Burk, Bok, Oklahoma, 11 feet, 6 inches.
High jump—Won by Newblock, Oklahoma; Bob Jones—Won by second, Barham, Alabama; 6 feet 1.4 inches; tied for third and fourth, Tomau, Nebraska, and Rohrman, Kansas.
JUST AN OLD SIOUX CUSTOM
THE FOLKS IN THE TROLL ARE DANCING TO A MUSICIAN WHO WAS BEHIND. THE FOLKS IN THE TROLL ARE DANCING TO A MUSICIAN WHO WAS BEHIND.
Members of the Sioux tribe of American Indians rehearse one of the ceremonies with which they induct new members into the Circle of the Sun, an honorary order. The Sachem initiation ceremony, which will be presented at
fifth, Harrington, Kansas; Dumas, Kansan,
Gray, Nebraska; 5 feet, 6 to 14
Broad jump—Won by D. Gray, Nebraska, 24 break, 7 3-4 inch; second, Nehra, Nebraska, 23 feet, 11 1-2 inches; third, Hall, Kansas, 23 feet; fourth, Green, Kansas State, 23 1-4 inches; fifth, Roby, Nebraska, 22 feet, 8 inches.
Warning Given Swimmers
Allipin Issues Statement on Dangers of Drowning Accidents
The intense heat of the last few days has drawn many students to the river and other places to go swimming. In view of the dangers that necessit-
1892
accompany swimming in unsupervised places. Instructor Herbert G. Allphin of the department of physical education has issued the following statement in regard to safety for swimmers.
"About six thousand persons lost
their lives through drowning in the United States last year. Records show that 60 per cent of these deaths occurred between the months of May and Au-
"Schol is drawing to a close and soon the student body will be going to all parts of the United States as well as some foreign countries to spend the summer months. In the past years some students and faculty members have left the University in the spring, not to attend, but in the fall because of water accidents.
"There are several causes for drowning. Some of these are:
1. Swimming too soon after eating a full meal. One should wait two hours after eating.
3. Diving into strange water
2. Swimming too far alone
4. People riding in boats and canoes when they are unable to swim.
5. People not learning the proper technique of the swimming strokes.
"In my opinion every person above the age of 15 should be able to swim at least 300 yards."
Roberts to Address Alumni
Managing Editor of Kansas City Star Will Speak June 12
Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, has been selected to give the annual alumni address at the Alumna meeting in Fraser theater June 13-16. The college will social and political trends and the influence of higher education on them.
RESULTS OF BIG SIX TENNIS MEET IN DETAIL
Johnson, Iowa State
Fowler, Kan. State
Fling, Neb.
Geary, Mo.
Coen-Voss, Kansas Bye
Johnson 6-2, 6-4
Davis
6-2, 6-2
Davis, Okla.
Bye
Bye
Bye, Nob.
Hardee, Kun.
Hodge, Okla.
Strouss, Mo.
Ceen, Kansas
Bye
Davis 7-5,11-9
Fing
2-6, 6-1, 8-6 Cutlip
Cutlip
6-0, 6-1
Thomson, Iowa State Bye
Thomson-Johnson, Iowa
Haegen-Shafer, Nebraska
Davis-Hodge, Oklahoma
Davis
Thomson
Cutlip, Kansas Bye
Mario
6-4, 6-3
Hodge
6-2, 6-1
Coen
Fond Father Fails to Defer Daughter's Debt to Columbia Cops
Elgin-Geary, Missouri Hoglund-Powler, Kan. State
Thompson 6-4,11-10*
Although Michigan scored only three first places in the meet, Ward's double and a victory in the mile relay, the well balanced Wolverine team piled up an impressive total of 60 1-2 points. Indiana was second with 47 1-2 points.
Michigan Is Track Victor
Coen 6-3,9-7,6-2
Columbia, Mo., May 20—(UP) Efforts of a Missouri co-ed and teacher to avoid paying a fine for speeding here, ended today when lieutenant-governor Frank G. Harris appeared before Police Judge N. H. Hickman and entered a plea of guilty for Mary Linda Bush.
She was fined $9.45, a sum only slightly larger than tolls paid by her father, Charles M. Bush, Kansas City attorney, in long-distance telephone calls to police and other city officials here.
Miss Bush refused to appear at the police station until a warrant had been issued for her arrest. She was released Wednesday on $15 bond.
Dyche Studium, Evanston, May II, 20—(UP)—Led by Williard Wills, Negro sophomore and all-around star, Michigan won the 33rd western conference outdoor track and field championship here today. Ward was the individual hero of the meet, winning the 100-yard dash, the high jump, and placing second in the broad jump and high hurdles for a total of 18 points.
DOUBLES COMPETITION
6-1, 6-1
Coen
6-1, 6-1
* -Mario conceded
Coen 6-1, 6-1
Coen-Voss
The purpose of the meeting will be to hear reports and transact any business of the Alumni association.
Thomson-Johnson
6-2, 6-8, 10-8
Davis-Hodge
Mr. Roberts was formerly employed by the Lawrence Journal World and also served as a correspondent of the Kansas City Star. He spent several years as Washington correspondent of the Star and returning to Kansas City in 1929 to become managing editor of the paper.
Geary-Elgin 6-2, 6-0
Sophomore Star Is Outstanding in Western Conference Meet at Evanston
the Rock Chalk cairn at 6 p.m. m, today,
was evolved from one of the Slutxus
cairns in the Bronze Age.
A further resemblance between the barii ritual and the one which will be used in the next section.
Coen-Voss 6-1,8-6
Davis-Hodge 6-0, 6-3
Alumna- Offered Fellowship
Coen-Voss 6-2, 6-0
—174
Geneva Martin, '31, has been offered a fellowship at the University of Chicago for next year. Miss Martin was a philosophy major at the University she received her masters degree at the University of Southern California in 1932.
178
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
ary society, is the fact that only the most personable leaders of the tribe were chosen for membership in the organization. Only those chiefs who had proven their worth were admitted into the order.
AGENTS WANTED: Organize Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, low cost 4 to 20 person tours to "A Century of Progress" Fair. Write for particulars.
LOST: Leather jacket at intra-mural field last Monday. Reward to finder.
Phone 285. —174.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less! 1 in
tens. Ten or more! 2 in
6 inscriptions. Tc. Large adrs
prats. WANT ADS are AS-
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COMPANIED BY CASH.
GIRLS: Board and room. $22.50 per month or $4 for 8 weeks. Nice rooms or kitchenette. Use of grand piano and radio. Phone 1703. 1408 Tenn. — 177.
FOR RENT: To boys, or man and wife,
nice rooms during summer school.
Kitchen privileges. Prices reasonable.
'all in' for all at 1124 New Jersey.
PUBLIC 'stenographer': Will call for
your copy work or dictation, and see
that the person's name is on the
trade. Halberg. People's State Bank
building. Phone 482. —177
PEONIES: we are booking orders for
Decoration Day; mailing service;
make reservations now. E. L. Ince.
Phone 2028. —178.
Just Phone
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Sport Thrill and Pathe News
Men's Intramurals
Final drawings have been made for the inter-organization tennis tournament which will be played this week. The drawings, which were made from the two best men in each of the four tennis divisions, are as follows:
Wilson, Sigma Chi, vs Morrison,
Kappa Sigma; Elliott, Theta Tau, vs
Curry, Delta Chi; N Ashley, Sigma
Nu, vs Austin; Bowder, Sigma Chi, vs
Dodge, Beta Theta Pi, or Heibrun,
Acacia. The winner in the Elliott-Curry
game will play Rizkenbacker, Beta
Theta Pi and the win in the Ashley-
Austin game will play Helmers, Alpha
Tau Omega.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Coaches Schedule Athletic Contests Two Years Ahead
Jayhawks to Play Ten Big Six Basketball Games. Five Football, in 1934-35
Big Six football and basketball schedules for the year after next, 1934-35, were drawn up at a meeting of athletic directors and faculty representatives at Lincoln, Neb., last Friday and Saturday.
Five conference football games were scheduled by Kansas, open dates being left to allow for three more contests with non-conference teams which can be added. The annual Kansas-Missouri game will come on Thanksgiving day at Columbia, following the practice started again this year in changing it from the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving to Thanksgiving day.
The Kansas basketball schedule with Big Six schools includes ten conference games. The athletic department expects to schedule two pre-season games with Kansas State, as has been the custom for the past few years. Their outcome will not affect the final standings. The football schedule to date:
October 20, Kansas vs Kansas State
Montana
NUMBER 174
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933
October 27, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
November 3, Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames.
November 17, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence.
November 29, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia.
The basketball schedule is as if
at Columbia. The basketball schedule is as fol
Jan. 9, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 16, Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia
Columbia:
Jan. 20, Kansas vs. Kansas State at
Jan. 24, Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 8 and 9, Kansas vs Oklahoma at Lawrence (only one to count in conference standing)
Feb 16, Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb 18, Kansas vs. Nebraska at
vs. Nebraska in Lawrence.
Feb. 24, Kansas vs. Kansas State at
Feb 24, Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
March 1 and 2. Kansas vs Oklahoma at Norman (only one to
March 6, Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence...
Seven Swimmers Cross Kaw
Half Milc Covered in River as Test for University Mermen
The seven University men who swam the Kaw River Sunday were: Kenneth Hodson, c'35; Cursis Packard, c'gr; Fred Leib, e'uncl; H. W. Fisher, c'35; Richard Garrett, e'uncl; Thomas Palmerlee, assistant instructor in mathematics; and Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach at the University.
Two row boats and a motor boat accompanied the swimmers. The men were assigned to swim by certain boats. The group went up the Kaw River to the intake of the city water supply, and then they swim across. Owing to the current the swimmers were taken in the 150 feet down the river in making the trip.
After a ten-minute rest, the group walked upstream about 50 yards and made a return trip going to the boat dock. A second voyage covered was about half a mile.
Herbert Alphin, swimming coach at the University, said this morning that it is very necessary to have the proper supervision and supervision to attempt such swims.
Fifteen Pass Life Saving Test
Fifteen University men completed and passed the senior Red Cross lifesaving test last Friday. The eight days of instruction and test were under the supervision of Herbert G. Allphin, swimming instructor at the University, Red Cross examiners at the University assisted in the work.
Those passing the test were: William Hazen, c'35, Neil Manley, c'35, Howard Miller, c'35, Newton Burchett, c'35, Stanley Bernhardt, e'33, Maurice Bruzelius, e'34, Lawrence Flickin, e'33, Augn Annegheb, fa'36, Theodore Klassen, e'uncl, Paul Milligan, c'36, Richard Garret, e'uncl, Worley Kaff, c'36, Lyle Bailey, fa'uncl, Elbert Youngstrom, e'33, and William Utermobh, c'36.
Lindley Addresses Graduates
Chancellor Lindley spoke at the graduation exercises of Humboldt high school last night. Friday, he will address the senators of Oklahoma A. and M. June 1. he will deliver the comments of the senators at Atchison. Announcements of other schools to which he will speak will be made by the schools.
JOSE HIDALGO GIVES REPORT BEFORE CLUB ON 'AHUAUTLE
Jose Hidalgo, c"33, gave a report on "El Ahuaute de Texaco" by L. Ancona H, Biological Institute, University of Mexico at the regular meeting of the biology club yesterday afternoon. Hidalgo translated the paper from Spanish.
Ahuantele is food consisting of insect eggs whose culture provides occupation and food for many natives of Mexico. The eggs are mainly those of the corixids, a family of Hemipterous water insects. They are laid in masses on mats placed in the water. Canvas seines are also used in collecting the eggs. Besides that, tons of the "ahuate" insects themselves are shipped to Europe, especially England, where they are used as a fish and bird food.
A picture of the group was taken at he meeting.
Fellowship Is Offered to Graduate Students
Selden Lincoln Whitecomh Award in Literature to Be Given
The Seldon Lincoln Whitechapell Fellowship in Comparative Literature will be offered this spring for the first time. It is open to graduate students who desire to do research and to write a thesis in the field of comparative literature, or those interested in teaching as a candidacy for the master's or doctor's degree in the department of English.
The fellowship carries a stipend of $200, and no teaching service will be required. Applications are to be made by noon, June 3.
The committee administering the fund under the terms of the bequest consists of the Chancellor, the dean of the department and a representative of the department of English.
Professor Whitcomb was a member of the English faculty of the University from 1905 to the time of his death, in April, 1930. Both he and his wife were greatly interested in English literature, and following her death in June, 1931, their estate became available for scholarships here, and at Grinnell College, Iowa, from which Professor Whitcomb had graduated, and where he taught before coming to the University of Kansas.
Of the fund of nearly $8,000 given o the University, three-fourths is used or the establishment of the research fellowship in comparative literature, and the rest is used for the Edna Osborne Whitchomb Scholarship loan fund, or under-graduate women in the department of English.
The Gift of more than $7,500 to Grinn College, was for the establishment of a memorial to be known as the Selden Lincoln Whiteblood Poetry Prize
The Whitcomb estate, which was administered by Professor L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, was completely probated just before Christmas last year, and the stipend for the work was the carving of the fund that time.
Kratschmer Given Award
Art Student Wins First Prize in International Poster Contest
Robert Kratschmer, fa35, in a recent international poster contest, was awarded the first prize of $50 by the National Museum of Natural History and Humane Education of Oakland, Calif.
Kratschmer's poster was centered around a bewildered, forlorn dog, on a black background, holding up with an imploring look a bandaged paw with the word "please" printed under it in a fashion reminiscent of the lem in a class in Technic of Commercial Art directed by Miss Clara Hatton, instructor of design.
Those students of the University of Kansas receiving certificates of merit are Alice Geiger, 'fa'uncl; Mildew Sawin, 'fa'34; June Ritchie, 'fa'34; Margaret Roberts, 'fa'35; and Mary Butcher 'fa'33.
The work of those people receiving prizes and of those receiving certificates of merit will be combined to make a permanent exhibition which will be sent to schools in cities all over the country.
Architects Name Committees
Announcement has been made of appointment of members to the various committees of the Architectural Society of the University Hall in Hull. The following persons have been named: Social committee, John Clay, e34; chairman; Raymond Mewdry, e35;ugh Haitt, e33; Howard Johnson, e34; and G. F. Newman, e34. Library committee, L. C. Cavitt, Jr., e33; chairman, Herbert Cowell, e1l.; and Lyle Paxson, e35. Membership committee, Richard Garrett, e1l.; and
Architects Name Committees
Designs Will Be Sent to Fair
Commercial Art, Nature Drawings and Textile Work to be Entered
Exhibits from the design department of the School of Fine Arts for the annual Kansas State Fair at Topeka next fall are now being made up, according to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. For the past 10 years, the department has received first place in these exhibits.
Prize money received from this work is used in purchasing permanent equipment for the design department. Among the purchases already made are a Javanese Batk hanging, a tile panel made by William DeMorgan who has won are and literary fame in England, wood block prints done by American artists, and various types of pottery. The latest addition is a portfolio of Pueblo Indian paintings.
The work sent every year includes types of commercial art, nature drawing, and textile designs, the latter including designs for drapery, dress and necktie fabrics, rugs, and linoleum patterns. National prizes have been won by the department on rug and linoleum items from the United States at Amsterdam, New York, and the Armedmonger Cork company at Lancaster, Pa.
Second Student Recital Will Be at 7:30 Tonight
The second advanced student recitals will be held tonight in the University Auditorium at 7:30 instead of the usual hour of 8 p.m. The program will consist of solos on piano, voice and orchestra. There will also be a two-piano number.
Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello and Organ Solos Will Be Presented
*beaux reives evanus,* from
*Kirkleigh, wobei*
*Bilder, saus*. By Mildr.
*Kirkeligh, wobei*
"Ritual Fire Dance," (de Falla), by Ruth Miller, piano.
"Le Chant du Toreador, from "Carmen," Biret), by Dale Vilet, voice. "Hjere Kati," (Hubay), by Mary Lou
"Valse Impromptu," (Dohnanyi), by Buth. Stockwell, pianist.
"Mon course s'ouvre at ta voix, from
Mon coure s'ouvre at ta voix, from
Christabelle Bryan, voices;
"Fireworks" (Debussy), by Margaret Hays, pianist.
*Fireworks*, (Debussy), by Margarita
Han pianist
*Fantasy*, (Crichtonman)
"Mi chichaman Mimi, from "La
Beme" (Pucecin), y harritt Shaw, ve
lora"
by Genevieve Hargiss, cellist.
"Mi chiamano Mimi, from "La
*"Etude, Op. 10, No. 3," (Chopin)
*(Chopin, op. 42) *"Dance," (Chopin,
Jersey, piano).*
"Spring Son of the Robin Woman,
"Cadman (Cadman), by Maxine Rocha, voices.
"Funny Suite," (Palgren for, two names by Ruth Stockwell and Margaret Margett)
(Rogers), by Virginia LaCroix, voice. "Nocturne in C minor" (Chopin); "Etude, Op. 10, No. 2" (Chopin) by Charles Wilson, pianist.
Je dis qu'en rien me epouvant, from
"Carmen" (*Bizet*) by Helen Alter.
*
"Clouds," (Charles), "The Last Song"
"Impromptu in F. sharp" (Chopin) by George Troville, pianist.
"Russian Carnival" (Wienianski), by
Buth, Gregory, nixlolr
urgiae ppathst.
"Agama dei" (Bizet), by Chester
Grover voce.
"Caprice la Campanella" (Pagani-l Liszt), by Harold Dolgenow, piano. "Symphonie IV," (Widor), by Helen Russell, organist.
"Farewell, ye hills, from Jeanne
Techakowsky), by Mary Louise
Beltz
The first of the two recitals went through as previously scheduled excepting the voice number by Marjorie Sinning cancelled because of illness, and the two-piano number by Helen Bronson and Marjorie Stacy which was eliminated due to the absence of Miss Bronson from the city.
The various numbers in the piano, voice, violin, and organ went through in splendid style, the students showing excellent training. Those taking part last evening were: piano Ehnel Jean Melone, Ruth Gregory, Lucile Wagner, Emma Jo Swancy, Virginia Garnett, James McCormack, and Helen RUSSEll; musician, Cori Dressel-drawn Schmitt, Frank Denison, Helen Opie, Maurice Ericksen, Shirley Glenn, Keith Davis; violin, Nicholas Gerren, Mildred Allen; Organ, Musical Jesse.
Students participating were from the studios of Irene Peabody, D. M. Swarthout, Walderdam Gelch, Meribah Moore, Carl A. Proyer, Howard C. Williams, William Pilcher, Karl Kuerstein, Hugh Ageshain, and Criss Simpson.
Students to Inspect Plants
All senior electrical engineering students will drive to Topeca Friday morning, May 26, to inspect several plants there, including the Kansas Electric Power plant at Tecumseh, the Santa Fe Shops, and the Capper Publications. Instructor R. P. Stringham will accompany them.
Senior Class Fee Deadline Is June 1, Says Gordon Sloar
Leader of 1933 Graduates Urges Prompt Payment; Invita-tions Here
Class dues and diploma fees for members of the senior class are due and may be paid at the Business office any time, according to an announcement made today by Gordon Sloan, president of the class. He urges that all seniors who expect to graduate pay these fees before the deadline, June 1.
There has been a reduction this year in the diploma fee which has been in former years $9. This year it will be only $7.50. The senior class dues are $3.50 and include cap and gown, senior breakfast, class memorial, incidental expenses, and alumni dues for next year.
The senior invitations which were ordered by members of the class are also at the business office. Students who have ordered these invitations should call for them at once in order that the persons in charge can make an accurate check on the invitations which will be left over. These remaining invitations will be sold to the students who do not wish to attend. An additional order will be sent to the engravers tomorrow and the invitations will be ready for distribution June 1. Anyone who wants to place an order must do so at once.
Plans are being made for the senior class breakfast by the committee in charge which is composed of the following students: Olin Rohr, chairman; Dorothy Green, Elizabeth Cramer and Bud Tomilson.
Morgan Pays No Tax
Financier Creates Sensation at Hearing
Washington, May 23 — J. Pierpont Morgan, New York financier, provided a major sensation by his testimony before the senate investigating committee here this afternoon. He admitted, under questioning, that he had paid no income tax for the three years preceding 1933.
After some preliminary questioning by Perdicard Fictoria, counsel for the defense.
by Ferdinand Pictora, counsel for the committee, Mr. Morgan was asked:
"Do you recall that in 1930 you reported that you had no taxable income?"
After a moment of hesitation, Mr Morgan admitted he could recall no details.
"Did you pay in 1931?"
"No."
"In 1932?"
"No."
Will Present Organ Recital
William Howie, Graduate Student, to Give Program Thursday
William Howie, gr., student of Laurel Everette Anderson, will present an organ recital Thursday at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
The program will be in two parts, the first consisting of "Passacaglia" (Frescobaldi), "Benedictus" (Couperin), "Muzete" (Dandrieu) and "Toccata in F" (Bach). The second part will be the "Symphony II for Organ" (Louis Vierne) consisting of "Allergo", "Scherzo", "Cantabile," and "Finale."
Among the musical events of the near future will be a recital of original compositions by students at the College, May 29 at 8 p.m. in the Administration Auditorium.
Approximately 20 electrical engineering students of the University, Dean George C. Shaad, and Professors D. C. Jackson, Jr. R. W. Warner, and R. P. Stringham will attend a banquet of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in the Kansas City Athletic club tonight.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS PLAN TO ATTEND BANQUET TONIGHT
Dr. A. J. Martin, who has recently completed a tour of the south, will speak upon the subject of "Muscle Shoals and the Development of the Tennessee River Valley."
Harvard Assistant Dean Coming Deane Mellott, A.B.20, assistant dean of the Harvard school of business, will be at the Business Placement bureau here from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow, to interview seniors in the school of business and seniors who have majored in economics, who are interested in taking graduate work in the school of business at Harvard.
Alter Will Present Paper
Astronomy Head to Speak on Rainfall Research Before Scientists
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, will deliver a paper at the coming meeting of the American Meterological society, in Chicago.
Dr. Alter has been invited by the committee in charge to appear on the program. He will read a paper setting forth the results of his research dealing with rainfall, the data for which was collected during a year of study at the university. Additionally information acquired since that time will also be included.
The meeting of the American Meterological society will be held during the latter part of June, in connection with the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Campus Drinking Policy Is Discussed by Officials
Attempt to Formulate Plan for Controlling Liquor Situation Here
Because of the changed sentiment of the nation as a whole on the drinking of alcoholic beverages since the legalizing of beer in some states, a meeting was held yesterday morning at the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley to determine the University policy regarding the drinking of liquor at the University for the school year 1933-34, it is reported.
The group of University and Lawrence officials discussing the situation was composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Gordon Schuh-mahr; Professor Thomas of Student Council; W. J. Cummings, Lawrence chief of police; and R. B. Stevens, Douglas county attorney.
The problem has increased this year, because the changed attitude by many toward drinking has made some persons think that because beer can be drunk here, it is Kansas City. It can be drunk here also. It was brought out in the meeting.
Though they have arrived at no definite method of combatting the problem, Stevens said that he believed that there has been more drinking among the students recently than in former years and that the most effective way to to deal with the situation would be to go
"We have no control over what students do when they are away from the University, but as long as intoxicated liquor is unlawful in Kansas, it will be our policy to encourage students to drink alcohol in law," Jaws's Dean Werner said this morning.
3 the sources of liquor distribution and catch the bootlegger rather than to arrest the students caught drinking.
In order to do this, he proposes enlisting the aid of the campus officials and the Men's Student Council.
The question of what to do concerning the situation will be brought up in the student council for discussion, but no specific next year, according to Schuhmacher.
According to Dean Werner, plans should be made so that authorities can cope with the situation if occasion arises next fall.
Injured in Auto Accident
Trackmen's Car Turns Over While Returning From Meet in Lincoln
Theo Graves, Harold Gay and Charles Rogers, members of the University track team, Dean George F. Shaad, faculty representative to the Big six conference, and John Cunningham, brother of Glenn Cunningham, figured in an accident 10 miles north of Manatee as a boy returning from Lincoln, Neb., where he competed in the Big Six outdoor track meet.
They were traveling on a wet gravel road and at a corner the car skidded, turned around twice and then turned over.
Graves received several cuts but the other members of the party escaped with only minor injuries. The car was badly damaged.
The men received medical attention at the Indian reservation, a branch of Haskell Institute, near Mayeta. They returned to Lawrence with Dr. Allen and Ed Elbel, drivers of the other cars carrying the track team.
Two students of the University of Kansas, Rowena Longshore, c34, and Carl Watterberg, c34, escaped injury except for minor bruises, when the car in which they were riding was struck from the rear by an automobile that was apparently trying to pass, according to Miss Longshore
The accident occurred about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon near White Church when the students were on their way to Kansas City.
Sachem Initiates Seven Candidates in Open Ceremony
Step From Old Snow Hall Added to Rock Chalk Cairn; Dr. Bailey Is Honored
Sachem, honorary senior men's organization held initiation ceremonies Sunday evening at 6:30 for seven men at the Rock Chalk Cairn. Those initiations were attended by Alfred V. White, Ed Sharpe, Maurice Rice, Karl Leidig, and Walter Simmons.
At the ceremony, a doorstep from old snow hall was placed in the Cairn and dedicated to Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, who, with two twins from the science department, originated the Rock Chalkyell. The cell was composed on May 21, 1886, and daymarked its 47th anniversary.
The yell was suggested by Dr. Bailey at the annual meeting of the "If Club." an organization of advanced students and faculty members of the science department. In its original form it was, however, a call to work with Ostrich and was in no way connected with athletics, which were established in 1890.
In the fall of 1886 Professor Marsh, of the English school, substituted the words "Rock Chalk" for "Rah Rah", symbolizing the rock chalk stratum which cover the Hill and most of the state.
In 1887-88 the yell was officially adopted by the University. It was used to inspire soldiers in the Cuban insurrection, the Philippines, the Boxer rebellion, and the World War. At the end of the war, one of the chosen the best and most typical college yell in the world, and since then has been copied by many schools.
By 1905, the yell had reached its present form. The first two lines were repeated slowly with an elongation and a drop in pitch of the K. U. The last three lines were then given in sharp staccate. The words to the yell are carved in stone three inches high on three of the garyloys along the frieze at the south-east corner of Dyche museum. The work was done by a student working his way through the University.
Snow hall was completed in 1886, and was named after Dr. Snow, a member of the faculty who came with the founding of the University. Before the erection of Dyche, the museum was placed in Snow just after it was completed. The gym was put in the basement, and when it was found that the ceiling was too low, the floor was deepened, thereby weakening the foundation and causing the building to be condemned in 1929.
The Cairn was destroyed by vandals a short time ago, and since then has been completely rebuilt. The doorstep has been placed across the front, and a cornerstone from old North College remains at the North side. It is planned to have a rock from every building on the campus placed in the cairn.
Fraser Picture Is Sought
Likeness of Second Chancellor Missing From Corridor
The large photograph of General John Fraser, second chancellor of the University, which formerly hung in a corridor of Fraser hall, has disappeared.
The picture was taken from the wall about two years ago, in order for A. H. Clark, portrait artist, to make a portrait of General Fraser from the photograph. In some way the picture was and was never returned to Fraser ball.
Attention was called again this morning to the loss when M. W. Sterling, professor of Latin and Greek, asked the Kansan to aid in the search. Professor Kansan was a member of the committee which placed the pictures in Fraser hall.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, said this morning that attempts had been made from time to time to locate the picture, but no definite information as to exactly who happened to it could be determined. Mr. Sterling or Professor Sterling will welcome information as to where the picture can be found.
Alpha Sigma Nu Initiates
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority, held initiation services last night for Josephine Pyle, c'34; Margaret Walker, ed34; Fern Baker, ed34; Elizabeth Hinsaw, c'34; and Carol Hunter, c'34. Officers were also elected, Carol Hunter being chosen as president for the coming year, and Josephine Pyle as secretary-treasurer of the organization.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
James Patterson
Managing Editor...ARNOLD KRETZMANN
Margaret Greer
Campus Editor
Society Editor
Gretchen Gruppe
Sport Editor
Paul Woodman
Sunday Editor
James Patterson
Alumni Editor
Howard Turtle
Advertising Manager...MARGARET INCE
Robert Whitman...Margaret Inegan
Jane Bates...Alfreda Frost
Bilfrey Kren...Betty Millington
Marina Javenee...Alfreda Frost
Reed Smith...Arnold Freidman
Dorothy Smith...David Smith
Business Office K. U. 68
Business Office K. U. 68
Light Night Connection, Business Office 2791 B
Night Connection, Business Office 2791 B
Published in the afterword, five from a book by
Nicholas H. Kimmel, Ph.D., with contributions
from the Fronze of the Department of
Kannan, from the Fronze of the Department of
Washington University.
The following editorials are part of those winning honorable mention in the Editorial Prize-Award contest, reprinted with their criticisms.
KARL MARX
One hundred and fifteen years ago Monday Karl Heinrich Marx was born. As students of a university we might do well to consider that brilliant Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Jena with a bent for economics, "who welcomed every progressive movement with the enthusiasm and sober judgment of a lover of truth."
Had he so desired he could have been an exploiter of men, since he came of well-to-do parents, but he chose to devote his life to the betterment of the common people by making clear to them the thing for which they were really struggling.
History provides no parallel to the rapidity with which Marx's ideas have penetrated the consciousness of the masses throughout the world. He pleaded that poverty, being inexcusable, should be abolished. He was "radical" in his desire for a system that would give bread, pècee, sécurité, freedom and brotherhood. His was the social philosophy that must play a more dominant role in future historical developments.—Allen Coubourgen, 'cumel.
This is temperate, courageous, am well-written.
VAGABONDING
Some students come to the University with their plans for the future well in mind. They have decided upon their life work, and are able to concentrate their learning activities toward this end. They do not have much trouble in picking out courses, and are perfectly well served by the present plan of education. Set against this class is another group, the members of which haven't the slightest idea what vocation they wish to pursue, and therefore don't know what work to take in college in preparation. They waste two or three years of their college life aimlessly shifting from one course to another, vainly trying to orient themselves.
For such a group, the plan known as vagabonding at Syracuse University is a most worthwhile aid. Students at Syracuse are given the privilege of attending certain representative classes in every department in the university. They get an opportunity to find out the subject matter, the possibilities of the course, and its adaptability for them. By this judicious sampling process, they get a taste of the varying courses of study in the university and have a knowledge that is of immense benefit to them in picking out a life work and shaping their courses so as best to prepare for it.
Such a plan could be worked out here. Certainly there is a need for it, and certainly it would be of immeasurable benefit to those who have not yet made up their minds about their major. Aside from the value such students would receive from the arrangement, benefit would accrue also
to others. Those students who confine their attention too closely to one department, with the resultant loss of a well-rounded experience, would be helped. They could take advantage of the vagabonding plan, and the broadening effect of the wider scope of their contacts would be extremely beneficial. It would result in a broader vision on a wider horizon; in other words, education in the true sense of the word.-Paul Miner, c33
This indicates that someone is keeping his eye open to fresh promise in the academic world of today.
THE TWILIGHT HOUR
Soft clouds drifting through the sky; the pale pinks and yellows of sunset giving way to darker shades of blue and purple. The whole world hums and sings during the twilight hour.
Low-swung roadsters glide slowly down the street. Boys and girls ride serenely and happily by, singing and laughing as they answer the call of spring. Gypsies and vagabonds are they all, floating away from care and restraint. A happy world revels in the last few minutes of a dying day.
The dusk grows thicker, the light dimmer. Cars become less frequent; the songs are only memories fading away. Twilight has lived its short hour, and as the tiny, silver thread of a new moon
rises over the hills, the darkness of night envelopes the campus lanes and trails.—Jo Ann Grinstead, c'34.
The editorial is well written on a theme occasionally desirable; it has pie-ble content.
Second prize poem in the Carruth poetry contest.
THE DEATH OF THE TRAITOR
A Dramatic Poem
by
Roberto, lord of the castle
Cinderella
Guido, under the command of Roberto.
Scene: a castle on the seacoast of Italy.
The tower to the castle. Roberto looking over the battlements.
Guido— No defence?
he will come here. they lied the river
I hear the splash of water, and the
shouts.
Judo—Our boats are ready; the wind Is with us. In our boat rides the treasure.
The people huddle there upon the shore.
And all his swarming devils.
My told:
Look to that treasure.
See it rendered safe again to the King Under his own eyes.
Under his own eyes.
Guido—12"M. lord, Roberto
Guido— I? —My lord Roberto,
The gold is in your boat.
Roberto— Make the boat yours.
For I remain.
Guido— castle? Remain? Here? In this
Guido— It has been many months Since I have heard you jest, my lord. Roberto— I do not jest. And so I trust you, Guido.
To take that treasure on to Sicily. Farewell. Infinite thanks are all unworthy
For your unbounded service. So, farewell.
Trusting yourself to Bardo. The Duke Bardo
Like old men. Yet, I beg you, never
stay.
most wise, my lord,
Not to defend this castle, whose old
storms
Clutch at each other when the wind's
Guido--You were most prudent and most wise, my lord.
Bardo's a madman too—like Death grown mad.
Our gates let in the swart Sicilian horde,
You mind the sad day when at your command
Count Aldo, called the Boar for savagery,
Guido—I am your vassal in fact, deed,
and heart.
through 'ny'son.
Grew dead in me—But come—no
may it, Guild.
You have been silent through these
wear months.
With any seemly grace upon the wind,
I would not, as he comes, abandon ...
I murmured not, nor muttored;
though my soul
Roberto--You do not so, good friend. 1
send you forth
To dangle from these battlements, or dance
Paces a prison for his counselling
To take the ransom of the Tuscan
He hegams in flame and sword. Though I am old.
duke, not slay him.
He clumses in dawn.
I take that treasure on to Sicily.
Whom could I trust but you? And
you?
single from these battements, or
dont
Will never slay me. Fear not for my life.
fere to remain. I have good reason. hardo
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Band will board buses at the Union bus depot at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow for the Karens City trip that day. Report at the bus station, 684 Missouri street
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. s. m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
MacDowell will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, May 25, in the rest room in central Administration building, to attend the recital of the William Howie. After the recital there will be a short business and farewell meeting. Refreshments will be served.
HOWARD JOHNSON, President.
There will be a very important meeting Thursday afternoon, May 25, at 4:30 o'clock, in Professor Pilcher's studio. Election of officers will be held at this
Vol. XXX Tuesday, May 25, 1933 No. 174
DAND:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 tomorrow in room 22 Administration building. JESSIE PICKELL, President.
Due to the farewell varsity Saturday night there will be no mid-week variance tomorrow night. OZWIN RUTTLEGE, Manager.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
MACDOWELL:
The last regular meeting of the School year of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening. All members and pledges please attend.
The last W.S.GA. Council meeting of the year will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LILA LAWSON.
I know not how my sad disgrace wil come,
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
not, Guido.
Oh, haste! Farewell! The vanguard mounts the slope.
you much. (Exit)
oberta> If truth to untruth be a sin.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
Shall weigh a sin like mine. Now there below
ear, Will spout with flaming pitch and
How cautiously they creep, hidden by shields:
My guido,
My curse is yours. Yet not on such as
place,
Now silent, sinister, quiet to eye and
They think that of a sudden all the place,
Now silent, sinister, quiet to eye and ear.
They know not.
It is a tomb with one clatter.
Bardo. He points to the beach. And now he laughs.
inflaming pitch and stinking smoke,
Shower arrows clang and clatter.
now he laughs.
And those about him laugh. Why
LYMAN FIELD.
laughs Bardo?
I know he says, the traitor, see, is
The cur that bites and scamper, barely worth.
The stone that we fling after. I am glad
That I stand here to face him. They approach. They tear at the portcullis and
He'll mount the stairs. I never saw his eyes
In anger on me. Still I have my sword And this small vial for death. And yet thrice coward
and the gate.
He'll mount the stairs. I never saw his
vet thrice coward
To die now. And dead, might I not
now. And dead, might I not seem
seamill. By Caith. and gladiator.'
Bardo— So once was I Betrayed. Bardo—
stand And bear his eyes. One come. He!
And so you are abandoned. You be-traved.
Roberto—My lord, I did remain—
Berto—So once was I
To take a treasure to on Sicily's king Bardes—When follow you your truss-
Guido- No mackery! This castle is no traitor's
Guido has gone to Sicily, Duke Bardo:
To render me. But there was Guido,
and he makes you leave. Where is
Guido? Dead?
roberto - (Kneeling) I render you myself, this castle.
His father robbed that I was.
Bardo - I fashioned something once
thought a friend.
Guido?—There was a treasure—I remained—
Did I then scowl and rant? So had I struck
He went the only man whom I could trust
Out of fair seemings and my simple faith;
The smoothly smiling friend within my court.
tale of mine
That was a madman's treasure—left
a bribe;
Basic
Tend to defend, that vicious turns and rubs
Though from its quiet all confusion comes—
on her ears;
I've seen the sorry picture; dwelt
upon it.
Taken a bribe to cover madness. Now I stand before you sane. O Bardo, Bardo,
Roberto—and this you have believed?
gave Is half a legend; old;—you should have had
That knew the ultimate moment for your flight
My life and yours; this castle here I gave
you!
With scurrilous terms to anger, out
upon
through from its waist all over it.
But such there was not. All your act in this
Hidden in its approach from all save you,
upon it,
It is all shadow. So have I thought
An sailing loyalty until the hour
the fleet of Sicily crept near the
You are now that you were?—Ther
false, thrice false;
orbed
or taunted you that day, had driven
false, thrice false;
All smiling loyalty until the hour
Or taunted you that day, had driven you
In some hearts does a sort of madness leap
A better castle to betray me in;
And, when Erilia turned to fear
All night I rode along the mountain ways.
Was coolest treachery premeditated.
It was bad but madness. How
else such, Bartel.
Aldo had I not been mad, the winter rain
changed their dress. Had I not taken
laybreak there
Along the coast had cooled my main-
nad. The bulks of those great ships at
To bar the gates, send messengers to you.
Under a truce, bringing much gold for bribe;
They sought for haven, castle and little bay.
It matters not—yet, when one's made men mad.
lended you?
It matters not—yet, when one's made
Bardo—And wherein had I thus of-
founded non.'
One would not risk the cruelty again.
robberb - You 'hever guessed? Then
should I laugh and weep
things I dreamed,
And, as life's discords clash about
I have grown old as death in these few months;
I dream no glories now; once days there were
few months;
I dream no glories now; once day
When I beheld myself ride splendid home
there were
When I beheld myself ride splendid
From victories; heard high huzzas;
wild cheers.
wild cheers.
All boys do so. And then you chose
Count Aldo:
To lead your army; so was I. One
To lead your army; so was I one awaked
Budo—Anger that I chose Aido? Madness came
That armies and castles, towers and
Wans ind towns,
the safety and the glory of the land
Nature not? No,
In all our years of such. I chose Count Aldo.
His face grown scarred with seekin wars.
Count Aldo,
His hair grown gray in meditating wars.
His face grown scarred with seeking out his foes— You that had only played in tournaments,
Or viewed a single or two from bill.
or viewed a siege or two from hills remote.
That you should swell me into such a fool?
To lead my army! What folly had I done
fool?
Roberto—Mine was the full
Bardo— Would it not now seem well
What ask you here? A dungeon, or a rope?
And yet I think I could not send you down
knowr No mare, no more
Spok not your thought of that! In every word
Bardo Thought you to hear Words soft? Why, now, have you remained
I have been sadly cruel from hate of you.
I could not see you jerked at a rope's end.
While I have wandered in this silent place;
Remote from light to molder in the damp;
souls in hell may envy purgatory
So have I yearned for hope. Strange
thoughts have come
Write in the air.
Roberto— Strange thoughts have
In the great lake that's midmost in this land.
A little isle, and on it one small tower That needs a master. Might I serve you there
Roberto—You trust me not at all.
My fool's ape up to trust. You shall away To Slippery Shallow Water
To Sicily. No manacles, no chains;
Yet three shall watch you there. That
bribing king.
He's such as can employ you; he will have
Bardo- What that you do? (Wrests the
vial from his hand)
back—
You clap your hand upon your sword?
away.
Stubbous ambassadors to stab 'l' the
Wrath flickers briefly in dead souls,
and out.
I never shall go on to. Sicily. (Drinks the poison.)
Roberto No need to wrest it
from me,
An evil thing whose death will be Earth's gain?
It holds naught now. Why wrest it from me,
Bardo—I would not have my cousin
Stelly
his man.
Roberto— Was that the fear I saw
Bardo-
Do you trick me in this?
Try trick. Quietly let us wait and
the trick.
And yet I think we shall not doubt for long.
Bardo—This vial has odor of a Roman drug. . . .
Your eyes grow dull and weary.
(At the door) Ho. within!
(At the door) Ho, within!
One fetch the leech Metalfa. Use all speed!
All hatred shall dissolve its noisome cloud.
Resentment cool its fever in you blood. Am. Brode.
blood.
Aye, Bardo, let me rest upon you
arm.
cloud;
Resentment cool its fever in you
Think of me as the dead. The dead bad, sins.
But now, in being gone, they vex no more.
Bardo - Alas, you need not die to bring me peace!
I think you never lost me. Three days
Think of me as the dead. The dead had sins,
But now in being there.
There comes a weariness upon me more
Than I have known. I am dead,
Bardo;
They brought a splendid stallion int camp.
A pirates ransom, and I musing thought,
Roberto--So had this never been
might have known.
A. pirate's ransom, and I musing thought.
Bardo,
While I shall sleep.—What would I
He for Roberto—all as if this cloud Of madness, fire, and pain had never been.
Your favor ever. This dark grows cold.
