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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1933
Memorial Union Plans Completion of Second Floor
Finishing of Ball Room Is Made Possible by New General Student Activity Fee
A move toward the completion of the dance room and assembly hall at the Union building, has been decided on by the Union Operating committee. Tentative plans call for completion of the work by the end of the summer, in order that it may be in use at the beginning of the fall semester, 1933.
The plans, which would call for the finishing of walls, columns, and ceilings of the second floor, commonly known as the dance floor, would include all mill work on the windows, completion of plastering and painting.
Union Joins Chamber of Commerce
The work is to be made possible by the new student activity fee in which every student participates, and is contemplated with the idea of showing the students what their money will buy. Plans will also go forward for the completion of the remainder of the building, which includes the third floor stairway, office and meeting room space.
The estimated cost is in the neighborhood of $4,000, which is entered as the Memorial Union's share in the Lawrence renovizing campaign.
The Memorial Union also has taken out membership in the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. This represents an innovation. The membership is vested in Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Memorial Union.
The Kansas Memorial Union in conjunction with the policy of other members of National Association of Unions has adopted the following statement of aims and objectives:
Policy Set Forth
"The returns sought from the operation of the Memorial Union are to be expressed in terms of social value to the University body which it serves. This includes the sole aim of all the activities which are housed and fostered by the Union.
'Big Sister' Captains Named Y.W.C.A. Women Selected to Help New Students Next Fall
"The Union takes up its work where the class room and laboratory leave off. Its field is to enrich the leisure time of the students, to make more convenient and pleasant the companionships of class hours, to encourage the participation of all students in the informal cultural and social life of the University, closely related to, but lying outside of, the daily routine."
Each of the 12 captains will have charge of groups of 12 women who will be new to the Hill next fall. The "big sisters" help the new women to get acquainted and inform them of University activities. The general purpose is to help the newcomers become acclimatized.
The 12 women who will act as captains in the Campus Sister movement of the W.Y.C.A. next year were named among the most outstanding man of all the Campus Sister groups.
The women who will serve as captains are: Vivian Gould, c'34; Bernadine Berkley, c'36; Evangeline Clark c'35; Marjorie Gospel, c'unel; Clive Marqus, fa 36; Jeff Balsz, fa 36; Amie Green c'35; Esther Henderson, c'35; Bonnie Jean Daniels, c'36; and Marjorie Montgomery, c'unel.
PAUL KABLER GETS POSITION WITH STATE OF MINNESOT.
Paul Kabler, instructor in bacteriology for the past three years, and a candidate for his Ph.D. degree here at the Commencement this spring, has accepted the position as bacteriologist for the Minnesota State Board of Health He will assume his new duties July 1. Kabler came to the University from Kingman. He received his A. B. degree in 1928 and his M.A. in 1930. His doctor's thesis is "Studies in Anaphyaxia."
Alter Starts for Chicago
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, last left night for Chicago to assume his duties there as a lecturer at the Adler Planetarium. Dr. Alter has talked there each summer for the past several years.
Summer Schedules Ready
Summer Schedules Realt
The schedules of classes for the 1933 Summer Session have been printed by the Journalism Press, and will be available Monday at the summer session office, in Fraser hall.
STUDENTS' HOMECOMING CALLS FOR MOTHERS' FRIED CHICKEN
By James R. Patterson, c'34
Harmon died
Out in the far-flung corners of the world, fond parents are preparing today to welcome home daughters and sons from the University. Fathers and mothers who remember their children only as a signature on a canned meal will have occasion to renew a acquaintance with their offspring in the flesh.
What a happy homecoming it will be! Fried chicken, strawberry shortcake, and more fried chicken. Dad and mother in the ear down at the train to meet you. And as with her hair up in the air, the other (or maybe the other) is the other way around).
Perhaps, that beautiful friendship which began in high school may be renewed again. It is likely he or she will also be on the reception committee t
KFKU to Offer Features of Commencement Weel
Programs to Be Broadcast in Addition to Graduation Services
A feature of the KFKU programs next week and the following week will be a series of talks on the various professions. Last year during commencement week various members of the faculty told of the training and openings in the professional and business fields with which they were familiar, and this year the series has been enlarged to include other professions.