I have a fear that you will leave me, Barlo.
It was the fateful moment and my wrath;
I kenn not then that Sicily's ships drew near;
white 'I shalt sleep—what would I
sav?—In truth.
It is not given all of us to live in strength nor fail
*in strenght, nör tail*
*Bardo— Roberto! You are strong!*
(Dies.)
The Fable of the Unflinching Heroine
By GEORGE ADE
NCBE there was a Good Woman who, next to Mary Queen of Scots, probably suffered more than one other. Prominent
Lady of whom we have Record. It will be recalled that Mary started out as a proud Monarch, and finished up as a Martyr, while Mrs. Wambo started out as a Democratic Fixture and became the queen of Scots and her head cut off. Mrs. Wambo did not go quite that far, but she underwent a Major Operation, which seemed just as important, and which was preceded by as much Suspense, Doubt and Trepidation, which racked the Royal Prisoner.
Mrs. Wambo, before she got into the Jam, had been married so many Years that she had concealed all the Records and changed the Subject when some careless Friend began to dig Up dates. He was remembering the Spanish-American tails were all blurred, because she was so young at the Time.
Whatever may have been her Vintage, she had a holy Horror of looking, or feeling old, or acting as if she was old. And other Bridgers as "Girls" and would warn any Bachelor, on the slightest occasion, that her Husband was jealous.
Exit for the Seven Sutherland Sisters
She had a perfectly laudable Ambition to keep on looking an Ingneus until they chipped her down. When she got red in the face after dancing continuously for about forty minutes, she kidded herself that the High Color was the Flush of Girlhood instead of a warning against Apoplexy.
She wore Beads and took a swing at a Golf Ball once in a while and used to sit out in the Evening and sing with the College Boys before the Uukulele was pushed aside by the Saxophone and Cross-Word Puzzle.
Ira. Wambo recalled that, in her Seminary days, it was the longing of any sub-Dub to be a Sutherland, so she would reach to the Ankles. In fact, it seemed that Long Hair had been the Rage from the Days of Eve, Cleopatra, for instance, for instance, possibly would have caught cold if the Modern Stile
It happened that one morning Mr. Wambo awoke and discovered that the Seven Sutherland Sisters had become a Joke. It may be remembered that these Girls had Tresses which swept the Ground and were copious all the way down. When all of the girls ran into her behind she was like that of Nisera Fols.
From this Preamble it will be evil deed that her name should have been Ms. Poise do De Leon. If there was any other reason to hurry to hunt him up and dive in, he hurried.
and been in Vogue In Coventry in the 11th Century.
Imagine the Shock which came to Mrs. Wambo when she learned that the Flappers, instead of wearing it down to the Ankles, had decided to wear it only as far as the first Corner of the Aisle, and Are, residing in Paris, had taken a Tip from the Dutch Kids and Buster Brown and had amputated the whole Works just below the Ears. It seemed that within 24 hours all the Cuties in the world were throbbing with Excitement, so if they would dare to follow Suit.
The answer was not long delayed. All of the Young Ones fell for the Fad. Within a short time the Village Barber Shop ceased to be the Place of Happiness, and the Pictures in the Police Gazette. It became a Salon—the Social Center of the Community, congested, for Hours at a time, with the very Fick and Flower of young Womanhood. Prominent Citizens who did not know how themselves began to resemble Ernest Torrence, all busled up for a Western.
Hairpins and Side Combs suddenly became a Drug on the Market but all the Factories make Toilet Soap begin to work Night Shifts.
When the new Craze began to sweep the Woodlands and Prairies, Mrs. Wambo spoke right up and said it was important to be a mother of about a Women's Chief Glory being her Hair and she couldn't imagine what some of the Young Girls were thinking of when they sacrificed a child and that they had been working for Years.
Warm. Mambo stuck to her Waves and Frizzes and the artificial Stuffing and any suggestion that some day she might join the great Sisterhood of Bobs would have given her the Hilby-Jibbles. Besides, she and the other young Matrons who told at the Card Tables every day predicted that the whole Thing was just a temporary wound which fallen would be in an awful Hole when the Styles shifted back and they tried to wear it long again.
As Month after Month passed by and the number of Victims increased and Rumor had it that Eileis Janis, Carrie Chapman Catt, Elise Ferguson, Ethel Burrmore, Bebe Daniels, Queen Benedict had succured, the situation began to look serious. It seemed that a good many Girls who were no longer Kittens and who in the Old Days, would have been knitting instead of Jazz-Jumping, had been clipped and were exhibiting their Necks for the first time.
Mr. Wambo began to notice that the Missus, instead of saying that any Woman beyond 30 who got siblinged was a Huskey, began to stall and ask if she should be let in when he thought it was Dignified of a Woman who had a Daughter in Smith College to trim herself up like a Soubrette and try to step out when she was home. Mr. Wambo created a Home Atmosphere for her Husband and Children. Mr. Wambo was twice foxy and he said he thought that the Modern Woman had a Right to do anything which would not be harmed. He told the Signs and seen the Handwriting on the Wall. He knew that Friend Wife was getting ready to Fall and, when the Time came, she wanted to make out that she had been talked into.
She showed him in the paper where Mrs. Pillsbury of Rockfall, Pa., had been Bobbed at the age of eighty-two and said it made her look and feel Forty Years Younger and she wanted to know if he didn't think it was ridiculous but he said that if Mrs. Pillsbury was satisfied, he thought it was Great.
Then there came a Day when she pulled a False Giggle and said that Lib and Gert were both after her to go to a Place in the Union Central Building where there was a man who had learned it in New York and who could advise one as to which Style he wanted. But the Intention of going but it was a Fact that a great many Women ever so much older than She had been done over and you'd be surprised what a Change it made. Mr. Wambo, a Diplomat of the First Water, said that no matter what she did to the Hirsute Crop she would always look like women. And then she wanted to make the Supreme Venture to go ahead and he hoped that her Conscience would be her Guide.
Weeks before the big event even, one but Mrs. Wambo knew that she was slipping. She kept on protesting that the Whole Thing was silly but she could not talk about anything else proved that she was a Marked Women.
Finally she hung the whole Responsibility on to Wambo. She said that if he insisted on it, she would go ahead and have it done.
Then came the tense Weeks during which she was trying to decide whether to have a Boyish Bob or a Shingle Bob. Or how to hook Dingle-Dangles or some Scatkins.
On the Day when she went to the Union Central Building the Sun stood still and Traffic was suspended. She went through the Orden absolutely alone except for Lib and Gert Ella and Jess. After it was over she didn't know whether to go and sit in Pea-ter or hurry Home and hide in a closet.
Just after she took the Fatal Step a Convention of Hair-Dressers in Atlantic City decreed against the Bob, but it was a False Alarm. Mrs. Wampe is now High Priestess of the Cult and there is a Relief it is not to be compelled to hang your head out of the Bath-Room Window for Hours at a time.
MORAL: A woman is as old as her Husband tells her she is.
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Triangle Has
Annual Spring Party
Triangle held its annual spring party Saturday night at Eagles' Hall, Mrs. S. S. White and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Haines were chaperones.
The alumni guests included Ben Williamson, Jack Averill, John H. Lomberg, Ted Lieberman, Louis Farber Herbert Prerut, Rusell Stanton, Charles Wurst, Charles Defaugh, John Frei, Jack Seenhaus, Charles Hipp, Farrile Young, Bert Butler, D. L. Trueblood, and Chet Kuhn.
Entertains Seniors Of the Law School
Professor F. J. Moreau entertained informally Thursday night for the seniors in the School of Law and the markers of the law faculty and their wives.
Additional guests included: Justice and Mrs. Walter G. Thiele and Justice and Mrs. John S. Dawson of Topeka; Judge Hugh Means, M. A. Gorrill, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Asher of Lawrence.
Jay Janes to Have
The Jay Janes will hold their annual spring rush tea tomorrow afternoon in the Central Administration rest room of some kind of red and white will predominate.
Rush Tea
Jessamine Jackson, c'35, is in charge of the arrangements with Eleanor Klein, c'35, and Ernestine Boher, fa35, assisting.
Announce the Birth
of a Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinney of Lawrence announce the birth of a daughter yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Mr. Kinney is an instructor in cello and Mrs. Kinney, formerly Katherine Kaull, was graduated from the University last year.
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house last night were the Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Porter, Mrs. Henry Simming Mrs. G. W. Zimnerman and Clarence Segenhagen of Holton; Douglas Pierce, fa35, Dais Bennet, c'unel, Louis M Haller, c'35, and Jack Baglite, c'36.
Initiation services were held by Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, Sunday for Isane N. Maguey, b'34; Raymond Barclay, b'34; Ed Metzer, b'34; and Francis D. Gallagher, b'33.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson, of Chicago, Orwin Rutledge, gr., and Owen Smith, c'34, were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have been visiting their daughter, Betty Henderson, c'36, for the past few days.
Triangle held initiation services on Sunday for Leroy Tathwell, e'34; Edward Hubrig, e'34; and David Thorne, e'34.
The K. U. Dames are entertaining with their annual bridge tea for guests this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hal Alderman. Each member is privileged to bring a guest.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Anna Luceille Nesselrode, c34, to Robert Fegan, l'36, who is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will meet this afternoon for a picnic at the home of Mrs. Irving Hill, on West Eighth street.
Members of Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a buffet supper at the chapter house Sunday night.
Hugh Brown of Independence and Ross Lawrence of Topeka were weekend guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Aldo D. Donno, c36, of Manhasset, N. Y.
Genevieve Horn, Kansas City, Kan,
was a Sunday dinner guest at the
Delta Chi house.
DINSMORE ALTER TO LECTURE
AT THE ADLER PLANETARIU
W
Dr. Dimmore Alter, professor of astronomy, will lecture at the Adler Planetarium in Chicago this summer, bringing to an announcement made today.
The Planetarium has long been famous for its accurate and yet understandable presentation of certain phases of astronomy and is visited by thousands of visitors. It can be one of the outstanding features of the Century of Progress exhibition.
Kayhawks Hold Last Meeting
The Kayhawk club held its last meeting of the year yesterday in the Memorial Union. The new president, Jay Wanamaker, presided at the meeting and outlined the proposed activities of the organization for the next year. It was a great day with the final culminations of this year's activities. The club, Wanamaker said, feels that it has had a very successful year and hopes to be able to carry out its proposed projects in the future.
Kayhawks Hold Last Meeting
THURSDAY June 1
FRIDAY
June 2
SATURDAY
June 3
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
June 1 to June 8, 1933 Includes
MONDAY
June 5
TUESDAY
June 6
University Band to Play at Kansas Alumni Dinner
WEDNESDAY
June 7
THURSDAY
June 8
Governor Landon to Speak During Banquet in Kansas City
The University of Kansas band under the direction of J. C. McClellan, will leave tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. for Kansas City where it will play for University of Alabama alumni association's dinner o be held in Kansas City Athletic club tomorrow night.
Among the speakers and guests for the dinner will be: Governor Alfred M. Landon, '08; J. C. Nichols, '02; and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Also among the speakers are "Buddy" Rogers, Hollywood movie star and former University student.
Other features of the program will be songs by the University Men's quartet, and motion picture entitled "Tour of the Campus."
The University band will be send around to various high schools in Kansai City and will also broadcast a concert from JIB from 6 to 6:30 tomorrow evening.
Suspend Chicago Student
The banquet is one of the activities of the finance committee of the association by which they hope to obtain funds with which to pay off the deficit of the association and enable it to continue operation next year.
4:30 classes, All hours at 8:30 to 10:20
3:30 classes, 2 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
3:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
10:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
10:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
University Officials Take Action After Entry of Women's Dormitory
Chicago, May 19—(Special)—Following investigation of the incident in which a number of students unlawfully entered several of the woman's rooms on May 4, the following actions have been taken by the administration:
Twenty students were originally placed on probation and three suspended for their share in the episode.
One student has been suspended for the remainder of the quarter and placed upon disciplinary probation for his next quarter in residence; one student, not in residence, has been forbidden to register except with the consent of the Dean of Students; 16 students have also been placed in disciplinary probation for the period including the remainder of this quarter, and their next quarter in residence.
One hundred and ten residents of Burton and Judson Courts and 25 women in Foster Hall yesterday signed and sent a petition to Dean Works asking for further leniency. The Burton Court petition was as follows:
"1. Dissention, turmoil and misunderstanding are rife in the dormitories. These feelings must be stopped. These can be quelled only if the residents feel satisfied that a fair trial has been granted.
"We, the undersigned residents of the Burton Court Dormitories, in the spirit of fair play, request that a new book be written on the occasion of the escapade of Thursday, May 4, 1933."
Women's class baseball games will begin this afternoon at 4:30 with two games, one between the freshmen and sophomores, and the juniors and seniors in the other.
Sunday, June 4 -
"We feel in unison that very sound reasons exist for granting this request. They are."
"2. There is a feeling that punishment was not equally meted out among the offenders. An appeal would be only just.
Freshmen--Berkeley, Irwin, Parkin-
son, Shoemaker, Montgomery, Givens
Neiman, Harryman, Throckmorton
Harvey, and Teagarden.
Next Thursday afternoon the seniors are scheduled to play the freshmen, and the juniors the sophomores. Then Wednesday, May 31, the last of the series of games will be played with the juniors and freshmen, and the sophomores and seniors, competing for the championship.
"3. Other occurrences of practically equal severity have been met with no action or warnings. Under these circumstances we feel that the punishment was too severe in the present case."
Class Baseball Games Start
Women's Intramurals
Sophomores—Lee, Hattwick, Scoggin,
Doty, Lawrence, Humphreys, Doty,
Doty, Lawrence, Humphreys, Doty
Those picked for the four baseball squads are as follows:
--at the
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
13:00 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
2.30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1.30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 14:00
8.30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8.30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 13:00
2.30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
1.30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:20 to 12:00
Juniors—Everitt, Smith, Taylor, Baker, Walker, Edie, Towne, Hunter, Pyle Sundsford, Boman, Arnold, Boucher, Moore, Moore, Hinshew, Neubeeber Gregg.
Yates, Mitchell, Gasper, Green.
Seniors - Lightburn, Stareck, Dayairw, Worden, Brewster, Armstrong, Stahl, Morgan, Peterson Sturgeon, Whamer, and Learned.
SUSSEX COUNTY
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
"The Eagle and the Hawk" at the Dickinson is decidedly a good picture. The story is good and the acting is better. Fredrie March and Cary Grant make an interesting contrast in their respective atti- tion toward war. Jack Oakie has some somber side, but in Oakie fashion. There are some fair air shots and the photography is excellent.
Speaking of thrills, did you ever have a summer suit come back from the cleaners with an envelope in the pocket containing a dime and a phone number that had been lost for months?
"Dipoliamani" at the Patee is not so wheeler. Wheeler and Woolsey try valiantly do everything humanly possible to get something out of their lines, but it isn't there to be gotten. Here's hoping they get something to work with next time, because with half a chance they can produce.
With "Diplomanniacs" is the best sperr thriller we've seen of late and a good Krazy Kat cartoon.
Coming to the Pate tomorrow is James Cagney in "Picture Snatcher," the story of a newspaper photographer who will step up to anything for a picture of scandal.
Budding poets of Greenwich Village who are on the verge of starvation are offering originals of their brain children for food. Imagine getting an original of "Ode to a Skylark" for a ham sandwich.
LOCAL MILITARY LEADERS
AID CONSERVATION CAMPS
They will be on duty with the civilian conservation corps, which the government has organized in the reforestation program, and of which the U. S. Army is in charge. The two men will be trained to carry weapons in some section of the country where they are training the men, or actually working.
Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science, and Captain E. C. Ayer, 2022 Vermont street, instructor of the Lawrence Kansas National Guard units, have been ordered to report at Jefferson barracks in St. Louis tomorrow afternoon.
'Student Life Varies Too Much,' Says Yard
Students Should Be More Concerned With Real Fact Issues
"The attitude of college students has recently changed from one of indifference to one of sincere concern in political, economic, and social problems," said Dr. John Yard, religious director at Northwestern University, who has been visiting and speaking at the University for the past three days.
"It was an eye-opener to me to return to the United States, 5 years ago after being in the Orient 15 years and find the students here without interest in political and economic changes," continued the speaker.
Dr. Yard said that the chief trouble with college students is that they refuse to face facts and they wish to use them to instill face facts and work their way out.
"Academic life is too far removed from reality," continued Dr. Yard "College people, especially those in the middle wost, do not come in contact with read struggles. Students should be placed in actual touch with probemakers, industrial districts of New England and the mining regions of Kentucky."
As a preparation for life after college, Dr. Yard said that one should know history, economics, and political science. Students instead of getting a smattering of many varied subjects on themselves to two or three fields.
Dr. Yard concluded by saying, "During the next 50 years, an educated person should know about economics, history, and international relations in order to be most valuable to the community and society as a whole."
KFKU
9:45 p.m. Athletic Question box, Professor E. R. Elbel.
Tuesday, May 23
X
MEMORIAL DAY
CURSION
ROUND TRIPS
for
ONE-WAY FARE!
New low Round Trips on sale
Friday, May 26, until Tuesday,
May 30. Return Limit midnight
June 2.
Good on all buses.
KANSAS CITY — $ .95
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass.—Phone 590
WESTERN
(PICKWICK)
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Lines
Cool Clothes for hot Weather Wear
N. Seersucker Pants ... $1.25
Striped Slacks ... $1.65
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Leghorns $3.50
CARLS
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FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
2. 30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
The Ownership of Books Is the Distinguishing Mark of a Person of Culture.
Wednesday, May 24
Though you have fine houses and motor cars, nothing so indicates your place in the human scale as the books you read, love and own. You will find here a wide selection of the classics as well as the outstanding new books. You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
2:45 p.m. K.U. News Notes prepared by the K. U. News Bureau under the direction of Professor W. A. Dill, and given by Charles A. Deardorf, Jr.
9:45 p.m. The Parent and Child of Tomorrow, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, conclusion of series of Parent-Child Problems.
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
--at the
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Weaver's
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 23.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Trackmen Establish Record in Big Six Meet
Jayhawkers Show Strength in Taking Ten of 15 Possible First
Places
Although placing only second in the Big Six Conference outdoor meet at Lincoln, Nebr., last Saturday, the University of Kansas track team by winning 10 out of the 15 possible first places establishing a record, stamping the Jayhawkers as possessing the greatest aggregation of individual champions produced in a single season by any conference team in this section.
Coach H. W. Hargiss in his first season as head mentor of the Jayhawker tracksters produced a team that placed second in the outdoor meet, third in the indoor and put three new University of Kansas school records on the book.
Coffman to Compete Next Year
These new marks were 1.522 in the
880 yard run by the great middle distance runner Glenn Cunningham; 50 feet 9 inches in the shot by Elywyn Dees, sophomore; and 3.199 for the one mile relay using Harold Gay of Gardner, Hall Taylor of Lyons, Theo Graves of Lawrence and Edwin Hall of Fulton, Mo.
Prospects for next season seem bright as only three men of this season's squad graduate. They are Capt. Raymond Flick of Kansas City, Mo., and Jay Plumley, Arkansas City, Kan., hurters; Danny McClure, of Kansas City, Kans., half-miler.
Freshman material this season is fair, and next year Clyde Coffin of Ford, Kans., former Big Six pole vault champion and a member of the United States team, will compete in the Olympics last summer, will take his final year of track competition at Kansas.
Cunningham the "Iron Man"
The feat of Glenn Cunningham, the Elkhart, Kans., iron man and Olympic team member, in winning the 880 yard, mile and two-mile runs in the Big Six meet last week caused Coach Henry Schulte of Nebraska to call the Jayhawker to the center of the Nebraska campus and crowd around its feet, and introduce Cunningham as "the greatest runner ever produced in the middle west." Cunningham in the one afternoon甩了mile in the 4:18.4, the 880 yard run in 1:52.2, and the two mile run in 4:9.85.
Ed Hall, the Kansas sophomore spinner, also had a great afternoon and proved himself as one of the conference's greatest by winning the 100 yard dash in 9.8, and the 220 yard dash in 21.7, both races against a stiff breeze; placing third in the broad jump with 23 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, and overcoming a 20-yard handicap in the anchor lamp of the mile relay to win by inches after showing a great fighting heart against seemingly unsurmountable odds as has ever been exhibited by a Jayhawker athlete on the track.
JAYHAWK JABS
Last Saturday saw 20 men fighting for Kansas and performing in a sport that they loved, only to have it end in a heartbreaking result. Heartbracing in that the Kansas truck team took 10 first places and yet failed to win the game because of the valliant fight necessary to gain some of those firsts.
Glenn Cunningham, ace of the country's quarter mile, half miles, milers, and two milers, broke the record in the half mile which he himself had set. This he did with apparent ease after he had run a 418.4 mile.
Cunningham set out behind an Iowa State man whose express duty was to set a burning pace so that Labertue, the Iowa State hope, could defeat the Kansas star. Cunningham let the Iowa State man set his pace until the last 220 yards. He then stepped out about 20 yards ahead of the Iowa State man, and was so far ahead of the rest of the field that he coated in a dirt disguise for his new role. He jumped a second to find out his time, then ran to the top of the Nebraska stadium to tell his coach, H. W. Harg琉, what the time was. Later in the afternoon he ran the two mile, and following this, begged to be entered on the mile relay team but Coach Harg琉 would not let him.
Ed Hall, the Kansas sprint star, who scored 13 points individually, made an "impossible finish" as anchor man on the relay. He started out 20 yards behind the Iowa State anchor man, was still four or five yards behind on the ground, and came up to finish where the Cyclone needed only one, yet with a final desperate lunge that almost upset him, he won first place for Kansas in the mile relay.
Graves ran the fastest quarter of his
life as a member of the relay team . . .
Gray won his first in the pole vault on
the third trial just after Roby of Nebraska. had missed his third trial . . .
Plumley pushed Lantertus of Nebraska all the way in the low hurdles and finally won out after the Husker stumbled over the last hurdle . . . So on down the line every man fought valiantly for what resulted in a second place in the Big Six track meet. It's really a sad tale.
But the story of the track meet was not only a sad one for Kansas. Oklahoma had the same sort of a deal, placing fourth while Kansas State placed third. However, the score-sheet showed that Oklahoma tallied two first places to none for Kansas State and got three second places to only two for Kansas State. Yet by virtue of a good many fourths and fifths tallied by the Wildcats, the Sooners were squeezed out of third place into fourth.
—Sidney Kross.
First Game of Play-Off Goes to Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi Defeated in Initial Encounter by 12-13 Score
Phi Delta Theta won a close contest from Phi Kappa Psi yesterday in the first game in the final series of the inter-organization playground ball elimination tournament. The score was 13:12 in favor of the Phi Delts.
The winner of two out of three games in this final series will be the playground ball champions and receive the tournament cup. The second game in the series is being played this afternoon and unless the Phi Delts win today the last game will be played tomorrow at 4:30 p. m.
Phi Delta, Theta—13 AB H
Chambers, 2b 4 2
Van Cleave, lf 4 2
Moore, p 4 2
Brienenthal, 3b 4 3
Shaeffer, cf 4 4
Shepherd, c 4 0
Hess, cf 4 4
Maris, rf 4 0
North, 1b 3 2
Claflin, ls 3 2
Totals 37 20
Phi Kappa Pai–12 AB H
M. Allen, lb 4 3
Grant, ls 4 1
F. Allen, cf 4 4
O'Roke, 3b 4 4
Curre, bv 4 1
Fegan, if 4 1
O'Donnell, rs 4 1
Stiles, p 4 0
Nesmith, rf 3 1
Stanley, c 3 2
Totals 29 19
Totals
To Get Film Instruction
Oklahoma High School Football Coach Will Attend Novel Demonstration
Norman, May 20—Oklahoma high school football coaches will learn by motion picture in the second annual Free Coaching school sponsored by the University of Oklahoma here May 24, 25, and 27.
Movies of most of the Sooners' 1933 games, which clearly show offensive and defensive formations of each team on every play, will be used in the football theory course, says Lewis Hardge. Sooner head coach, who with John "Bo" Rowland, his line mentor, will handle this phase of the school.
"Those pictures not only give a clear view of team tactics, but also every important individual fundamental in football and whether the players are executing them correctly," said Hardage. "If we encounter a certain play in which we wish to analyze closely, we slow down. If we play slow motion over and again until everybody has a complete understanding of what is right and wrong.
Last year 112 coaches and 30 athletes from all over the state were registered and attended regularly, while scores of others came for part of the sessions. This was the largest coaching
The school is absolutely gratis, Sooner sports officials have pointed out. If a state high school coach wishes to improve his knowledge of a sport, he has only to load up his bedding, his old athletic equipment, a notebook and freshly-sharpened pencil and drive to the Memorial stadium for his school. Sleeping space beneath the west wing of Memorial stadium will be furnished visiting coaches free.
Ames, Iow., May 23—(Special)—Bob Hess of Cresco, who has wrestled his last match for the Cyclones, is passing along his knowledge this week to aspiring candidates for the 1934 grappling team. Hess and Coach Hugo Otopalik are co-operating this week in a special 6-day "wrestling school" for the more than 20 men who hope to make up next years squad.
CYCLONE MAT STAR TO AID
IN DEACQUISITION 40185067
Hess was the American Olympic representative in his weight, 174 pounds, last summer, and was champion last season in the five major tournaments. He is a Big Six Midwest, A.A.U., National Collegiate, and National A.A.U.
Oklahoma Wins Big Six All-Sports Championship
Kansas Places Fourth in Tabulation Including Nine Sports
The University of Oklahoma stands as all-sports champion of the Big Six Conference for the 1922-'33 school year with a grand total of $25\%$ points, while the University of Nebraska comes second with $27\%$ points. The other four members finished with this standing; Kansas State College $28\frac{1}{2}$; University of Kansas 29 points; Iowa State College $33\frac{1}{2}$; and the University of Missouri 45.
The totals are arrived at on the pentathlon system of scoring, the champion in each sport receiving one point, second place two points and so on down, with the low total winning. The figuring of an all-sports champion in the conference was started on this basis by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Kansas, in 1922, with a view toward stimulating the coach in each conference sport to make as good a showing with his team as possible.
In championships Nebraska led by winning the football title and the outdoor track championship, and tying for the title in swimming and indoor track. Kansas was the only other school winning more than one championship, the Jayhawkers taking the crown in basketball and tennis. Iowa State won the title in swimming and tied for the title in swimming; and Kansas State won the title in two-mile team racing and tied for the championships in base-ball.
Oklahoma tied for the championship in indoor track and in baseball but did not win a championship undisputed.
Nebraska and Kansas did not compete in baseball, which brought their all-sports standings down considerably. The all-sports table:
Ok. Neb. Ks. S. Ks. Ka. Ia. Mo.
Football 2½ 1 1 4 1 6 1
Ballpark 2½ 1 4 1 4 1
2 Mile Race 4 3 1 1 6 2
Ind' Track 1¾ 1½ 4 3 5 6
Wrestling 3 5 2 4 1 6
Swimming 3 1½ 2 4 1 6
Track 4 1½ 4 2 3 6
Tennis 2 4 6 1 3 5
Baseball 1½ 5½ 1½ 5½ 4
Men's Intramurals
TOTALS 25 $ _{1/2} $ 27 $ _{1/2} $ 28 $ _{1/2} $ 29 33 $ _{1/2} $ 45
Final drawings have been made in inter-organization handball singles and doubles and horseshoe singles and doubles. They are as follows:
Handball singles, Morrison, Kappa Sig vs. Johnson, Theta Tau; Buckingham, Beta s vs Shaffer, Phi Delt; Vermin, Phi Gam s vs Benson, Beta; Kiel, Kappa Sig vs. Bye; Marshall, S. P. E. s Leidig, Kappa Sig; Dodge, Beta vs Phi Delt; Hoover, Theta Tau vs Case, Betai; and Skiles, Phi Pai vs Bee.
Handball doubles, Hess-Chambers,
Phi Delt or Stiles-Elletty, Phi Psi
by Bye; Brink-Robinson, Beta vs Morrison-
Leiding, Kappa Sig; Mgruder-ran
Theta Tau vs bye; Case-Morncick,
Beta vs kai-Grims, Kappa Sig.
Horseshoe singles, Fountain, Sigma Nu or Bruneflea, Beta vs Bye; Dvorak, Acacia vs Robinson, Beta; McKinnell,
Horseshoe doubles, Dvorak, McKinnell.
Acacia vs Lueck-Gresser, Kappa Sig;
Rain-Micklefs, Theta Tau vs Robinson-
Greenleaf, Beta; Johnson-Walters,
Acacia vs McCormick-Rickenbach,
Beta; Steeper-Lieurance, Kappa Sig,
vs Case-Morgan, Beta.
The first round in handball singles and doubles is due today, the second round is due Wednesday, May 24, and the last round is due Thursday, May 17. The finals are doubles of the horsehoe finals are being played off this afternoon.
Acacia vs Morgan, Beta; Benz, Theta
Tata vs Bye.
The Big Six telegraphic track meet for freshmen starts today. Coach Hargiss has invited any eligible man to compete with the freshmen. The intramural department will give a gold intramural charm to the individual winner of the meet, which will be run on an individual basis.
The order of the events are as follows: Tuesday, one mile run, 440 yard run, 100 yard dash (preliminary), 120 yard high hurdles (preliminary), pole vault, and shot put; Wednesday, 880 yard run, 100 yard dash (final), 120 yard high hurdles (final), discus throw, 120 yard high hurdles (final), javelin throw, 220 yard low hurdles (final), 220 yard dash (final), javelin throw, and broad jump.
Oread to Hold Track Meet
Inter-Class Contest to Be Held at K. U. Stadium Tomorrow
The boys' inter-class track meet of Oread Training school will be held at the K. U. stadium tomorrow afternoon starting at 2 o'clock. The events to be run are the 50, 120 and 240 yard dashes, the 440 and 880 yard runs, discs, shot put, javelin, pole vault, high jump,
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A Professor
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After the track meet, the entire school will go to Brown's Grove for their annual spring picnic. The committee on plays and games are Carrie Smith, chairman, Camilla Luther, and Sturgeon, all seniors in education.
Definition of a professor by a professor—
"A professor is a man who learns more and more about less and less, until finally he can tell you nothing about it." - Honit, Sydney, Australia.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
R.O.T.C. Members Are Given Awards at Annual Parade
Rifle Team Sweaters and Chancellor's Cup Head List of Honors Received
Honorary awards were presented to members of the R.O.T.C. this afternoon at the annual dress parade held in Marvin Grove. Dean J. G. Brandt, in the absence of Chancellor Lindley, presented the Chancellor's cup and read the names of the men receiving honorary awards.
James K. Hitt, c'34, presented medals to the winners of the Mortar and Ball awards and Dean Agnes Husband presented sweaters and shields to the rife teams and the trophy of the Kan-
The Chancellor's cup, awarded to the company having the highest general excellence in military training during the year, was shared by two companies, Battery B of the Coast Artillery unit commanded by Captain E. Owens of Engineer Eoyne of Engineering unit commanded by Cadet Captain Theodore Craig. e'33.
Smiley Wins Medal
The Lawrence Reserve Officers' association cup and gold medal, going to the member of the R.O.T.C. rifle team having the highest individual excellence and sportmanship in marksmanship, was won by Edward A. Smiley, *C*, 354.
William H. Bullard, c'33, of the Coast Artillery unit, and S. M. Bernhardt c'33, of the Engineering unit, were the honor graduates of the R.O.T.C. for the school year, and received the Kansas Reserve Officers association cup.
Members of the R.O.T.C. rifle队 receiving sweaters and shields are Theodore Craig, c'33; Sam McKone c'36; Royce Rearwin, c'39; Edward Smiley, c'44; Hartley Taylor, e'uncl; and Henry A. White, c'33.
Detler Takes First Place
Eight men received medals for proficiency in drill. They are: G. W Fowlston, c'36; M H. H. Rector, c'36; Oirn Parker, c'36; Thomas Trecee, c'36; Carl Koch, c'36; LeR Roy Cooper, c'36; Marvin Rausch, c'35; and Edwin Phelps, e'36
In the contest for the Mortar and Ball medal H. L. Detler, e'35, won first place, George E. Stewart, e'33, second place and Robert G. Braden, e'35, third place.
The trophy of the Kansas State chapter of the Founders and Patriots of AFA.
Members of the women's rife team receiving sweaters and stripes are Patricia Arnold, c:35; Thelm Humphrey, c:35; Thelaun Hunter, c:35; Rowena Lengshore, c:35; Camilia Luther, ed:33; Carlyle Strain, c:33; and Nellie Starle.
Professor's Book Published
Martha Dodge, c'6; Helen Harvey, c'35; and Lilabelle Stahl, c'33, received pins for the women's rife队. Camilla Luther won the women's rife队 and Joan Cherry won the retiring captain of the women's rife队 went to Betty Sloan, c'33,
NetsApp 'Cotermpary Tends' Sinch
NetsApp 'Cotermpary Tends' Sinch
1914 'Wild App' Anthology
John Herbert Nelson, professor of English, recently published a book entitled "Contemporary Trends: Since 1914." This book is one to be included in a five volume anthology entitled "American Literature: A Period Anthology," which is being published under the direction of Oscar Cargill who is general editor. This anthology sets before the student of American literature how to write and interpret American writers from Cotton Mather to Ernest Hemingway.
The other books included in this group are: "The Roots of National Culture: To 1830," by Robert E. Spiller, of Swarthmore College; "The Romantic Triumph: 1830-1860," by Tremaine McDowell, University of Minnesota; "The Rise of Reality: 1860-1888," Louis Wann, University of Southern California; "The End of Empire: 1884-1892" Oscar Cargill, New York University; and Professor Nelson's book, "Contemporary Trends: Since 1914 which completes the group.
Nash to Sponsor 'kropf'
Bart. Hau, associate professor of education, has faculty, faculty sponsor for Alpha Phi Omega, an organization of former Scouts.
Nash to Sponsor Group
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1833
KLOOZ AND BAYLES LEAVE FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION
Karl Klooz, bursar, and C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the buildings and grounds department, together with Mrs. Klooz and Mrs. Bayles, left yesterday after visiting several convention in progress there. They expect to return to Lawrence Sunday.
Mr. Klooz is attending the national convention of the University Business Managers, and Mr. Bayles the national meeting of the Superintendents of Buildings and Grounds of Universities and Colleges. The sessions both are being held at Purdue University.
Landon Is Main Speaker at Installation Banquet
Chamber of Commerce Headed by I. J. Meade for New Year
Alf M. Landon, '08, governor of Kansas, was the principal speaker at the annual installation dinner of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce last evening. The dinner, held at Hotel Eldridge, was attested by 250 persons, many of whom are faculty members of the Chamber of Commerce.
J. W. McCoy, '24, retiring president, turned the organization over to the new president, I. J. Meade, "in a solvent condition, for the first time in ten years."
Two violin numbers by Professor Waldemar Geltch preceded the talk by Governor Landon.
The Governor's remarks were largely related to business affairs, in which he criticized present efforts to pass the Glass-Stable bill, which, he said, would do away with independent state powers in the system, he said, had been too politically minded, and had not served the real business interests of the country.
"The federal reserve system never made a gesture, in 1927-29, to prevent the stock speculation that brought the present depression," said the Governor He condemned, also, the removal, under political pressure, of the national bank because "the seventh district (Chicago) because 'he had been too conservative.'"
"We are now living in an era of great change," the Governor said. "As a matter of fact there have been greater changes in our form of government in the past few months, without constitutional amendments, than there ever has been with constitutional amendment." He pointed out, however, that changes, which in prospect seemed impracticable, have often been made, and having been made are accepted as satisfactory solutions of old problems.
"I can remember as a boy the agitation for the 10-hour day, which was followed by the eight-hour day, and now it is proposed that there be a six-hour day and five-day week. Until very recent years, the steel industry insisted on requiring employees to work less than a 12-hour day. Now it is satisfied with the eight-hour day, and would not return to the longer working day."
Turning to state affairs, Governor Landon said the recent legislature had made an excellent start toward better government for Kansas, and added:
"If we are going to reduce the cost of government, we must reduce the demands on government."
Picnic to Follow Athletic Events on Stadium Field
Oread Holds Its Field Day
Immediately after the meet the students will gather at Oread from whence they will proceed to Brown's Grove for a picnic dinner.
The annual Oread field day and picnic will take place this afternoon. The activities will begin at 2 o'clock in Memorial stadium with a boys' inter-class track meet. The following events will be included: half mile run, pole vault shot, put 440 yard relay, discus, 50 yard dash, broad jump, 110 yard dash, 880 yard relay. The reference of the meet will be Jay Plumley.
The field day and picnic is planned and directed by the Oread Training School senate. The refreshments committee is under the direction of Alice Brown, who has been hired to Brown's Grove is being handled by George Johnson and Chester Brown.
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mattemana fraternity, initiated nine persons last night at a banquet given at the Broadway Inn. Thirty-four members were present. The initiates are: Carol Hunter, c'34; Rose Schuebach, c'33; Willard Smith, gr; Richard Porter, c'33; Paul Strickler, gr; Elizabeth Perry, c'33; Marion Lake, c'33; Walter Simmons, c'34; and Nora Evans, gr.
Pi Mu Epsilon Initiates
Faculty Members to Picnic
All the faculty members of the Chemistry department with their families will attend the annual spring picnic tomorrow at the home of Professor E. A. White, 1641 West Ninth street.
Vegetables Will Be Products of Experimental Chemistry Garden
Special guests who have been invited are: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindenley, Dean George C. Shaad, Dean J. G. Brandt, Dean B. Lawson, and Dean E. B. Steuffer and their families. Cella Epstein, formerly secretary of the army department and row will fessor at Washburn college, will also attend.
The athletic committee, namely Lloyd L. Boughton, instructor in pharmacy, chairman, Velt Stafford, gr., and Wilbert Chappell, assistant instructor in chemistry, is planning a group of games to precede the dinner.
The general committee in charge of the picnic is composed of Selma Gottlieb, and Ethel Ann Jones, instructors in the department.
Most of the lunch will be products of the co-operative garden sponsored by nine professors of the chemistry as an experiment at Professor White's home.
It is estimated that about 120 persons will attend this annual picnic which will take the place of the regular Chemistry club meeting.
University Band to Play for Jayhawk Club Rally
Landon to Be Main Speaker Tonight at Kansas City Dinner
Governor Alf M. Landon will be the guest of honor, coming by plane from Chanute. Upon his arrival at the club nineteen guns stationed on the roof fired in a salute. Governor Landon will give an address at the meeting.
The University band and a quartet from the Men's Glee club arrived in Kansas City at 9 o'clock this morning to furnish the music for the pre-Commenence rally and dinner of the Jayhawk club which will be held tonight at the Kansas City Athletic club at 6:30 o'clock.
Other speakers will be Chancellor E. H Lindley, J. C. Nichols, and Frank E. Tyler. A movie, "Touring Mount will furnish additional entertainment."
The band will play at several schools in the city throughout the day, and at 12:30 o'clock will play on the lawn of The Star.
Tonight's meeting is expected to be one of the largest rallies ever held by the club.
Final Recital Is Presented
Advanced Students in Piano, Violin Cello, Voice, and Organ Appcar
The final advanced student recital for the regular school year was given last evening in the University auditorium by students in piano, violin, cello, voice, and organ. The program went through as scheduled with the exception of Henrietta Bates, who was not able to be present.
NUMBER 175
Those participating were: piano Ruth Miller, Stock Rushwood, Margaret Hays, Leona Jensen, Margaret McNown, Charles Wilson, George Trevillo, Dolen Dolgenow; voice, Mildred Kirkhy, Dale Vliet, Chrystabelle Bryan, Harriett Shaw, Maxine Roche, James Brennan, Liam Louise Bell; cello, Geneviève Hargiss; violin, Mary Lou Becker, Ruth Gregory; organ, Helen Russell.
The participants are pupils of the following instructors: Meribah Moore, Roy Underwood, Alice Moncrire, Karl Kuesterstein, Alice Malle Conger, Ruth Orcutt, Diana Swarthowen Howard C. W. B. Blake, Carl Caton Inebe Pearson, William Pilcher, Waldemar Geltch, and Laurel Everette Anderson.
Nine students in the School of Fine Arts will participate in an afternoon recital to be presented tomorrow at 3:30 in the University Auditorium.
"Lamento" (Dupe), by Marian Paulette, organ; "Mouvement Perpetual" (Poulence), "The Little White Donkey" (Ibert), by Jessie Pickell, piano; "Soaring" (Schumann), by Frank Porter, piano; "Melodie" (Glock-Sgambati) by Adelaire Russell, violin; "Capriccio in D赋hahm" by David Bahn, son piano; "Marche Gratesque" (Sinding), by Alice Russell, piano; "Danse Negre" (Cryll Scott), by Marguerite Hollecker, piano; "Concerto in D Minor, 2nd and 3rd movements" (Tartini), by Ralph Hawley, violin; and "Sunset" (Kark-Elert), by Hilma Powell, organ.
The program follows:
TO BE ON RECITAL PROGRAM
NINE FINE ARTS STUDENTS
Owl Society Holds Initiation Services for New Members
Metzler, Voran and Mykland Are Elected to Head Organization for Next Year.
Next Year
Twenty-five new members were initiated into the Owl Society, honorary society for junior men, last night. The initiation, which took place at the Sigma Chi house, was held at 5 o'clock and was followed by a banquet at the Colonial tea room at 7 o'clock. Election to the Owl Society is based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the University.
The new members who were initiated are: Hugh Randall, Lloyd Metzler, James Smith, Manuel Eduquist, Dick Wells, Nathan Hurd, R. Dale V利泽, John Rizley, Gunnar Mylkand, L lane, Reed Voran, Clark Adams, James Hughes, Monte Bolot, Henry Benjies, John Linden, James Duckworth, baker, Charles Rogers, Bob Slater, Armory Voss, Bill Hazen, Kenneth Kell, Raymond Meyn, and James Tilford.
Following the banquet the election of officers for next year was held and the following men were chosen: Lloyd Metzler, president; Reed Voran, vice president; Gunnar Mykland, secretary; James Hughes, treasurer; Dick Wells, chaplain. The retiring officers of the organization are: Bob Hartley, president; Maurice Rice, vice president; Conrad Miller, secretary; Dick Nelson, treasurer; and John Berkebile, chaplain.
Henry Werner, dean of men, and W. W. Davis, professor of history, were the speakers at the banquet. Dean Werner spoke on the subject, "Owls I Have Knowd," and stressed the fact that many of the outstanding men who had been graduated from this University had been former Owls.
Professor Davis gave the main address of the evening, speaking on the trials which students would have to meet after graduation.
Propose Flood Control Plan
Engineers Discuss Widening River Channel and Constructing Levees
Ottawa, Kan., May 24—(UP)—A plan of utilizing some of the civilian conservation corps in a flood control project on the Maraas des Cygnes river is being studied by engineers and local officials in this region.
A total cost of $441,000 was estimated by United States army engineers who have surveyed the project, the figure including $246,000 for necessary right-of-way for widening the channel, construction of levees and property damage caused by raising the grade level of streets.
The proposal is being considered by city, drainage district and county officials, and it has been proposed that a conservation district embracing all the area affected by disasterous floods of the city be given its responsible responsibility for the construction.
Three requisites will be demanded by the federal government of whatever agency decides to foster the project, according to the plans of proponents. They are right-of-way, freedom for government from suits and other petty nuisances, and a camp site for laborers.
Meetings are being held elsewhere along the river and in Butler, Mo., to inform the taxpayers on what the project entails.
The project has been approved as part of the flood control program for the district.
Tarkio, Mo., May 24—(UF)–Tarkio College will celebrate the completion of its 50th year at a Golden Jubilee commencement May 26 to 31.
Twenty-eight students will be graduated with the golden jubilee class. Commencement exercises will be May 31, with Frank G. Blair, Illinois state superintendent of public instruction as speaker.
TARKIO PLANS CLEARANCE FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE CLASS
Basketball Game Called Off
The full time basketball game that was scheduled for tonight, which was to signify the close of the spring basketball season, has been called off because of the final examinations.
Club to Hold Final Meeting
The last regular meeting of the K.C. Radio club will be held in Blake hall tomorrow night at 7.30. Braden Brown will speak on "Short Wave Superhetrodynes."
Jayhawker Out Friday
Copies of the 1933 Jayhawker will be ready for distribution to students by 1 c'clock Friday afternoon at the latex, John Berkebile, c'34, editor-in-chief, announced late this afternoon, after a telephone conversation with a representative of the Joseph D. Havens company, printers of the book. Berkebile had previously indicated that the book would be out late this week.
Kretzmann and Coleman Chosen to Head Kansan
Gregg Named Chairman of Board; Smith Elected Secretary
Each of these persons has previously held staff positions on the University Daily Kansan. Kretzmann has been managing editor since mid-semester, when he succeeded Sid Kross, c'33. As editor-in-chief he will replace Alfred Brabedo, c'33.
Secretary
Arnold Kretzmann, c34, was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas for the first half of next semester, and Chiles Coleman, c34, managing editor, at the Kansas board election, which terminated at noor today.
Coleman, who has had staff experience as make-up editor, sports editor and campus editor, replaces Kretzmann as managing editor.
Margaret Gregg, newly elected chairman of the Kansan board is at present make-up editor of the Kansan, and Dorothy Smith, who will be Kansan board secretary next year is now campus editor.
For the election of persons to these positions, Kretzman and Coleman were nominated for the office of editor-in-chief and Coleman, Dorothy Smith, and Virgil Parker, c34, for managing editor.
Staff members will be appointed by Coleman at the beginning of the school year next fall.
1.
The suggested test for sophomores is an effort to setup standards of accrediting institutions will not be given because of the inability to obtain the records of students, according to A. H. Turney, professor of education, this morning.
Turney Says Required Number of Students Has Not Been Obtained
"We had hoped we could get more of the students to co-operate just as a beginning of a type of investigation that is being carried on at other institutions. However, I would like to ex-
press my confidence in the Self Governing Association and the Men's Student Council. They have done all they could in this limited time.
"We most certainly have made a start at correcting a good deal of misunderstanding about these things," said Professor Turney, "and hope to be able in some future time to start testing programs which will help solve problems of particular interest to faculty members and students."
SURVEY PLANS INCOMPLETE;
BUDGET DIFFICULTIES DELAY
Plans for the summer's work of the Kansas Geological Survey, K. K. Lannier, associate professor of geology and geophysics, will present this morning, are still incomplete.
The Kansas survey hopes to again co-operate with the United States Geological Survey, as it has in past years, he added, and this has caused the delay. The national survey has been forced to withhold its plans until the present budget difficulty is cleared up. As a result the plans of the Kansas survey will have to be delayed until the national program is announced.
WILLIAM FRANK MARCH, 78,
PROMINENT BANKER, DIES
William Frank March, vice-president of the First bank of Lawrence, and a member of that bank's staff since 1886, died this morning at 10 o'clock. He was 78 years of age. The funeral services probably will be held at the First Methodist church Friday at 2:30 p.m.
Mr. March had been treasurer of the Kansas Grand Lodge, A.F. & A.M. for the past 22 years, and, for almost as long, treasurer of Acacia lodge No. 9 of Lawrence.
Women Would Ban Hill Party Passes for Old Members
W. S. G. A. Initiates Move to Discontinue Free Admittance to Varsities
The discontinuance of passes of all former council members into Hill parties was approved by the Women's Self Government association last night at its weekly meeting. The lowest number of passes used for entrance to a varsity this year was 19 at a party on the night of Jan. 6, according to a report given by Phil McKnight, c'33, varity dance manager, at the meeting. The most ever use was at the last party, the Music Week ball, when 61 persons obtained entrance on a student council pass.
"If this had not been possible, and if even only one half of them had paid entrance it would have meant the diff. between a profit and a loss," said McKnight.
The continued system of closed nights for variates was also approved by the W. S. G. A. "Next year it will be difficult to meet the variance expenses with the charge of 50 cents only, as stipulated by the new activity ticket so it seems only fair that variate nights should be protected," said Lila Lawson, c33, president of W. S. G. A. The closed night system has worked successfully for some no conditions from the organized houses according to McKnight. One reason for this circumstance is possibly because the financial conditions of most of the houses has resulted in a reduction of the number of parties this year.
After a speech of explanation by Bill Dodderidge, c35, business manager of the 1933 K-Book, a sum of $100 was paid to the K-Book association by the W. S. G. A.
After discussion it was decided that the women's council would again sponsor a musical comedy for next year. Closing hours during final week, starting Wednesday, May 31, will be 12:30 as desired by W. S. G. A.
Holds Last Dinner of Year
Delta Sigma Pi Entertains Twenty-
Three Members and Alumni
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held its last dinner of the school year at the Colonial Tea Room, Tuesday evening. Besides the local chapter there were present George Mueller, Missouri, 27, and a member William Gianese of Delta Sigma Pi, and Neil Bartley, alumnus of the local chapter.
Election of officers for next year was held Monday night and announced at the dinner: Isaac N. Magley, b34, headmaster; H. James Christy, b34, senior warden; Denal E. bell, b34, junior warden; Oliver W. Holmes, b34, treasurer; and Edwin Metzger, b34, scribe.
Speakers on the program were: Dean Frank T. Stockton, Isaac N. Magley, b34, George Mueller, Missouri, 27, and Claude Harrison, b33 (oldest active member). All were from the fraternity. Impromptu talks were given by Neil Bartley, Sydney Gay and Henry Rosene. After the talks an open forum was held at which plans were formulated for the activities of the chapter for next year.
Twenty-three members and alumni were present. J. O. Garrison, head-master for the past semester, presided at the dinner.
Many Manhattan Graduates
Sir Willmott Lewis, Newspaper Correspondent, Commencement Speaker
Manhattan, Kan., May 24 — (UP) — Five hundred seventeen students, the largest class in the history of the school, attended a meeting at Kansas State College on June 1.
The bachelor of science or doctor of veterinary medicine degrees will be conferred on 458 students while 50 will receive masters' degrees. This is 75 more than were given degrees last year. Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington correspondent for the London Times, Dr. W. C. Thompson, president emeritus of Ohio State university, will deliver the accelerate address May 28.
This year's graduates are listed from 13 Kansas counties, 17 states, two Joint States territories, and China. All classes will be a feature of Senior Week.
To Install Officers
Recently elected officers of the student council of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be installed at a meeting in Marvin hall tonight.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of TLE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief AL PREDA BRODBECK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IN CHRIS A. VERDOE BROOK
Associate Editors
James Patterns ... Charles Stuart
Managing Editor ... ARNOLD KETZMANN
Makeup Editor ... Margaret Greer
Society Editor ... Gretchen Groebin
Society Editor ... Gretchen Groebin
Sport Editor ... Paul Woodmannes
Stitchery Editor ... Paul Woodmannes
Stitchery Editor ... Paul Woodmannes
Alumun Editor ... Carole Widen
Advertising Manager ... MARGARET INCE
Advertising Manager ... JACK Gabrielle
Robert Whitman
Paul Mier
Margaret Ingen
Betty Millington
Martin Lawrence
Alfreda Broedeker
Arnold Kretmann
Robert Smith
Gerald Tormee
Business Office ... KU 76
Night Connection... KU 65
Night Connection, Business Office ... KU 64
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
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WEDNESDAY MAY 24,1933
THE WORLD'S FAIR ANOTHER ANGLE
Within a short while the World's Fair at Chicago will open its gates with all appropriate ceremony. Thousands will flock to the midwest metropolis on the shores of Lake Michigan and will there see on display the wonders and achievements of science and industry. From all reports, no expense has been spared that a dramatic pageant of the scientific improvement of the world may be effectively shown.
This gigantic spectacle of the world's technological advancement will be staged at a time when almost every major nation is wrestling with the task of reconstructing its economic system. From all appearances, these same scientific and industrial advancements which will be on display in Chicago have materially furthered the cause of the world's economic breakdown. Yet no sensible person would advise the wholesale scrapping of luxuries and improvements which scientific advancement has brought. Thinking people do recognize however, the necessity for intelligent and far-seeing industrial control and planning which will make for a more equitable distribution of the fruits of scientific advancement.
To the average man, industrial control and social planning are relatively intangible "somehings" which are to be associated with the contents of dry political theory books, the preachings of staid professors, or the outbursts of enthusiastic but impractical young students. This word impractical may be used to dismiss a multitude of embarrassing ideas. It is used to cover a timidity of experimental activities in governmental and social fields. Moreover, because political theories are in the fields of the intangible they cannot be displayed at fairs and shows. Perhaps the betterment of society as a whole suffers on that score.
After reading of Mr. Morgan's troubles, we are glad that we have only $3.13 in the bank.
NOT QUITE THE TRUTH
"INTO K. U. RUM PROBLEM says the Kansas City Times in reporting the conference held Monday, at which R. B. Stevens, Douglas county attorney, said that there has been more drinking among students recently than in former years.
In the first place, there is an objection to be registered in the treatment given to the story. From the phrasing of it, readers are given the impression that we are swilling in rum and kicking the lid off the beer barrel. If the county attorney believes that there has been more drinking recently than in former years, why hasn't something been done about it this year instead of looking to the beginning of next year?
On the contrary, many students believe that there has been less drinking this year than in former times. As far as we can tell there has been no serious trouble over the liquor situation this year, even with 3.2 beer only 40 miles away.
[A NEW GRADUATE PLAN]
The plan of Carleton college at Northfield, Minn., to permit seniors receiving degrees this spring to return to the college next fall for further study without paying tuition or fees should commend itself to college and university authorities throughout the country. Thousands of men and women who will finish college work this spring will be unable to find suitable employment. Even if the economic trend is definitely upward, it is extremely unlikely that revived industry and business will be able to absorb the supply of workers available within the next year.
Many graduates and society ir general would benefit if these young people might return to school and continue their studies a little longer. The Carleton plan will make such a course possible for many graduates who will be able to maintain themselves at college when the bar of tuition and other fees is removed.
Ultimately it may be desirable regularly to prolong the period of preparation for work. Whether it is advisable as a permanent policy, however, certainly in the present emergency it would be a good thing, if, instead of turning their students on the "market," colleges could induce many of them to continue their work until a year later, when, by all available signs, the prospects of employment will be brighter. If adopted widely the Carleton plan should be an immense help.
CALLED TO LEADERSHIP
To the seven members of the junior class who were elected to Sachem Sunday night, congratulations. They have been singled out from among their classmates because they were leaders, because they have shown outstanding qualities that cannot be overlooked.
In the public initiation which was conferred upon them on the hill beside the Rock Chalk Cairn, it was pointed out that even as the chosen chiefs in the old Indian rituals were given the task of leadership, so must these chosen leaders assume the responsibilities that go with their selections. They are leaders now, honor-bound to maintain their positions.
ANOTHER PASTIME LOST
Strolling, once so much the habit with the thoughtful man, has become passe. Indeed, to see a modern man walking is almost as rare as to view horses clopping along, or reflective cows standing amiably on every bare corner lot. American paths of travel are no longer leisurely; they have, even on days when life is more subdued, more remote from the clamor of machinery, a swifter air of concerted movement.
Automobile-crowded streets impress you as leading definitely to objective destinations. The occupants of the cars possess and exclude a set rigidity. You cannot, considering them casually, discern in them any of the graceful qualities of the strolling man. No matter how orate their machines may be, their outward bearing itself never portrays the easy taste, the complete disinterestedness, the calm pervasion of sensibility that idle strolling once gave to American streets on Sundays.
His face looks like a cross between an August wheatfield and a strong-man's bed of nails. With women adopting trousers, professions, and even pipes, is he trying to prove to them that here, at least, is something that they can't loiter better than he?
If you are sentimental, you regret the loss of the old dispassionate pedestrian.
Feminine hearts are receiving a drill, for here he comes, the real ie-man, that great, unshaven rute.
WHAT! NO RAZORS?
Nothing like it. He's merely studying for finals, and he doesn't have time to shave until they are over.
over.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No 175
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
The farewell stokry sked for scheduled last Sunday was postponed to this Sunday. Those wishing to attend call Harold Wampler at 3088.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Wednesday, May 24, 1933
EL ATENEO:
EL ENERO. The annual picnic of El Atenco will take place Monday afternoon, May 29,
on the University Golf Course. We shall meet in front of 117 Administration
building at 4 o'clock. All members of the club and Spanish faculty are urged to
be present. Those who have not paid this semester's dues are requested to see
Virginia Rufi this week.
FRED JEANS, President.
FERN HARRIS, President of University Class.
The Engineering council meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in room 113 Marvin hall. There will be installation of the new council.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
E. B. YOUNGSTROM, Secretary.
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PRESIDENTS;
There will be a meeting of all fraternity and sorority presidents in room 103 east Administration building at 4 clock Thursday, May 25. This will be the last meeting of the year and it is necessary that every organization be represented.
BILL AVERY.
K. U. RADIO CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Radio club Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 210 Blake hall. Bradner Brown will speak on "Short Wave Superhetrodoses." All those interested are cordially invited.
MACDOWELL
MacDowell will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, May 25, in the rest room in central Administration building, to attend the recital of William Howie. After the recital there will be a short business and farewell meeting. Refreshments will be served.
HOWARD JOHNSON, President.
DANA PRATT, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a very important meeting Thursday afternoon, May 25, at 4:30 o'clock, in Professor Pileher's studio. Election of officers will be held at this time.
HAROLD WALKER, President.
MIL. AURRELL ARTIST
Due to the farewell varsity Saturday night there will be no mid-week varsity tonight.
OZWIN RUTLEGE, Manager.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
Third prize poem in the Carruth poetry contest
NEED
A cabinet meeting will be held in the Y.M.C.A. office tomorrow afternoon
solving promptly at 4:30 o'clock.
CLAYTON M. CROSIER.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET:
by Carol Widen
She has a need to dwell with beauty If but for an hour.
Savant sets age of earth at 2,000 million years. Seems like that ought to make it old enough to know better.—Oregon Emerald.
A noted scientist says that the human brain is an electric dynamo. A lot of 'em seem to be suffering from short circuits.—McPheasant Republican.
But it no longer exists.
Let her drain, alone, the sweetness
From some roadside flower;
Let her feel a clean wind sweeping
Through her cobwebbed heart;
And the strength that tall trees,
Up to God, impart;
Let her find a restfulness in
Quiet falling rains;
Let her lift her eyes to mountains
From these endless plains.
She has a need to dwell with beauty For her flame burns low,
And flames that are too long held smothered
Finally cease to glow.
Our Contemporaries
TO BE OR NOT TO BE?
With commencement rapidly drawing near it is interesting to note the comments which are drifting about in regard to this year's graduating class. The majority of people seem to feel extremely sorry for the class of 33. From all sides are heard remarks similar to the following: "I'd certainly hate to be graduation from college right now. Universities all over the country are about to dump another cargo of helpless college students upon the world to swell the already over-crowded broad lines. They haven't a chance of getting a job." Is such a pessimistic outlook justified? It is true that conditions everywhere might be much more satisfactory than they are, but after all success or failure depends largely upon the student himself, no matter what existing conditions may be. Except in a few rare cases, very much the exception rather than the rule, graduates have always had to rely upon themselves in regard to finding their niche in the world of business. They came to college, primarily, for the purpose of fitting themselves for just such a contingency. If the have been at all sincerely—and the majority have—the latter is supriced for that "pre-present" battle with life) which the favorite theme of so many graduation addresses. Success is not generally attained through the smile of Lady Luck, and the man who is persistent usually arrives in spite of circumstances over which he has no control, often the better for his experiences.
We are told that too much optimism is a dangerous thing. Granted, but what about to much pessimism? It would seem, then, that a sensible medium is highly desirable. If a student can face the odds that are undeniably against him with enough confidence and hope to insure perseverance, he may be that much better off as a result of the fact that he is aware of that with which he has to contend. The fact that "To be or not to be" is largely a matter of individuality, cannot be denied—New Mexico Lobo.
For One
By DOLLY DUNN
$\textcircled{2}$. 1933, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
MINI Service.
ANNE SAUNDERS lived alone. And since incomes had been going down, Anne lived very simply. For she lived on the money her father, dead for a good many years, had left her.
If Anne had been fifteen years younger she might have made a place for herself in the business world. But she had not been specially trained for anything. And for years after her father's death, she looked after an allying and peevish mother. Their breast from all responsibility, she just settled down to a quiet life by herself with no thought of a career.
"I'd like a big family, always making demands on me," she said one Saturday to Sam Prentiss, who came twice a week to sell eggs in the town. "And you know, Sam, every Saturday I cook enough to feed a big family. I always sort of hope unexpected customers bring strawberry shortcake and cookies and nut bread and a jellied meat loaf, besides fried chicken for tomorrow."
At twelve o'clock on Sunday Anne was sitting on her front porch reading the morning paper. From down the road came the purr of a motor. Anne looked incuriously up to see a car drawing up in front of her place.
"What do you do with the food if nobody comes?" asked Sam curiously. He was about Anne's age, a quiet, unobtrusive man.
"Why-I give it to a couple of families that are always able to make use of it. They sort of depend on you, but they haven't been disappointed yet, though I have."
From the driver's seat Sam Prientis alighted. From the other seats an assortment of youngsters of ages rung out. There were six all told.
An anxious frown lured Sami's farewell as he made his way with difficulty ahead of the youngsters to Ami's side. "Amee," he said, "I don't know what you said about liking to have people come for—well, you know—"
Anne quickly took in the significance of the boys and girls crowding up behind Sam. "Why, of course," she said, looking down at her watch with mettall I will be ready in a jiffy."
cake?" asked one of the ten-year-olds.
"Yes, and Uncle Sam said something about cookies, Miss Saunders, and I just dote on cookies," said a girl a trifle older. "And if we girls can help, we'd like to."
"And will there be strawberry shortcake?" asked one of the ten-year-olds.
"Well, you youngsters just sit here on the porch and—would you like a plate of cookies?" A howl of delight answered the question, and the youngsters spread out over rows, stealing cups while Sam followed Anne indoors.
"No, I'm going to help," said Sam
nassertively. "That's the least I can do."
seeing you working around here yesterday when I was here—" He stoned and blushed.
"I mentioned the shortcake, Anne—but of course we don't expect all those things." Sam looked a little embarrassed. "You see what happened was this: I live alone since mother died a few months ago, and today I was sort of tired and was just going to have eggs and milk and bread and butter. And then this morning my sister and me went shopping and her husband shipped by with their children—they'd decided suddenly to go off for the day together if they could leave the children with me. And I thought of what you said about a big family, and that maybe you meant it—and I kept smelling those cookies
After dinner the youngsters found plenty to do outdoors to make the afternoon pass quickly. And Sam and Anne, at four, were astounded to find themselves still working over the last of the dishes.
“Aren't you dead?” questioned Anne. “Well I’m tired. But you’re such a good helper—such a good man about house. I mean—that’s too good fun.”
"I guess you're right, Anne. I mean,
you wouldn't be really happy unless
you had a crowd to do for."
"No!" Anne stopped, looking out of the window seriously. "I've changed my wardrobe, my youngsters, so many of them, the me I've decided that what I missed with out knowing it was not a lot of people—but I wouldn't mind it," she last for—well for one person."
"Anne—" Sam took her hands in his,
"Anne, you couldn't be happy married
to me could von? With just me?"
Anne looked softly at Sam. "Would the—the nieces and nephews come often?"
Sam looked troubled. "I'm afraid not, Anne. They only get over this way every three or four months. But men we could borrow one or two at 11am."
"Oh, no," said Anna. "I mean I—mean they tie me hst." I rather keep house hire for one—if that one is "von"
Pioneers in Movement for Total Abstinence
the year 1932 marked the centenary of the seven men of Preston (Lancashire). These men were pioneers of the modern total abstinence movement. Joseph Livesey drew the first sketch of what was to come in September, 1832, and its terms, and those who signed their names to it, are as follows: "We agree to abstain from all liquors of an intoxicating quality, whether ale, porter, wine, or ardent spirits, except as medicines; Mr. Bembridge, John Smith, John Livesey, David Anderson, John King." These are the historic Seven Men of Preston. To Preston also belongs the origin of the word "teototal." At one of Livesey's meetings an intemperate, insensitive, and disgusting man, and before the meeting ended had signed the new pledge. He became an evangelist and a popular advocate of the cause. Speaking at a meeting in the celebrated Preston "cockpit," he coined a new word to suit his purpose. The phrase later came to be tentacular for ever." The phrase immediately caught on, and the name for the new movement was born.
Florida Sponge Fields Controlled by Greeks
The Greeks discovered Tarpon Springs, Fla., prior to the discovery of St. Petersburg, a neighboring city. They also discovered that the Key West spongers were harvested from the sponges with pruning from the bow. Thereupon, they tried in with modern diving equipment and sea-going vessels, and made a cleaning in the sponge industry. Not only were they able to operate in the old beds more successfully than yond the deepest booby they could field filled with an unlimited supply and superior quality of sponge.
sponges. sponges are now harvested by Greeks, cleaned of all animal matter before they reach shore by other Greeks, and sold by still others. After cleaning them, they strung onto a sturgeon six feet long. The string is called a "bunch" and the day's catch is tailed in number of "banches." Before they are of services for carving a defect from a backboard mopping the rough cod sea be clipped.
The sponges too large for commercial use are cut into pieces and called "cuts", while those used in original form are called forms.
Leap Year Devised to Overtake Father Time
Every leap year laymen and scientists alike have the opportunity of watching the efforts of the calendar to catch up with Father Time. Once in four years our anarchist grandfather takes a day to make up the six hours lost each year. This it does partially by adding a day on what we know as leap year. Still the calendar does not quite catch up in the race. There is plenty of leap years left unaccounted for each year. Where there exists centurial leap years, where another day is added. These leap years, now almost forgotten, are those centuries exactly divisible by 100. In 1700, 1800 and 1900 are common years, but 2000 is a leap year. This plan matches the solar year within 20 seconds.
Old Habit Justified
That old habit of a woman looking under the bed for a male intruder has produced results. When a woman returned to her rooms in Los Angeles and switched on her bedroom light she started to look under the bed. She saw a man's shoes and heard a muffled cough. Frightened but with presence of mind, she ran to another room and telephoned for police. Two policemen come and dragged the intruder from his hiding place.
Words Made by the Movies
A Little Thing Like Clothes
B JESSIE DOUGLAS
A recent volume which takes the nature of a guide book to the movie studios and movie processes, contains an appendix devoted to words which were born in the studios and there are several hundred of them that are exactly elegant, but they are expressive *and have found their way into somewhat general use.
©, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNII Service
"THAT," said Tom Winship, knocking the ash from his cigarette, ifie the prentest girl in this town."
They both looked after the retreating figure of Daisy Miller, dressed so neatly in her blue serge with a black shirt, that her skin cover, not indemn, the red-brown hair.
"If you give me a month I could have that girl so dead in love with me that any one could see it." Arthur Baldwin added.
"I don't see why he should want to see me," she thought, "I can't understand—and yet she was fattered and she felt a new glow in the dullness of the gray days and an escape from monotony.
Daisy Miller's heart beats very fast as she washed the dinner dishes. She had really not seen anything of Arthur Baldwin since they were in high school together; she had thought less of him, and yet tonight he had telephoned her to ask permission to come over to see her.
Again she felt that strange new excitement when the bell wheeled and she opened the door to Arthur Baskett's room in the ball retaining her hand.
In her own room she surveyed her wardrobe critically. The gray challis was beyond redemption and her best crepe needed a patch under the arm; the only thing left was what she had done, all her mess and never been anything but useful.
"I am glad to see you, Daisy!" he said, scrutinizing her white face.
"How're you getting on with your law?" Mr. Miller inquired.
There was an awkward silence for a moment after he had seated himself in the comfortable living room in the big chair across from Mr. Miller.
When at last he said good night he admitted it was one of the dullest evenings he had ever spent and quite unsuccessful except for his last remark
Arthur Baldwin found himself in the clutches of that inveterate old taker, and he listened to drowsy reminiscences of the 80's, while he indicted in his chair.
"You certainly have wonderful hair, Dalys," he said as he took her hand in the hall as he left.
in the end as he went.
He smirked to himself as he remembered the slow, almost painful rush that touched her checks.
"I'm old enough to know better."
Daisy thought the next morning as she scanned the paper; but a new infection in the air had caught her and she explained to her father briefly that she was going to the city.
It must have been the hair that did it, but Daisy was unable to resist a hat that looked altogether alluring in one of the smartest shoes on Fifth Avenue.
But the hat made her suit look even older than ever; and Daisy plunged. She gasped when she saw herself in the new suit with its long, slim lines of gold, golden brown color; with bewitching hat. But how she bows her shoes looked.
As a very last touch she bought herself a new pair.
"I'll take me years to save it all again." Daisy thought shame-facedly. "All the money that I put by for a rainy day!"
She settled herself down by the window in the train, feeling in her new clothes that she was too noticeable. She prayed that she would meet no one she knew. She moved over to a very margin of her seat as a big man entered her room. He knocked at her casually and then cranked "Why, it不叫 Jelly Miller!"
"I used to be Bill when we were in school together," he laughed.
Daisy looked up at him; perhaps it was the new hat, perhaps it was the consciousness of that smart suit, yet there was a charm about that shy, bird-like glance that touched William Armstrong.
"Just come back to civilization," he explained. "I'm going to surprise my people. It's a long run from Arizona to New York!"
"How wonderful!" Daisy exclaimed softly. "We always thought that was about the most interesting place to be on a beach, where none accountable reason she blushed.
"Not for your kind!" Armstrong said grudly.
He touched tentatively the rich fur on her coat.
on her coat
"Oh, this!" sald Daisy with disdain.
"As if clothes matter!"
"When a girl's as pretty as you are, Dalga, I guess you're right!" he said heartily.
"I'd like to drop in and talk with you about God's country" he said as he wrangle her hand in farrow.
"I'm sorry, Mr. Baldwin, but I have another engagement tonight!"
"Congratulations!" Tom Winslip cried, holding out his hand to his betting partner. "When it comes to a lady-killer, Art. I must admit you never fail." He pointed a jeering finger notice printed in the evening window.
paper.
"The engagement of Miss Daisy Miller to Mr. William Armstrong of Tues-
ron, Artz, was announced . . ."
LOST?
A Kansan Want Ad will bring it back.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Ordell-Rost
Engagement Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Beasley Odell of Topena announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Miles, to Francis John Rost, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Rost of Belleville. The wedding will take place May 28.
Miss Odell attended Washburn College, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority, and of Delta Phi Delta, art sorority. Last year she was graduated from the University.
Mr. Rost is a graduate of the Wash-
burn School of Law and of the Univer-
sity and is now practicing lay in To-
mento. He is an alumnus of Phi Alpha
Delta law fraternity.
K. U. Dames Have Guest Day Bridge Party
The K. U. Dames met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hal Alderman, for their annual guest day bridge party. Mrs. Alderman was assisted by several members of the club as hostesses. The house was decorated with pennies from the Bumgardner peony garden.
High and low guest prizes were won by Miss Edna Smith and Miss Elma Rickett. High and low member prizes were won by Mrs. John Nienstedt and member of the K. U. G. Mitchell founder of the K. U. Dues, was among the guests.
Jones-Foulkes Marriage to Be This Week
Dr. H. Penfield Jones left recently for Bridgeport, Conn., where his marriage to Miss Frances Foulkes of that city will take place this week.
Dr. Jones received his degree from the medical school of the University of Kansas in 1931, and did graduate work for two years at the Harvard Medical school, returning to Lawrence during the past year. He held positions in Lawrence where he is associated with his father, Dr. H.T. Jones, in the practice of medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arant to Visit Here
A number of social affairs have been planned in honor of Mrs. Hershel W. Arant of Columbus, Ohio who will arrive tomorrow to visit at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley of W. M. Neguari, and other Lawrence friends.
Mr. Arant, who was formerly deni- the School of Law here, will attend the meeting of the Kansas State Bar as- association Topeka during this time. Mr. Arant is now dean of the law school at Ohio State University.
To Have Senior Dinner
Announces Two Engagements
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with a formal senior dinner tomorrow night at the chapter house. The following are to be honored: Virginia Shive, Genevieve Noyes, Frances Tindal, Maxine Finnigan, Jeanette King, Bernice Cook, bachlore label, hymen label, bachlore label, Mulinix, Jean Crabb, Jean Cohill, Margaret Fogelberg, Pauline Funk, Alta Seaman, Dorothy Martin, and Helen Drennan.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Reiner Rucker, c'uncl, to Robert Hartley, b'34, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha; and Edythe Mulevhy, c'uncl, to Reginald Brack, c'35, who affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night were: Professor and Mrs. John Ise and Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of Spanish.
There will be no mid-week varsity tonight because of the varsity on Saturday night.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a dinner in honor of its seniors tomorrow night at the chapter house.
The Lawrence alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega will have a dinner meeting this evening at 6:30 at the Manor.
Delta Zeta will entertain members of Mortar board at dinner this evening.
News From Home
Ottawa — (UP) - Ottawa University students have decided the "new deal" extends to the weather. For the first time in five years the university May Fete was conducted this year under cloudless and rainless skies. Doris Knapp, a sophomore at Adams king. Both are from Ottawa Robert Crilly, Kansas City, Mo., was pronounced prince and James Pearce, Kansas City, Kan., court member.
Reserve—(UP) - Diggers on the Connell farm northeast of here recently unearthed a ball of clay from 20 feet below the ground surface. The clay ball was cracked open. A toad tumbled out, blind by its long seclusion, and hopped away. Workers hazarded a belief the toad had been in hibernation at least 100 years as a fossil was also found in the clay ball.
Wichita - (UP) - Buttercup and Paney are becoming increasingly popular. Two brothers, L. L. Simpson and L. M. Simpson, are fighting over Buttercup and Pansy, and have taken the case to court. The two damsels are accepting the increased attention demurely and naively. Buttercup and Pansy are Holstein cows.
HOWARD CRAGHEAD
LAND
After two years of disappointment, the Cleveland Indians may finally cash in on their $2,000 pitching investment, Howard Craighead, who was purchased from the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league in 1891. He played with Tolofo of the American association, showed up so well in training camp that Manager Peckinpault expects to make use of him on the major league team.
Holton—(UP)—Mrs. W. C. Ferguson and Miss Ariilla Perry, twin sisters, recently celebrated their twenty-fifth year as business associates in a quilt shop here. The sisters look so much alike that even their customers sometimes are fooled on which one is which.
Horton — (UP) — Rebuilding of the electric transmission line to Willis will begin soon. Funds from the Reconstruction Finance corporation will be used to finance the project.
Hiwatha — (UP) — Because of the lack of servants in the Brown County jail, the prisoners draw straws daily to determine who will wash the dishes.
Warner to Be Chairman of Kansas City Group
University Professor Wil Head A.I.E.E. Organization
Announcement of the election of R. W. Warner, assistant professor of electrical engineering at the University, as chairman of the Kansas City Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was made at the regular monthly meeting of that organization held in the Kansas City Athletic club last night. A. T. Campbell, affiliated with the Southwestern Bell Telephone company of Kansas City, was named secretary-treasurer.
Professor Warner, along with Dean George C. Shad, Professor D. C. Jackson jr, Mr. R. P. Stringham, and seven electrical engineering students including Charles Smith, c'34; S. H. Magruder, c'33; Wayne Sanderson, c'33; LeMoine Wieser, c'36; Henry Johanning, c'34; Kenneth Fink, c'33; and Richard Stubl, c'33; attended the Kansas City meeting last night. Dr. A. J. Martin, editor of the "Braymar Bee," was the principal speaker. Dr. Martin, who has just returned from an extensive tour of the South, spoke upon the subject of "Muscle Shoals and the Development the Tennessee River Valley."
The honor for Professor Warner is a singular one in view of the fact that he is the only University man to have been named on either this year or next year's list of officers. A. C. Kirkland, with Burns and McDonald, Kansas City consulting engineers, opposed Professor Warner for the office.
In discussing the plan being fostered by the present administration for the revamping of the Muscle Shoals project, Dr. Martin expressed a belief that the work would cost the nation at large a greater fee than the relative benefits to the people of that particular region, and that such a deal, particularly opposed to government operation of the venture, but did not object to private handling.
"Both the number one and number two plants at Muscle Shoals were constructed as wartime measures and as such were efficient," said the speaker," but in their present peacetime capacity they do not occupy a similar position." The number one plant, for the manufacture of nitrogen, was built upon the strength of is patent later found to be impractical, he said. He favored scrapping of that plant. The number two
hydro-electric plant he believed at present has a capacity greater than demand; necessitates.
Dr. Martin expressed a belief that the work or construction of dams and necesary structures both around Muscle Shoals and in the upper Tennessee River valley would be of the greatest benefit to the poverty-stricken negroes of the south, who would be employed.
Holton. (UP) - A unique fireplace is owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Portfield of Holton. The fireplace extends into two rooms and is built of stone with the names of Mrs. Portfield and gathered in their travels through foreign countries.
Have a Unique Fireplace
Twenty-five words or less: 1. Invent
it. Attempt to fit it.
Attimates, Larger. Allergen
prevents. WANT ADS ARE AC-
COMPANIED BY CASH.
Want Ads
STUDENTS (men and women) wanting to earn money during summer vacation. Call 1518 for appointments.
GET YOUR visiting cards now. 75c
per hundred. Dale Print Shop, 1027
Mass. Phone 228. -180
FOR RENT: To boys, or man and wife,
nice rooms during summer school.
PREONIES: We use booking orders for
Decoration 'Day'; mailing service;
make reservations now. E. L. Ince.
Phone 2028.
—178.
Kitchen privileges. Prices reasonable.
Call in person at 1 J24 New Jersey.
GIRLS: Board and room. $22.50 per month, or $40 for 8 weeks. Nice rooms or kite lantern. Use of grand piano and radio, Phone 1703. 1408 Tenn. — 177.
PU.BLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933
Athletes Run Off First Six Events of Big Six Meet
Scores Will Be Telegraphed to Other Schools in Conference for Decision
Six of the events in the Big Sixt telegraphic track meet were run off yesterday afternoon. The meet is to be decided on the basis of comparative times and distances for the events. The school team also results are from other schools. Any student who is not on the track team may compete in the meet.
The events held here yesterday were the 120-yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, pole vault, shot put, and the mile run. Charles Bromell was the only man entered in the latter event, running the distance in 5:02.9.
The 880-yard run, 100-yard dash finals, 220-yard disc, throw and, the high jump were run off this afternoon. Final events of the meet are scheduled for tomorrow, with the two mile run, 220-yard dash finals, javelin throw, and the broad jump yet to be held
Yesterday's results:
120-yard high burdles; Won by Neal,
2 second, Reed, 17.5; third Mariom
20.1
100-yard dash (first heat) Wor by
Hurd, :10.5; second Coleman, 10.7;
third, Evans, .11. (Second heat) Wor
by Hurd, :10.5; Neal, 10.7; third,
Bromell, .11.1.
440-yard dash: (First heat) Won by Scherob, 51; second, Donahue, 52.4; third, Coleman, 52.3. (Second heat) Won by Scherob, 51; second, McNoum, 3.9; third, Bolton, 56.
Pole vault: McDonald and Masters tied for first and second at 10 feet 8 inches. Warner and DeMotte tied for third at 10 feet 2 inches.
Shot put: Won by Lynch, 40 feet 12
feet and 4 feet, feet 4 inches.
(Only two men entered.)
Football Suits Will Be Blue
Allen Prescribes Color for Wearing
Apparel of Gridiron Squad
For the first time since 1927 the University football team will wear blue next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, explained the orders for outfitting the team this morning.
When it is necessary to change because of identical colors of both schools in a game the team will wear the same white jerseys as it wore this last season.
Solid blue helmets will be worn as will solid blue jerseys. The color will be the customary Kansas blue. White numerals, overstitched in red, are to be placed upon both the front and the back of the jersey. The sleeves will be with red and white bands at the calf. The trousers will be the ordinary army duck pants.
KFKU
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. The Parent and Child of Tomorrow, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of
Biology.
10 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Merrih Moore, associate professor
2:30 p.m. Poetic Color, Professor J. E. Haskins, poetess professor of English
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Poetic Color, Professor J. E.
Hankins, assistant professor of English.
2:45 p.m. Alumni News from other
parts of the United States.
9:45 p.m. Severity-first athletic interview conducted by E. Brol, Edel director
Send the Kansan home.
Plan Skyrocket to Ascend 50 Miles
PADACHTE
MAIL
COMMITMENT
--in the student government of that institution by the creation of a cabinet, elimination of combines, creating harmonious feeling among students of all schools, and giving an increase of powers to the student body.
Cleveland has become a participant in the worldwide race to skyrocket into the deep blue of outer space. Ernest Loebell, member of the German Interplanetary society of Berlin (shove left) is shown using his "space suit" on a rocket booster holding a model of the rocket which will burn gasoline in liquid oxygen.
Juniors and Freshmen Win
A double victory was scored for the underdog yesterday afternoon when the women's freshman class baseball team won a 47 to 26 game over the sophomore team, and the juniors named the seniors with a 29 to 6 victory.
Underdogs Come Out on Top in Start of Women's Baseball Tourney
The battery for the winning freshman team was Teagarden, pitcher, and Parkinson, catcher, while Pyle pitched for the sophomores and Lawrence and Perrin shared the catching job. Baker pitched and Hinshaw caught for the juniors, and Irwin and Morgan served as battery for the seniors.
The juniors and freshman will play this afternoon at 4:30, and the seniors and sophomores Friday afternoon.
OUR MORE DESIGN STUDENTS
HONORED IN POSTER CONTEST
Word was received this morning by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, that in addition to the names appearing in last night's Kansan, four more students of the department of design had received honorable mention in the Marine poster contest; 341 Wanda Edmonds, fa34 Harriett Daniels, fa35; and Mary Perkins, fa35.
The first prize was taken by this department and five honor mentions given. All posters entered will be combined for an exhibition which will be sent to schools in various cities.
Handball Semi-Finals This Week
Handball Semi-Finals This Week
The handball semi-finals between,
Hunter and Parkinson will be played
off this week, and the winner of
the tournament will be in the finals
against Walker to decide the winner
of the handball tournament.
On Other Hills
Eleanor McMillen Uses Tiny Rooms to Show Artistry of Modern Home
Forge the benefit of farmers, extension workers, and experiment station officials, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college will sponsor "Agronomy Day" at which time the study of field crops, and soil experiments underway at the college farm will be displayed.
The president-elect of the Campus Student Association of the University of Denver has outlined radical changes
Mrs. McMillen lays down three principles for the housewife who wants an artistic home: simplicity, scale treatment or the harmonious size relationship between furnishing and room, and good harmony and rhythm of color.
Strict enforcement of freshman rules or else their abolishment will be the policy of the Pennsylvania State college next year, according to the newly elected senior president. All violations are to be reported to the Tribunal, a judicial student body, and punished by it.
Flowers Caused Auto Crash San Leandro, Calif. — (UP) — C. W. Anten's admiration for a tulip bed landed three persons in the crash of his wife and family, Anten crashed into a telephone pole when he turned to admire a tulip garden by the side of the road. Anten, his wife and son were uninjured.