NUMBER 180
Professor Carroll D. Clark will speak at 2:30, Thursday, June 8, discuss sociology; Dr. G. L. Knight, of the geology department will speak at the same time on June 9, Friday; Dr. R. H. Wheeler will discuss the field of psychology at 2:30, June 14; and Dean R. A. Schweigler will discuss "Teaching as a Profession" on Thursday June 15, at 2:30 p.m. Miss Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, will discuss the field of journalism immediately following Dean Schweigler's talk, at 2:45 on Thursday, June 15.
To Explain Correspondence Study
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study, will be interviewed on Wednesday, June 14, at 9:45 p. m. This interview will bring out particularly the way in which the University is able to serve those who will be unable to enroll in school next year.
The dramatic poem by Thomas Moore, gr., which won second prize in the Carruth Memorial contest, will be presented at 9:45 p. m. June,周五
Professor E. R. Elbel will conidle the regular athletic interview on Thursday, June 8, at 9:45 p. m., and the athletic question box will be presented on Tuesday's June 6, and June 13, at 9:45 p. m.
At 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, June 6, and Wednesday, June 7, KFKU will present programs of original compositions by a number of students who appeared in the program arranged by Professor Skilton. Kilton takes place on Thursday as the program include Gavin Doughty, Genevieve Hargias, Janet Coulson, and Mildred Deweese.
Included in the special programs for the weekend of Commencement is an alumni program at 9:45 p. m. Saturday June 10; the broadcast of Baccalaureate at 7:30 p. m., June 11; a special musical program at 2:30 p. m., June 12 the broadcast of the Commencement exercises at 7:30, June 12; and the Campus Calendar by Guy V. Keeler, at 9:4 p. m. the same evening.
Alumni Program Saturday
The Book Review period at 2:30 p.m. m. Tuesdays will be concluded on June 6 with a review of the book "Andrew Jackson: The Broader Captain," by Marquia James, to be followed on June 13 with a discussion of the organization of Book clubs by Miss Esther Wilson of the department of English.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, in addition to the talk on the professions series, will speak Friday evening, June 9, discussing the Summer Session at the University of Kansas, when he will tell of some of the courses to be offered, the faculty, and other interesting plans for the Summer Session.
Miss Faye Gooser, secretary of the K. U. Alumni association, will tell of the K. U. Alumni in Europe, at 9:45 p. m., Wednesday June 7.
The University of Kansas string quartet will give the conclusion program for this school year at 9:45 p.m. Thursday, June 15.
String Quartet to Play
Leslie Rutledge will announce the Commencement programs as he did last year.
welcome the returning student home.
Yes, the girl you left behind you and
the home town boy friend are making
elaborate preparations for the big day.
Now the scene changes to a sad parting of two who have danced as one. It is a tender little scene enacted under the soft moon and the fluttering leaves. Youth is finding that life can be bitter as well as sweet. In other words its time for him to scram and he can't get started.
Back at the house, he must suffer another ordeal of parting. If he is so fortunate as to find both suitcases, he has had to spend the money business by playing a game known as
The articles are tucked hastily in the grips and not opened until the player has arrived home. Then, he pours out the contents of the bags counting ten for a shirt that fits, five if it is the wrong size, and three if dad can wear
So the students make ready to depart, anxious parents and sweethearts plan for the homecoming, and the professors search their souls and wonder if it is really worth it.
Unfortunately, it is said, young women students cannot enjoy the pleasure of this happy game. When it is remembered that 15 minutes of preparation are required for her to be ready to sit on the porch, one hour to fit her for going a coke, and three hours to make room for her, it can be that all of her time will be necessary to prepare for the home journey.
Circus Tale Brings Award of $60 in Quill Club National Prize
John Gilchrist's Story Wins First in Contest
A tale of the visit of a middle-western family to a circus won for John Gilchrist, c'33, the first prize in a national short story contest conducted by the American College Quill club. The prize, an award of $60, was awarded on November 15 in honor of Professor Hopkins of the department of English, founder of Quill club.