Built originally for only one display, the demand for the rooms has taken them across the country to showings in Boston, New York, St. Louis and Toronto. Carson McMullen allows rooms to be exhibited only in the interest of charity.
The rooms are modern—and while they are original designs of spacious drawing rooms, pent-house apartments, the "expensive" type of home, the principles on which their charm rests are equally adaptable for cottage or farmhouse.
By Margaret Plummer, AB'31 United Press Staff Correspondent
Through a grant of $20,000 made by the Carnegie corporation of New York City, the Syracuse University will be able to offer nine new courses in elective art appreciation for students not enrolled in the College of Fine Arts. The courses will be of lecture type and will give full credit.
The honor system was upheld by a vote of 202 to 103 in a student poll at Tulane University, New Orleans, recently.
Kansas City, Mo., May 22—(UP) The American housewife is attaining a greater appreciation of true artistry—in dress, in home decoration, in living according to Mrs. Eleanor McMillen New York, owner of a group of miniature rooms exhibited here under the snonsorship of the Junior League.
Mrs. McMillen and her staff of trained decorators built the rooms as a means of avoiding idleness during the depression. The carefully upholstered
Great Bend—(UP)–Charles Kraut-wren vowed that he was a young man that he would never marry until he had "made his pile." He recently strucked oil on his farm. He is 72 years old and his bride is 56.
Wife Was Offered for Sale
St. Louis-(UP)—Mrs. Frank P. Pappas has fitted suit against her husband
a refrigertor salesman, for divorce
charging he offered her for sale for
$1,000.
furniture, the tiny tables, the chandeliers, even minute magazines, books and cigarettes are perfect in detail.
Mrs. McMillen has discarded in the building of these rooms many of the conventional ideas for the construction of houses. The dining room, for example, is octagonal, with a domed ceiling in blue. The bedroom, done in blue and crystal, has semi-circular doors and sharp angles are absent. The black walled library, lined with tiers of white and gold bound books, is oval.
Oil Strike Is Unlucky
As evidence of this growing interest, more than 1,000 Missouri women saw the exhibit in the first week of its showing.
Panels by Jan Juta ornament the entrance hall and library and Boris Love-Lorski, sculptor, has contributed base-relief decorations over doors in the drawing room, where a miniature portrait of Mrs. Marshall Field, done by Boutet de Monvel, hangs. Wheeler Williams, Barry Faulkner and Jasques Horwitz have contributed busts and murals.
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Phi Delta Theta Wins Playground Ball Cup
Union Fountain
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10 East 9th St.
Household Goods Moved and Stored
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STORAGE
First Division Leaders Defeat Phi Psi Two Games in Row
Phi Delta won the second game in playground ball from Phi Kappa Psi yesterday, giving it the inter-organization playground ball championship. The score was 8 to 3. As the Phi Delta was the series of two out of three, which was to decide the championship, there was no necessity for playing the third game.
The Phi Delt team, which also won the first position in division 1, will be given the tournament cup.
The box score:
Phi Delta Theta--8 AB H
Chambers, 2b 4 1
Van Cleave, lf 4 2
Moore, p 4 2
Briedenthal, 3b 4 2
Shaffer, cf 4 1
Shepherd, c 4 1
Hess, cf 3 1
Maris, rs 3 1
North, 1b 3 1
Claflin, ls 3 1
Totals 35 13
Totals 35 13
Phi Kappa Psi-3  AB 18
M Allen, 1b 4 2
O Roles, 1b 4 2
Grant, ls 3 1
Stanley, c 3 2
Currie, 2b 3 2
Hoover, f 3 2
Novichin, ef 3 1
O'Donnell, rs 3 1
Fegan, lf 3 1
Stiles, p 3 1
In the semi-finals in horsehoe doubles, which have just been completed, Robinson-Greenleaf, Beta, won from Dvorsk-Mckinnel, Acacia, and Case-Morgan, Beta, won from McCormick-Rickenbacker, Beta. Robinson-Greenleaf and Case-Morgan will play for the championship.
Totals ... 32
Umpires: Kross and Baxter.
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Women's Intramurals
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Tennis Semi-Finals to Be Played
Tennis Semi-Finals to Be Played
Semi-finals of the tennis tournament will be played this week between the Watkins hall team, Lightburn and Lawson and the Kappa team, and Dodger and the semifinals of the other will be played by the winners of two games, one to be played between the Pi Phis, Dunsford and Ferguson, and the IWWs, Walker and Baker, and the other between the Kappas, Nubeker and Seyourm and the IWWs Morgan and Montgomery.
Horseshoe Match Today
Winners of today's horseshoe match between Baker and Montgomery, will play Lightburn in the semi-finals. The winner of this semi-final match, will play Boucher in the finals, for the championship of the horseshoe competition.
DANCE!
HENRY HALSTEAD'S
THE OLD MILL
ORCHESTRA
Featuring CLARENCE RAND
FRIDAY, MAY 26
$1.25 Couple - Stags $1.10
TOPEKA
Thursday Specials
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Chicken and Dumplings at noon
— Also —
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Roast Lamb
Swiss Steak
Fresh Vegetables
Special Desserts
"Something to Remember You By"
Diary Books - Compacts - Kodaks Stationery - Pen Sets
We have a complete stock of appropriate, yet inexpensive gift goods.
11th & Mass Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
NOW!
JAMES CAGNEY in "PICTURE SNATCHER"
A Warner Bros. Picture
Harry Sweet Comedy Panic
Bosko Cartoon - Late News
MICHAEL FONDY
Now Playing Newman Theatre Kansas City
PATTEE
PICTURES PLAY
A "Keep Out" sign is his cue to come in. He's as fresh as they make 'em—and does he make 'em—in this story of the guy who steps in with his Brownie when a millionaire steps out with his blonde!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
123
Jayhawker Ready for Subscribers Friday Afternoon
change
Editor John Berkebile to Distribute Yearbook at W.S.G.A. Book Ex-
The 1933 Jayhawker will be distributed tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock from the W.S.G.A. book exchange in the basement of the Memorial Union, according to a report from John Berkebile, c34, editor-in-chief. To receive a year book it will be necessary to present the receipt card received upon payment of fees. If you have been misplaced or lost it will be necessary to obtain duplicates from the Jayhawker office," said Berkebile.
The staff of the 1933 Jayhawk was been headed by John Bekle伯尔, c34, editor-in-chief, and John Rugh, c34, business manager. The editorial staff has been composed of Quentin Brown, c35, newly elected editor-in-chief of the 1934 yearbook, Clarke Adams, c35, Lloyd Lane, c35, Reed Voran, c34, and Woodrow Pennington, c35. The members of the business staff were George McGary, the executive as business manager for the 1934 Jayhawk; Stanley Horstman, c35, Farrell Strain, c35, Howard Sails, c35, and Arthur Jensen, c35.
The 1933 Jayhawker was engraved and printed by Burger-Baird, and the Joseph D. Havens company, respectively, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Firsts Again Inadequate
Indiana Wins Eight Events, but Meet Goes to Michigan
Evenstam, Ill., May 25—Although the Hoosier trackmen counted eight first places and figured in two record smashings, they were unable to withstand the heavy all-around attack of Michigan cindersmen piled up 60 1-2 points to win the thirty-third Big Ten conference track meet Saturday.
The Hayesmen took second honors with 47 1-2 points. Other scores were Illinois, 41 1-2; Ohio State, 34; Purdue, 35; Michigan, 33; Wisconsin, 6; Iowa, 6; Wisconsin, 5; Minnesota, 4.
The standout performance of the meet was Jack Keller's sensational high hurdle performance. The Ohio State star bettered the accepted world record in the 120-yard barrier race with a time of 14.1 seconds.
Fuqua set a pair of Conference records when he bettered the mark for the 440-yard dash around two turns in 48.6 seconds and then came back to clip a tenth of a second from the 220-yard mark around one turn in 11.5 sec.
Ivan Fquua and Charley Hornbostel divided scoring honors for the Crinson, each coming through for a double win besides running on the victorious mile relay quarter.
Hornbostel had little trouble in the mile run after Dean Woolsey, Illini star and Conference indoor champ, stumbled and lost his stride. Chary's time was 4 minutes 21.5 seconds. In the half-mile jaunt Hornbostel led the field with a 1 minute 54.4 seconds time.
GRADUATE STUDENT RELATES EXPERIENCES IN FAR PLACE
Carl C. Addison, gr., of Kansas City, spoke before the last meeting of the local chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, relating his experiences in Colombia and northern Alberta.
Addison was a student here several years ago, leaving to join an oil company in Colombia. Since that time he has been in school in Stanford University, and did additional work here in 1928. Later he worked in the northern country, beyond the line of civilization in Alberta.
Stouffer to Represent Lindley
Stouffer to adjure
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School with Dr. J. Chancellor E. H. Linder at Emporia Teachers' College in a special service, honoring President Butcher who has been head of the school for 20 years. This program is being held in connection with the commencement exercises this week.
Petunias to Replace Tulips
Petunias to Repaint Tumbrals Workmen are preparing to remove the tulips from the triangular bed in front of Green hall and replace them with petunias, which will remain there during the summer.
R. O. T. C. Uniforms Are Due
All members of the R. O. T. C. are requested by Major W. C. Koenig to turn in their uniforms at once to the military office.
Howie to Present Recital
Organist to Give Graduate Performance Tonight in Auditorium
William Howie, organist, will give his graduate recital tonight at 8 o'clock in the university auditorium. Mr. Howie is a pupil of Laurel Everette Anderson.
The program will be divided into two parts, numbers in the first section being:
"Passaeglia" (Frescobaldi, 1583-1644); "Benedictus" (Coperin, 1631-1700); "Muzete" (Dandrieu, 1684-1740); "Toccata in F" (Bach, 1685-1750). Part two will consist of the "Symphony II for Organ" (Louis Vierne).
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933
Nomen's Pep Group Elects Ten Members
Jay James Plan Initiation of Old Members Into Chi Sigma Phi
Ten new pledges were recently selected by the Jay Janes, women's pep organization, five being sorority women and five non-sorority members. New recognition pins have been ordered to represent of Chi Sigma Phi, a national sorority, in which the group have recently become members.
Initiation services for Chi Sigma Phi will be held soon for all old members of the Jay Jones, though no definite date has been reported as yet.
NUMBER 176
The sorority members elected into the he Jay Jane organization are: Sarale吉 Givens, c'35; Patricia O'Donnell'36; Mary Lou Harrison, c'41; Loren Miller, c'uncil; Helen Talbert, c'uncil, and Eldred Wall, c'34.
The non-scorrority members are Winni-
nfred Royal, c'35; Ruth Stockwell,
fa'35; Marjorie Brooks, c'36; Beth
Adams, c'35; and Je DeForest, c'36.
School to Ask Federal Aid
University of Oregon Will Seek Help in Building New Library
Eugene, Ore., May 25. (Special)—At a meeting of the advisory committee of the University of Oregon faculty held yesterday afternoon plans were discussed for the new library, designed to accommodate the 240,000 books in the campus; it was announced yesterday by M. H. Douglass, librarian.
Douglass said, "It was moved that we endorse the administration's program in seeking federal funds for the library building. It was also recommended that it be given precedence over other building projects, and that it be used to construct a small building and equipment at $252,-000." The report will be submitted to Chancellor Kerr who requested the information recently.
The faculty committee studied plans formulated three years ago under which a new building was proposed estimated to cost $500,000. Under present conditions it is believed this cost could be cut 25 per cent, and the faculty committee should determine that the site to be selected would be the same one previously selected.
Unitarians to Give Plays
University Students to Assist in Production of Church Presentation
Two one-act plays will be presented at the Unitarian church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. One is the production of a dramatic poem from the stage in which Arthur Billings, c33, William Carroll, c36, and John Williams, gr are characters. The play is coached by Isabel Neal, gr.
The other presentation, "Farewell to the Farm," is a comedy of young married life telling of the trials of a young farmer who had no money. The leading players in this presentation are Mrs. Jane Plummer and Orry Walz gr. A musical interlude will be played during the intermission.
The last meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary fraternity for students of the mineral industries, will be held this evening at 7:45 at the home of C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, at 1346 Louisiana street, it was announced this morning.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon to Meet
Dane E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School was in Kansas City yesterday attending to business connected with the budget of the School of Medicine.
Kelso, Wash—(UP)—Roy Jones lays claim to the champion catch of the year for one-armed fishermen. He landed a 45-pound Chinko salmon after considerable struggle, gaffing it himself after bringing it near shore.
One-Armed, Caught Huge Fish
Stouffer Assists With Budget
Four Awards to Be Presented to Outstanding Senior Men
Pharmacists Plan Banque
Four students will receive recognition of their outstanding work at the annual School of Pharmacy banquet which will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union. At this time Dean L. D. Havenhill, head of the School of Pharmacy, will present the honor awards for the year. The Lehn and Fink medal will be given to the senior man who has excelled in all his studies. Life membership in the National Association of Drug Clerks will be given to the highest students in chemistry, pharmacy, and materia-medica.
Walter Varnum, Lawrence; Paery Walker, Topeka, treasurer of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy; and Dr. F. C. Nelson, professor of biochemistry will be the main speakers of the evening. Allen Harper of Kansas City will be the toastmaster. J. H. Scheider, Topeka, who is associated with Elli Lilly and Company will present souvenirs to the graduating seniors.
Calendar Date Deadline Is Extended by Mellott
K-Book Editor Sets Next Monday as Final Day for Material
The deadline on the calendar dates for the K Book has been extended to Monday, May 29, Margaret May Mellott, c'uncel, editor of the book announced today. Any organization that has never had dates included in the K Book calendar must have them in the Y. M. C. A. office, room 10, Memorial Union, or in the hands of Margaret Beaumont, c'34, who is in charge of the calendar, before 3:30 Monday afternoon.
The editorial work on the book is progressing nicely despite the fact that the delay in making staff appointments caused the work on the book to be started at a much later date than usual. At the present time, Gretchen Orelup, c'34, Carol Warid, c'uncl, and Elizabeth Bouscher, c'36, are rewriting the material and making improvements where they are needed.
Buehler Is Speaker
The editor urges that students of the University co-operate with the K Book staff in helping with the calendar dates in order to get the book ready for printing by Commencement.
The K Book has always been one of the greatest advertisers for the University and is sent out to prospective students every year by George O. Foster, registrar. With this erudition Marian Goodlop hopes that this K Book will be better than any book issued in former years by the University.
Debaters to Make Tour
International Team Will Visit American Universities Next Year
Three international debate teams will be brought to American colleges and universities next year by the National Student federation. One of them, the Canadian team, will debate in Kansas and other western states, while the other two teams will travel through the east.
Coach Bill Hargiss today announced that he would enter as many men of the varsity track squad as wanted to compete in the Western A.A.U. track meet which is to be held in Kansas City June 10.
The tours are scheduled to be carried on during November and December. The Federation has asked that any school wishing to debate one of the teams shall send in its request immediately. Only 30 debates can be arranged for any one team.
The following men have indicated that they would compete: Captain Raymond Flick, Glenn Cunningham, Edwin Hall, Elwyn Dees, Dylie Coffman, Bob White, Gordon Gray, Robert Gard, and Theno Graves.
Form Missouri Athletic Conference Mexico, Mo.-(UP)-Formation of a Central Missouri Athletic Conference, to include members of the disbanded Little Ten and Big Seven circuits, is nearing completion. Booneville, Jefferson City, Columbus, Tampa, and Dallas are members of Mexico, from the Little Ten group, and Marshall and Sedalia, from the Big Seven circuit, are tentative members of the conference.
MEMBERS OF TRACK SQUAD
TO COMPETE IN A.A.U. MEE
E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art gave the principal address for the commencement exercises at the Scranton high school
'Education Faces Financial Crisis,' Says E. H. Lindley
Chancellor Offers Challenge to Growth and Service at Alumni Meeting
Pointing out the financial barrier that have faced public education during the last four years, Chancellor E. H Lindley of the University last night offered a challenge to growth and service to 400 alumni of the University in an address at the Kansas City Athletic club. The meeting was a pre-employment rally for alumni and former students in Kansas City.
"We have just come through a tremendous financial gale," Dr. Lindley explained. "The schools of Mississippi are rocked, with a large number already closed. Thousands of boys and girls are being released to face danger not only a danger to American citizens of today, but to the American citizens of tomorrow.
"In Kansas, 100,000 youths of college age are not in school. I do not insist all those young people should be, even in good times, but at least one eighth of them should be. The danger rests in their unemployment, for the majority of them are without occupation.
Susan Cuts Frequent "The state universities and colleges of the United States face a disheartening disaster. Our faculty salaries have been whittled and should we lose our capable men, those men who have led us a long way up the hill in education, then we would be gravely injured."
ing disaster. Our faculty salaries have been whittled and should we lose our capable men, those men who have led us a long way up the hill in education, then we would be gravely injured.
"It is the task of the alumni body of our school to crystallize a sentiment that will carry us again into progressive education. When you rally together, make education its problem your problem, then we shall irresistible."
This challenge has accepted on behalf of the group by J. C. Nichols, Frank E. Tyler, and Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas, speaking for the 400 alumni.
My Teen spirit印出了。
Mr. Tyler pointed out that for years the alumni of Kansas had been absent without leave, and proposed that an alumni spirit and organization be founded whose strength "would act as the good right arm of the University to fight its battles."
Landon Is Speaker
Mr. Nichols said that more than 3,000 alumni of Kansas reside in Greater Kansas City, of whom only about 300 belong to the alumni organization.
Governor Landon spoke on the question of education and said that if the complicated industrial nation is to work, education must lead the way out.
"I give priority to government in ho field where education challenges," he said. "Educators have accepted curtailment with great self-sacrifice, and their part in bearing the reduction of governmental cuts demands tribute. With better days, government will return to a larger school budget."
The K. U. band, directed by J. C. McCanles, and the K. U. glee club quartet furnished music. During the day the band played at the following schools: Lathrop, East High, Central High, and at the Kansas City Star and Journal Post newspapers. They also broadcasted during the day.
Tyler, Texas—(UP)—A bill of sale authorizing delivery of five Negro slaves for $2,000, dated May 10, 1845, has been found by Judge W. R. Castle here. The document was written in the old English form. It had lain unnoticed in Judge Castle's office desk for years.
1845 Bill of Sale Found
"Growter Was Hog Do"
Athens, Ohio —(UP) When a thrirsty individual entered z restaurant and yell, "Rush me a yowler," he learned Athens was not beer-conscious. The waited busier himself behind the counter and finally emerged—with a wien sandwich.
"Growler" Was Hot Dog
Shaw Leaves for New York
J. Gilbert Shaw, who received his A.
B. in 1831, and a master's degree
in entomology from the University
with leave within a few months
for Estenaria, N. M., to take
his duties June 1 in the bean
insect laboratory of the United States
Bureau of entomology. He is a resident
of Lawrence.
Shaw Leaves for New Mexico
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Fridoy
...
Fireside Forum, 1339 Tenn St., 12.
Saturday
Farewell Varsity, Memorial Union. 12.
Ulnion, 12 Joint Committee on Student Affairs by Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
GERMAN EXCHANGE SCHOLAR
FEDERAL CENTER
HAROLD E. ALLEN
Council Votes to Limit Varsity Night Parties
Plan to Discontinue Free Admittance to Dances Not Accepted
A resolution for limiting the number of organization parties on the nights of varisities, and closing all organization parties on the night of class parties, was passed by the Men's Student Council at their last meeting of the year held last night.
The question of whether members that did attend parties in the past on the passes, would do so if they were charged, was discussed and the council did not believe there would be enough difference in dollars and cents to warrant changing the system.
The plan initiated in the W.S.G.A. whereby the free passes for old council members to varities would be discontinued, was discussed, but no action was taken. Consequently, the present system of giving free admittance to both old and present council members will be continued.
Fred Gemmil, e36, appearing for a group of 296 men, presented a petition signed by them proposing to change the freshman election held each fall by members of the class, present system, which calls for election at a mass meeting. Action on the petition was delayed until next fall.
Three committees were appointed by Gordon Schuhmacher, c'33, president of the Council. They are: the parking committee, Gunnar Mykland, c'35, Lloyd Metzler, c'35, and Bill Avery, c'34. The honors committee, Walter Simmons, c'34, chairman, and two other members to be appointed by him later; the auditing committee, Clayton Ott c'34.
Measles Rage at Ann Arbor
Hospital Accommodations Are Exhausted as Epidemic Continues
Ann Arbor, Mich, May 25—(Special)—With University hospital accommodations exhausted, the epidemic of German, red, and black measles, which has been raging with varying intensity since the beginning of the semester, is bringing five or six cases a day to the Health Service for treatment.
of the 80 cases reported so far this year, 40 have occurred in the month of May alone. The contagion waged the University hospital is full, and arrangement with the hospital is a preemptive nursing institution to care for the increasing number of patients.
According to Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the Health Service, the present epidemic is a natural phenomenon of the disease which occurs periodically every 15 or 20 years. Its last major appearance on the campus was in 1816 and 1917 when approximately 100 cases were reported. Since that time only one or two cases a year have been noted.
LABOR LEADER WILL CONFER WITH INTERESTED STUDENTS
Lucien Koch, president of Commonwealth College at Mena, Ark., is at the University today and tomorrow and will meet with students interested in Commonwealth College and in socialism. Arrangements for meeting can be made through the Y.M.C.A. office.
Mr. Koch, who is a prominent labor leader of a non-factional college, will speak at a noon luncheon tomorrow in the cafeteria in the Memorial Union on "Commonwealth College the First Ten Years."
Lindley to Stillwater
The Socialist club will meet with Mr Koch who is he at the University.
Linda
* Chance Lindley will leave this
* placement for Stillwater, Oka,
* where he will give the commencement address
* at Oklahoma A. and M. College.
Exchange Scholar for German Study Is Harold E. Allen
Graduate Student From Lawrence Is Selected to Go Abroad in 1933-34
Alten received his A.B. degree in 1831, having majored in journalism, and has been doing graduate work in the department of economics. He is a candidate for an M.A. degree this June. He expects to study in social sciences and journalism while in Germany. He has not yet selected the German institution which he is to attend, but expects to leave for Germany in mid-summer, to perfect himself in German and to make his selection.
Harold Allen, graduate student, of Lawrence, was announced today as the German exchange student to go from the University for study in Germany in the academic year, 1933-34. Nomination of the German student to come to the University has not been received as yet.
The German exchange fellowships at the University of Kansas were established three years ago by an anonymous friend of the University, who annually provides a fund by which the German student is maintained while studying here, and also from which the Kansas student receives assistance for travel to Germany.
The exchange scholarship was established in 1930, with Lee Seifert Greene, of Mankato, the first to go from Kansas. He was followed by Edwin B. Newman, of Topeka, and by Jack Marce Smith, of Sincerly Lake. The German students for the three years have been Johann Frederick Wiedemann, Alfred de Chapeaucoure and Werner Bruckmann.
For the year 1931-32, a special exchange was provided by Dr. Otto H. Follvblr, Berlin book collector, friend of the University of Kansas, and frequent visitor here. The Kansas student was Leonard O'Bryon of Lawrence, and the German exchange was Georg Brandau.
Fraternities Face Audits New Council Plan Requires Frequent Reports at Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich. May 25-Requirement of an audit for this semester's fraternity accounts loomed as a possibility yesterday as the committee which was appointed at the last meeting of the Interfraternity Council to establish a "central agency to act on behalf of all students" should be submitted under the new council plan announced that it would make a report in the near future.
It was hoped originally that the report would be ready for the meeting of the judiciary committee of the council to be held Tuesday night, but members of the committee believed that it is "not to rush into this thing too fast."
Many houses already have audits made of their books at the end of each semester, according to Maxwell T. 1034, secretary-treasurer of the council.
Universal Pictures, and the magazine College Humor and Sense are sponsoring an "All-American Girl Contest," the winner of which is to be starred in a football picture during the summer.
Vigorous administration of the plan is the program which the newly elected president outlined yesterday, saying that was the best way to "keep houses out of the red."
COLLEGE HUMOR AND SENSE
SPONSORS BEAUTY CONTENT
The contest is open to all students enrolled in accredited colleges in the United States. In their publicity material the sponsors emphasize the fact that candidates need not be unusually beautiful if they screen well.
Personal interviews with the contet managers will not be required. Decisions will be made entirely from photographs.
Swertthouts to Give Reception
Swarthouts to Give Reception
Invitations have gone out to all seniors in the School of Fine Arts, some 60 or more in number, from Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, to a reception to be held at Valleyview on Crescent road on Thursday evening, June 8.
Debaters to Hold Initiation
Debaters to Hold Initiation
Initiation services will be held tonight by Sigma Delta Rho, honorary debate fraternity. After the initiation, a banquet will be held at the Manor house for the old and new members.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... ALI FREDRA BRDDECK
Associate Editors
James Patterns Associate Charles Stuarts
Managing Editor  ARNOLD KRETTMANN
Makeup Editor  Maria Seymour
Computer Science Society Editor  Gretchen Orgelman
Society Editor  Paul Woolnasser
Sport Editor  Paul Woodnassen
Psychology Editor  James Tavener
Emily Editor  Carol Widen
Alumni Editor  Howard Turtle
Advertising Manager  MARK ALEXIS INCE
Associate Jack Galloway  Jack Galloway
Kansan Board Member
Robert Whitman
Michael V Miner
Marilyn Fowler
Betty Millington
Martina Lawrence.
Allisha Ivovich
Alfritz Broekes
Arnold Kettmann
Touwery Smith
Ryan Smith
Virgil Parker
Telephones
Business Office
K17 102
Night Connection - Business Office
K79 128
R79 105
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subsidiary prize. $4.65 per person, payable in
Subscription price. Entered in second-class matter September 17
and paid by June 29. No refunds.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933
WHY DO HONOR SYSTEMS FAIL?
Schools of the Mid-west which have tried the honor system have in most cases discarded it after a short trial. Some colleges in the East and extreme West have continued their systems, and assert that they are successful in eliminating cheating and student dishonesty. Traditions and a different sense of honor in these schools are often strong enough to protect the system and discourage crookedness of an academic nature. But why, in most cases, do honor systems fail?
Students are not inherently dishonest; many cheat in exams who are honest in every other way. They do not consider "cribs" particularly unfair. Herein lies a fundamental reason for the failure of any methods or attempts to prevent cheating by the honor system.
The honor system is not a remedy for academic dishonesty. It merely transfers control of cheating from faculty to students and places the responsibility entirely on a student court, which tries and punishes offenders. Real honor cannot be established through fear of punishment, by students or by tional system which makes it extremely difficult to use one's individual initiative instead of a "crib" or some other simple way of getting the grade.
The standard of education set up in the student's mind throughout all his schooling is wrong. From the first he is encouraged to regard education in terms of the grade marks he receives for securing it. He is trained to expect credit for everything he does, until he comes to regard the credit as the end instead of education for its own sake as a means for living more completely. In college, to secure his degree, he must often study courses which have no interest to him. It is seldom pointed out to him why he should be interested in the subject or why he should study the course, except that he must get a passing grade. He sees nothing particularly wrong in cheating to get that grade, just so he gets it. The future is too far distant for him to feel that he is cheating his future welfare, speaking of welfare not in terms of salary alone.
A new standard of education, stressing knowledge for its own sake and encouraging individual initiative and interest as the only means for securing that knowledge, must be set up in the minds of students, not only in college but from the beginning of their schooling, before academic dishonesty will be eliminated entirely. An attitude of mind is responsible for cheating. It must be made easy and natural for students to be honest rather than easy for them to "crib."
Student courts and honor systems will rarely abolish cheating. They merely scratch the surface of the problem. Individual effort must be encouraged by making education a desirable, an interesting, and a practical thing, instead of a means to an end, with grades, a degree, and a salary as that end.
A JOB WELL DONE
The work of Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council, in guiding the activities of that organization this year has been, the Kansan feels, outstandingly worth-while. A student executive who devotes his energies in so definite a manner to measures for the betterment of the University is giving a service that can in no way be held lightly. Mr. Denton's work has been unselfish and untiring and his efforts to improve existing conditions at the University have been in the interest of progress, and will be looked back upon in the future as the beginnings.
The Kansan has not always throughout the year agreed with him in his views. When disputes have arisen, however, they have been caused by differences in honestly-held opinions, and have left no mark of bitterness or malice. They have served rather to clarify issues than to destroy them.
In looking back over the work of the past nine months, the president of the Council can be justly proud of what has been done, and of the fact that most of the accomplishments can be credited, at least in part, to him personally. He was given a job to do, and it has been done well.
That fellow who stood atop of the Fraser Hall flagpole and shouted with glee yesterday was not, as many supposed, an escaped lunatic. He had merely finished writing his seventh—and last—term paper.
It's not that we think the whistling of the Laws on their steps is unmouth, vulgar, asinine, and whatnot, but so many people have expressed that opinion to us that we feel it should be printed.
THE OL' SWIMMIN' HOLE
On account of the severe heat last Saturday afternoon ten or fifteen college boys caneed up the Kaw and went in swimming. They could be seen from the middle of the river splashing water, throwing sand in each other's hair, lolling around on the high sand banks, chasing each other, pushing one another into the water from behind, diving off the high promotories near the river, and playing "King of the Hill" on the steep banks.
They looked for all the world like Tom Sawyers and Huck Finns. Calculus, philosophy, Greek, astronomy, and psychology they forgot in their delight at once more getting a chance to take a dip in the "oI" swimmin' hole." They were students no longer. Rather, they were kids "just out havin' some fun."
Many people believe that by the time a boy reaches college he should begin to act dignified all the time. But if a college student can enjoy himself by going down to the river for a dip, more power to him. Soon enough he will be too old to enjoy that sort of thing. And besides, those college men who cooled off in the waters of the Kaw Saturday probably studied harder when they got home.
Following the administration's policy in the recent liquor investigation, we suggest getting at the heart of the examination problem by deporting all professors.
Well, here it is almost vacation time and another school year is just about completed. Those who return in the fall will find the summer months going all too quickly. Why, the first thing you know, enrollment and registration time will be here again.
Far down in the southernmost part of South America, in the heart of Terra del Fuego, has been found a graduating senior who already has a job.
HOW TIME FLIES!
It won't be long then until the football games start, and your activities begin their year's program, and the first parties are announced. About that time, unless
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
Vol XXX
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The farewell stork sky scheduled for last Sunday was postponed to this Sunday. Those wishing to attend Harold Wampler at 3088.
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Class C
Thursday, May 25, 1933
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Ojections to this proposition have been raised on the ground that senior co-eds, who are at the most one or two years older than junior or sophomore women, have no more right to regulate their own hours, at least during their last two months of their university career. What difference can two months make in the taking up of their normal duties of life?
Purdue Exponent.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES:
admitted cell HIRIS Wymanel of Jamaica
FERN HARRIUS, President of University Class
All students expecting to graduate in June or to take part in the commencement exercises if finishing in summer session should pay the diploma fee of $7.50 at the Business office by June 1.
GEORGE O. POSTER, Registrar.
Another argument for beer in Kansas is, that the Sour Owl would be able to print full page ads for "three point two," as does the humor publication at the University of Pennsylvania."
A certain father can't understand how the weather can effect his son's grades. Ah well—he has evidently forgotten his own youth.
The annual picnic of El Ateneo will take place Monday afternoon, May 28, on the University Golf Course. We shall meet in front of 117 Administration building at 4 o'clock. All members of the club and Spanish faculty are urged to be present. Those who have not paid this semester's dues are requested to see Virginia Rufi this week.
FRED JEANS, President.
INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE:
Tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock we will hold our last meeting of this year. Mr. Lindquist, of Haskell, will speak on "The American Indian." The speaker will be worth hearing. All are invited.
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS, Chairmen
K BOOK:
Final deadline for calendar dates has been extended to Monday, May 29. All organizations are requested to take them to the Y.M.C.A. office, room 10 Memorial Union building, by 3:30 p.m. Please co-operate.
K BOOK:
K. U. RADIO CLUB.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Radio club this evening at 7:20 o'clock in room 210 Blake hall. Braden Brown will speak on "Short Wave Superhetrovines." All those interested are cordially invited.
K. U. RADIO CLUB:
MARGARET MELLOTT, MARGARET BEAUMONT
IF NOT. WHY NOT?
MACDOWELL:
Of course, co-ed regulations at this university are much more lenient than those to which the DePauw co-eds are subjected. Here, all co-eds in good scholastic standing are permitted to stay out until 1 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and until 11 o'clock on all other nights should allow as much freedom as could be desired. However, it seems that senior women, who will graduate in less than a month and who then will be mistress of their own fates, should be allowed to regulate their own activities to a greater extent.
The MacDowell meeting scheduled for this evening in the rest room in Centra Administration building, has been postponed.
Our Contemporaries
DANA PRATT, President.
you are unusually constant, you will find a new "interest" who will cause you many painful moments and a few pleasant ones.
Recently the authorities at DePauw University issued their annual statement allowing senior co-eds at that institution to remain outside of their various residences until 11 o'clock in the evening. Regular procedure allows co-eds the benefit of staying late only on two nights a week, and as a special concession to those co-eds who are soon to take up the normal duties of American womanhood outside of an educational institution, the seniors have the privilege of using their own judgment up to 11 o'clock each night.
So back again to the time when vacation begins again. My, how time flies!
Then it will get cold again, with the walk to school a battle against the wind and snow. But the days will be filled with projects and plans, and the nights will be taken up with—we're telling you!
After the hurdle of first semester examinations is successfully passed, then once more the campus will be astir with athletics, plays, dances and so forth. Spring will be back again with lazy days and moonlight nights, and work will be neglected, and sleep will be lost, and pins will change addresses, and . . .
God is good! We haven't heard the word "jig-saw" for two weeks.
HOWARD JOHNSON, President.
The Fable of Becoming Beach-
Broken
By GEORGE ADE
©. Bell Syndicato.-WNU Service
IT IS truly said that here in dear old Columbia, the Jim of the Ocean. Opportunity knocks once
at every man's Door and everything turns out great after that, unless the poor Rummy happens to be in the back part of the House at the time.
Certain it is that if you will grab and strip almost any Great Executive seated at a Mahogany Desk, you find on his Person the lingering Evidence of Stone-Bruses, Callouses, and misguided mediate contact with a Strap having a Buckle at one end. In other Words the Important Personages who sit in elevated Splendor and rule the World by Phone evolved from ornery Kids living in small Towns. Most of them started out with a Village Chore on a Ballet troupe and turned out to be the principal Boost.
The various Forms assumed by a little country Tadpole before it becomes the majestic City Bull Frog have excited the Interest of Many who write for a Living, but Howells and Tarkington never told the Half of it.
Every self-made Rufus puts on a
Fashion from the Spring Wagon to
the Holls-Hocey and it is only fair to
add that usually the Comedy Interest
All of this Binh leads up to a Consideration of the Case of Benz Flicker, who started from Nowhere and can now distinguish between real Russian and the kind that is British away from Sturgeon found in Cheesapeake Bay.
If you could have taken a Peek at little Benny, trotting along the Boned Sidewalks of Bacuson Center during the Puff-Sleeve Period, and sized up his Sandy Locks, the honest Freckles and the Ostrich Neck, you would have said: "Here is a Lad who will go on to play for the Giants on Day, until at last he will have Money enough to permit him to Join the Old Fellows."
He Finds Himself Thinking.
That would have been a reasonable Horoscope and that is how it started to work out. Benny completed his Education when he could spell most of the Long Words in the Back Press. He spent time and effort to work in the only Factory which had dared to open up in Basel Center. He bought a pair of overalls and proceeded to get them as soiled as possible and for several years was just one of our favorite jobs. He worked at a Hill or a bee in a Hive or a Mimnow in a Crick, whichever way you care to look at it. The only Difference between him and the other Shaves on the Pay-Roll was that after working Hours he was going to be going to the Billard Hall and several times caught himself, in the Act of Thinking.
Along about the time that Ice Cream began to be used in Water, he scrubbed himself all over one Morning and Got a Close Shave and went out and got Married. The Young Lady who took the Long Chance was called Tessia, that being her Real Name, it was all right. He had been all right if Ma had known how to keep House and Pa'n not been a Bar-Fly.
As the Trout Fishing Season Opens
Benny bought a house from the
FISHING IN THE FALLS
A pair of anglers casting at Crotone Falls, New York, along the east branch of the Crotone River as the season was inaugurated in New York. State.
Bullying and Loan Association and started in making Easy Payments, which were so easy that it looked as if he might have a Clean Title by 1950.
You know about the other Ben flying the Kite, Newton being lit by the Apple and Watt getting interested in the mechanism, and then the patented that Benny was tinkering with some of the Machinery and the Beam happened to be working, and it occurred to him that if the large Dingus coming up under a Cog Action could be switched to a subscripting an Automatic Approach for the hand-controlled Lever, the Capacity would be doubled and the TAB of One Man would be saved. Anyone who has made out an Iphone Tax card would be grateful the significance of the above.
The Disgustingly Rich.
Benny made some Sketches and sent them in and got a Patent and built a small Model and began production at the rear of a Blacksmith shop. In order to insure future success he took Pains to make his Start even more humble and inconspicuous than that of Henry Ford.
Of course, the Sequel is just as hard to guess as the Plot of a Movie. It turned out that 8,000 Factories in China could use it and to use the Invention and in order to do so they had to pay Beeny so much per Day per Machine, which as a scheme for getting collateral has an Edge on all of the other standard Grants, such as Bootlegging, Beauty or getting real Money for Porn-Corn.
All the People in the Universe begin throwing Coarse Money at Benny and Tessie and every time they took in another $10,000 the quintold old $50. They had to pay them. They had so much of the Needful that they were disgusting Rich and the Going was so easy that Benny had practically no Business Hours, so they suddenly realized, to their Horror, that they belonged to that disreputable Section of Society known as the Idle Rich. So they had to pay them for Magazine subscription for Magazines telling about the Didoes of the night-blooming Spenders.
They knew that they would have to follow Precedents and get in with the Gang. They had two youngsters and Tessie had the natural Inclinations of a Mother and shuddered at her Help, but what could she do? Likewise, Benny was a kind of an old-fashioned Rube Huebach and he was saddened by the Thought that he would have to avoid being too friendly with the Wife or else it would cause him to lose the affection of them. But they could not resist the inevitable Urge to move up to Headquarters and pull the Loud Noise. So the two Prairie Chickens got ready to be a couple of Golden Phantasms.
Next we discover Elizabeth (nee Tessie) try to Cone herself into the Belle that she enjoyed blowing Smoke through the Nose and letting her breathe. Then she for her below the Knees. She no longer attempted to keep Tab on Benjamin. They occupied separate Apartments, with a Long Walk in between. Benjamin Flicker, soon to be known as The Penguin Flicker, had joined a Bridge Club where he was Meal Ticket for a lot of Boys who were wort Tortoise-Shell Glasses and Spats and had seen Betty Patterson. When Pinging was that he had to smoke Cigars which made him dizzy. He had been brought up on Lottle Lees and he had no Chance with a Super Corona but he was a game Bird and
In the meantime the Offspring were staked out at a select Private School which was in laboriously training them as ashamed of their uncuoth percentage.
Those of you who study the Rotograve Section and have seen the Snap-Shot of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sturtevant Flicker and their impudentuous Guests on the Beach, SomewhereInTheMiddle, and that they now have 100 Pairs of White Shoes, 14 Wardrobe Trunks, a Gold Cocktail Shaker and Neurashtaine. The smart little Luncheon staged by Tessle are highly spoken of by all those who are partial to Free Food and any Cuddy on the East Coast of New York. They are Club in his Bag except the Woods and the Irons.
MORAL: The Income Taxes are too High.
America One of World's Big Market for Nuts
In the peanut crop, Americans have evinced an aptitude for production and consumption that is applicable to few other foods. In some years the eastern states has been more than a billion pounds and yet many million more pounds have been imported in the same years to fill the demand for roasted, safted and cured peanuts and the use of peanut oil and by-products.
Almost the one crop in which American growers have been able to keep up with the pace set by America, is soybeans. The nut farmers have guarded seedling plantings and in addition have nursed along the cultivated or so-called improved varieties until imports have developed, but with consumption increasing,
China is the source of our largest supply of imported peanuts. China, and Italy as well send us large quantities of both shelled and unshelled walnuts and our largest stocks of pecans from our larger French仓库, the home of the "English" walnut.
Spain, Italy, and Turkey furnish us with fibrils. Brazil nuts are produced year after year by Dame Natura for the fringe of the wilds along the Amazon.
Energy Received From Sun Measured by Pyrhelimet
The "solar constant," that is, the average amount of heat received each minute upon a square centimeter of the earth's surface, turns out to be 1.84 calories. (A calorie is the amount of heat radiated by the Earth from a cubic centimeter of water one degree. A centimeter is about a third of an inch.)
The energy received from the sun is measured by means of a device known as the "pyrhcellometer." It consists of a small tube, at the bottom of which is connected to an instrument. The disk continues a tiny reservoir of water in which a thermometer bulb is immersed. The tube is pointed at the sun and the rate at which the water heats is measured. From this, the amount of solar energy can be calculated.
As has been pointed out, 1.54 calories seems a small figure. But it is necessary to remember the size of the silver disk on the silver disk one mile square enclosing 750 tons of water. The sunlight falling on this disk, we are told, would raise the temperature of the water from the point to the boiling point in one minute.
The Black Forest
The Black forest is, of course, the most distinguished feature of Baden. It presents the appearance of a magnificent wood rampart from the summit of the mountain side over the broad breadbath to the far away Vosges, and on the other to the Swabian Jura. It is a district near the German heart, for many feel that it was here their race was crushed by the French army, one of one of the greatest, or the greatest of European rivers, the Danube, which some declare rises from a spring in the gardens of Furstenburg palace at Donaueschingen, but which more accurate exploration says comes from an ancient slope of this part of the forest.
Hauling in a Shark
The average shark that a murf fisherman can handle successfully is about 350 to 400 pounds and a great deal of the weight it can hold. Nine hundred feet is not too much time if one hopes to conquer 300 pounds of fighting "lightning" on a 12-inch surf rod. To those who have worked in the water, they make them doubtful of their physical ability to land him there is a thrill as well as a lot of real hard work with a swim line which is hooked with a nylon line which has a breaking test of only 30 pounds.
"Signing" and "Stimulation"
"Signing" our name comes down to us from the days when education was so limited that the only signature known to most people was their "signature" or "stick." The signature is derived from the Latin "satipulari," which goes back to "sitipula," meaning a stalk or stick. And we are supposed to have this word from the Latin for "stick." A thin stick between them to make an agreement mutually binding.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
HELMET
SOCIETY
Entertain With
Dinner and Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson entertained last night with a dinner at the Manor, after which the guests went to some of the host and hostess for bridge.
The guests included: Professor and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Irene Pebody, Miss May Gardner, Professor and Mrs. H. C Thurmah, Professor and Mrs. H. D. Dumonthal, Professor and Thomas Atkinson, Professor William Pilchroft, Professor E. H. Taylor, and Professor Karl Kuersteiner.
Engagement Announced
Willis-Lindas
Mr. Lindas was graduated from the
University of Virginia with
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity,
The engagement has been announced of Miss Rita Willis, daughter of Mrs. W. C. Willis of Wichita, to John Lindsay, also of Wichita, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsas of Colorado Springs, Colo. The marriage will take place early in June.
Fireside Forum to Have Party
The Fireside forum, the University group of the Congregational church, will have a dance tomorrow evening at 11am in Elma Carey, 1339 Nennon Street.
Otis Brubaker, c35, president of the organization, and Paul Borel, c34, social chairman, in charge of the arrangements for the party.
Jay Janes Have Rush Tea
Miss Winna Vernard, instructor in mathematics, presided at the tea table yesterday afternoon when the Jay Jane held a demonstration room of fire Administration building.
Jessamine Jackson, c34, recently elected president of the organization, Eleonor Klein, c35, and Ernestine Boo-arrangements, in were in charge of the ar-
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain at dinner tonight for the following senior members: Helen Kinney, Helen Heaton, LaVern Wright, Thelma Baltis, Dorothy Donovan, Arlette Ward, Marjorie Osborn, Mary Ellen Studer, Dorothy Lee Birt, Charlene Lathrop, Max Eisenberg, Daniel A. Mildred Schmidt, Betty Millington, Helen Opie, Ruth Davis, Betty Post, and Harriette Newcomer.
Freshman members of Chi Omega will entertain the seniors at a picnic at the state lake near Tonganoxia this evening. The guests of honor are: Virginia Arnold, Helen Marian Bronson, Mary Elizabeth Byerley, Y美军, Eleanor Jones, Nadine Marquis, Margoria Stucy, Catherine Vallette, Virginia Wheeler, Eugenia Lewis, Delores PamYecca, and Linna Loon Wheeler.
Seniors of Alpha Chi Omega will be honored at dinner tonight at the chapter house. Those to be graduated this spring are Dorothy Arnold, Leahme Brown, Lois Lawson, J桂国, Martha Lawrence, Alfreda Brodbeck, Naomi Friley, Helen Henry, Dorothy Messmore, Louise Tubbs, Louis Harbaugh, and Marjorie Luxton.
The Lutheran Student association hold election of officers recently and the following were elected: President, Theodore J. Craig, c'33; vice president, Wilma Hartman; treasurer, Walter Heck, c'35; secretary, Gladys Berger, c'36.
JOHN LAW HIMSELF
Believe it or not, as Mr. Ripley often says, this White House special policeman is named John Law. And when John holds up his hand to a civilian, and says, "Stop," that means that the law is speaking, doubly.
M. C. WELSHMAN
Making Buddy Poppies for Memorial Week
BREWER'S MUSEUM
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States making buddy puppies for the annual sale during memorial week the proceeds of which are used for relief work among ex-service men and widows and orphans of dead veterans.
Beta Theta Pi entertained Deane Mollott, 20, of the Harvard school of business, and Ray Senate, c'34 at dinner last night.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock at the chapter house this evening.
Loren Casandier of Onaga has been visiting her sister Alice Casandier, c35, at Corbin hall this week.
KFKU
Thursday
9:45 p.m. Seventy-first Athletic Interview.
Friday
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period.
9.45 p.m. Dramatic Program.
10 p.m. Musical Program arranged by
Kal D. Koehler, associate director.
350 p.m. Dimensions Program
10 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Karl O. Kustersteiner, associate professor of violin.
JUNIORS DEFEAT FRESHMEN IN WOMEN'S BASEBALL MEET
JUNIORS DEFEAT FRESHMEN
A 20 to 8 victory was scored by t. juniors over the freshmen yesterday in the women's class baseball competition.
The juniors were lined up with Baker as pitcher, Hinshwat, catcher, Hunter first base, Walker second base, Edie third, Everitt playing short stop, Taylor left field, Greig right field, and Smith center field, a short hit, playing pitching, Parkinson catching, Montgomery playing first base, Nieman second, Berkley third, Irwin left field, Boucher right field, and Shoemaker center field.
Missouri Teachers to Receive Cut
Warrensburg, Mo.—(UP)—The faculty of the Central Missouri State Teachers College has been notified of a 10 to 20 per cent cut in salaries for next year. A 10 per cent cut was made last year.
Following an announcement in the Kanman concerning the election of Jessamine Jackson to the presidency of the United States, she appeared in the Winfield Court.
Jessamine Jackson, Jay Jane, Jested Jovially by Winfield Courier
"The University Daily Kansan reports that Jessamine Jackson was elected president of the Jay Jane, Jay Jane Jessamine Jackson jabbered jingly as she jogged jitterily on the jetty and the monitor see her in her jeopardy called to a jotting journalist who jumped judiciously, jerked off his jacket, and in a jiffy had joined Jessamine on the jetty and they joked joyously, but Jay Jane jilted him so Jasper pitted in his diary this June day, "Jay Jane Jessamine Jackson Jilted Jasper."
STEWARD wanted for summer school.
None but experienced need apply.
Phone 423. —179.
Want Ads
WANTED: Subscription salesman for Daily Kansan subscription campaign among students at opening of school in fall. See Mr. Graves or Mr. Baker at Kansan Business office at once. -- tt
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STUDENTS (men and women) wanting to earn money during summer vacation. Call 1518 for appointments.
—181
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per hundred. Dale Print Shop, 1027
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Call in person at 1124 New Jersey.
PENNIES: We are booking orders for
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GIRLS: Board and room, $22.50 per month or $40 for 8 weeks. Nice rooms or kitchenette. Use of grand piano and radio. Phone 1703. 1408 Tern. — 177.
PUBLIC stenographer: Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933
Big Six Athletic Officials Announce Grid Schedule
Missouri and Nebraska to Open Conference Season Oct.13,1934
Athletic officials of the Big Six have announced the schedule of conference football games which are to be played in 1934.
The schedule follows:
The schedule follows:
Oct. 13, Missouri vs. Nebraska, at Lin-
in
Oct. 20, Kansas vs Kansas State, at Man-
hattan.
Missouri vs. Iowa State, at Colum-
bria.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma, at Alma-
Oct. 27, Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Law-
ton State vs. Nebraska, at LA-
winton
Nov. 3 Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Missouri vs. Oklahoma, at Col-
umbus
Nov. 10, Kansas State vs. Missouri, at Manhattan.
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma, at Aurora.
Nov. 17, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Law-
rence. State vs. Oklahoma, at
Kansas.
Nov. 24 Iowa State vs. Kansas State, a Merritt
Nov. 29. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Column
bia. Kansas State vs. Nebraska, at
Linein.
Men's Intramurals
Ashley Wins Golf Title
Austin Is Open Tennis Victor
Ed Ashley, Sigma Nu, won from Sigma Chi, in the final of inter-organization golf tournament, 4-3. In the semi-finals Quigley won from Griffith, Phil Dhi, 4-2, and Ashley won from Ned Embury, Sigma Chi, one up. After playing 18 holes on the Hillview course, Ashley and Embury had to play 9 extra shots off a tie. This was one of the longest ex-tour-hole matches played on local courses.
Austin Is Open Tennis Victor
In the final of the open tennis singles
Austin won from Curry, who had pre-
viously won his way to the final by de-
feging Hill. Austin went to the final
by winning over Graw. In the open
tennis doubles Curry-Murphy will play
Hill and Austin.
Dodge-Morton, Beta, won from Kiel-Grimes, Kappa Sig, in the semi-finals of the inter-organization handball doubles, and will play the winner of the Hess-Chambers, Phi Delt, Morrison-Leidig, Kappa Sig, match.
The first match in the semi-final of the horseshoe songs resulted in Morgan, Beta, winning from Berry, Theta Tau. Morgan will play the winner of the Greenleaf, Beta-Dovorak, Acacia, match in the finals.
Curry, Delta Chi, has also reached the finals of the inter-organization tennis singles by defeating Wilson, Sigma Chi. He will play the winner of the N. Ashley, Sigma Nu-Dodge, Beta, match.
In the open handball singles Hill won from Hitcheck and will play Sears or Reynolds in the final.
Cutip and Kearn won from Hodson and Hill in the semi-finals of the open handball doubles by a forfeit. They will play Brazil and Reynolds, who won from Peters and Hoover, in the final.
Y. M. C. A. Meets Last Time
The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. had
its last meeting of the year this
afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
Prehistoric Creatures Come to Life at International Exposition in Chicago
This May Revolutionize the Air Industry
The new "fool-proof hoverplane" which it may revolutionize air transportation, since off vertically from the ground and at manner, as it underwent its first land. The odd-looking helicopter two young Austrians, Raoul Hafner They also state that it can hover in wards at will, and can be perfect stationary in the air or at full spee
Did you ever wiggle your ears at a dinosaur or make a face at a petrodect? What would you do if you were in the jungles 10,000 centuries ago?
Gradually the stars of a night millions of years ago fade and the dawn comes over the horizon. The jungle stirs. A bird twitters. Big beats beats begin to move, then come to life. Immense hulks of animals stand casting their beady eyes around looking for possible prey. Occasionally licking their lips with a three foot tongue in anticipation of a meal.
Books on good manners are silent on how to acknowledge an introduction to a dinosaur, although most people would probably consider the advice, "Run, don't walk, to the nearest exit," to be very sensible. Unfortunately, dinosaur etiquette dictates that you do otherwise.
Historic Montreal Church Burns
When meeting a dinosaur face to face, you act the same as when introduced to a lady. Tip your hat. The only difference is, that if you do not tip your hat to the lady she will overlook the discourtesy, but if you are impolite to the dinosaur, he does not overlook it. He makes a sound between a roar and a grunt, arches a 20 foot neck in a sweeping curve and snatches the offending chapeau from your head. He then holds it out of reach until you apologize, and with a wide toothed grin claps it on your pate.
Firemen are seen directing streams of water into the flaming roof of the historic St. Jacques Mourne church, Montreal's oldest and most famous religious edifice, during the fire that nearly ruined a beautiful structure into a massive carriage while nearly 2,000 worshippers were standing mass, but all escaped.
1937-10-25
A shovel jawed elephant stands gazing off into space. Nearby, a ground sloth-monkey nine feet tail struggles valiantly to extract itself from the asphalt pit into which it is sinking. On the bank, watching the sloth with greedy eyes is a snarling saber tooth tiger, waiting, just waiting.
In a great amphitheater, jungle creatures thrash about in the swamps. Nearby a vicious gorilla nine feet in length, swings his body to and fro, opens and closes his hands and gazes about. In a tall tree a baby gorilla swings back an elephant beneath him swings his trunk as if smelling the air for danger.
In the air a great flying reptile looks down upon the scene as it soars through the hot atmosphere. Off to one side two prehistoric reptiles are locked in mortal combat. The loser must die, there is no quarter asked o
given in the jungle battles.
given in the jungle battles.
This misgled creature which insists on good manners, and scores of others which trod this earth one million years ago will be awaiting you if you visit Chicago's Century of Progress.
A glimpse into a vanished world has been created by Messmore and Damon, producers of animated mechanical displays and shows the ingenuity of man in reproducing by purely mechanical means these lifelike actions. Animals that the men have never seen in the flesh. Each giant specimen in this display looks alive, acts alive and sounds real. Animals are nothing more than jointed steel frames by natural hair and moved by a maze of cares and wheels.
All of which explains why you had better remove your hat when you meet someone. For a bidden man operating the animals by remote control might see your
Banana Split, 15c
For your next visit at the
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
gaze of astonishment and give you an additional thrill just for luck.
Union Fountain
WOMEN'S PLAIN
WHITE KID
Seamless Pumps
For Commencement
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
He presses a button and the beast's eyes blink in anger. He presses another and the cruel mouth twitches. Still another button actuates the neck fourth turns on the sound as the snake-like head swears toward your hat.
745 Mass.
The only theatre in town cooled by refrigeration
TONITE - TOMORROW - SAT.
DICKINSON
At this comedy where the women are the traveling salesmen and the men are the farmers daughters.
YOU'LL HOWL
THE
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THE
WARRIOR'S HUSBAND with ELISSA LANDI
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
TILL 7 AFTER 7
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STARTS SUNDAY "SECRETS"
with
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Mary Pickford, Leslie Howard
Paul Whiteman AND HIS BAND IN "THE KING OF JAZZ"
Telegraphic Meet Continues
that we have anything you may want for your summer wardrobe.
Correctly shaped hats in Straw and Linen $2 to $6
We Dare Say
Linen Suits that don't take advantage of the fact that they're linen—they fit $10 to $12.50
Pre-Exam Special
We have 500 Spring Suits that are light enough for summer and ideal for next fall.
Many of them are Society Brands up to $35, but they're all going for
$14.50
Four More Events Are Run Off Yesterday Afternoon
A wide range of selection in summer footwear.
$3—$5—$7.50
Ober's
HARD TO COURTESY
Four events of the Freshman telegraphic track meet were run off yesterday afternoon, completing the second day of competition. Any man not on the varsity track team is eligible to play in the event. All men will be telegraphed to other members of the Big Six, and the winner determined. Yesterdays results:
880-yard —run-Won by Bromell, 184; Fisher, 216; third, Murray, 2170.
220-yard dash—won by Gaugh, 23.2,
24.0, bromeliad, 23.0, Hurd, 24.0,
bromeliad, 23.0.
High jump—Won by Neal, 5 feet, 9 inches, third, McDonald, 5 feet, 2 inches, inches, third, McDonald, 5 feet, 2 inches. 100-yard dash—Won by Gaugh, 10:4; fourth, for second, 10:5; fourth, Bromel, 10.6.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
SPECIAL for Friday
~ : ~
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Fresh Vegetables Crisp Salads
Delicious Pastry Sandwiches 10c
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FRIDAY, MAY 26
$1.25 Couple - Stags $1.10
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Friday and Saturday DRUG SPECIALS
35c Williams Shaving Cream ...19c
$1.00 Nujol ...69c
$1.50 Petrolagar ...89c
$1.50 Non Spi ...39c
25c Tube Woodbury Cream ...18c
65c Ponds Creams ...39c
$1.50 Genuine Badger Hair Shaving Brush ...69c
$1.00 Lucky Tiger ...69c
25c Feenamint ...19c
25c Oxydol ...19c
10c Life Buoy Soap—3 for ...19c
25c Woodbury Soap ...19c
$1.00 Listerine ...69c
Paper Picnic Plates ...10c
50c Aqua Velva ...39c
30c Phenolax ...19c
$1.00 Gillette Blades ...69c
$3.75 Houbigant Compact ...1.69
1.50 Houbigant Bath Powder ...98c
50c Squibbs Tooth Paste ...39c
50c Wests Tooth Brush ...37c
K. U. WALL PLAQUE ___19c
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Noonday Hot Plate Lunch, Fried Chicken___25c
Jumbo Ice Cream Soda ...10c
Malted Milks ...15c
Round Corner Drug Co.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 177
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933
State's Attorney Upholds Frat Tax Cancellation
Charlotte Miller Is Beauty Queen of 1933 Yearbook
Elizabeth Arden, New York Expert, Makes Choice; Camilla Luther Is Second
C
Charlotte Miller, c'unel, was selective beauty queen of the 1933 Jayahawker, it was revealed today when the book is issued. Miss Miller, whose home is in Fort Scott, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ranking both to Miss Miller is Camilla Luther, ed'T3, Kappa Alpha Theta, of Cimarron, Mary Lou Babgy, c'35, of Vinta, and also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was third, followed by Margaret Harryman, c'36, of Wichita, a member of Pi Beta Phi Helen Opio, fa'unL, of Great Bend, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta, was fifth, and Elizabeth Humphreys, c'unL, of Hutchinson, a member of Pi Beta Phi, was sixth.
The selections were made by Elizabeth Arden, noted New York beauty expert, from a group of 20 photographs selected by John Berkebile and John Rugh, editor and business manager of the book.
Distribution of the book begin this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the basement of the Memorial Union. Berkebile announced that the receipts for payment for the books must be presented, and that if they had been lost, duplicates could be obtained at the Jayhawker office.
Hold Annual Picnic Indoors
Staff Members of Chemistry and Pharmacy Departments Assemble
The staff members of the chemistry and pharmacy departments of the University assembled with their families last night at the annual picnic. It had been planned to hold the picnic at the home of Professor E. A. White, but on account of rain, necessary to launder 305, the lecture rooms of the Chemistry building.
This picnic ended the Chemistry club programs for the year. The club is largely composed of graduate students in chemistry.
The feature of the occasion was the special quartet composed of Robert Taft, R. Q. Brewster, Lloyd Boughton, and Henry Warner, all professors in the department. George Straton acted as the ceremonies and directed the quartet.
Special guests who attended were: Dean J. G. Brandt and his family; Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill; and Cilia Epstein, former secretary of the chemistry department, who is now professor at Washburn College in Topeka. It was estimated that about 100 attended the affair.
Opera Selection to Be Given
Voice Pupils of Mrs. Monerieff Will Offer Recital Sunday
Advanced pupils in voice from the studio of Alice Monierieff of the Fine Arts faculty will offer a most interesting program on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building. Selections from the song cycle, "In a Persian Garden" by Liza Lehmann, based on the "Rubaiyat" of Omar Khayyam, will be given by Blanche Sams, soprano; Mary Roche, controllo; Keith Davis, tenor; and Dale Valtre, baritone.
This interesting cycle is one of the most melodious and dramatic in present day vocal music and contains solo, duet, and quartet numbers of rare beauty.
As the second part of the program, the second act of the opera, "Martha" will be given, with Miss Sams taking the role of Martha, Miss Roche that of Nancy, Mr. Davis that of Lionel, and Mr. Viet that of Plunket.
The stage will be cleared and the act put on in costume and with appropriate
The public is invited to attend
Engineers Visit Topeka
Professor R. W. Warner, R. P. Stringham, and all senior electrical engineering students drove to Topeka this morning on a tour of inspection which was to include the Kansas Electric Power plant at Tecsumsh, the Santa Few shops, and the Capper publications.
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE SOUGHT TO AID VICTIMS OF TORNADO
An appeal for funds to be used in relief work at Liberal has been received by S. B. Braden, chairman of the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross, from headquarters in St. Louis.
A sum of $225 is the quota assigned to Douglas county, to assist the town which suffered in the recent tornado. In the past, the county has always responded liberally to appeals of this kind. Contributions to the relief fund may be left at any bank, or at the Journal-World office.
Harold Clark Receives 1933 Phi Sigma Award
Cash Prize Is Presented for Outstanding Research Accomplishment
The Phi Sigma research award for 1933 was presented to Harold F. Clark, assistant instructor of bacteriology, of Lawrence, at the annual award banquet last night. The banquet was held at the First Presbyterian church.
The award is given each year to the student who completes what the award committee considers the outstanding research work completed during the school year. It is a cash award of $60, to students of the biological sciences.
The presentation last night was made by Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the zoology department, who is chairman of the awards committee. The committee is composed of the heads of the departments of anatomy, bacteriology, biology, physiology, pharmacology, philanthropy, neurology, psychology, physiology, zoology and medical sciences.
The prize was given for the first time last year. It was divided equally then between James C. Bates, gr., of Lawrence, assistant instructor of betray, and Jonathan L. Nottingham, gr., of the onutility department.
Carrol Shukerts, gr., of Sedan, was initiated into the organization at the meeting.
Posey Addresses Geology Seminar
Joe Buehler Heads Glee Club
C. J. Posey, associate professor of geology, spoke to the Wednesday meeting of the geology seminar on "The Geography of Europe, and Its Effect Upon the People." The remainder of the meeting was devoted to the reading of published articles.
Joe Buckle, fa'34, was elected president of the Men's Glee club for next year yesterday afternoon. Other officers chosen were: Fred Lapham, c'35, business manager; and Leslie Reed, c'36, librarian.
Landes Collects Material
Dr. K. K. Landes, associate professor of geology and a member of the Kansas Geological survey, spend yesterday in Wyandotte county, collecting materials in connection with the work of the survey.
Greeks Fall to Apply No fraternities or sororites have been before the board of equalization for changes in personal property valuations, according to Earl Black, chairman.
Crooke Fail to Annly
Ponselle to Open Concert Program for 1933-4 Season
Josef Hofmann Is Last of Series, and Will Be Feature for Music Week
Rosa Ponsella, the prima donna soprana of the Metropolitan Opera house has been secured by Dean D. M Swarthaw as the opening attraction for next year's course course. Miss Ponsella will sing on Nov. 6.
A fourth attraction, probably one of the great string quartets of the world, will be brought in, making the Concert Course next season the most outstanding in many years, the Fine Arts office believes. Due to the fact that all University students will have access to the concerts next year on the activity ticket, the number of tickets reserved for faculty and townpeople will be much smaller and limited to a certain section of the Auditorium.
A third attraction will be the recital by Nathan Milstein, probably the greatest sensation in the violin world today. Everywhere he is being hailed as one of the most outstanding virtuosos of the age and has been soloist the past year with all the great symphony orchestras of the country. Milstein will play in Lawrence on the evening of Jan. 24.
Another outstanding attraction will be Josef Hofmann, world-renowned concert pianist, who comes May 7 as part of the annual Music Week festival.
University Traditions and Loyalty Are Featured in 1933 Jayhawker
Architects Plan Banquet
Department Classes Vie for Prize in Ticket Selling Campaign
The 1933 book is much smaller than the seven All-American annuals which have preceded it on the campus, but in quality it is easily the equal of its predecessors. The 1934 content, distinctive in motif and art work, and excellent in workmanship.
Unusual photography contributes much to the general effect of the book. An appealing views section is composed of carefully done and exceedingly interesting shots of campus scenes from unusual angles. Particularly outstanding is a picture of Fraser hall, taken from the east, with the building bathed in the light of a sunrise.
Students have been divided into freshman, sophomore, and junior-senior groups, with the juniors leading the freshmen by more than three to one in the campaign at this time. No tickets have been sold to sophomores early today.
A sprightly rivalry between the ticket sellers of the various classes of the University department of architecture is marking the preliminary pre-emission of a farewell banquet to be held in the Memorial Union Tuesday night. May 30.
Winners of the contest are to be determined on a basis of percentage; each group is allowed to sell only to its members. A 30-minute airplane ride will be the prize awarded one of the winning group to be chosen by a panel of Lillyd Roark, c'36; Frank Slezak, c'35; and Joseph E. Johnson, c'34.
'Loyalty to Kansas' is the theme of the 1933 edition of the Jayhawker, distribution of which began this afternoon. Calling attention to Kansas traditions which have contributed to the spirit of loyalty of the University, John W. Berkebile, the editor-in-chief, has portrayed their influence on the various phases of student life.
Favors for the banquet will be three regular drawing pencils and a portfolio of pen and pencil sketches.
As a prelude to foreign travel this summer, Professor F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology, and Mrs. Brown, and Professor A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German, have announced application for passports.
Instructors Obtain Passports
The cover, selected by the student body in a poll early in the semester, is a light grey, its single bit of bright color coming in a blue futuristic design of the traditional Mount Oread bird which graces the front of the book. The book's title appears out the book in the border, and in the senior class section on the panels.
Heading each of the six divisions of the book is a two-page water color painting of a typical Kansas scene which pictures a University tradition. Division I, devoted to the administration, shows the Commencement march down the hill to the stadium, with the long line of seniors extending back up the slope to the administration building. Division II, classes, is headed by a painting of the freshman initiation ceremony in the stadium, while the third division, depicting 'Life at the U' is typified by the traditional Doc Yak Hobo Day ceremony on the steps of Green hall.
(Continued on page 5) ___
Division IV, athletics, shows a foot
Campus Is in City Limits
County Board of Commissioners Passe Resolution Yesterday Afternoon
The resolution to include the entire University campus within the city limits was passed yesterday afternoon by the board of county commissioners. The action is final except for formal approval of the resolution and hearing on the resolution.
The resolution as passed establishes a city boundary line that extends west to the West Campus road, north almost to West Eleventh street and thence east to Memorial stadium. The south bounding line is then extended to magnesium towards Sixteenth street. This resolution gives the entire campus city police and fire protection.
Summer School Students May Get Reduced Fares
Railroads Announce Offer for Cheaper Rates to Lawrence
The railway lines of the Western Passenger association have authorized round trip fares for all students wishing to attend the University for the summer session. The fare, which will be on the basis of a fare and one-third for the round trip, is given on the condition that at least one hundred students take advantage of it, and includes only the states of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. The following is the procedure outlined by the railroads to be taken in securing the reduced rate:
1. Purchase your ticket to Lawrence paying full fare and ask your ticket agent for a receipt certificate.
2. Upon arrival at the University de
menus summer session
office, 107 Fraser has left
3. When one hundred certificates have been collected they will be certified by the Director of the Summer Season, and a proper railroad agent for validation.
4. After validation the certificates will be returned to the students and at the clock, the student will be handed to the ticket agent and will entitle the holder to return by the same route travelled and fare. These rates will not apply from points where the one way fare is 75
This reduction is for students who are at the University now that wish to go to home and return for the summer session, and for any other person wishing to attend the Summer Session.
Dates of sale have been announced as 10-14 for the coming trip, and any time before Aug 12 for the return.
ANDERSON ASKED TO PLAY IN NATIONAL ORGAN RECITAL
Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and theory in the School of Fine Arts, and University organist, has been selected as one of the several organists chosen from all over the country to attend the national meeting of the American Guild of Organists at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Anderson will give his recital on the five-manual Skinner organ in the Municipal auditorium, one of the large halls in the country, using numbers from Couterau, Bach, Clecrambault, and
Radio Club Closes Season
Braden Brown addressed students at the final meeting of the K. U. Radio club in Blake hall last night. His subject was "Short-Wave Superhetrodynes."
Awards May Be Made Tomorrow
The athletic office announced today that the track letter awards and freshman scholarships are on tomorrow by the athletic board.
Awards May Be Made Tomorrow
Fireside Forum, 1339 Tenn St., 12
Fridav
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday
Farewell Varsity, Memorial Union, 12
Joint Committee on Student Affairs by Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
Dean of Women.
The last issue of the Daily Kansan for this year will be published Sunday, June 4. Only three more numbers remain—Sunday's paper; an issue Wednesday, the last day of the month and the final Sunday edition, June 4.
THE KANSAN'S SCHEDULE
'ENACTMENTS OF LEGISLATURE GIVEN FULL CREDIT,' HE SAYS
In Letter to County Attorney Stevens, Boynton Declares Exemption Bill Should Stand as Passed; 'Relief Timely for Greeks,' Avery States
A ruling from State's Attorney Roland Boynton upholding the action of the Kansas legislature in cancelling three years of delinquent taxes levied against fraternities of Douglas and Riley counties, was received today by R. B. Stevens, county attorney for Douglas country. County Treasurer L. E. Hoover was attending a funeral this afternoon, and could not be reached for a statement as to how soon the entries of taxes would be removed from the record.
In his opinion, the state's attorney says:
"Under the decisions of our
ment, each enactment of the legislat,
enforced, unless there is a flagrant vio-
lation of some constitutional provision.
"To begin with, it must be assumed
that the legislature had before it all
the facts pertaining to the assessment
and taxation of real and personal
property used and occupied by college or
university societies for dormitory purposes,
and such facts were given considera-
tion by them in the enactment of
this statute."
The attorney general here refers to the decision of the state supreme court holding unconstitutional certain acts of 20 years age exempting "doritories" of college fraternities. This act came before the court following the placing of fraternity properties in Lawrence, Baldwin, Douglas county, and Manhattan, Riley county, on the tax rolls three years ago, with subsequent hearings before Commissioner C. E. Vance and the state supreme court.
"Under the decisions of our supreme court, and the policy of this department, each enactment of the legislature is given full faith and credit, and is enforced. unless there is a flarant vio-
Doubts Legislative Power
Doubts Legislative Power
Attorney Boynton raises the question whether the legislature has power under the constitution to enact a statute abating and remitting taxes, and holds that the classification in the cancellation law is not subject to attack for the reason that it does not have a general application, nor is the classification unreasonable or arbitrary.
"Especially is this true in the light of all the circumstances surrounding the assessment on this particular class of property," says the attorney general. "Legislative power extends to every subject except as prohibited by the constitution, and the fact that the power to abate taxes might be abused is not sufficient reason for holding it invalid. "It is true that the enactment of such statutes may be debatable, and there may be great difference of opinion, yet, in the final analysis, the legislature must settle all such questions under the responsibilities which they are subjected to by the constitution.
The state's attorney courts a Kansas decision (de vs. Fimeran, 29 Kan. 569), holding that a legislative act to compromise and remit taxes was not in contravention of the constitutional provision requiring "uniform and equal rates of assessment in taxation." He also cites cases from Baltimore, and from Davidson county, Tennessee, of similar tenor.
In conclusion, the attorney general says: "From the authorities and decisions heretofore cited and discussed, the opinion herein rendered upholding the constitutionality of this law, is not only supported by good reasoning but by ample authority, and as heretofore stated, is in keeping with the policy of this department to give full force and effect to legislative enactments until such time as there is a judicial determination of its validity."
Inequality Recognized
The legislative act, in a preamble, sets forth that the taxes in question had accrued during the time in which the constitutionality of such taxes was being tested in the court, and that, as insumuch as the taxpayers in question attempt to secure equalization of taxes, these past taxes should be remitted.
At that time, Douglas county fraternities were under notice of delinquency of certain personal property taxes which had been in litigation in the three-year suit, but which are included in the tax remission enactment. The county treasurer was prepared to enforce collection of these personal taxes, but desisted upon a written opinion of the county attorney, and his information that he was referring the whole matter to the state's attorney.
It was pointed out at that time that should the treasurer proceed under the act to cancel these fraternity taxes any taxpayer might go into court to test the validity of the act. No such court action has as yet been taken.
Some months ago, X. J. Kennedy, a member of the board of county commissioners, expressed the hope that the delinquent taxes might be cancelled.
The total of taxes under consideration in Douglas county amounts to less than $100,000 for the three years, and has not been counted in the county's budget. County officials point out that no additional taxes will have to be raised from other taxpayers to make up this sum.
"We got what we went after—the placing of the fraternity property on the tax rolls," he said. "Now it would be only fair to wipe out the taxes that were being settled, and thus let everybody start on a level."
County Attorney Stevens said this afternoon he intended to abide by the ruling of the state's attorney, and assist in the straightening of the tax records of the fraternities, both of the University and of Baker University at Baldwin.
Avery Speaks for Frats
"It is our hope now that the County Treasurer will strike the assessments of this property made in 1930 from the tax rolls, and that a readjustment or a revaluation of the property should be president of the fraternity presidents organization, said today. "I believe that the county officials recognize the inequalities in the present assessments and will take some step to equalize them and work them down, according to the law passed by the legislature lowering the assessed valuation on all real estate property over the state."
"Tax relief for these three years really means more to the University than most people realize. If this relief had not been granted, it would have meant definitely that several of the houses would not be able to reopen next fall and several others would be facing difficult financial problems. If as many as six or eight organizations were made to pay the University would be faced with a housing problem, even at the present enrollment." At a meeting of the fraternity house presidents yesterday, arrangements were made to pay the court costs that were leveled against the organizations by the Supreme Court of Kansas as a result of the suit of Alpha Tau Omega vs. Douglas County, filed in 1930, which attempted to prove the validity of the law that exempted fraternities entirely, according to Avery. The decision was in favor of Douglas County.
The entire expense was apportioned among the fraternities at Manhattan, the University of Kansas and Baldwin. The amount to be raised by the organizations here is $656.73. Various organizations here are paying in proportion to their taxes for the first year.
FRATS AND SORORITIES SEEK REPRESENTATION ON ANNUAL
Resolutions petitioning for non-voting representation on the Jayhawker advisory board were passed by both the fraternity and sorority presidents associations in meetings yesterday. The question of the rates each house should pay for space in the book was also discussed.
Referring to the fraternity president's resolution, Bill Avery, c34, president of the association, said today: "This action was taken in order to provide a means of settling questions which arise ectween these two organizations and the Jayhawker more quickly and satisfactorily."
Design Graduates Total 14
Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts with a major in design, this year number 14. This is the largest class since the establishment of the department in 1920. The second largest class numbered 13 and was graduated in 1930.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ALFREED BROOKDEK
Associate Editors James Patterton
James Patterton
Managing Editor ARNOLD KRETZMANN
Make-up Editor Margaret Gagne
Bachelor's Editor Gretchen Gremlen
Society Editor Gretchen Gremlen
Night Editor Olive Daughnes
Past Editor Paul Farnsworth
Sunday Editor James Patterton
Monday Editor Howard Turtle
Alumni Editor Jack Galbrith
Advertising Manager MARGARET JINCE
District Manager Jack Galbrith
Management Board Members
Robert Whitley Brundle
Paul V. Miner
Philip Loving Betty Millington
Martha Lawrence
Alfreda Broodkess
Arnold Kretzmann
David Roberts
Virgil Parker
Business Office
KU 16
Business Office
KU 16
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
KU 85
HR & Development
KU 20
HR & Development
KU 20
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription price: $4.60 per year, payable on December 31 of each year.
Entered as second-order Monday September 17th. Expires January 15th.
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933
NOT TOO MUCH TO ASK
The proposal of the W.S.G.A. to discontinue free passes to Varsities for former council members will undoubtedly meet with strong opposition in the form of protests from those directly affected by the measure. Retired councilmen and association women, enjoying this benefit—among others—for having served on the council, but not now doing the work required of the active members, can hardly be expected to give up their dance passes without a fight. Council members who retire this year will probably be loth to forego a privilege which saves them a tidy turn of money, a privilege that has been granted to their predecessors for many years.
But in spite of this opposition, the measure should be passed and put into effect. While incumbent council members may justly claim free admittance to Varsities in view of the fact that they themselves run the dances, they have little right to claim the privilege for the rest of their lives. Varsitories are supposedly all-student affairs, and as such should receive financial support from all students attending them, including those who wear council keys from previous years.
It was pointed out in the W.S.G. A. meeting, when the matter was discussed, that cash payment from only half of those using council passes this year would have meant the difference between profit and loss on the dances. Surely it is not too much to ask these students who have so faithfully served the University on the councils in previous years to contribute a little more to the welfare of their Alma Mater.
A DARNED POOR POLICY!
With the end of school rapidly approaching, some students who have run up large bills at downtown business houses are deliberately avoiding the merchants in an effort to avoid payment of their debts. They are trying to stall off the merchants until final examinations are over and they leave for home.
This is an extremely silly and short-sighted policy. Students of necessity must deal a lot with Lawrence merchants. Dishonesty of this sort which jeopardizes amicable relations between students and merchants is distinctly fule. It works a grievous harm upon future students and the merchants, who, cheated once, hesitate to advance credit again. Students have much to gain by keeping on friendly relations with business men. There is that matter of credit when the check from home is a bit overdue. When conditions such as existed during the recent bank moratorium prevail, students would be greatly handicapped if the merchants did not "play ball."
Of course, merchants have much to gain from amiable relations with students. They are dependent on student trade. Without student support, they would be harder pressed than they are now. They must realize that most students are financially embarrassed at the end of the school year. In most cases the merchants will gain nothing by an imperious attempt
at an exaction of what si due then,
because often the student is honestly broke. An understanding
leniency will be of more benefit.
Student debts are good in the
greater percentage of the cases.
It is that group of students who can pay, but who deliberately "beat" the bill and thus work real hurt to future harmony between student and business man which should receive the censure of every student and merchant.
THE RAILROADS WAKE UP
A recent announcement by the Union Pacific railroad company disclosed plans of the road to purchase a train which will be built on modern scientific principles, enabling it to attain a speed of 110 miles per hour. This is a step which the railroads should have taken a long time ago but failed to because they were afraid to risk the investment. Instead, they were content to worry along with antiquated equipment and watch business steadily decrease.
Now, with the two-fold factors of economic stress and the keen competition of the bus and airplane pressing heavily upon it, one of the major lines of the country has decided to purchase modern equipment to enable it better to compete with other transportation facilities. Eventually all railroads will have to install lighter, streamlined trains if they wish to survive. For a long time railroads have been at a standstill as far as their equipment is concerned, which fact was probably a contributing cause to their general weak condition the country over. The progressive step taken by the Union Pacific will probably point the way to better times for the railroads.
Nothing is as pathetic as the after dinner speaker who breezes through his best story to the end and then mixes his words in putting over the point.
IDLE THOUGHTS
The time is here when college students spend their class periods noting down all that has to be done before finals, and then tear up the notes and go to State Lake in the afternoon.
What is worse than a spring evening without a date?
The campus by-word—"You've made the Jayhawker humor section."
It will be interesting to note in 25 years how many of our friends have grown intellectually since they left K.U. and how many are still the same as the day they were graduated; deadbeats so to speak.
A bridegroom's car was stolen the other day just before he was to be married, and he went right down and bought another one. We like that in a man.
LET HER FLICKER!
In these four short lines, Edna St. Vincent Millay has epitomized the philosophy of life to which many of us give our allegiance. We who adhere to this doctrine are a source of worry to many who shake their heads slowly and say "Tsk! Tsk!"
These conservative heads warn us that we'll be burnt out like our candle as soon as the glamor and glitter of our mad pace is gone. But we answer, "We'll risk it! We have only so much time here, anyway, and we're not going to sit and wait for something to happen to us. We're going out to stir up something now."
"My candle burns at both ends, it will not last the night But, ah, my foes, and, oh, my friends it makes a lovely light."
We are called wild-eyed, and gloomy futures are predicted for us, but we go on "shooting the works" while we're young and healthy. At least when we have slowed down, as almost everyone eventually does, we can look back to the time when our light flared brightly and we lived unwisely but gaily.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
RAPTEST YOUNG PEOPLE;
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
The farewell steak fry scheduled for last Sunday was postponed to this Sunday. These wishing to attend call Harold Wampler at 3088.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m., on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a. m., on Saturday for $1 Sunday issue.
Friday, May 26, 1933
All students expecting to graduate in June or to take part in the commencement exercises if finishing in summer session should pay the diploma fee of $7.50 at the Business office by June 1.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES:
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Delta Phi Delta will hold its 25th founder's day banquet Saturday, May 27, at 6 o'clock at the Manor. Initiation will follow the banquet. Alumni are invited to attend.
FRANCES HAMLIN, President
EL ATENEO:
The annual picnic of El Ateneo will take place Monday afternoon, May 29, on the University Golf Course. We shall meet in front of 117 Administration building at 4 o'clock. All members of the club and Spanish faculty are urged to be present. Those who have not paid this semester's dues are requested to see Virginia Ruf this week.
FRED JEANS, President.
GLEE CLUBS:
The combined Glee clubs are to meet in front of the Administration building at 4:30 Friday, May 26, regardless of condition of weather. Please convey this message to members of both clubs.
AGNES HUSBAND, WILLIAM PILCHER, Directors.
JAY JANES
Pledging services for new members will be held Monday at 4:30 in the central Administration building rest room, followed by initiation services for three former pledges. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
K BOOK:
Final deadline for calendar dates has been extended to Monday, May 29. All organizations are requested to take them to the Y.M.C.A. office, room 10 Memorial Union building, by 3:30 p.m. Please co-operate.
Examiners and seniors please call at room 105 Robinson gymnasium and
Life Saving Certificates. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
MARGARET MELLOTT, MARGARET BEAUMONT
RED CROSS CERTIFICATES:
Y. M. C. A. LIFE SAVING SCHOOL:
examiners try-outs for M.Y.C.A. Examiners at Robinson pool Saturday s 3 p.m.
HERBERT G. A.LPHIN.
HUSBAND HUNTERS
HINT TO
Liberal News.
University women vehemently deny that they come to college to get a husband. Well, maybe not, but we'll venture that if it did just sort of happen that they did get one, it wouldn't displease them at all. But if that is their aim, some of them are proving mighty poor campaigners.
Man, whether or not he is particularly neat in his own personal appearance, wants woman to be. Evidently this fact is too frequently forgotten by college women. Buttons which have been pulled off coats are not replaced; safety or straight pins being pressed into service in their stead. Linings of coats, torn at armpits, are not tacked into place. Hose seams are not straight, but waver uncertainly up the back of the leg.
Just little, unimportant things Goodness, boys shouldn't even notice them. But they do, and if a woman really wants a chance to murmur coyly, "Oh, Egbert, this is so sudden," she'll watch those little things.