Gurchisir's story, titled "The Circus," was a local color story, laid in a rural setting. The comment of the judges was that it presented an authentic picture of the rural background of the Middle West.
Entries in the contest, although conducted by Quill club, were not limited to members of the organization. Approximately 300 student writers submitted stories. Gilbirsth was butchered and to enter the School of Medicine and has completed his pre-medic work. He will continue writing as an avocation, he said.
The judges in the contest were headed by John T. Frederick, editor of The Midland, of Chicago
"For all practical purposes, the Greek organizations may just as well quit worrying about the back taxes," L. E Hoover, county treasurer said today. "That's what I'd do if I were them. The act of the legislature should set its act is declared unconstitutional, that is where the situation stands."
Back Tax Threat Passes
J. G Brandt, Dean.
Mr. Hoover said that the back taxes had not been officially taken off the tax rolls, since he could not do that until he received instructions to do so. He said he did not know where this information will come from, because he did not know who had the authority to 'sue the order.'
County Treasurer Hoover Advice Greek Houses to Stop Worrying
"It may be," he said, "that the act of the legislature automatically removed the taxes from the rolls. I do not know and until I receive definite instructions, I am going to take no action."
Notice to Pre-Law Students
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.
Vacation Periods for Year 1933-34 Slightly Changed
Less Time to Be Allowed at Christmas, But More at Easter Under New Plan
Slight modification of the calendar for the 1933-34 year at the University of Kansas was adopted by the Chancellor's Cabinet Friday. By the changes, the Christmas vacation will be somewhat shortened, and the Easter vacation lengthened a day. Proposed changes in opening dates will be deferred a year.
following, and class enrollments takin,
place on Tuesday and Wednesday. Class
recitations in all departments will start
Sept. 21.
Entrance examinations and registration for the 1933-34 school year will begin Saturday, Sept. 16, with registration continuing Monday and Tuesday
The Christmas vacation will start at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20, and will end at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 2. Easter vacation will start at noon, Wednesday, March 28, and includes the Monday following.
ALL preparatory school credentials and college credentials for advanced standing should be by a licensed university not later than this date.
The calendar for 1933-34
Sept. 16. Saturday - Entrance examinations and registration begin.
Sept. 19. Tuesday - Enrollment of all students begins.
Sept. 20, Wednesday—Entrance examinations, registrations and enrollments
work in all departments.
Sat 27 Friday- First convoyation and
Sept. 21, Thursday-Beginning of class
work in all departments
Dec 2. Saturday—Thanksgiving recess ends.
29, annual address 14th floor.
Nov. 29, Wednesday - Thanksgiving e-
c-
Nov. 24, weathered by rain
crescent begins at noon.
Thursday, November 25th
Dec. 20, Wednesday — Christmas recess.
begins at 5 p.m.
Jan. 2, Tuesday - Christmas recess ends at 5 p.m.
Jan. 25, Thursday—Recess before examinations.
Jan. 26, Friday - Semester examinations begin.
Feb. 1, Thursday—Semester examinations end.
Feb. 6. Tuesday-Enrollment of all students begins.
Feb. 1. Thursday—Bethchester exami tions end.
Feb. 6. Tuesday—Enrollment of all stu-
Feb. 7, Wednesday — Registration and enrollment for second semester
March 28, Wednesday—Easter recess begins at noon.
April 2, Monday—Easter recess ends at 5 p. m.
5 p. m.
May 30, Wednesday — Decoration Day
holiday.
holiday.
May 31, Thursday — Semester examina-
May 15, 2017 Semester examinat
begin.
June 6 Wednesday - Semester exami
bear.
June 6, Wednesday - semester examinations
June 10, Tuesday - Bacheloralcalure sermon
June 11, Monday - Alumni address.
June 11, Monday — Commencement exercises (evening).
The proposed shortening of the enrollment period in September will probably be put into effect in the fall of 1934. Since catalogs had the longer period provided for this year, it was wise to proceed according to schedule.
The changes in the calendar follow action of the University Senate, which in turn received petitions from the student councils. As requested by students, the council provides a vacant day between the close of classes and the beginning of examinations.