(Editor's Note: This editorial was written by a young man.)
No matter how much worse conditions get in the business world, the watch-makers will have to keep at least two hands at work.
Mah Jong, pee-wee golf, short skirts, Technoeracy, Jig-saw puzzles—what's next to pass out of the public fancy? We offer final examinations.
STILL RULES AIR
QUIPS from other QUILLS
A teacher in a Wisconsin college tells students to sing in the hath tub to develop resonance, projection and volume. People don't see how people don't set an education at college?
...
Wedding Ring Long Used
A majority of students attending the economics forum last Friday were opposed to the inflation program. If inflation means higher fraternity bills, the students certainly are justified for their opposition—Calfl. Daily Bruin.
And while you are weighing inflation, there's that Akron pneumatic tire company that went bloicie—Texas Lass-O.
A North Dakota proposal would permit dentists to administer whiskey when drawing teeth. A weakness is that it limits a full-grown drinker to only 32 excuses—Oklahoma City Times.
SERGIO MORAL
Eugene Octave Sykes of Mississippi, whose fitness for the post of federal radio commissioner transcends all party lines, has been reappointed by President Roosevelt. He was first an assistant attorney general in 1923 when the position was first created, and was reappointed by President Hoover.
The island contained the first European settlement in the New World; it was the headquarters of a band of colonizers from North America, and it was defended against the British by the negroes under Toussaint 'Overture in 1758. Since then the island has had a variety of rulers, including a chief who raised himself emperor; a negro emperor, Christophe; two negro presidents of a republic; a third negro president manued Souloune, who declared himself king; and a number of rulers who have risen on the crest of more recent revolutions.
**Wedding king Lamp** A wedding ring is unknown. The Egprists were probably the first to use rings and in their biographics a circle represents eternity. The Romans used a plain iron ring, which was placed upon the finger of the bride by the bridegroom. Among them were pledges or "wed" to the bride at the betrothed and this pledge was a ring placed on the right hand. It was worn on the right hand until the wedding, when it was changed to the other. It is recorded that the wedding ring was used by Christians as early as 800 AD.
Paris Women Demand Lower Taxes
THE EDITOR
Some of the fashionable women of Paris, France, are here seen posting on the billboards their demands for lower taxes and full suffrage for their sex.
This Cameraman Got His Picture
A man takes a photograph of flooded farmland in Missouri.
When parts of southwest Philadelphia were flooded by the overflow of the Delaware river and Darley creek the news photographers had difficulty getting the pictures they wanted. One of them is shown above perched precariously in a tree with his camera in action.
New S. S. Washington Off on Trial Cruise
PLEASE ENTER MESSAGE
The S. S. Washington of the United States Lines leaves the New York shipyard, Camden, N. J., for a trial cruise to test her motors before entering the United States Lines passenger service.
Hail New Future for Corn Alcohol
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL ALCOHOL
First Shipment Into Nebraska
CORN ALCOHOL FOR MOTOR FUEL
DISTRIBUTION
MOTOR FUEL
FOR CORNBELL PROSPERITY
Nebraska legislators and business men celebrated the arrival of the first carland of corn alcohol to be shipped into the state for motor fuel use. Prosperity is expected to return to the corn belt as a result of the congressional bill, making the use of corn alcohol in gasoline mandatory.
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933
1.4.93 1023456789
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
William Howie Presents Graduate Organ Recital
Two Groups of Classical and Modern Numbers in Program
A recital was given at the University Auditorium last evening by William Howie, advanced student in organ now working towards his Master of Music degree. Mr. Howie did his organ study for his Bachelor of Music degree under Professor Laurel Everette Anderson.
The program was given in two sections. In the opening group came four compositions from the early classical writers for organ, Frescolebald's Passacaglia, the "Beccedictus" from Couperin, "Muzete" by Dandrieu. The most modern offering of this first group was composed in the early seventh division of the program offered the complete Second Symphony by Louis Vercre.
The next recitals on the School of Fine Arts series will be a recital on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when pupils from the studio of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff will sing the song cycle, "The Persian Garden," and offer an act from the opera, "Martha" in costume. On Monday evening a program of ensembles by students of music in the School of Fine Arts and Graduate School will be offered. Both recitals will be in the auditorium of the Administration building
SOCIETY
Delta Phi Delta o Have Banquet
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity of the department of design, will hold its annual banquet tomorrow evening at the Manor at 6 o'clock. This banquet has been named "The Quartet Century of Progress."
Frances Hamlin, fa'34, president of the local chapter, will be toastmistress for the occasion. Toasts will be given by the following members: "Silver in the Ore" by Maud Ellsworth, fa'33; "Silver in the Boullion," Margaret Robert, fa'35; "Silver in the Hands of Craftsmans." Mariorie Nelson, fa'33.
Initiation services will be held im mediately following the banquet.
Annual Pharmacy Banquet to Be This Evening
The annual School of Pharmacy banquet will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union. Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, brings the awards to the four students who have been most outstanding during the year.
The main speakers of the evening will be: Walter Varnum, Lawrence; Percy Walker, Topeka, treasurer of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy; and John H. Macdon, professor of bio-chemistry. Allen Hopson of Kansas City will be toastmaster.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Installs Officers
Officers for next year of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, were installed at the meeting of the organization held last night at the home of Dr. C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering.
The new cabinet is: president, C. D Cantrell, eunc; vice president, Edgan Gift, e'34; secretary-treasurer, John B LaDeux, e'34; historian and corresponding secretary, Lindsley S. DeAtley, e'33.
Dr. W. H. Schoewe associate professor of geology, was selected as faculty sponsor for next year.
Miss Wilson Honored at Informal Tea
Miss Frances Wilson was honored at an informal tea given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Allen Crafton. About 25 guests were present including Miss Wilson's mother, Mrs. F. M. Wilson, and Harold Wilson of Horton, Miss Lucy Dougherty and Miss Louise Crafton of Kansas City, Mo.
Yellow and white daises were used to decorate the tea table in the dining room and roses decorated the living room. C. F. Nelson presided at the tea table.
Sigma Delta Chi
Pledges Five
Stanley Horstman, c'35; Dean Landis, c'uncl; Robert Smith, c'uncl; William Blizzard, c'uncl; and Larry Sterling, c'34 were pledged by Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity at a meeting of the organization this week. Initiation services were held for Scherel Walquist, c'uncl, at the same
Announce Two Engagements
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Lucena Glover, c'33; to Charles C. Sills, c'uncl; and of Mary Lewis Schwartz, c'35; to Clifton Blair Dodge, c'34. Both of the men are affiliated with Beta Theta Pt.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae association will give a tea tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Constant, 1009 West Hills Terrace, for a group of Lawrence girls who will attend the University next fall.
The farewell steak-fry and weiner roast of the University class and the B.Y.P.U. of the First Baptist church, which was postponed from last Sun- day will be held this Sunday. The group will leave the church at 4 p.m. in cars.
At the senior dinner of Deta Sigma Lambda the freshman scholarship cup was awarded to Norman Ime, e'unel, and the Delta Sigma Lambda activity cup to Phil McKnight, c'33.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omni Picon Pi house are Faire Warner of Pretty Prairie, Loreen Swedeland and Katherine McMoran, both of Macksville.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the dledging of Rsoce Pebley, c'34, of Kansas City, Kan.
Millie Stiefel of Kansas City will be a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Loyalty Featured in 1933 Jayhawker
1.
ball scene, while the Activities section is headed by a scene from a campus election. The final division, devoted to organizations, shows a fraternity pledge-service. Each of these color paintings exemplifies a tradition peculiar to the University, typical in a general sense of all colleges, but each in itself an integral part of the University of Kansas.
Photographs of the beauty queens, chosen by Miss Elizabeth Arden, New York beauty expert, occupy a section done in light green half-tones. An innovation of the 1833 book is that all thirty of the photographs which were sent to the judge for the selection, are included in the beauty section. Each picture has a full, large picture, and the remainder are grouped on a following page.
Two new subdivisions make their first appearance in the 1833 book. One is devoted to intra-mural athletics, which has not in previous years been separated, and the other presents the musical activities of the University. Each subdivision of the book is introduced by a short statement from some campus figure prominent in the field with which the subdivision deals.
In the letter to the Jayhawker in which she announced her selection, Miss Arden commented on the beauty and grace of the candidates. "I have a special affinity for nature and preservation of beauty," she said, "and I cannot resist adding a word
advice to the lovely young women, so fresh, so beautiful and radiant, who grace the campus of the University of Kansas.
"Remember the day you are young and charming. Do everything in your power to remain that way, for nature has no regard for time. The years will come and go, but don't permit them to make an evident change in you—steal the treasures that are yours; the velvet of your hair, the luster of your eyes, the brilliance of a length of your hands, the litness of your body. These things you have today are your heritage—don't abuse or neglect it. Preserve it guard it carefully—improve it! Stay as young and beautiful as you are today, always!"
BELGAR
GENERAL STUFF
c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9
"The Picture Snatcher" at the Petee is a "fast moving tale of a quick witted thug. James Cagney, the thug, has just graduated from a three year course at Sing Sing. His old buddies meet him, give him his cut on the job that sent him up, and lay out plans for another crime. Cagney states that he is going straight that they can look otherweres for leadership.
As a means to cleanse himself of his sins and become a credit to society, Cagney gets a job stealing pictures from helpless people and spreading their wretchedness across the front page of a dirty tazbull. His success is almost unimaginable until he fails in with a high school girl and learns about ethics from her.
One scene was little short of a panic; while showing a group of high school journalists through the composing room of the tabloid, Cagney whispers something soft and sweet in the ear of a linotype operator. The operator runs out the message for the love-interest to read. She, in turn, whispers her message and the obliging operator runs it out.
We've seen linetypes take time out for a lot of things, but to function as a go-between, they need to be displayed. The console showing with 'The Picture Snatcher' is unusually good.
"The Warrior's Husband at the Dickinson is good entertainment. The action takes place in Pontu a country where the sex situation is reversed.
Women are warriors and heavy drinkers and the men are clinging vines. Ernest Trux, husband of the commander-in-chief of the Pontus army, is good for a number of hearty laughs. Elissa Landi, as a hard-booted fighter, didn't scare us much, at least, we're quite sure the sensation wasn't fear. The secret of female dominance in Pontus is held in a god-given girdle. The Greek army, composed of mere men, want the girdle and Ernest Trux, unfaithful, frivolous siren, compares to the girlfriend picture shown to be successful in acquiring the magic girdle, but, personally, we believe the women must have put off a phone on them and kept the good one. "The Warrior's Husband" furnishes a different movie vitamin, and therein lies its interest.
"The Fighting President" is education but just a shade too much of a good thing, however, it isn't long.
Twenty-five words or less 1; in
entire text 2; in incision 3;
75, Leaver 4; proata-
rals. WANT AUS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASIL.
Want Ads
STEWARD wanted for summer school.
None but experienced need apply.
Phone 423. —179.
FOR RENT: To boys, or man and wife,
nice rooms during summer school.
Kitchen privileges. Prices reasonable.
Call in person at 1124 New Jersey.
WANTED: Subscription salesman for Daily Kansas subscription campaign among students at opening of school in fall. See Mr. Graves or Mr. Baker at
—178
When Finals
Rush You
PHONE
65
Kansan Business office at once.
PEONIES: We are booking orders for
Decoration Day; mailing service;
make reservations now. E. L. Ince.
Phone 2028. —178.
FOR A TAXI
25c
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
STUDENTS (men and women) wanting to earn money during summer
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Pineapple Is Healthful
and in Our Ice Cream Sodas Is Delicious
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
vacation. Call 1518 for appointments.
GET YOUR visiting cards now. 75c
per hundred. Dale Print Shop. 1027
Mass. Phone 228. -180
MARRY ME
GIFTS for The Graduate The Book Nook 1021 Mass.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE."
811 Mass. St.
Summer Trousers
We couldn't duplicate this value at present market prices. Latest slack models in the new flannel-textures<sup>10</sup> and <sup>11</sup> Striped or nub patterns.
$1.98
New styles in all wool white flannels or in light grey or tan with nub effects. Light weight and finely tailored for style.
100% Polyester
Made in USA
$3.98
A. W.
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95c
A brand new stock of summer patterns in stripes, plains or small checks. Made to fit right and stand plenty of laundering. Pre-shrunk collars
The new tweed twist mesh weaves
that will not shrink or stretch. Plain
colors in eggshell, blue, white and
tan. See them tomorrow.
$1.69
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933
Feminine Athletes Will Vie on Track Monday Afternoon
Records of Past Years Are Endangered; Coach Hargiss to Be
Starter
A women's intramural track meet is to be held Monday afternoon at 3:30. Twenty-four women will enter the meet, which will have H. W. Hargiss as coach.
It is thought that several of the records of former years, some which have been standing since 1926, will be broken Monday. The 50-yard dash record which was made in 1930, is 7.4 seconds and is held by Jane Byrn. The 75-yard dash record is 9.3 seconds and was made last year by Margaret Gregg, who will be competing in the meet again tomorrow. The 100-yard dash record which was made by Hila Church in 1926, is 13 seconds.
It is believed that the shot-put record which was established as 28 feet 10 inches y Cleo Davis, in 1931 will be broken Monday. The high jump record of 4 feet 7 1-2 inches was made last year by Mary Elizabeth Edle, who compete again this year and expected to break her last year's record.
The record of 9.2 seconds for the 60-yard hurdles was made in 1929 by Charlotte Harper, but Camilla Luther, who is entering this event this year, has been making especially excellent time in her practices. Fern Baker, who last year established the discus record of 80 feet 2 inches, is competing again this year and has lately been throwing it around 100 feet.
Mae Snae established the broad jump record at 15 feet 10 1-2 inches in 1923, and Marion Riley the baseball throw record at 190 feet 4 inches in 1931. The javelin record was established last year at 67 feet 5 inches by Carol Hunter who is entering this year also.
The entrants and order of the events will be as follows:
50-yard dash, 3:30 p. m.-Day, Hin-
chman, Greg Drinke
Baseball throw. 3:30 p. m., Baker, Morgan, Walker, Moore, Perren, Tearden, Taylor, Montgomery, Whan, Humphrey, Doty.
100-yard dash, 3:55 p. m., Armstrong
Hielm.
High jump, 3:40 p. m., Edie, Boman,
Joseph, Iwil, Iwin, Hiem,
Monkangxue, Drake.
Shot put, 4:05 p. m., Baker, Walker, Perrin, Hunter, Tegarden, Humphrey, Broad jump, 4:15 p. m., Eden, Boman, Ludy, Luther, Duty, Drake Humphrey
60-yard hurdles. 4:15 p. m. Helen Boman, Armstrong, 4:15 p. Hinsaw, Discuss. 4:15 p. m., Baker, Perrin, Morgan, Bossington, Taylor, Teugel, Dickson, Doe.
Javellini: 4:35 p. m., Morgan, Walker
Bowman: 4:35 p. m., Morgan, Walker
Gard yard: 4:35 p. m., Day, Luther
On Other Hills
A music clinic, originated four years ago at the University of Wisconsin for the purpose of furthering musical education and interest in the state, will meet again this summer at Madison. Credits received from the three weeks' classes in the clinic can be applied on a degree or a state teacher's certificate.
Negotiations for a statewide student conference to be held at the University of Nebraska next February have been started by student organizations there. Problems of international relations are the topics for discussion at these gatherings which have been common in a number of state universities recently.
KFKU
Friday
9:45 p.m. Dramatic program.
10.00 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Karl O. Kuraistein, associate professor of violin. This will be the last program presented by Professor Kur-
taufsky. **KFUKU**
Saturday
2:30 p.m. Music program arranged by W. B. Downing, professor of voice.
9:45 p.m. Music Memory Quarter-hour program.
Clock Works Backward
Newman Grove, Neb. — (UP) — A stroke of lightning which struck the residence of I. W. King, so affected the electric clock in the home of Arnold Wideregain a half block away that the hands of the timetimer started going wild as soon as it was kept some time later, the hands continue their backward course.
Odd Election Called
Verus, Texas—(UP)—Residents of this city that bears the name of the goddes of love will vote on whether a city ordinance forbidding dancing shall be repealed. The election was called by the city council. Its opinions were divided on the morality of dancing.
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
A. M. C.
John W. Troy, publisher of the Alaska Daily Empire, Junean, has been nominated for governor of Uncle Sam's Far North territory by President Roosevelt. He is a Democrat leader in Alaska.
Extra Games Are Scheduled
Sooners to Have Non-Conference Tilts With Kansas and Missouri
Norman, May 26—(Special)—Four basketball games with each the Universities of Kansas and Missouri have been scheduled by the University of Oklahoma for the 1934 season, it was announced today by Ben G. Owen, athletic director.
The Sooners will meet Kansas at Lawrence Feb. 8 and 9, and close the season with the Jayhawkers at Norman on March 1 and 2. Missouri will be met at Norman on Feb. 2 and 3 at Columbia on Feb. 23 and 24. The first game of each series will count as the official "Big Six" conference game.
The Sooner schedule against conference teams for 1934:
Jan. 13 - Iowa State at Norman.
Jan. 26 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 30 - LSU at Louisiana.
Feb. 2 - Missouri at Norman.
Feb. 3 - Missouri at Norman.
Feb. 9 - Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 9 - Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 10 - Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 17 - Nebraska at Kansas.
Feb. 18 - Nebraska at Kansas.
Feb. 23 - Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 24 - Missouri at Columbia.
March 2 - Kansas at Norman.
March 2 - Kansas at Norman.
IORE SOONERS THAN EVER
IN INTRMURAL SPORTS
Norman, May 26.—(Special) A new all-time record of 3,134 students competed in intramural athletics at the University of Oklahoma this past school year, it was learned from Paul V. Keen, intramural athletic director. This total exceeded the old record, set last year, by 839.
Touch football, newest addition to the intramural program, proved the most popular sport, 518 students participating. Baseball, the old reliable, was second with 490, softball third with 470 and basketball fourth with 330. Students competed in a total of 24 sports during the school year.
STORAGE
Household Goods Moved and Stored
Good Warehouse Careful Service
Riley Combest Moving Co.
Phone 1542
10 East 9th St.
Zane Grey's newest and latest novel on now on the screen with the biggest western cast since "thundering Herd."
VARSITY
Randolph Scott - Tom Kiene
Harry Carey - Noah Berry
-L O O K-
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
"THE PANTHER WOMAN"
Plus News - Serial - Comedy
5c-15c—Mat. and Eve.
and
in
SUNDAY - MONDAY
'Sunset Pass'
Shows=3 - 7:10 - 9-Friday
Shows=1:30 - 3:30 - 7:10 - 9-Sat
Life-Saving Examiners to Give Demonstration
SUNDAY - MONDAY
"THE CONSTANT WOMAN"
from novel by Eugene O'Neil
Twenty-five Swimmers Are Expected to Attend Annual School
The second annual Y. M. C. A. lifesaving examiner's school of the life-
safest district will be conducted in the Robinson gymnasium pool at the University tomorrow afternoon. Enrollment will begin at 3 p.m.
A review of program knowledge including life-saving literature, administrative procedure, and program material will be held at 3:30, and at 4:30 there is to be a review of technical knowledge which will be presented in practice. Swimming, life-saving tests, skills, and scoring are included in this review.
Beginning at 5 a water performance will be presented which demonstrates
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach, who is in charge of the local arrangements, announced this morning that this school is for examiners' review and reappointment, and for senior life-savers who desire appointment as examiners. Twenty-five swimmers from Topeka, Leavenworth, Atchison, Lawrence, and Kansas City, Kan., are expected to attend the school.
Coach Alphin stated that the general public is invited to attend the demonstration which will last from 3 to 6 to-morrow afternoon.
Carnie Smith and George Trombold, ex-Jayhawk baseball stars, will appear in the Green Brothers lineup Saturday afternoon when they meet the team of the Shook diamond, one mile north of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 73W.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, former big league ball player and world's series hero, will pitch for the House of David team.
BIG LEAGUE STAR COMING WITH HOUSE OF DAVID TEAM
Another
Announcement
Today.
Clothes will be much higher soon owing to the advance in woolen prices alone not, mentioning the rest of the things that go in a suit, are all quoted in dollars. A look and save while you can.
Suiting You That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
The only theatre in town booled by refrigeration
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
At this comedy where the women are the traveling salesmen and the men are the farmers daughters.
YOU'LL HOWL
Wear
A POPPY
MEMORIAL
DAY
"Hop in, boys, and take a ride
WARRIORS HUSBAND with ELISSA LANDI
THE
The Fighting President
A 5 reel special that everyone should see.
— ALSO —
Poppies will be sold on the streets of Lawrence tomorrow by the women's auxiliaries of both the Dorset-Liberty post of the American Legion, and the Allard-Clarke post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The poppies are made by ex-service men, and the funds raised by their sale are used for relief and welfare work among the ex-service men and no longer veterans, especially those no longer capable of self-support.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
"SECRETS"
20c
Beg Pardon
STARTS SUNDAY
The name of Emma Jo Swaney, fa-
unclu, was inadvertently omitted from the list who were pledged to Jay James recently.
GIFTS
AFTER 7
with
Mary Pickford, Leslie Howard
25c
Diploma
COMING SOON
Paul Whiteman AND HIS BAND IN "THE KING OF JAZZ"
For MEN and WOMEN
The Virginia May Flower Shop
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Odd Fish Story Was True
Tillamock, Ore. — (UP) — Here's a Paul Bunny yarn tanned by Jack Moors, who swarms it is true. Using clam neck for bait, Moors hooked a 12-inch kelipie. As he hauled it near the surface, a two-foot ling cod snapped at the kelipie, swallowing it. Before he could land his double catch, a four-foot ling cod swallowed about half the length of his smaller brother. A bystander helped him gaff the triple-header. The largest fish weighed the 35 pounds and was on display in a downtown window as proof of his fish story.
To Receive Practical Training
Columbia, M.—(UP)—Geology students at the University of Missouri will soon be leaving for the wilds of the Wind River mountains for some practical training. The university's camp is located four miles from the nearest dwelling house, and calls Lander, Wyo., its postoffice. The students will make maps of various kinds and hunt for fossils of various types from microscopic animals to dinosaurs.
Last Minute Rush
Save time by eating on the Hill.
And you will be pleased with the seasonable food and prices.
at the
CAFETERIA
Robbers Leave Phoney Saf
Robbers Leave Phoney Safe
Seattle, Ore.-(UP)-A neatly constructed safe made of black pastebard was standing in the office of the Cascade Petroleum company one morning. Employees found robbers had trucked off their 1,500-pound safety with $2,280 inside.
Comfortably cooled by chilled washed air.
ENDS TONITE
PATEE
CINEMA THE
PICTURES PLAY
James Cagney
"PICTURE SNATCHER"
Harry Sweet Comedy Riot
C news - News
SATURDAY only
Another Big Special
Patee Treat
10c
TO EVERY ONE Matinee and Nite
SPEED
DEMON
William Collier, Jr.
Joan Marsh
OUR GANG COMEDY RIOT KRAZY KAT CARTOON "WHISPERING SHADOW"
13
14
Here SUNDAY
Lionel Barrymore "SWEEPINGS"
Do You Have Your Outfit for Decoration Day? Weaver's Has Just What You Need
If it's a dress you need----
Weaver's has tailored frocks in Honey Comb Sheet in such lovely shades as coral, madelon blue, rose and white, at ... $10.75
Then there are crepes, piques, or briellas that are quite new at ... $5.95
If you need a sport frock a knitted dress in the latest lacy weaves will fill your need at ... $3.95
- Weaver's pique swagger coats and jackets will be $5.95 the answer to your prayer. And they're only...
If it's a coat you need---
If it's a suit you need---
Weaver's linen suits are so smart for town or travel. Single or double breasted — natural or white—you will appreciate these perfectly tailored suits of linen at $5.95
TWO WOMEN IN HAIRSTYLES ENJOYING A SUNBATH.
If it's a formal you need----
PARKSIDE THEATER
Weaver's summer formals in fancy plaids, colorful stripes or demure white organdies with their tiny capelets will thrill you $5.95 at
Visit
Weaver's
PZ P
First
VIVA VIVA VIVA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
County Treasurer Will Obey Statute in Tax Collection
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1933
L. E. Hoover Says He Does Not Attempt to Pass on Constitutionality of Law
Regarding the recent development in the fraternity tax situation, in which State's Attorney Roland Boynton upheld the fraternity tax cancellation for the three years during the time of the test case, L. E. Hoover, treasurer of Douglas county, said today that he would carry out whatever was stated in the law, when asked what would be done about collecting the present fraternity taxes. Mr. Hoover's statement follows:
"I do not know how the new county officials will go about collecting the taxes, but it has always been the custom for years to send out statements from taxpayers. I will become due as a matter of courtesy and convenience," Mr. Hoover said.
There will be no attempt to collect the taxes for 1933 until the coming fall. All or half of the taxes for this year may be paid between Nov. 1 and Dec. 20 without penalty. After Dec. 20, the first half of the taxes begin drawing interest at the rate of 10 per cent until it is paid.
"I have contended ever since the new law was passed that was my duty as an official to obey the law and not to try to judge as to whether it was constitutional or not. Consequently, I have refused to rule against fraternities for 1930-31, and will continue to carry out the laws."
Electrical Engineers Inspect Plants at Tecumseh and Topeka
NUMBER 178
Twelve seniors and one instructor of the department of electrical engineering drove to Topeka Friday on a tour of inspection, which included the Kansas Electric Institute, Cemash University, Fe shops and the Capper Publications plant in Topeka.
Twelve Students Take Trip
Those making the trip were: Professor R. W. Warner, R. P. Stringham, Rapal Ayres, Warren Boast, Ralph Cheyney, Jowitt Doolittle, Kenneth Kern Power, Howard Prentt, Harvey Raymond, Richard Stash, and Elbert Youngstrom.
EXTENSION GROUP RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO BLOOMINGTON
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the extension class and lecture course bureau, Ruth Kenney, secretary of correspondence study, Helen Wagstaff, secretary of general information, and Gladys Baker, assistant secretary of correspondence study and assistant director of programs for student assistance, and for the past week attending the convention of the National University Extension association.
The group left Lawrence for Bloomington last Monday. They returned to Lawrence last night.
BUSINESS STUDENTS ON TRAIL OF WORLD'S MEANEST VILLAIN
"Why the low-down----" "Why the
doll and so----" "Of all the mean
things to do."
Contempt, disgust, and the desire for revenge all go into these expressions! Yon can hear them anywhere there is a group of School of Business students around. They are up in arms over there in West Ad and it is going to be plenty hard on the person who started the war once they find him.
It all happened during the noon hour last Wednesday but wasn't discovered until late afternoon when Professor E. B. Dade was summoned to the practice room. "You've got a lot of destruction. There upon the tables rested his four "prides and joys"—the very best calculating machines that Mr. Monroe could manufacture — all
Jane Fuqua, who was picked by Herbie Kay a month ago at tryouts in the Muechlebach grill, as one of the four best warlords out of 163 contestants, sang with the band. Herbie Kay took three of the lucky ones, while Louis
Fifteen Students Plan to Go to Estes Park
Curtain Falls on Hill's Social Season With Final Fling Before Zero Hour
Delegations from several universities and colleges in the Middle West will attend the conference. Twenty-five students from the University of Nebraska plan to attend, Washburn College expects to send 15 delegates, and Hastings College and Bethel College will send ten delegates each.
Fifteen University students are planning to attend the Estes Student conference, to be held at Estes Park, Colo. June 7-17. The theme of the conference has been announced as "Purposeful Living, in an Age of Confusion."
University students who have already enrolled are: Henry Baker, c'35; Clayton Crosier, c'43; Eldon Fields, c'43; William Leatherman, c'unc!; Lyle Leatherman, c'6; Wilford McClain, c'6; Otis Brubaker, c'35; Shirou Matsumata, c'34; Robert Russell, c'36; and Paul Strickler, gr. Roy McCullough, YM.C.A. secretary, will accompany the group.
Delegation Will Participate in Y.M.C.A. Conference in June
The Hill's smart set (but not in the classroom) turned out in large numbers to make a fitting and complimentary exit for Phil McKenna as varsity dance impressario. Louis Siebers and his band play on the musical calendar, stacking up well against the musical luminaries brought here in the past few weeks.
Among the speakers who will address the conference are: Dr. Bruce Curry, of the Union Theological Seminary of New York City, Paul Harris, of the National Council for the Prevention of War, Dr. A. D. H. Caplan, of Denver University, Dr. C. H. Patterson of the University of Nebraska, W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University in Wichita, Powers Happold, of Indianapolis, Dr. E. McNeil, of the Colorado Phychopathic hospital in Denver, and John M. Rorsoborough, head of the department of music at the University of Nebraska.
By James R. Patterson, e'34
"Enrollments for the conference are still being accepted," Mr. McCullough declared yesterday. "Anyone wishing to attend must be by calling at room 10, Memorial Union.
Conference chairmen will be Merle-
th Nelson and Evelyn O'Cronin, both of
Fairmont.
Band to March in Parade
The University of Kansas Band will participate in the Memorial Day parade, which is being staged by the Dorsay-Liberty Post of the American Legion. Attendees will be housed on Michigan streets, the parade is scheduled to arrive downtown at 10 o'clock.
The Farewell Varsity in the Memorial Union last night wound up the Hill's social season with a record of several runs, plenty of hits and no errors. Most of them were from second base, so the season have gone over like a beautiful ball with a sport roadster.
With the curtain down on the campus social season for this year, students have nothing to worry about now, except final examinations, jobs, unjail bills and carfare home. But last night the scene was one of gay abandon (well, not exactly that, but you get the idea) for you remember Napoleon and his staff danced the night before Waterloo.
Phil McKnight has given (figure-actively) the Hill's dance goers a number of nationally famous orchestras this year. Among the topnotchers were Joe Haymes, who is now in the East broadcasting over the Columbia network; Red Nichols, of the bricked hair and the inspired trumpet; Jimmy Joy with his accordion player and Walt Disney; Henry Halstead and the chorus work of his band members; Larry Funk, who has just a very good outfit.
But the featured singer was not responsible for all of the success of the evening's entertainment. Louis Siebers and his boys did their stuff excellently, graciously and seemed to be having as pleasant a time as their listeners.
Seniers signed up Miss Fuqua to emit those honeyed sounds which incite the savage beasts.
So it has been a big year. McKnight in summing up the season pertinently remarked: "Whew! I'm sure . . . glad last night was the last varisty. Now I will have a little time to get ready for those . . . finals. We've had a good season, not exactly profitable, perhaps, but then we didn't lose any money."
Which, considering the orchestra engaged as compared with the liquid assets of the student body, was quite some feat after all.
knocked and battered and jammed. The handle of one was smashed and bent and every one of them had the insides up so they couldn't run at all. Poor machines! And poor Mr. Dade.
When he had recovered sufficiently from his surprise to spread the news around the School of Business, everyone instantly took on a Van Dynn attitude and began to scream, "Who did it? Who did it? Who was so low-down as to jam the works just when the problems of the year are almost due?"
Several theories have been advanced as to who was responsible for the destruction and what their motive could have been. Someone might have had a grudge against the School of Business or some of the faculty members and sought this moronic way of getting even. Then some think the a student who was wary, way, way away from these "way, way backs" can get them these "way, way backs" can get them the easiest way to evade further effort in preparing his problems would be to put the machines out of commission, thus stopping the efforts of the whole class.
Then, an interesting feature of the mystery, the elementary statistics class had just been shown the inner workings of the machines and given their first lessons in operating them. Suppose some everly zealous prototype of Excel could be about what would happen if those cute little steer rods were clipped in two?
Those machines cost money to repair —yes, great big green bills with $$$ on them—and every added expense means an increased reduction somewhere else.
The theory most generally accepted is that the offender was one of those unfortunate persons who are afflicted with that strange type of mental disorder where things just aren't balanced right.
Thayer Walker Receives Pharmacy School Award
Banquet in Honor of Graduating Seniors Is Held Friday
E. Thayer Walker, p33, of Topeka, was awarded the gold medal given annually to the most outstanding student in the School of Pharmacy at the pharmacy banquet last night in the Memorial Union.
Three life memberships in the National Association of Drug Clerks were presented to Walker, Dan O. Ratlock, and Clark E. Riley. Ratlock received the award for superior work in pharmacy. Riley was honored for his work as a pharmacist and Walker received the award for superior achievement in materia medica.
The speakers for the occasion were: Dr. C. F. Nelson of the biochemistry department, Walter Varnum, of the Round Corner Drug store, and Percy Walker, Topeka, a member of the state board of pharmacy. Since the banquet was given in honor of the graduating seniors from ELI Lilly and J. H. Schneider, Topeka, presented souvenirs from Eli Lilly and Company o the graduating seniors.
Guests from Kansas City were Mt
and Mrs. Allen Harper, 31, Fred Shu-
ler .29 and Marvel Rowe. 32.
K-Book Dates Still Open
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy presented the awards.
Deadline on Calendar Space Is Tomorrow at 3:30 p.m.
All persons and organizations desir-
ing calendar dates in the K-book,
should turn them in at the M.C.A.
office in room 10 of the Memorial Union
to 3:30 tomorrow afternoon, according
to Beat美景, c. 34, managing
editor.
"New organizations that have never entered dates previously may do so by just bringing in the dates." Miss Anderson says, "I press some time before commencement.
A change of the K-bok staff has been effected to speed up the progress of its publication. Miss Baumount has been transferred from the position of associate editor to managing editor. The other three associate editors, Gretchen Orlupel, c'encu, Carol Widen, c'encu, and Jeffrey Lester work under the managing editor, who is responsible for the writing of the first part of the book.
Margaret May Mellott, eunl 'edel, in-chef of the K-book is in charge
Library Open Tuesday
Library Open Tuesday
The library will be open Memorial day from 9 a. m. until 4:30 p. m., it was announced by C. M. Baker yesterday. During the final examination the schedule will remain as usual.
Student Numbers Will Be Presented in Music Program
Advanced Pupils of Skiltor Provide Compositions for Performance Tomorrow
A program of original compositions by students of the University will be given tomorrow in the Administration auditorium at 8 p.m. This program will feature compositions by senior and graduate students in music from the School of Fine Arts who have done composition work under Professor Charles Sanford Skilton the past year, and will consist of works for solo voice, solo instrument, concerted voice and string ensemble.
The program follows:
The following senior students will be represented on the program: Hermine Stover, senior in violin; Mildred DeWeese, major in music in the College; and Janet Coulson, senior in public school music who received her B.M. degree in piano last spring. Graduate students represented are: Lorene Grant Piper of Ottawa, Everett Fetter, of Ottawa, professor of violin in Ottawa University; William Howie, graduate student in organ; Paul Hansen, head of the violin department at Washburn College; Gavin Doughty, student in organ; and Sister Valeria Willems of Atchison, graduate student in voice.
"Trio in D major" (Hermine Stover)
by: violin, the composer, violoncelle
Genevieve Hargiss, piano, Jean Bender
"Impromptu in C sharp minor" (Lorene Grant Piper), by the composer, on the piano.
"Romance" (Everett Fetter), played on the violin by the composer. "The Owl" (Lorene Grant Piper), a chorus sung by Harriet Shaw, Mildred Schmitt, Mildred Kirkby, Charline Armstrong, Henrietta Bates, Imogene Gaut, Arleen Wade, Alice May DeForest, Healen Hosten, Ruth Beehue.
"Suite for Plano" (Mildred DeWes), played by the composer. "Love's Waiting" (William Howie), "Moon Sheep" (William Howie), by Meribah Moore, voice, "Scherzo" (Paul Hansen); "Theme and Variations" (Gavin Doughty), played by Conrad McGrew, first violin, Ednah Hopkins, second violin, Karl Kuestersteer, viola, D. M. Swarthout, cello.
"Suite for Piano, 'Campus Sketches' (Janet Coulson), played by the composer. "Choir Responses for Mixed Quartet" (William Howie) by Blanche Sams, soprano, Maxine Rose, contralto, Keith Davis, tenor, Dale Vilet bass. "Gavotte for Violoncello" (Gavin Doughty), played by Genevieve Hargiss, cellist, with the composer at the piano.
"The Owl and the Pussy Cat" (Sister Valeria Willens), a chorus sung by Harriet Shaw, Mildred Schmit, Mildred Kirkhy, Charlaine Hawkins, Arlene Wade, Helen Heaten, Alice May De-Forest, Ruth Buttley.
Unprecedented Demand Made for Listing of University Courses
Summer Catalogues Gone
All catalogues prepared for the Summer session, which starts June 14, immediately following commencement, have been distributed, and applicants are now waiting for the class schedules to be printed in order to get a listing of the courses to be offered.
Requests usually total 1600 to 1700, said H. E. Chandler, Summer Session secretary, yesterday, but he added that this year all 2500 printed have been
Early requests were from teachers and others over the state, but in the last few days large numbers of students now enrolled have been inquiring about summer courses. Some have only a few hours remaining to finish their courses who wish to speed the day on which they will complete their University courses.
An unusual feature this year are inquiries from high school graduates, who seem interested in taking University courses this summer in order to get an early start on their college capers.
LAW PROFESSORS ATTEND
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING
Four members of the Law faculty of the University attended a meeting of the Kansas Bar association held in Topeks, Friday and yesterday, and attended a banquet on the University Law Day in connection with the meeting Friday.
The University representatives were: Dean Robert M. Davis, and Professors Frank Strong, F. J. Morceau, and Thomas E. Atkinson.
Commencement to Be on Air
University's Station, KFKU to Close Season's Broadcast June 15
The last program for the school yea 1932-1933 will be broadcast from station KFKU at 9:45 p. m. June 15. In addition to the regularly scheduled programs of music and talks from June 1 to 15, KFKU will present special programs of the 1933 Commencement exercises.
The baccalaureate address, given by the Rev. Albert W. Palmer of the Chicago Theological Seminary, will be broadcast Sunday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. The commencement address by Dr. Robert A. Milliken of the California Institute of Technology will be broadcast Monday, June 12 at 7:30 p. m.
Station KFKU will return to the air with the opening of the regular school term at the University next September and broadcast the regular programs.
Quartet Will Present Selections in Costume
Second Act of Opera by Flotow Will Be Sung by Students
Blanche Sams, fa3', soprane; Maxine Roche, fa3', 35' contrale; Keith Davis, gr', tenor; and Dale Vliet, c3', bass, advanced students from the studio of Alice Monerieff, will present a music matinee this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium. The program, of about an hour in length, will consist of two parts. The first part will be selections from the song cycle, "In a Perion Garden" by Liza Lehmann, based on the poem of Omar Khayyam, consisting of solo and quartet numbers.
The entire program will be in costume and the stage will be set as nearly as possible to give the proper background to the music and action. George Troville, fa35, will be the accompanist for the program.
The second part of the program will be the presentation of the second act of the opera "Martha" by Flowet, featuring both the singing and speaking roles. Miss Sams will take the role of Martha, Miss Roche, that of Nancy; Mr. Davis will characterize Lionel, and Mr. Vilet will take the part of Plunket.
The School of Business faculty, in a meeting last Thursday night, adopted a rule which provides that hereafter, for grade-point calculation purposes, all advanced standing credits are to be one grade point or to exceed one grade point per hour.
BUSINESS SCHOOL TO LIMIT
ADVANCED STANDING CREDITS
This regulation is intended to produce more intensive work on the part of advanced standing students who come to campus from other colleges and universities.
Dean Schlegeler Gives Address Dean R. A. Schlegeler, of the School of Education, delivered the commencement address at Liberty High School his talk was "Viewpoints of New Trends in Education."
Watkins Hospital Will Remain Open Until Graduation
Canuteson Announees That
Regular Vacation Schedule Will Begin
June 1
All patients now in the hospital are expected to be released before the closing date. Dr. Canuteson said
"Watkins Memorial hospital will not close officially for the summer until after graduation exercises at the University on June 12." Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director, said yesterday morning, "but the regular vacation schedule will go into effect on June 1 and will continue until the hospital closes. During two weeks卸下 from the disembarkation will open only from 12 o'clock each morning."
Graduating nurses of Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, he will, be guests of the University hospital on Monday as a precedent established several years ago.
In discussing plans for re-opening the hospital next September, Dr. Canuteson said that present plans would call for the return to service of all members of this year's staff. The student医院, he indicated, would, if possible, be maintained on a basis similar to this year's standard. A further decrease in enrollment and a subsequent drop in student health fees would make this impossible, he said, recalling that this year's hospital fee total represented a decrease of 10.2 per cent over last year.
"The hospital is still operating on the 1919 income basis." Dr. Canuteson said, "but we are continuing to give more and better service. Another drop might be a great hardship upon us, and consider a considerable change in our plans."
Physical examinations will be given for enrolling students next fall on Sept. 16, 18, and 19, he announced. The dispensary will be opened on Sept. 20, the opening date for classes at the University.
The total number of patients treated this year, records show, was smaller than last year's by several hundred, but the proportionate decrease in enrollment approximately balanced the two totals, the Doctor said. A total of 21-315 patients were registered for treatment this year as against an even 22-314 patients. The combined seventy-three persons were confined to the hospital, representing an increase of almost one hundred over last year's total of 885.
MISSOSOU HORMSE DE EFAIT
OHSTATE SEM PLAYERS
OHSTATE SEM PLAYER
Columbus, O., May 27-(UPC)—University of Missouri's crolo polo team completed its series here with a brilhant 4 victory over Ohio State here today.
The Missouri horsemen claimed the midwestern intercollegiate pole championship after taking their second triumph from Ohio State. Missouri last only one college match in twenty-five starts this season.