Dr. Moore and Dr. Landes Awarded Aid for Research Work
Professors Receive Grants
Grants in aid of research have been awarded to Dr. R. C. Moore, chairman of the department of geology and to Dr. K. K. Landes, associate professor of geology, by the National Research Council.
The grant made to Dr. Moore is intended to aid in financing work in the study of "Stratography and Paleontology" Carboniferous Formation in Wyoming.
Dr. Landes is making a study in Colorado, his work being entitled "The Origin of the Molybdene Deposits in Colorado."
According to present plans Dr. Moore will spend the month of August in Wyoming in connection with his problem, while Dr. Landes expects to work in Colorado during the last half of July.
...
- This is the last issue of the University Daily Kansan this semester. Publication of the Summer Session Kansan will begin June 16.
- * * Closing hours tonight and next
Saturday will be 10:30 pm. During
this week closing hours will be
12:30 pm.
Lila Lawson,
President, W.S.G.A.
AGED PROFESSOR DIES
A. L. HAYES
E. H. S. BAILEV
Reduced Railroad Rates to Be Available This Fall Students May Buy Round Trip Tickets for Fare and One-Third
The Southwestern Passenger association and the Western Passenger association have announced establishment of low rates for students attending universities, colleges and preparatory schools, for the year 2016. The scholarships will be honored in Pullman and sleeping cars on payment of the special charges.
Students at educational institutions purchase round-trip tickets at one and one-third the regular fare, in time for opening of school in the fall, and may use the return portion at the Christmas vacation, the Easter vacation, or not until June. If the return portion is used at either vacation period, another round trip ticket, at the same rate may be bought for the return to school.
Round trip ticket bought at home station between Dec. 25, 1933 to Jan. 10, 1934 has return ticket good between May 9 or January 9, or between May 15 and June 12.
Following are the dates: Round trip ticket bought at home station between Aug. 25 and Oct. 3, 1933, bears return ticket good at Christmas, Dec. 10 to 12, 1933, or at spring vacation, March 1 to June 7, or a school of school, May 13 to June 30, 1934.
Round trip ticket bought between March 19 and April 17, has return ticket good between May 15 and June 20, 1934.
Geologists Plan Trip Soon
Faculty Members Will Participate in International Conference
Faculty members of the department of geology of the University will participate in the coming International Geological conference, to be held in Washington next month, it was learned today.
Dr. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, will read a paper before the conference. The exact title has not been unannounced.
Side trips into the field will be mudbore before and after the conference One of the pre-conference trips will bring a party of geologists as far west as the zinc fields in southeastern Kansas and from there into the Magnet Cove, Ark. region. On the trip to Magnet Cove from Kansas, Dr. K. K. Landes, associate professor of geology, will be the leader of the excursion. He will be assisted by R. J. Wismer, associate instructor of geology.
On the transcontinental trip of the conference, to be made immediately after the close of business sessions in Washington, the party will leave the train in Kansas City and go from there to Topeka by car in order to reach the airport along that route. Over this part of the trip, Dr. R. C. Moore will be in charge.
The conference, which meets in Washington from July 22-29, is held once every three years, the last meeting being in South Africa in 1930.
HYDER'S BOOK ON SWINBURNE
PUBLISHED BY DUKE PRESS
Based on research in this country and abroad in recent years, the book gives the story of Swinburne's career, including his reputation and the reception of his writings in England and America.
"Swinburne's Literary Career and Fame" is the title of a book written by Clyde K. Hyder, assistant professor of English at the University, which has just been published by the Duke University Press.
In recent months Mr. Hyder has contributed articles and reviews to "The Saturday Review of Literature," "Modern Language Notes," and other publications.
Funeral Services for E.H.S.Bailey Will Be Tomorrow
Distinguished Chemist, Who Has Served University Since 1883, Dies at 85 Years
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, who came here in 1883 to head the department of chemistry in the then new University of Kansas, died Thursday afternoon at the age of 85. He had not been actively teaching for the past five years.
Funeral services for Dr. Bailey will be held at the First Presbyterian church at 2 p. m. tomorrow, with interment in Oak Hill cemetery. The Reverend Theodore Azman will conduct the services. For many years Dr. Bailey served as chaplain to the Presbyterian church, and in recognition of this service was made "eldest omenitus."