Good Job or Bank Account Is Ability;
Black Eye or Broken Arm Only Luck
Luck, many students assert, is what the other fellow has when he obtains a good job, a fine girl or a large bank account. A poor girl usually contends that it was ability.
That there is such a thing as luck, however, it attested by a number of stories heard about the campus. For example, there is a professor here who tells a strange story of a dollar-gold piece. He was jay-walking across a busy street in the snow on the West Coast where people boast that it never snows, and in pulling a handkerchief from his pocket, dropped his pocket book. He recovered his purse and continued on home.
Late that night he missed a five-dollar gold-piece. The next morning, he went to look for his missing coin. As he was standing near the place where he supposed it was lost, a long horse-drawn truck came plowing through the snow. He stepped on and got to let the truck glanced down into the track it had made and saw a nickel lying in the snow.
Somewhat disgusted at losing $$ and finding only a nickel, he topped to pick it up, and found that right beside it was the five-dollar gold piece. "I ask you," he uuied, "How could anything but luck bring about such a sequence of events as snow in a warm land, and a wide-tired truck, to press down the snow, just for $??"
Last summer a woman in this state lost a valuable pearl from a ring while pealing peaches. The garbage pail was searched, but no trace of the pearl had been found in a chicken was being drawn for the noon day meal, the gem was found in its cray.
"Luck," she exclaimed, "just luck." About two years ago, five Kansas City men went on a fishing trip in the southwestern part of United States. All but one of them went in an airplane. When the fish were caught, the others begged him to return with them in the plankton, refused use as an ambassador, he had to stop on the way back on business. An hour after he had told them good by, he was asked to identify the charred bodies of all its companions.
A University student tells this one. He had made a long trip in an automobile, travelling at a rate of speed between 55 and 60 miles an hour all the way. He reached home and after unloading his passengers, started to turn the car around when the rear wheel dropped off. On examination he found that the axle had crystallized with just a small portion of the axle supporting the car while he had been travelling at high speed.
Another student tells of catching on to a low limb of a cherry tree after falling about four feet, when a ladder slipped.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1933
University Daily Kansas
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... AL FREDA BROBDECK
Associate Editors
James Patterns Editor Charles Stuttmatt
Manager Editor ARNOLD KRETTMANN
Makeup Editor Margaret Greppes
Creative Director Geertchen Grotlau
Sensory Editor Gretenchner Grotlau
Night Editor Gretenchner Grotlau
Skincare Editor Paul Woodnassen
Sunday Editor James Patterson
Wednesday Editor Paul Woodnassen
Alumni Editor Howard Turtle
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
Marketing Manager
Kansan Board Member
Robert Whitman
Margaret Icce
Sally Snail
Kevin Kramer
Riley Millington
Martha Lawrence.
Alfreda Bredough
Arnold Kretmann
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Kretmann
Virgil Parker
Business Office             KU 16
Coffee Shop                KU 17
Night Connection, Business Office, KU 18
Train Station               KU 19
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, Single copies, 6 each.
advance. Single copies, be each.
Advance the bill on September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas.
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1933
MEMORIAL DAY
Memorial day came into being during Civil War times, when some Confederate women decorated the graves of the soldiers from both North and South. It is now observed each year, but not altogether by decorating the graves of the dead. It has become little more in sentiment than just another holiday, to many people. Memorial day is an excellent time to attend a ball game or have a picnic.
It is only natural that it should be so. A holiday means a chance for recreation to those who work. It is only fitting and proper, however, that we carry in our hearts some deep sentiment for the veterans of our wars to whom this day is dedicated. The soldiers of the Civil War are almost gone now, and those still alive are very old, but there are many men who fought in the Great war. All of the living and dead who risked life and health for their country deserve very special recognition on this day set aside in their honor.
We must not forget the origina significance of Memorial Day.
The Lawrence policemen are already worrying about the hot job they are going to have this summer riding around marking tires. There will be a suntan easily acquired!
HAVE STUDENTS A RIGHT TO THINK?
Should college students criticize the educational system, suggesting methods by which they think it can be improved? Or should they accept it just as it is, simply because it has been accepted in the past?
Students are encouraged to think about economics, world relations, literature, arts, and every other field of study. Why then should they not be encouraged to study the educational system itself, to criticize it where they feel that criticism is justified and needed, to recommend even revolutionary changes if they feel that those changes are necessary and that they can defend their point of view?
Students, as well as professors, should think seriously about the educational system, setting up what seems to them the ideal system and thinking in terms of approaching that ideal as closely as is practicable. If the present system, with its grades, its degrees, its inadequate advisory system, its compulsory class attendance, can be justified, its defendants need fear nothing from the advocates of progressive education. If it cannot be defended against recommended changes, then there is no reason for its continuance.
If there is anything about which the student should think, and should form his opinions, it is the method by which he is gaining his education. He has a right to demand that the educational system be organized in such a way as to give him the best possible training to live his life more completely. He has a right to criticize, where he feels that criticism is justified, and when he can defend his criticism.
KIRO DAM
Native Kansans have not only looked the gift horse straight in the mouth, but have declared that they do not want it grazing in their front yard. The gift horse is the suggested Kiro dam, which is to control the ups-and-downs of the Kaw River.
By driving 23,000 persons from their homes 15,000 persons could be given employment for 18 months. This project would cost the government the sum of $455-000,000 and the state of Kansas a good number of valley towns including St. Marys and Wamego. Some of the best farm land in the state would be turned into swamps in an attempt to avert floods and help river navigation on the Missouri river.
There has not been a bad flood in the Kaw valley since 1903. In the thirty years since that time there have been high waters, but not bad floods. It would seem a waste of money to spend $45,000,-000 to avert floods that come only every thirty years.
If success could be assured from this plan the objections might be overlooked. In flat country like Kansas, however, it has been impossible to stop floods. Oklahoma City spent $5,000,000 and suffered from high water less than a year ago. We can see no reason for an experiment that will cost many people their homes and millions of the tax pavers' dollars.
It would be a better investment to attempt flood control on rivers like the Neosho and Marias des Cygnes, where floods are a yearly occurrence. After all, conservation work on these streams should necessitate the moving of towns.
WHAT? NO CRAMMING?
Along about this time of year the usual number of editorials and professorial extortions begin to appear on the evils of crammings and the great benefit to be derived from getting each lesson when due, thus eliminating all cause for last-minute storing of facts.
How ridiculous this theory is can be realized by analysis. A person who has neglected his work all semester must necessarily cram if he is to have any facts for the examination. But take the case of the student who has conscientiously worked all term—do you suppose that that type of student would let the final fall on him without many hours of careful preparation? He probably far outstudies his less ambitious classmate.
It simply isn't a final without last-minute cramming. It's like pie a-la-mode without ice-cream—extremely flat.
It is about time for students to begin the annual game of dodging the merchants until school is out so they can escape paying their bills. Just an old college custom.
Yes, millions of men have died in battle for no good reason. National boundaries and new territories have been defended and acquired at a terrific cost in human life. Lands and beliefs that in time will mean little or nothing have exacted the dying loyalty of mankind.
THEY DIED IN VAIN
And yet, knowing all this, men allow themselves to be coerced into war with all its attendant immediate miseries and that inevitable hangover that perverts the lives of those who live in the period after the war.
We seem so little able to grasp the meaning of life. We fight valiantly for causes that ordinarily would not receive our attention if it were not for "pepped up" desires. We enlarge upon things that are so trivial if we could only see the whole of life.
The answer apparently is that we are too easily led. We accept without question the opinions and preachments of leaders who, in many cases, have not attained their offices on true merits. We must be guided by reason rather than personalities.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 a.m. n. m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXX Sunny, July 25, 1948 103, 116
Sunday, May 28, 1933
The University Bond will meet at Eighth and Massachusetts street Tuesday May 30, at 9:45 a.m. to play in the parade. Appor in full uniform.
BAND:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Final sales meetings will be held at 8:30 tomorrow evening, May 29, and at 7:30 Wednesday evening. May 31, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union Attend either meeting. Highly important. CLAYTON M. CROSIER.
BEACON CITY WORKERS:
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES:
All students expecting to graduate in June or to take part in the commencement exercises if finishing in summer session should pay the diploma fee of $7.59 at the Business office by June 1.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
The annual picnic of El Atenco will take place tomorrow afternoon, May 29, on the University Golf Course. We shall meet in front of 117 Administration building at 4 o'clock. All members of the club and Spanish faculty are urged to be present. Those who have not paid this semester's dues are requested to see Virginia Rufi this week.
FRED JEANS, President.
EL ATENEO:
JAY JANES:
Pledging services for new members will be held tomorrow at 4:30 in the central Administration building rest room, followed by initiation services for three pledges. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President.
STUDENTS DESIRING WORK FOR SUMMER:
If you desire lucrative work for the summer, either full time or part time, see me at once in room 10 of the Memorial Union. CLAYTON M. CROSIER.
A DIFFERENT ATTITUDE
The end of another school year brings again the usual exodus of many students to the small home-towns. By many this departure is regarded as a lark in which they can go back and shock all the "old fogies who don't know they're living." The great majority of them think it entirely in keeping with a college education to return to the native village and put on airs that will distinguish them from their less educated and less traveled friends.
To be able to be pointed out as "the girl who's been to K. U." is an ideal worth achieving, but to be so indicated because of riotous and unconventional behavior is another matter. Nothing is so indicative of bad taste as the desire to show off. How much better to be able to return to the town with those same primary ideals and good manners strengthened and increased by the contacts made at college.
Can't we go home this year and leave an impression of real education founded on worthy principles, bringing glory to the school at which we study, instead of leading them to believe that we really are the vulgar, uncouth, profane, lazy mortals they read and hear about?
BE MORE CAREFUL
Students do their share of singing the blues about the hard times, never realizing that they could probably cut down their own expenses and in a roundabout way help much to relieve their own hardship as well as those of their families. By being more conservative with notebook paper, and in the treatment of material furnished them, they could help themselves in the long run.
With all the dogs which have taken over the campus, someone ought to be able to arrange a good old-fashioned dog - fight before school is out.
Efficiency in school should be practiced with the same force as in large industrial plants.
Remember way back when you used to get a thrill out of being able to have a banker among your list of social acquaintances?
IN FLANDERS FIELDS
By Lt. Col. John McCrae In Flanders Fields the pipelines blow Between the crosses row on row, That mark out place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, Fly Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sun glow.
Loved and were loved, and now we
Take up our quarrel with the foe;
To you, from falling hands, we throw
the torch; be yours to hold it high
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though people
grew
In Flanders Fields.
THE LIVING BUDDHA
In Flanders Fields.
[Name]
The almost traditional figure of the Panchen Lama (or the living Buddha), has emerged from his seclusion in the fastnesses of his native Tibet and established the headquarters of his religion 'in the Tat Ho Tien. The hall in Peking where foreign envoys were sent to confer with the days of the Mongol dynasty. The above exclusive photograph is the first picture to be made of the man who rules over the religious fervor of approximately 500,000,000 people.
"MISS HUNGARY"
TYPICAL 1934 BEAUTY
AUGUSTA WILSON
This favored young lady, June Glory,
is said to fit perfectly the requirements
hid down by beauty experts who attended the international beauty convention at Hollywood, Calif. Her measurements are: Height, 5 feet 5 inches; waist, 13½ inches; shoulders, 39 inches; waist, 25 inches; bust, 35 inches;hips, 30 inches; thigh, 20½ inches; and calf, 13¾ inches.
>
CNIC
PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN WOMEN'S FIREWORKING MUSEUM
FEMALE DIVISION
Miss Rose Tyndoe, eleventh-year-old beauty from Passaic, N. J., who was selected from thousands of Hungarian girls living in the United States as the most beautiful of all girls. she. Also, her prize that went with the honor is a free trip to the World's fair in Chicago.
Italy Decorates American Doctor
Dr. Chevillon Jackson, professor of bronchoscopy at Temple university, Philadelphia, was decorated with the highest honor medal given by the Italian government in recognition of his services to humanity through the branchoscope which he invented.
JOHN C. HALLEY
A scene in the printing room of the United States bureau of engraving and printing, where the $2,000,000,000 in currency was turned out in a few days to supplement the currency in circulation before the bank holiday, ordered by President Roosevelt. This is one of the first pictures made in the bureau of engraving and printing in many years, and was made on the occasion of Secretary of Treasury Woodin's inspection of the new money.
THE CHILDREN'S CENTER.
Turning Out Millions and Millions of Dollars
Prehistoric Life in Kentucky Uncovered
Bronze sculpture of a bird in the excavation site.
Here are some of the skeletons and relics brought to light during the excavations near Wickliffe, Ky., now being carried out by Fain W. King, retired Paducah lumberman, which archaeologists agree furnish the best pictures ever discovered of prehistoric life in the United States. From the great number of skeletons found, they believe this may have been the site of a metropolis 3,000 years ago.
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
20
Q
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arant Honored During Visit
Cancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained at dinner last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arant of Columbus, Ohio, who for a number of years were revered as Lawrence while his death deans from the School of Law at the University.
Since their arrival Thursday night they have been honored guests at many social affairs. Friday night Mrs. F. W. Gaunt was hostess to the Vredendri club of which Mrs. Arant was formerly a member, and a few others. Saturday morning Mrs. Arant was the guest of Mrs. E. F. Byles at a breakfast.
This afternoon Mrs. F. T. Stockton and Miss Nell Hudson will give a dinner at the home of the former for Mr. and Mrs. Arant. Other guests be Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stockton, Mr. and Stockton, and Miss Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. OBrien and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Werner will give a tea for a number of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Arant at the OBrien home this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tonight at 8,
Dean and Mrs. Robert McMair Davis will entertain with a supper in connection to Dean Wernier's Guests at Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley and the members of the law faculty and their wives.
A luncheon in courtesy to Mrs. Aran will be given tomorrow at the Manor by Mrs. F. C. Whipple.
Chemistry Staff Has Picnic in Laboratory
The picnic for members of the University chemistry staff was held Thursday in the large laboratory of the Chemistry building. It was originally planned to have the picnic at the home of Professor and Mrs. E. W. White, but due to the rain the plans were changed. About 60 persons were present.
Mrs. J. N. Gilbert Honored by Sigma Kappa
Miss Ethel Ann Jones, Miss Selma Gottlieb, and Miss Elvira Weeks were in charge of the arrangements.
The members of Sigma Kappa honored their housemother, Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, with a surprise birthday party after closing hours Friday night. The decorations were carried out in lavender and marron, the sorority colors.
Installs Officers
Gene McKee, f43, gave a musical selection, and Margaret Murray, c'33, presented a humorous song and dance number. Mary Lydick, '32, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Hazel Anderson, c'31, were present.
Are Guests of Theta Tau
Installation of officers was held by Alpha Kappa Psi this week for the following: president, Eugene Smith, c'35; vice president, Richard Ayres, c'35; secretary, Leon Wooten, c'35; treasurer, Howard Schriver, c'35.
To Have Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wyatt, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. McKim of Lawrence;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruzelius, and
Bernice Rodenbeck of Kansas City
Kan.; and Eda Rossel of Kansas City
Mo., will be guests of Theta Tau at
dinner today.
The annual picnic of El Ateneo,
Spanish club, will be held Monday afternoon at 4 clock. The picnic will be held on the golf course on the campus.
Thursday afternoon must be at 10 a.m.
Administration building. Cress will furnish the entertainment.
Alpha Sigma, a local pre-median pledge society of Nu Sigma Nu held initiation services Friday night for Wheeler, c'uncl; David Robinson, e'35; Edwin Pfeutze, c'uncl; and Ted Sills, c'uncl.
Hold Initiation Services
Grace Glanville, '32, Kansas City; Kan; Fearn Chambers, '32, Kansas City; Mo; Helen Trant, Perry; Genevieve Harriet, Lawrence; and Betty Everhart of LaJunta, Xi are weekend guests at the Alpha XI Delta house
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Homer Longnecker, c'unel., of Birmingham; Paul Newton, c'36, of Lawrence; and Karl Leidig, b'34, of Lenora.
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining Frances Stark, Jean Stark, and Helen Harrison of Kansas City, Mo.; and Katherine Lindsay of Horton, at the chapter house this weekend.
The Student Endeavor group of the Christian church will have a hike this evening as the last meeting of the year. Members will meet at the church at 5 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Lawrence Filkin, e'33, of Bonner Springs.
Wanda Perrin, 'eurel', is entertaining
Harryette Nightingale of Topeka
at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this weekend.
J. Wilbur Wolf, Omaha, who is prince of this district of Pi Kappa Alpha, is a guest of the local chapter this weekend.
Lucile Millikin, of Salina, who was a student in the University last year, is a weekend guest of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Dick Peck, 32, and Heil Tugh, of Independence, are weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Orin Wheat of New York City, and Joe Gelwix of Springfield, Mo., are weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Harry Brands and Homer Frenda,
both of Manhattan are guests at the
Delta Tau Delta house over the week-end.
Harold Gras of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Max Messner, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Triangle house.
Janet Dunn of Oxford is a weekend guest of Lucy Trees, c'unel, at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Coghill of Iola will be guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday.
Kathleen Calene of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Bill Dearn of Parsons is a guest at the Phi Beta Pi house this weekend.
Jack Ward of Wichita is a weekend guest at the Acacia house.
At The Churches
First Presbyterian
Church school will meet at 9:45. The morning worship service will be held at 11 o'clock. The subject of the sermon will be: "The Fatal Lure of the Devil" and "Westminster choir will be: 'Fierce Was the Wild Willow' (Noble).
The Pioneer society will meet at 6:30 p.m. David Watermilder will be the leader of the topic: "Where Pioneers Needed." Mrs. J. L Hess will speak.
At 7:30 the Tuxis society and the Westminster Student forum will meet at Westminster hall. This meeting will feature alumni and a welcome to future, students.
At 8 o'clock will be the Baccalaureate service at Haskell institute. The Rev. T. H. Aszman will give the address. His subject will be "Freedom of Thought."
First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship will begin at 10:50 a.m.
The subject of the minister's sermon will be: "Keepers of the Faith."
The chorus choir and the male quartet will sing the anthem, "Oh for the Wings of a Dove" (Mendelsohn). Mrs. George Lowman number the female quartet to form the quarter will sing, "Recessional" (Morse). Charlea A. Wisslen will be at the organ.
The following patriotic organizations of the city will be guests at this service: G.A.R., Relief corps, G.A.R. Circle, Joseph A. Wahl Camp and Auxiliary, the American Legion and Auxiliary, the Veterans and Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, and the American War Mothers.
The regular evening service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Abraham A. Asis of the Philippine Islands will speak on the subject in an informal mission in the Philippines."
At 3.30 the University class and the Young People's class will go on an outdoor picnic and meeting.
There will be no evening service
The University class will meet at 9:45 a.m. The subject for discussion will be：“Understanding God's World.” The subject at the regular morning service at 10:15 will be "The Man Sent From God."
First Baptist
Unitarian
The Church school will meet at 9:45 for a children's day program. Music classes are on Tuesday and Thursday.
All of the members of this church are requested to be present at a meeting of the Church society to be held at 11 a.m. today. This meeting is called by the board of trustees for its purpose and by the priest for the position of minister of the church.
The Bible class will meet at 10 a.m.
The subject will be "Epistle to the"
**House."**
The regular meeting of the forum will not be held at 10 o'clock.
Immanuel Lutheran
The divine service will be at 11 a.m. dr. Harbert Umbach, who taught in
the department of English last year and who took graduate work at Cornell this year, will deliver the sermon.
Plymouth Congregational
At 5.30 p.m. will be the last fellowship hour at the parish house, and at 6 p.m. will be the open forum discussion.
The Rev. Joseph Ferguson King Jr. will occupy the pulpit at the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. The sub-assembly will be "the Sovi-cremity of God."
The University class will meet at 9:45. Dr. R. H. Wheeler is the teacher. The Fireside forum will give their annual supper to the seniors at 6:30 p.m.
Christian Science Society
The Sunday morning service will be held at 11 o'clock. The subject will be "Anclet and Modern Nehemian, American and Hypnotist, Demonounced."
Sunday School will be at 4:54 a.m.
Testimonial meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
KFKU
Monday
2.30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
by w. K. Cornell, instructor.
2:45 p.m. "Ten Minutes in the British Museum," by Professor U. G. Mitchell.
9:45 p.m. Campus calendar, by Helen Rhoda Hoones.
2:30 p.m. Memorial Day program, by M W Sterling
2:45 p.m. Book review "Pageant," by G. B. Lancaster.
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
by W. K. Cornell, instructor.
9:45 p.m. Athletic question box, by Professor E. R. Elbel.
2:45 p.m. K.U. news notes, prepared
bv Professor W. A. Dill.
9:45 p.m. Alumni news from other parts of the United States.
10 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
Twenty-five words or less. 1 in
all five. WANT AIDS. ARE AC-
COMPANIED BY CASHE.
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tection. WANT AIDS. ARE AC-
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ROUND TRIP to World's Fairs. From
Lawrence to Chicago, seven days for
only $15. First bus leaves Lawrenc
June 11. Make your reservations at once.
Get in touch with Bob Fegan. 1190
Indiana. Phone 285. — 181.
FURNISHED home for lease; summer or permanent; three bed rooms and sleeping porch; reasonable rental. 1240 Tennessee street. For inspection phone 2531R. —181.
WANTED: Subscription salesman for Daily Kansan subscription campaign among students at opening of school in New York. Send resume to Kansan Business office at once. —iff
STEWARD wanted for summer school.
None but experienced need apply.
Phone 423. —179.
CONDITION YOUR CAR FOR THE HOME TRIP
Firestone
We're open all night
WASHING - GREASING
ALEMITING
a complete job
$1.25
CARTER SERVICE
Fi
STUDENTS (men and women) wanting to earn money during summer vacation. Call 1518 for appointments.
GET YOUR visiting cards now. 75c
per hundred. Dale Print Shop, 1027
Mass. Phone 228. -180
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
MADE IN USA
GET READY for Summer
We can't promise you much spring. We always have had summer, sometimes with a vengeance. If you are not careful your last spring suit is little too thin for this summer suit. Cut out the linen, two piece suits, $7 or two for $13.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Suiting You As Usual
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
GIFTS
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Wiedemann's
Good Shoe Repairing Is a Natural Habit With Us Combined with the best materials makes our shop a safe place to entrust your shoes.
for The Graduate
Established 1868
Elbert Hubbard's Scrapbook
Pennell-Fitchers and Firebings
When Down Town--to entrust your shoes.
Poetry Biography
Fiction
Bookends Candlesticks
Handmade Lamps
ELECTRIC SHOP SHO
1017 Mass. - 11 W. 9th
Boxes of handtooled leather, carved Cinnabar or modern metal
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Handmade Jewelry
Bookcovers—Italian leather Gradiation Cards
Let Us Help You Make Your Selection
The Book Nook 1021 Mass.
and
UNIQUE GIFTS
IMPORTATIONS
McVirginia May Flower Shop
FLOWERS
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Served Daily
[Illustration of a decorative emblem featuring roses, leaves, and flowers]
In Memorium We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Beautiful Memorial Day Wreaths as Low as $1
WARD'S FLOWERS
Phone 621
Phone 621
Commencement Suggestions
Music speaks the Universal Language.
You may express your individuality through music with an enduring gift. /
Let us help you select this gift, whether it be a Grand Piano. Musical Books, a Radio, Records, or just a Ukelele.
Bell's Music Store
Keep This in Mind
for
Commencement Visitors
---
The Country Club Golf Course Is Now Open to the Public at Popular Prices.
Week Days - - - - - - - 50c
Sundays and Holidays --- 75c
---
Your commencement visitors will enjoy playing on the Country Club course. It has never been more beautiful and the Bent Greens are in perfect condition.
WE RENT CLUBS
E. E. Alexander
Manager
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
577777
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1933
Betas Lead Close Race for Intramural Honors
Kappa Sigs Are 31 Points Behind With Few Matches Left
With only a few matches in horseshoes, tennis, handball, and golf remaining to be played, Beta Theta Phi holds a 31-point lead over Kappa Sigma in the fight for the intramural organization high point honors for the year. The Betas have are assisted a total of 1440.4 points in the two Kappa Sigma competition, while the Kappa Sigma have succeeded in winning 1409.4. Phil Delta points will little chance to win the trophy.
Both the Betas and Kappa Sigs have men in the remaining matches, the outcomes of which will probably decide the championship. These totals include only the matches played Friday. Both teams ended teams won one match yesterday.
The totals for the year's play:
Beta Theta Pi, 1404; Kappa Sigma,
1409; Phi Delta Theta, 1004; Acacia
884.2; Phi Gamma Delta, 809; Stigma
765; Tau Delta, 7531; Tau Tab,
700; Delta Chi, 655.9.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 655.1; Delta Tau
Delta, 625.6; Kappa Phi Kappa, 616.2; Kai-
yahkws, 598.2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
588.5; Delta Upsilon, 491.8; Sigma Nu,
479.3; Alpha Tau Omega, 451.1; Alpha
Mu, Mu, 362.1; Kappa Eta Kappa,
333.9; Shi Delta Sigma, 318.2; Alpha
Kpsi Psi, 313.1; Pi Kappa Akappa, 261.1.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, 211.5; Tennessee club, 204; Wakarasu, 198.9; Delta Sigma Lambda, 150; Phi Mu Alpha, 141.6; Rowlands Independents, 135; Alpha Phi Omega, 122.5; Phi Chi, 108.3; Pi Upsilon, 96; Phi Betta Pi, 84.3; Alpha Chi Sigma, 75; Cosmopolitan club, 75; and Lawrence Collegeians, 75.
Zook Named for High Post
K. U. Graduate Nominated as U. S Commissioner of Education
A graduate of the University, George F. Zook, has been selected by President Roosevelt to the post of United States commissioner of education.
Dr. Zook, who has been president of the University of Akron since 1925, as a member of the national advisory commission on education, was chosen by President Roosevelt to study all government activities in education. His name was sent to the senate by President Thursday and he ac-counted immediately, Dr. Zook said that he expected to go to Washington about July 10.
About ten years ago, Dr. Zook headed a commission, which included also President Lotus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota, in making a survey of all the educational institutions of Kansas. This survey was made at the request of the board of administration, which at that time was in charge of the schools, as well as of the other institutions of the state.
Working his way through the University doing odd jobs, Dr. Zook received his A. B. in 1906 and his master's degree in 1907. He was a graduate follow in European history in 1906-07 and later taught at Cornell University and the Pennsylvania State College. In 1920 he stopped teaching to enter the government service and was elected to the presidency of the University of Akron at the expiration of his services.
Students May Give Views
Flint Announces Opinion on Jayhawk
Publication Will be Sought Next Fall
Those who wish to air their views on how the Jayhawker should be published will have a chance next fall at an open meeting, Professor I. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawker Advisory Board, announced yesterday.
Plans for the letting of the printing contracts for next year and a new method of publishing the annual were discussed at the last meeting of the board. One manner of conducting the yearbook which will be studied further is one that has been adopted by numerous other universities. The editor and manager are selected as usual but a faculty member or a graduate student acts as a special adviser, working with the student publishers.
Some colleges go a step further, Professor Flint said, and select a faculty member to act as both editor and manager. But the annual, be a student publication, should be published, with the exception of expert advice from others, by the students themselves, he believes. This plan will be discussed further at a meeting next Wednesday.
The printing contract for next year will also be awarded Wednesday. Only one of the printers who entered bids was represented personally at the last meeting, Professor Flint said. The Joseph D. Havens company of Kansas University, which works Jayhawk staff H. R. "Packy" McFarland, who is a former student of the University and at one time was connected with the Jayhawker staff.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Artistic' Journalism Building Windows Have Cost $174 for Extra Cleaning
The enterprising architect who desigured the Journalism building must have been of an artistic and not the practical nature, for he certainly put in one feature that is far from practical.
However, W. J. Crooks, janitor it. The Journalism building at the University, feels that the designer is more or less of an old friend, and although Mr. Crooks said that Mr. Moore has been provided with several extra working days because of the peculiar style of the windows designed in the Journalism building.
The top sash of each of the 28 windows on the first floor is divided into 13 separate panes, making 52 corners in each to be cleaned instead of the usual four. Counting both the inside
Wear
A POPPY
MEMORIAL
DAY
REVEREND KING WILL SPEAK
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Rev. Joseph Ferguson King, Jr., who is to occupy the pulpit at the Plymouth Congregational church today and next Sunday is the son-in-law of Dr. Albert W. Palmer, the University baccalaureate speaker of June 11.
He was graduated from the Chicago Theological Seminary in 1931, receiving the highest award in his class, which was a two-year traveling fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. King have just returned from Europe, where a part of their time was spent at the University of Edinburgh and in German universities.
Victor Is Loser
Vancouver, B.C.—(UP)—To the victor belongs the spalls, but he doesn't always get to keep them. Pete Towson, 7, won all his brothers' marbles. They became angry and chased Pete up a wall. He used axe and chopped down the 25-foot spruce. Pete fell with the tree and suffered a smashed thigh.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Record This Year's Commencement for Later Years.
We Have Cameras from $1.25 up
You will find a complete stock of gift remembrances at
Rankin's Drug
The windows are washed twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall. As it takes about 10 minutes longer than usual to do each one, it becomes evident that 467 hours or 58 extra working days have appeared on the University payroll since the Journalism building was built 50 years ago.
unarily, windows have only 16.
Crooks estimates that it takes at least
four times as long to wash these top
sashes as it does ordinary ones.
and outside, Crooks must clean 110 corners in each window, whereas ordinarily, windows have only 16.
Taking three dollars as an average wage, this means that it has cost the University $174 additional to take care of windows of the Journalism building.
Drake, Oklahoma A. and M., and Butler won the major honors in the Missouri Valley conference during the school year 1932-33. The Valley title for football was captured by the Oakland boys in a session of no-deef games.
Baker University of Indianapolis finished on top in basketball, after a hard fight with Creighton, the defending champion. The Buldogs and Bluejays split even in their two-game series, but Drake kept Creighton from the top position.
Share Conference Honors
During the grid year, Drake lost the conference title for the first time since 1927. The Bulldogs finished near the bottom.
Drake, Oklahoma A. and M., and Butler Place High in Missouri Valley
Lv. Lawrence 8:53 a.m.
Ar. Wichita 1:15 p.m.
Ar. Oklahoma HI 5:20 p.m.
Ar. Ft. Worth 10:30 p.m.
Ar. Houston 10:30 p.m.
Ar. Houston 7:40 a.m.
Ar. Galveston 9:35 a.m.
To WICHITA OKLAHOMA TEXAS
Lv. Lawrence 9:35 p.m.
Ar. Kansas City 10:35 p.m.
Ar. Chicago 9:45 a.m.
SantaFe
Fred Harvey Dining Cars Observation Pullman
WE CLOSE ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY
EASTBOUND
For details, reservations, etc. Please call
WESTBOUND
NEW Faster Train THE RANGER
Lawrence,
That will live on with you through life—in your secret chest of thoughts
"So at last it's come to this"
THE COMMISSION SALE
enables you to pick from the
largest pen stock in Kansas
at a sale price
Another Year—and another graduating class to walk down over the ole "kill"—Commencement, and then
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence Kan
Give a Graduation Gift That Will Always Keep Those Memories Fresh
Memories
A FOUNTAIN PEN
Is a lifetime gift always to be remembered
and cherished.
Rowlands
"Book Stores Since Grandfather Was a Boy"
"Displayed in Attractive Graduation Boxes"
1898
1933
Lyman, Stanford, Sets New Shot Put Record
Southern California Wins I.C.A.A.A.A. Track Meet at Harvard
With a heave of 52 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches. John C. Lyman of Stanford University, broke the world's official shotput record, in the finals of the LC.A.A.A.A.track and field championships at Harvard stadium yesterday. Soon after, the team took on championship at the meet with the highest number of points.
The record was formerly held by Hélazjas, who put the shot 52 feet 7 7-8 inches at Posman, Poland, June 29, of last year. Lyman's record is better by
John J. Ryan of Manhattan took the lead in the 3,000 meter event when he was about 350 yards from the finish, and defeated Joe McClusky of Fordham, who having been in the lead up to that time, came in second 20 yards behind. The winning time is 8:36.4. George Spitz of New York University set a new intercollegiate record of 6 feet, 6 1-8 inches in the high jump.
Frozen Fruit Salad—
Refreshing and Cooling for Hot Spring Days—
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
wwwwwwwww
TIME DURING FINALS EAT
The 110-meter high hurdles was won in 14.8 seconds by Bob Lyon of Southern California, running against a high wind. August Meier of Stanford, finished second by coming in a yard behind the victor.
at the
Leading most of the way, Jimmy Lauvelle of the University of California, won the 400-meter run in 46.9 seconds. He was named tenth-tenths of Bill Gars' world record.
CAFETERIA
Five men tied for first place at 13 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault contest. They were Brown of Yale, Jefferson of U.C.L.A., Miller and Deacon of Stanford, and Graber of Southern California.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
---
Rain or Shine
You Get to Church
—to the show
—to the vespers
—to the train
—to school
warm, dry, and on time
in a taxi.
PHONE
65
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
LUCKY STRIKE
1923 FASHION
CIGARETTES
LUCKIES PLEASE!
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
9th & Indiana Phone 1487
A Complete Drug Store
A Complete Fountain Service
And Complete Satisfaction.
Curb Service a Specialty
Flannel Tex Slacks
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$1.65 - $1.95
Better get a couple pair for summer wear.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Comfortably Cooled by Chilled Washed Air.
PLEASE NOTE!
In order to Play an Appropriate
Picture Decoration Day You
have but 2 Days in Which to See This Great Barrymore Picture
TODAY and TOMORROW
(2)
Lionel BARRYMORE in SWEEPINGS
With ALAN DINEHART
GLORIA STUART, Eric Linden
William Gargan, Gregory Ratoff
From the famous novel
by Lester Cohen
JOAN CRAWFORD GARY COOPER TODAY WE LIVE
Starts TUESDAY for DECORATION DAY
Special Holiday Matinee 1:30 - 3:30. Nite 7 - 8
Regular Prices Prevail ~ Till 7, 20. Then 23c
DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
The charm of "Smilin' Through"! The sweep of "Cimarron"!
The epic greatness of "The Covered Wagon"!
"SECRETS"
WITH
LESLIE HOWARD — MARY PICKFORD
SPECIAL ALL TICKETS SOLD AFTER 1 AFTER 7 PRICE SUN. From 12:45 to 1 p.m. 20c 25c
PRICE SUN.
1401.
Added Fun—MILLS BROS. in "DINAH" BING CROSBY in "SING BING SING"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
No More Classes but Not Yet Time for Summer Fun
Last Day of School Finds Few Joyous Students; Cramming Begins in Earnest
Bv Paul V. Miner, c'33
Grades will be mailed out from the registrar's office sometime this summer, but most students, unable to wait until then to know if they flunked that tough course, will leave self-addressed postcards with their instructors. Some students bravely and confidently will address them to their home addresses, others, a bit more cautious, will have them sent to some friend's house. It all depends on what the student expects the grade to be.
It was the last day of school today for University of Kansas students, but that fact wasn't the occasion for rejoicing that it once was. For the last day of classroom activity means the beginning of semester examinations. Starting tomorrow and continuing through to next Thursday, University students will be subjected to an order of instruction in an inquisition. Some of them will come through it unscathed, others are going to succumb.
There's a cool south breeze these rights, there's a thin silver of a moon in a starlit sky, and closing hours, it was announced today, will be 12:30 untail the end of the examination period—but even those facts don't set the tone. There's no time to look. Only thoughts now are of quizzes, notebooks, and back papers, and hovering over all, a great big worry about whether a job will materialize.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933
At any rate, all of them are spending long hours in preparation. Memorial Day, holiday that it was for most people, found Watson Memorial library crowded with seekers of knowledge. A strange transformation has come over long enough to the library, it a clearing house for dates; it has become a place for study.
The library is to run full blast at its regular hours until after finals are over, it has been announced. Watkins Memorial hospital will remain open, giving its regular service until after Commencement. Hospital authorities are not expecting any influx of patients after finals, since students will go home for their rest cures instead of remaining on Mt. Oread.
Scabbard and Blade, professional fraternity for graduates of Reserve Officer Training Corps, initiated eight men in the Army. Forty and Eight camp Monday night.
Scabbard and Blade Meets
Eight Are Initiated Into Professionals Fraternity for R.O.T.C. Graduates
Approximately 50 guests were present, including Major W. C. Koenig head of the department of military science and tactics at the University. The men stayed at the camp all night and returned early yesterday morning.
The eight men initiated are: Arthur E. Inman, e'uncil; Elwood Leew, e^34; Kenneth Stevens, c^34; Garnett Shook, c^33; James C. Hitt, c^34; Frank Holzapple, c^34; Robert J. Neal, e^34; and Keith Willey, e^34.
Others for next year were chosen
and are: president, Arthur E. Iman
clucl; vice president, Elwood Leep
Brown; vice president, William A.
and secretary, Garnett Shook, e33.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 31—(UP)—Reese Hair Potter, St. Joseph, student in the School of Medicine at the University of Missouri, will receive degrees from both the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri in June.
POTTER TO RECEIVE DEGREES FROM TWO SCHOOLS IN JUNI
After finishing work on a bachelor of arts degree at Kansas last summer, Potter enrolled at Missouri to finish his course in medicine. He is listed as one of the candidates for degrees at the 1933 commencement exercises at both universities.
Year Book Distribution Continued
The 1933 Jayhawkers will be distributed again this afternoon from W.S. G.A. Book Exchange from 1 to 5 o'clock. The receipts received at the payment of fees will be necessary to objection. The book is not lost on misplaced duplicates may be obtained at the Jayhawker office.
Many Plan Fishing Trips
Minyi Plan Fishing Tips
Many students and professors report that they enjoy Pongoxie tomorrow, for the opening of the fishing season in the State lake.
TO GET PH.D. DEGREE
7
R. O. BAKER
Swarthout Is Granted Honorary Music Degree
Winfield College Honors Dean of School of Fine Arts Today
An honorary degree of doctor of music was granted to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, at the forty-fifth annual commencement of Southwestern College, at Winfield, this morning. The degree was granted in recognition of the outstanding work done by Dean Swarthout in the field of music teaching.
NUMBER 179
Dean Swarthout came to the University of Kansas in 1923, from Milliken College, Decatur, Ill., where he had been assistant director and head of the piano department since 1914. For several years after he came here, Dean Swarthout directed a choral organization of 400 voices until his voice failed. The Westminster choir, under his direction, not only stings at the First Presbyterian church, but gives several concerts each year.
Sean Swarthout studied abroad from 1902 to 1906, both at the Royal Conservatory in Liepsig, Germany, and in Paris under Isadore Phillippe. After a few years as associate director and head of the piano department at Oxford, Oxford, Ohio, he re-established the conservatory at Liesig, graduating in 1913.
Mrs. D. M. Swarthout and daughter Ruth, and Keith Davis, gr., student of voice in the School of Fine Arts, made the trip to Winfield, yesterday with Dean Swarthout. Last night they were guests of Dean Hugh Altwater, of the school of fine arts there, at a concert given by the Southwestern College a capella chair. They returned to Lawrence this afternoon.
Today, these pictures, rephotographed to a uniform size, fill a great frame in the main lobby of the Kansas Memorial Union, a monument to the Kansas who died in the World war, and to the patience and persistence of Professor Thomas G. This framed set of pictures was the gift of the graduation class of 1928.
When the tol of war was over, Professor Sterling had a total of 130 names—128 men and two women—and he set about the task of collecting the photographs of all these persons. After months of correspondence, he completed the task, and for several years these photographs, some large pictures, and others almost faded snapshots, were kept in the corridor of Fraser hall.
Published Thesis Received
"The war commenced in April, 1917," said Professor Sterling "Sept. 17, 1917, Dr. William T. Fitzsimmons was killed in a bombing rash on his hospital in
R. O. Baker Gets Advance Copies o His Ph.D. Work on Labor Union
How he searched the war news day by day all the time America was in the World战 to find, and yet dreading to find, names of K.U. men, was told today by Professor M. W. Sterling, in his address.
The Memorial Union, itself a memorial to the World War soldiers, has in addition to the lists of the victims of that war a large plaque in memory of Alfred Cecil Alford, A.B.96, LLB.97 who was killed in action in the Philippines, "the first son of the University of Kansas to fall on the field of battle."
University of Kansas war memorials, and more particularly the great framed collection of pictures of the 130 University of Kansas students who died as a result of the World War, were the theme of a radio address Memorial day by Professor M. W. Sterling, the University's historian.
Advance copies of the published thesis on the "Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators Union" have been received by the author, Robert O. Baker, who is a candidate for a Ph.D. degree at this Commencement. The book, which contains 93 pages of text, and a foreword by Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, will be ready for distribution immediately after Commencement.
UNIVERSITY WAR MEMORIALS ARE THEME FOR RADIO TALK
Baker, who comes from McCune, received his A.B. in 1926 and his M. B. in 1929. He has been accountant for the Daily Kansan and the Journalism Press since 1927. His major was in economics, with his first minor in business administration, and second minor in political science.
Dr. Baker's thesis traces the beginnings of the first theatrical labor organizations, the settlement of jurisdictional disputes, collective bargaining local authority, changes brought by the introduction of sound pictures, closed labor markets, control of stifler and the development of a system of insurance benefits.
Dean R. M. Davis Speaks at Law Alumni Banque
According to Dean Stockton this is the first Ph.D. degree to be awarded by the department of economics at the University.
Other Members of University Faculty Attend Topeka Meeting
Among the 75 guests at the banquet were: Professor Frank Strong, Professor F. J. Moreau, and Professor R. A. Leafl, all of the School of Law faculty and Earle W. Evans, Wichita, former member of the Board of Regents.
R. M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, was a guest speaker at the University Law School alumni banquet held at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka last Friday evening. Richard Allen '26, had charge of the dinner, but turned over the duties of toastmaster to Attorney-General Roland Boynton.
H. W. Arant, former dean of the School of Law, spoke on conditions in the school while he was here and his former connections at the University. Dr. Leonarde K. E. Keeler, director of the department of psychology at Northwestern University, discussed and explained the uses of the lie detector.
This is the second meeting of the Law School alumni in connection with the meeting of the Kansas State Bar association. In the future this alumni banquet will be a permanent feature of the meeting of the association.
"The other one, living in Lawrence, joined with other brave women of the University and of the town, to nurse the boys in the barracks of the student army training corps during the distressing epidemic of flu that carried away so many boys. She contracted the disease when she had the flu." These women were truly victims of the war as if they had been slain on the battle-field.
"Perhaps the most striking coincidence was the case of the two Thurman boys, one of whom lived in southwestern Missouri and the other in southeastern Kansas, virtually in adjoining counties. They were born in the same summer, and both entered the University about the same time. They both joined the army, crossed the sea, and both were killed in the same battle and the same day. The father of the Kansas boy wrote me so far as he knew, there was no relationship between the two families.
"The names of the 130 are preserved also in a bronze panel in the Memorial Union, where in one list are the names of those who were killed in battle, those who died in camps, those who were lost in the same line of action—all without distinction made the same sacrifice, and share equal honor."
France. It was not long until the numbers began to grow. The toll from disease in training camps added to the lists. It was difficult to keep track of all cases, for former Kansas students from service from all parts of the country.
"In the list are to be found the names of two women, students of the University of Kansas. One of them contracted a cancer and began work war in the city of Washington.
Many Alumni Plan Trip to Mt. Oread at Commencement
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor of Kansas City Star, Will Speak on Monday
Many University alumni have indicated that they are planning on making the trip to see, hear and take part in the University's sixty-first annual graduating exercises and alumni reunion, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Word has been received by Mr. Ellsworth, from many alumni who are planning to be here next Sunday and Monday. E. C. Franklin, former dean of the graduate school at Stanford University and a nationally known chemist, will attend commencement this year for the first time since 1892. Miss Kate Stevens, daughter of Judge Nelson T. Stevens, founder of the University School of Law, will also be present. Miss Stevens, who is a former professor of Greek at the University and a widely-known scholar, already arrived in Lawrence and plans to attend until after the commencement. Mrs. William Smith, '76, of Topeka, Mrs. Helen Bay Raymond, '83, of California, Miss Flower Hague of Sweetriar, Va., and Dr. C. A. Missick, of Haroldgate, Tenn., have also written that they plan to visit the University during commencement week.
The commencement address this year will be delivered by Robert A. Millikan, renowned physicist of the California Institute of Technology. Dr. Millikan gave a lay sermon for the Baccalaureate address at the University in 1929. The Baccalaureate this year is to be by the Rev. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological seminary.
For the annual alumni address, Roy Roberts, manager editing of the Kansas City Star, has been chosen. Mr. Roberts is a member of the class of '08, this year celebrating its twenty-fifth commencement. The alumni meeting will be held Monday, June 5, in the Memorial Union building, and the address will be delivered at 11 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Roberts has had experience in Washington as Washington correspondent for the Kansas City Star and is in close touch with national affairs today. His address will be devoted to the social and political trends in the world today and will include the part played by alumni and educational institutions in these trends.
Moreau to Sail for Paris
F. J. Moreau, professor in the School of Law, will sail for Paris, June 15, from New York City. Professor Moreau expects to spend approximately five weeks in Paris studying the extent to which corporations are subjected to governmental control. This study will be made with the view of making comparisons with the context in use in America which have been subjected to much adverse publicity and criticism the past few years.
Professor Plans to Study Governmenta Control of French Corporations
Professor Moreau will spend approximately three weeks visiting small villages in northern France and southern Belgium. Later he will be in London for an annual trip to Paris, then stretch Lawrence about Sept. 18 to confer his work in the School of Law.
Chancellor Goes to Atchison
Cancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Mt. St. Scholastica academy at Atchison to-morrow evening. His sermon will be "The Importance of Individuals."
- Closing hours for women during the remainder of the semester will be 12:30 a.m. Men will not be allowed in women's organized houses or rooming houses after 8 p.m. during final examinations.
- ...
- LILA LAWSON,
* President, W.S.G.A.
LILA LAWSON.
Notice to Pre-Law Students
J. G Brandt, Dean.
Juniors in the College who expect to present the first year of Law toward the A. B. degree should call at the College office not later than Tuesday, June 6, to make application for this combined degree and to have their records checked for requirements.
ON LECTURE COURSE
AIRMAIL
Amelia Earhart Putnam
Cavitt and McManus Win Architect Honors
Johnson, Martell, Purnell,
Hiatt, and Besinger
Get Medals
Architectural awards were presented at the architects banquet held last night in the Memorial Union.
The medal of the American Institute of Architects, given to the graduating senior with the best record for four years, was won by L. C. Cavitt, jr. The Alpha Rho Chi, architectural fraternity, medal for the graduating senior show service, merit, and leadership was presented to Maurice McManus.
The Thayer medal for excellence in architectural design and $19 was given to both Howard E. Johnson, e'34, and Hugh Haiti, e'33. The medal given by Searab fraternity for excellence in a special problem in architectural design for sophomores was given by Carroll for Chitendon Chittendon prize given by Professor Goldwin Goldsmith as freshman prize was presented to Curtis Besinger.
The Abydos temple of Scarab fraternity gave a book "Horizons" by Belgeddes, to the department library for its special shelf. The summer sketch competition results were also announced. The medal was presented by the Scarab fraternity to Woodruff Purnell, e33.
To Show Combined Displays
Pharmacy and Chemistry Demonstractions to Be Part of Activities
The Chemistry department and the School of Pharmacy will have special displays and demonstrations next Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock as a part of the Commencement activities. The laboratory equipment used by the chemistry classes and the museum tusk kept in the case will be shown on display of the exhibit. The School of Pharmacy will show many sets of filled prescriptions.
George R. King, storekeeper in the Chemistry department, will give a glass-blowing demonstration, and then send his hands to those watching the performance.
Another feature of the exhibit is a liquid air demonstration.
Present Musical Program
Advanced Fine Arts Students Sing Second Act of Opera, 'Martha'
"In a Persian Garden" and the second act of the opera, "Martha," were presented Sunday in the Central Administration auditorium by four advanced students in voice from the student corps of The Monroeoff of the School of FI Arts.
The four shoppers participating were Blanche Sams, soprano; Maxine Roche, contrato; Keith Davis, tenor; and Dale Vialt. Bass.
Before the presentation of "Martha",
Professor C. S. Skilton gave a brief summary of the opera. Both of the numbers were presented in costume.
Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law, will attend the meeting of the American Bar association to be held in Grand Rapids, Mich., this summer. Dean Davis will also attend the Century of Progress exposition while gone.
Davis to Michigan Meeting
Famous Aviatrix Chosen to Speak Here Next Season
Amelia Earhart Putman Is First to Be Selected for 1933-34 Lecture Course
The lecture course committee met recently and compiled a list of the available speakers for next fall. From four persons will appear on the attraction.
Amelia Earbart Putnam, world-famous aviatrix and the only woman to fly the Atlantic alone, has been definitively chosen as one of the lecture course speakers for next season. Other leagues on the series have not yet been selected.
Others who are available for speaking are: Upton Close, interpreter of Asia; the Honorable Richard von Kuhliman, former German ambassador to the United States; Sir Simon Davies, John Langdon Angeli, and Carl Sandberg, poet.
The speakers being considered are: Burton Holmes, author and writer; Louis Untermeyer, poet; Lewis Browne, author of "This Disbelieving World." Abbe Ernest Dimet, author of "The Art of Thinking"; Lowell Thomas, radio commentator for NBC; and Frederick Moore, journalist and diplomat.
Raymond Nichols, who is in charge of the lecture course, wishes to get student opinion on these tentative speakers. Students are asked to send in their vote in order of preference to the Chancellor's office.
The course next year is being made possible by the general activity ticket for students. If the enrollment is larger than anticipated, additional speakers will be secured at no additional charge.
Mrs. W. A. Fisher Is Guest at Home of Dean Swarthowt
National Choral Head Here
Mrs. William Arms Fisher of Booston, Mass., founder and national president of the Choral and Festival Alliance of America, was a guest Sunday at the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout. Mrs. Fisher, who is making a tour of the country in the interest of her children, has herself delighted and impressed with Lawrence, the University, and what was being done musically here.
In the afternoon the Westminster a capella choir of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dean Swarthout, gave Mrs. Fisher a concerto which she spoke briefly to the group complimenting them on their singing.
Following this, she attended the costume recital of the four advanced students of Alice Moncrieff at the University, driving back to Kansas City in the late afternoon with Miss Mabel Glenn and party.
To Enact Moore's Poem
KFKU Will Broadcast 'The Death of the Traitor' Next Week
A dramatic poem, "The Death of the Traitor," by Thomas E. Moore, gr., which was awarded second prize in the Carruth poetry contest, will be presented over radio station KFKU at 9:45 a.m. June 5.
The characters in the poem will be taken by the following persons: Kenneth Cornell, gr., as Duke Bardo; Thomas Moore, gr., as Robert, lord of the castle; and Leslie Rutledge, gr., as Guido, under the command of Robert the professor of English, is in charge of the characterization of the poem.
This program will be presented in place of the campus calendar which is regularly given at this hour.
Former Student Receives Honor
Former Student Receives Honor
Edward Engram Tate, a student at the University in 1930 and 1931 and who will be remembered by the UW-Metropolitan Virginia June 13, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity.
Work Nears Completion The painting and general repair work being done on the Commons building which now houses the School of Medicine, are practically completed.
Plans Summer Session in Mexico Robert Lee Mills, c'33, plans to attend the summer session at the University of Mexico in Mexico City. He is majoring in Spanish.
World Company Gets Contract
The contract for prizing the 1933-34 student directory has recently been let to the World Company of Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY,MAY 31,1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief AL FREED BRODBECK
Associate, Editors
Associate Editors
Managing Editor...ARNOLD KRETTZMANN
Make up Editor...Margaret Graggen
Society Editor...Dave Hargrove
Press Editors...Gretchen Ordrup
Sport Editor...Michael Dreyer
Snort Editor...Paul Woodmaness
Sunny Editor...Jason Holmes
Alumil Editor...Carol Widener
Alumni Editor...MARGARET JANCK
Advertising Manager ... MARGARET INCE
District Manager ... Jack Galbraith
Robert Withe
Minerer
Sidney Filther
Bettie Millington
Sidney Kervence.
William Franley
Jarloud Krekmann
Jerold Twitschman
Annelise Hessler
Virgil Parker
Telenhones
Travel Office K-U-60
Business Office
K-U-60
Night Connection, Business Office.
2701 KU
Night Connection, Business Office.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
department of Journalism of the University of
Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
**Outstanding.**
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in
Subscription price $4.00 per week, payable in the amount specified. Not required when secured on account. 19 Knight served as officer at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933
A letter received by the editor of the Kansan in regard to an editorial which appeared in this column on April 30 is reprinted below. It comes from the New York office of Will Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I do not suppose you realize that the publication which you quoted in your editorial of April 30 belongs to that element of thought which thinks any effort toward moral improvement is just so obvious that an old admonition to portray life in all its evil ways.
This publication did not select the exhibit of motion picture advertisements for an iconoclastic dart at Mr. Hays because it believes in the efforts on the part of the industry that determines which you think are needed in the picture diet.
Maybe you do not realize that Mr. Hays is between the two extremes of thought represented by the "corned beef and cabbage taste" and the "cream-puff taste". The publication you quoted is of the former, but I do not think you belong to either extreme. One of these extremes is in favor of Mr. Hays, but all others against Mr. Hays with them, while the other is criticising Mr. Hays and a non-enforcement of the code as it thinks it ought to be enforced.
You say in your editorial "The producers of these films will defend themselves by saying that the American public demands this sort of picture." "Passing the buck" for the quality of films either to the producers or to the public gets nowhere in solving the problem of better pictures. Both have responsibilities to discharge in the efforts but neither can go ahead without the co-operation of the other. Mr. Hays, the producers and exhibitors are just as much interested in providing a wholesome and well-balanced diet of pictures as you are, and they are doing that very thing, but there is still much evidence that the public is less interested in the film fare you object to than in the one you think should be provided. Are you sure that the types of pictures you like are the ones your friends like? Did you ever try to find that out? And if that is not true, have you tried to influence them to think that way?
Have you made any effort to find out whether your friends and those of your community like such pictures as "Cavalcade" and some of the others mentioned in the copy of the annual report I am enclosing? Suppose that you go to your local exhibitor and with the information I am enclosing about the better types of pictures select one or two. What other types of people of Law enforcement are as much interested in these better types of pictures than they are in some pieces of tripe.
Where would you place the blame if the Lawrence exhibitor secured some clean, wholesome film only to find that he lost money on that picture and made money on some less worthy type? It would seem in that case that your long story might be turned upon the people within the circle of your influence.
It is difficult for you to appreciate the influence of public taste upon pictures. We are receiving literally thousands of conflicting opinions of pictures and the only thing the picture industry can do is to use its best judgment and conform to the provisions of the Code and trust to good taste in support of their best efforts. You will agree that in the picture business as in everything else there is a great temptation to produce a "bad" picture, especially in these times of economic stress, whenever it occurs that your picture has lost the producer money. Of course, you understand that we are not building up any alibi for wrong pictures because every effort is being made in the studies through the operation of the Code to reduce reasonable criticism to the minimum. We are trying to have good taste prevail in the production of pictures and we hope that you will lend your influence within your circle to bring good taste to bear
on the box office to help us carry out our responsibility.
I would appreciate your reading the entire annual report, which I am enclosing, which will indicate the earnestness of the industry to organize a supply of socially-valuable pictures as well as to encourage every local effort to support such pictures. The responsibility of the public in the situation is best explained in the article "Better Films Councils" as given in the enclosed pamphlet of Selected Motion Pictures for April.
With kindest regards.
Carl E. Milliken,
Secretary.
The editorial which inspired the letter follows:
It's a Bit Tiresome
The current issue of The American Spectator tells us volumes about the condition of the American screen in a book called *The Art of Will H. Hays*.
The pictures show Joan Crawford "I Rain," the story of a scarlet sister who sank to the depths of shame, "Goon Goona," the love drug that awaken jungle passion, Lee Tracy, who did his best work after dark, and others of the same type that mightly draw Americ to the cinemas.
The producers of these films will defend themselves by saying that the America public demands this sort of picture. But we believe that the American public has come to believe that it craves this panorama of sex because it is about the only dish that is offered on the picture menu.
To many of us, however, to quote Guy Kibee, a leg is getting to be on which to stand, and we no longer get a thrill over "an honorless beauty fighting the law and lawness in a land of forgotten men." We feel helpless when someone leaves "life was no bed of roses" and who was 'too honorless to be loved.'
Mickey Mouse and his sweetheart, Minnie, give us more enjoyment than all the bare legs in "42nd Street" ever will. We are not pretending to be blazer or superior, but we should like to see a little change in our picture diet.
The Kansan regards the question here raised as significant, and it invites the expression of opinion on the matter from students, faculty, and townpeople. It purposes to devote the editorial column in next Sunday's issue to the letters which it hopes to receive. It is hoped that contributions will be as brief and pointed as possible. Letters should be on the editor's desk by Saturday morning.
MORIBUND
MONKEYSHINES
Upperclass committees at Penn State College are already making preparations to conduct a vigorous and rousing freshman "hazing" campaign next year. The students have recommended that freshmen be compelled to carry matches for upperclassmen's cigarettes, and that the first-year men may not smoke on the campus. The under-dogs may not appear without coats at any time. Dates will be permissible only at certain times.
And, without a doubt, considerable undercover thought is being devoted to the subject on this campus. Members of the K club, Men's Student Council, and Sachem are already with pleasure picturing themselves on the business end of a paddle. In their mind's eye they can see the humble frosh "buttoning." They are visioning paddle lines with scared newcomers to the Hill being run through because their ribbons are a bit too short or maybe not the right color, or maybe just because they conform to all regulations
CAVORTING COPS
Such collegiate didoes are slow in dying. They used to be extremely hot stuff; now students are beginning to see what a silly spectacle the whole thing is, and the trend is away from all such tom-foolishness. Fraternities on the Hill have abolished most of the iniances of the old-fashioned hell week. Slowly the crudities of frosh hazling will pass into oblivion, and college life will be greatly benefited. Let's hope that time is not far distant at this University.
It may be in the interests of law and order that the motorcycle cops of Lawrence go rushing about through the thickest of traffic, but it does seem a little dangerous. No doubt they are seeking out people who go too fast
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Final Sales Meeting will be held at 7:30 this evening in the Men's louge of the Memorial Union building. It is highly important for Bacon City workers to attend this meeting.
CLAYTON M. CROSIER
Wednesday, May 31, 1933
BEACON CITY WORKERS:
When he hurried home from the library at ten o'clock to resume his reading, he failed to notice the al-luring odors that came through the night from the locust trees, and he didn't see the fanciful figures that the fingers of the leaves cast upon the walk when the moon shone through the trees. He was
No.179
He always had his lessons, and never fell behind in his work. Winter and spring, rainy or clear, he worked and knew his texts from cover to cover and felt a keen glow of satisfaction when he counted his string of A's.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues,
STUDENTS DESIRING WORK FOR SUMMER:
Once upon a time there was a student who was just a student. He came to the University to study, and study he did. He knew every corner of the library, and he knew where to lay his hand on a thousand references.
If you desire lucrative work for the summer, either full time or part time, see me at once in room 10 of the Memorial Union. CLAYTON M. CROSER.
W.S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will be open for buying books from Thursday, June 1, until Thursday, June 8.
EDITH BORDEN, Manager
COMMENCEMENT BAND:
The following members have been chosen for the Commencement band. If any one cannot stay, please notify me at once. All other band members will check in their uniforms and music Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the auditorium.
Cornets- Virgil Parker, Ralph Brewster, Willard Asling, Lawrence Penner,
Fenno Newman, Richard Baldridge, Robert Richels, John Hilford.
Piccolo and flutes—Leland Randles.
Trombones-Forrest Chapman, Robert Oyler, Howard Randles, Duaine Tubbs. Clitus Hosford.
Clarinets—Robert Slater, Lorraine Lawson, Roger Blades, Robert Kaiser, Jack Lix, Howard Miller, Owen Smith, Fred Klim, Wayne Bundy, Lawrence Wood, Donald Ellis, Sam Then.
Horns—Donald Hope.
THERE WAS A STUDENT
saritones—August Anneberg, George Wilson.
Baritones—August Anneberg. George Wilson.
Drums—Logan Lane, Sydney David, Geo
Lahin, Hunter, James Pennett
or too slow or make left turns,but they make pedestrian blood run cold.
Basses—Don Conner, Millard Laing, Carroll Shukers, Paul Wilbert
Saxophones—Chloey Newman, Robert Corey, Clifford Eisele, Max Gibson, Hugh Hutt, William Robinson, Arnold Edmonds.
Bussé—Don Connell; Aaron Ling; Carlson Brown
E-Clarinet—Arthur Ravilion.
What a year! What a year!
Honest law-abiding citizens appreciate the effort of the motorcycle police in enforcing city ordinances. They are proud to have such a capable force patrolling the streets and highways. On the other hand, they feel just the littlest bit nervous and jittery when they hear a noise like a motorcycle approaching. In fact, they sometimes, if they are on foot, make a dash for shelter.
It's just about time for us to turn the calendar back and review all that's happened this year, good and bad. So here goes.
WHAT A YEAR!
After all, it may be something of an honor to be run down by a policeman, but you're just as dead if one kills you as you would be if hit by any other speed fiend.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Old Man Depression accompanies us to school in the fall—enrollment is somewhat less than in previous years—rains discourage freshman initiation — S ch a k e scores the first touchdown against the South Benders—Iturbis pays us a second visit—K. U. takes the Big Six basketball championship for the third time, and Allen smiles all the more—the towers of Old Snow slowly disappear—the Jayhawker has its troubles—someone gets fresh with the Rock Chalk cairn—the faculty gets another cut in salary—fraternity houses are warned about back taxes—the men's election is quiet except for an Oread-Kayhawk charge of crooked politics against the Pachacamacs—students journey to Kansas City to test the 3.2 beer—the Kansas track team wins ten firsts and places second in the Big Six meet—the Rock Chalk cairn is rebuilt—back frat taxes are called off—the weather is swell—every one gripes about finals.
ribbon of the highway in the valley, and the splashes of red and purple on the green campus meant nothing to him.
He came to the University to study and be a student, and he thought his books could tell the whole story.
Somehow the more we listen to these boys who are gonna save the country with some sort of new tax the less convincing they sound—Dallas Morning News.
The little girl who used to want an all-day sucker now wants one just for the evening—McPherson Republican.
Spring. Two heads are better than one, an old adjective, is being tested, according to signs on front porches these spring evenings. To the Eastern.
After College WHAT?
AIRWAYS
Architecture?
Kenneth Reid, managing editor of the architectural publication, "Pencil Poster," writes "The succeeds in being an instinctive feeling for design and a technical skill in construction, but also a complete cultural background. Architecture rehearses that concentration, a keen mind."
IN ARCHITECTURE, certainly,
brains rate 100 per cent. "... intense concentration, a keen mind." That's why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the favorite smoke. Get out your pipe now, light up, and through the curling blue puffs of Edgeworth," let your mind drift down to the roads year after graduation.
If you're not already an Edgeworth smoker, there's new smoking satisfaction waiting for you. Edgeworth's blend of fine old burrelies is distinctive, different. You'll know—after the first puff. Want to try it before you buy? Write for free sample packet. Latur & Bro, Co. 105. S. 22d. Richmond, Va. *A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the favorite smoke at 42 out of 64 leading colleges
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms-EdgeWorth Red-Breaded and EdgeWorth Plug Sleeve. All Aids to package to memory humidor tins. Some sizes in vacuum sealed tins.
EDGEWORTH
MISSING
HIGH GRADE
READY RUBBED
EDGEWORTH
MISSING
PLUG SLUKE
EDGEWORTH
Catching Sap on Coolidge Sugar Lot
A farmer pulling two oxen across a snowy field.
The coming of spring is the signal for the maple trees to begin yielding their maple sugar sap. And so the old sugar lot of the late Calvin Coolidge once more takes on an active appearance. It was at this same old sugar lot that the late President and his father, Col. John Calvin Coolidge, opened the first maple sugar house (now owned by a major maple sugar). It may be spring but still three feet of snow covers the ground. Here are the oen dragging the maple sap to the sugar house for boiling down.
Before You Go Home
$1.50 and $2
Have a look at these smartly styled fabric sandals. We have them in white and colors.
shoe
We might also mention the cleverest White Elks we've seen of late at---
$2.50
Otto Alscher's
L'ENVOI!
Thanking You for a Much Appreciated Patronage During the Past School Year
As you go out—to here and to there—remember, where ever you are, this store is ready to promptly fill and forward any needed article.
May you enjoy the rest and recreation that summer time affords. — Always here to welcome you who may return.
Weaver's
MAY WE HELP with these suggestions for commencement gifts
Pipes. Fitted and Unfitted Travel Sets.
Shirts—Patterns and colors that will please any man.
Sport Belts - Ties - Socks - Tux Sets.
Pajamas in a wide range of materials, styles and colors.
Tie Racks. Golf Equipment and many other appropriate gifts.
For women we have beautiful handkerchiefs and hosiery
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH FYFTERS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933
PAGE THREE
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Foulkes-Jones Marriage Announced
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Frances Carolyn Foulkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifford Foulkes of West Hart-Jones served his intermspherse. Dr. Jones son of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Jones of this city. The wedding took place last Thursday at the home of the bride.
The bride is a graduate nurse from the Hartford hospital, in which Dr. Jones served his internedhip. Dr. Jones attended the University and the Harvard School of Medicine to study Theta and of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Dr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in this city where Dr. Jones is associated with his father in the practice of medicine.
Jay Janes Hold Pledging Services
Pledging services were held by the Jay James yesterday afternoon for the following: Sarah Jane Givens, c36 Alpha Chi Omega representative; Helen Talbert, c'uncel, and Eldred Wall, c34 of Corbin hall; Marjorie Gosper, c35 Alpha Gamma Delta representative; Patricia O'Donnell, c36, Alpha Delta Mary; Paul Henry Harrison, c'uncel, Sigma Kappa; Loreen Miller, c'uncel, Delta Zeta; and Emma Jo Swaney, fa'uncel, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Marjorie Brooks, c'36; Winifred Royal, c'35; Curs Stockwell, fa'35; Jean De-Forest, c'36; and Beth Adams, c'35; all independent representatives.
Former Student To Be Married
The wedding of Eulalia Geiger, '32, of St. Joseph, Mo, to Dr. Harold Peterson of Lincoln, Neb, will take place June 21, in St. Joseph. Miss Geiger is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Dr. Peterson at the Nebraska College of Phi Chi.
Honor Seniors of Delta Chi
Virginia Shive, fa'33, will be one of the attendants and Iris Olson, c35, will assist at the reception.
The senior dinner of Delta Chi w held Sunday at the chapter house. co members of the organization to be graduated are Joe Poppen, Walter Lyman, Dwight Wallow, Wallace Lane, Earl Foy, William McKnown, James Kelsey, Donald Roney, Burton Risser, George Withers, and Holliday Halladay.
Have "Senior Send-Off"
The annual "Senior Send-off" of Chi Delta Sigma was held last Saturday night followed by a breakfast at the chapter house. The seniors of the fractions are Ned M. Russell, E. Gyley Thorman, C. R. Baxter, and Walker Wagner.
Engagements Announced
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Velma Beard, c'33, to Robert Ross, c'22, who is affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon; and with Wanda Perrin, c'35, to Jeff Davis, a member of Alpha KappaLambda.
To Have Reception
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout will entertain tomorrow evening with an informal reception for senior members of the School of Fine Arts at their home, Valleyview.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Camilla Lama, edf3, to
We Have Appreciated Your Co-operation in Helping Us Have a Very Successful Year.
KU
May we wish you success in your finals and that the vacation will being you happiness and health
THE
CAFETERIA
Ellis Cave, b33, who is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Irene Zimmerman, '28, of Osborne, to Presston Craft, of Lewis. a student in the University in 1922.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berkebile announce the birth of a son whom they have named John Walter, yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Mary Alice Bebout of Bartlesville, Okla., a former student of the University, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta teacher. Miss Bebout is now employed by the Phillips Oil company in Bartlesville.
Myra Little, a former president of W. S. G. A., and Katherine McFarland, who is a former president of Y. W. C. A., both of the class of '32, are sailing for Europe about July 1.
Edward T. Hackney, '95, with Mrs.
Hackney and their daughter Lela Hackney,
'32, expect to attend the commencement
exercises. Miss Hackney is
now visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Peggy Parker, a freshman student at Kansas State College, is visiting her cousin, Thomas Arnold, c36. She is staying at the Alpha Delta Sis ority.
Clarence W. Laughlin, e'27, who is employed by the General X-Ray company in Kansas City, Mo., was a visitor on the campus Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Coe, hostess at the Memorial Union, spent Memorial Day with friends and relatives in Cottonwood Falls.
Joan Childers of Kansas City, who was a student in the University last semester, was a visitor at the Alpha Delta Pi house Monday.
Clarence Lille of Greeley has been visiting friends at the University for the past few days.
Roberta Balsky, c36, and Walter Hall were wunday dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house.
Bernard Gridley, a former student, and his mother of Wichita, visited in Lawrence last Sunday.
Volma Weber of Osawatonie was a guest of her sister, Nadine Weber, at the Chi Omega house houseyester.
Eather Cornelius, 32, and Irene Zimmermann, 28, were guests Sunday at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Miss Agnes Husband was a luncheon guest of Shirley Gibson, 'a!'uncl., at Watkins hall this noon.
Jack Penfold, c.35, is the member of he reporting II class having the greatest number of inches printed in the University Daily Kansan during the spring semester, with a total of 1,335 column inches.
Mary Kreamer was dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last evening.
The average for the class as a whole was 530 inches. The lowest amount turned in by any member of the class was 265 inches.
PENFOLD HAS MOST INCHES PRINTED DURING SEMESTEI
Next in line was Paul Woodmansee, c34, with a total of 875 inches. Woodmansee has been sports editor of the Kansan since mid-semester and most of his stories have been about sports stories. Robert Smith, c34, with a total of 766 inches, holds third place.
Lieutenant Coe Returns to Classes
Lieutenant E. H. Coe, assistant professor of Military Science and Thetics,
returned to his office today after being confined for three weeks with scarlet ever.
Wins bv Two Eggs
Wickford, RI.—(UP) —The egg eating champion of Rhode Island won the title by eating 50 three-minute eggs—two more than the runner-up.
Send the Kansan home.
GENERAL STUFF
CORONA
A woman bought a pair of shoes from Otto Fischer's store several years ago. They pleased her so much that she still buys her shoes there. The point being that she now lives in Beirut, Syria. Every few months Fischer's get an order from her that has passed up Paris, London and New York. We call that the supply factory service.
You'll enjoy "Today We Live" at the Patee, with Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper.
It's a war picture with some of the best neri work to appear on the screen. It has a good mixture of love interest, thrills and danger, and heart throbs. There is all the needed that needs to make a good show.
With "Today We Live" is a Silly Symphony in color that's a dandy.
We could have passed if we'd cheated like some of 'em denied—Theprof always had a grudge against us—The foumiest thing happened; I knew the work all right, but my brain just wouldn't work — If those darned convicts hadn't escaped we wouldn't have been too nervous to study.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
5c
Iced Coffee
Is a good bracer for examinations.
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
Want Ads
FOR RENT—7 room modern house.
Sleeping porch, bath, additional toilet
on 2nd floor. Near K.U. and H.S. good
condition. Ph. 2247J. —181.
GIRLS, Board and room, $20 per month.
Every home privilege. Use of living
room, grand piano, radio, Excellent location.
Phone 1783. 1408 Term. SS2.
WANTED to buy: Used Chevrolet or Ford coupe. Cash. Call 2138. — 189
BOYS: Large cool south room with private sleeping porch. Also other cool rooms with sleeping porch. Summer rates. Phone 1555. 1416 Tern—SS2.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment for undergraduate women. Will accommodate eight women. Private kitchen equipped with Frigidaire. One-half block from Union building. Phone 2655. Price each person, $6.50 to $10 per month. —SS2
ROUND TRIP to World's Fair. From Lawrence to Chicago, seven days for only $15. First bus leaves Lawrence June 11. Make your reservations at once. Get in touch with Bob Fegan. 1100 Indiana. Phone 285. — 181.
FURNISHED home for lease; summer or permanent; three bed rooms and
sleeping porch; reasonable rental. 1240
Tennessee street. For inspection phone
3231R. —181.
-181.
WANTED: Subscription salesman for Daily Kansan subscription campaign among students at opening of school in fall. See Mr. Graves or Mr. Baker at Kansan Business office at once. —iff
STUDENTS (men and women) want-
ting to earn money during summer
vacation. Call 1518 for appointments.
GET YOUR visiting cards now. 75e
per hundred. Dale Print Shop, 1027
Mass. Phone 228. -180
GET READY for Summer
We can't promise you much spring. We always have had summer, sometimes with a vengeance. If you are not careful your last spring suit will be a little too thin for your boots. You can lace linen, two piece suits, $7 or two for $13.
Suiting You As Usual
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
TRUNKS
Roped - Hauled - Expressed
Reasonable Rates — Rapid Taxi Service
Phone --- 65
JAYHAWK TAXI Ike Guffin, Prop.
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED
Here's what she saw
LAST NIGHT I SAW A MAGICIAN SERVE 100 CUPS OF COFFEE TO THE AUDIENCE OUT OF A HUGE COFFEE POT THAT HE PRODUCED FROM NOWHERE.
TODAY'S MAGIC FEATURE COFFEE Hot and Delicious OUT OF THIN AIR
HERE'S THE 99TH CUP AND STILL SOME LEFT. ANYONE ELSE?
Coyrecht, 1002, N. J. Sepultura Tanzaco Luna
I HAD A CUP OF THE COFFEE MYSELF, SO I KNOW IT WASN'T A TRICK.
YOU HAVE BEEN FOOLED AGAIN, ELLIE —
THE COFFEE POT WAS TELESCOPED INTO THE TOP OF THE TABLE. THE COFFEE WAS IN A TANK UNDER THE STAGE. AN ASSISTANT PUMPED IT UP THROUGH A RUBBER TUBE in THE LEG OF THE MAGICIAN'S STAND.
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A
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Three Firsts Won by Camilla Luther in Women's Meet
Fern Baker Defeats Own Discus Throw Score to Break Only Old Record
Camilla Luther made the high score of the afternoon in the women's intramural track meet Monday with a total of 15 points made by three firsts. She ran the 60-yard hurdles in 10 seconds, the 75-yard dash in 10.5 seconds, and made the broad jump at 14 feet.
A discus throw record of 80 feet 2 inches made by Fern Baker last year was broken by herself with a score of 87 feet 2 inches and Kathleen Teasgarden 32 inches. The Walker placed third in the event with 79 feet 9 inches.
The results of the meet were as follows:
50-yard dash—Margaret Gregg, 7 seconds
Baseball throw—Katiehle Teagarden,
184 feet, 3 1-2 inches; Mildred Whaner,
164 feet, 4 inches; Fern Baker, 153
feet, 11 inches.
High jump-Margaret Irwin, 4 feet
7 inches; Winifred Drake, 4 feet, 3
inches; Dorothy Lightburn, 4 feet, 2
inches
100-yard dash—Evelyn Armstrong,
13.4 seconds.
Shot put--Fern Baker, 28 feet, 7
margarct Walker, Kathleen
Tgearden.
60-yard hurdles--Camilla Luther, 18
seconds, Evelyn Armstrong.
Broad jump=Camilla Luther, 14 feet,
60-yard hurdles=Camilla Luther, 10
60-yard hurdles=Camilla Luther, 10
Discus--Fern Baker, 87 feet, 8 inches;
Kathleen Teesgarden, 92 feet, 8 inches;
Mary J. Dillon, 9 feet, 9 inches.
Javelin--Ella Morgan, 66 feet, 8 inches;
Dorothy Taylor, Margaret
75-yard dash. dash-Camilla Luther, 10.5
Elizabeth, Elizabeth Dargarett,
Greens
There were 24 women entered in this track meet. H. W. Hargiss served as the starter of the meet.
According to classification the seniors received 44 points, the juniors 29 points, sophomores 7, and freshmen 9.
News From Home
Fort Scott—(UP)—A free crippled children diagnosis clinic will be held here June 1 under sponsorship of the local Rotary club, the Bourbon county medical society and the Kansas Crippled Children Commission. The clinic will benefit crippled persons of southeast Kansas.
Topeka—(UP)—The state highway department has completed printing of new road maps for Kansas. A new feature is a table of distances between the larger towns, by which the distance from point to point can be determined instantly.
Wichita—(UP)—In a recent test case concerning 3.2 beer a local physician declared that one must drink three cups before the desired effect begins to appear.
Wichita — (UP) — Fire Chief W. R. Price will have a shiny new red auto-mobile soon. His old machine, which has been in use 7 years, was ordered scrapped by the city council as being unsafe and dangerous to drive.
Pittsburgh—(UF)–For 25 years children of Mr. and Mrs. George Laney have attended the high school here. Last year the tenth child received her diploma.
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — President Walter Williams of the University of Missouri has announced the establishment of an employment bureau for graduates of the institution.
Independence, Mo. — (UP) — Jim Bausch, former University of Kansas athlete and winner in the summer as a life guard at Doutt's Lake, south of here.
Smith to Class Reunion
Guy W. Smith, professor of mathematics, will attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of the class of 1908 of the University of Colorado to be held next week at Boulder. Professor Smith will also visit his mother at Castle Rock, Colo., and will return in time for the summer session.
Send the Kansnn home.
Present Original Numbers
Fine Arts Group Glives Program of Student Compositions
Students of C. S. Skilton, professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts, presented a program of original compositional research at the school's administration building Monday night.
The opening number was a trio in three movements, written by Hermine Stover, fa'33, who played the number on the violin, accompanied by Jean Bender, fa'33, piano; and Genevieve Harris, fa'33, cello.
M. Lorene Grant Piper, gr., played an Imprompta on the piano and a women's chorus on Tennyson's poem, "The Owl." She also accompanied Everett Fetter, gr., violin, in his "Romance" for violin.
A piano suite, "Morning," "Noon," and "Twilight" was played by Mildred De Weese, c34. William Howie, gr-accompanied Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, with his songs, "Love's Waiting" and "Moon Sheep."
Paul Hansen, gr, presented a "Scherzo from a Quartet in A Minor", and Gavin Doughty, gr, played "Variations on an Original Theme," both playing stringed instruments; Sketches in piano, suite played by the Groene, gr, "Mt. Oread", "A Stroll", "Between Classes" and "A Picnic" were included.
The chorus "The Owl and the Pussy-Cat" by Sister Valeria Willems, gr, was given by 10 women students of Meri-bah Moore and choir responses to the quartet of pupils of Mrs. Moncrieff.
Women's Intramurals
One bracket of the women's tennis semi-finals was won by Lawson and Lightburn, Independent. Nubecker and Seymour of Kappa Kappa Gamma will play the winners of the match between the Pi Phi team of Ferguson and Dunsford and the independent team of Baker and Walker in the other semi-final match. The finals are scheduled to be played before Friday.
practice.
Boucher was the winner of one section of the women's horseshoe contest, and will play the winner of the semi-finals between Lightburn and Montgomery for the championship.
The women's life saving tests were passed Friday by Jennifer Doane, Ione Kelley, Loize Montgomery, and Kathleen Boucher.
The women's handball championship was won by Betty Parkinson, who defeated Carol Hunter in a match yesterday.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
June 1 to June 8, 1933, Inclusive
Men's Intramurals
In the inter-organization horseshoe singles, Morgan, Beta, won from Green-leaf, Beta. Robinson-Greenleaf, Beta, won from Case-Morgan, Beta.
Curry, Delta Chi, won from Dodge, Beta, in the finals in inter-organization tennis singles. In the tennis doubles, Curry and Siera lost to Willow-Snowder, Sierra Chia.
Sears won from Hill in the open handball singles.
LARGEST PAT MAN
Joe Raggio of Philadelphia is considered the world's largest fat man. He weighs 750 pounds and has not been out of the house for fifteen years. He is a giant doorway. He eats 12 pounds of spaghetti each day and 7 pounds of hot dogs, 1 gallon of coffee, 3 quarts of ice cream and 60 to 70 hard-boiled eggs. He takes 8 yards of cloth to make his plaid and 6 yard for his shirt.
A
PATRICK BROWN
LARGEST FAT MAN
THURSDAY
June 1
A.M. 4:30 classes, All hours at 8:30 to 10:20
A.M. 3:00 classes, 2 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:20
P.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
FRIDAY
June 2
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
SATURDAY
June 3
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
— Sunday, June 4 —
MONDAY
June 5
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
TUESDAY
June 6
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY
June 7
A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
THURSDAY
June 8
A.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 10:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 12:20
Athletes Must Get Permission to Play Summer Baseball
Dr. Allen Warns Against Participation Without Approval of Big Six Group
A warning to all university variate and freshman athletes that they must not play on baseball teams or in other athletics during the summer vacation unless they first get permission from Dean George C. Shaad, University faculty representative in the Big Six conference, was issued today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Unless permission is given, from Dean George C. Shaad in such contests, the athlete becomes ineligible for further Big Six conference competition, according to the conference rules on eligibility, Dr. Allen explained.
"We have had some trouble in the past over athletes who have participated in athletic contests at home during vacation," Dr. Allen said, "and I want to call attention of them, which all are supposed to know, but which some might overlook. The rule on summer participation with permission is aimed
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primarily at summer baseball, but it applies to any sport played with an organized team or as an organized meet.
The Big Six rule covering this matter reads: "A student may participate unattached or as a representative of an outside amateur athletic organization during the summer vacation if he has secured permission from the faculty representative of the institution involved."
We've Got Everything for swimming
We have Gantner Wikies for men — the talk you've heard about them is true. They have something different to offer.
We have Jantzens for men and women in the season's smartest lines and gayest colors.
"Athletes intending to compete in any such contests should, to be on the safe side, if in doubt as to whether the rule applies to them, see Dean Shaad before leaving school. If an athlete does get permission now and decides to play after he gets home, he must write to Dean Shaad for permission."
We have swimming caps and sandals. As a matter of fact, we have everything.
Oceans
Leona Baumgartner, '25, has been awarded a Pi Beta Phi scholarship for scientific research work.
P1 BETA PHI SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDED TO BAUMGARTNER
Miss Baumgartner obtained her doctor of philosophy degree last year at Yale and is working toward an M.D.
GRADUATE
Gifts of Distinction for THE GRADUATE
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Stroll down for one of those Ice Cream Sodas that will give you a new grip on that "Cram Knowledge"—Don't let it slip away before you use it.
Electric Shoe Shop
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degree there. She will use the scholarship this coming year.
Miss Baungartner was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and Mortar Board at the University. She was a member of the local chapter of Pi Beta Phi, and later she served as province president for Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska. She studied in Europe during 1928-29. She is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. W. J. Baungartner.
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