The honorary palebearers will be Dr. E. H. Lindley, Professor H. P. Cady, Professor W. H. Johnson, Professor F. B. Dains, Professor Olin Templin, Professor W. C. Stevens, Professor J. Numlupa, Professor J. W. Olmstead, B. H. Pearls, Fred M. Harris, Professor M. W. Sterling, Professor E. A. White, and Ray Chiles.
The following statement was made by Chancellor Lindley:
The active palletbearers will be W. C. Simons, Professor Ray Q. Brewer, Dr James Naismith, Dean L. D. Havenhill, C. J. Dodds, and Professor W. J. Baumgartner.
"The death of Dr. Bailey removes one of the most distinguished members of the faculty and contributors to science. He was the spiritual father of an extraordinary group of chemists which has carried the fame of the University far and wide. He was a great scientist, a great teacher, and a man of outstanding character. He will be enshrined as one of the most beloved men in the history of the University."
From classes conducted by Dr. Bailey went men who became leaders in scientific research in this country-Franklin, Slosson, Kellogg, and others.
Edgar Henry Summerfield Bailey headed the department of chemistry at the University of Kansas through a period in which science, art, and technology were entering largely into the scheme of higher education.
Early in Dr. Bailey's administration, Robert Kennedy Duncan came to the University of Kansas as professor of industrial chemistry, and first in America established on the Kansas campus the plans which he helped under Dr. Duncan's directionhip, of the great Mellon Institute of Industrial research.
indus. Bailey's interest in the chemistry of foods led to the establishment of the Kansas food and drug laboratory, under the direction of the State Board of Health, and had a large part in the passage of the Kansas pure food laws.
At K. U. Since 1883
He came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1883, when the University of Kansas was a small institution of 582 students (350 preparatory), and a faculty of 19. Of these 19 on the Sterling, 17 on the Surling here; he Gainfield of Ann Arbor, Mich, and W A. McDonald, of Chicago, are surviving.
Dr. Bailey was a native of Middlefield, Comm., the son of Russell E. and Hamden Hammersley, and received a degree of PhB. from Yale in 1873, and was instructor in chemistry there the following year. He spent time at Lechigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., where he had opportunity to learn about the handling of iron, steel, zinc, slate and coal, and to engage commercial analysis of these materials.
He spent the year 1881 in Leipsig, and in 1883 received, upon examination, a degree of H.S. from the University of Lawrence, and 15 of that year he came to Lawrence, and continued from that time on as a member of the faculty, until his retirement. He also granted leaves of absence, a half year in 1895 for study at Leipsig, and another half year in 1912 for travel in Europe to study the food industries and marketing foods in those countries.
Many Courses-One Teacher
In his early years at the University of Kansas, Dr. Bailey was the only teacher in his department, and had no assistance except such as the more advanced classes in general chemistry, qualitative chemistry, quantitative chemistry, organic chemistry, assaying, analytical chemistry, toxicology, physiological chemistry, and materia medica were taught by this one-man course. In 1886 a course was offered in the same manner, acoustic and sanitary chemistry, and Kansas thus became one of the first universities in the country offer such a practical course related to everyday
One of the first students to become n assistant to Dr. Bailey was Edward Bairley, born in 1802, 888 and 1890, taught here for some time, and then went to Stanford. At a celebration marking the death of Franklin, then resident of the 14,000 members of the
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
editor-in-chief ... AL FREDA BROBDECK
Managing Editor ... ARNOLD KREFTZMANN
Makeup Editor ... Margaret Gargreet
Society Editor ... Gerchem Grelpau
Society Editor ... Gerchem Grelpau
Sport Editor ... Paul Woodmasonne
Exchange Editor ... Carol Widener
Alumni Editor ... Carol Widener
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Hunter
Margaret Inez
Morgan
Sidney Keefer
Betty Millington
Marina Lawrence
William Prunley
Arnold Kretsmann
Margaret
Virgil Parker
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Business Office K.U. 6
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Subscription price. $46 per year, payable in
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SUNDAY.JUNE4.1933
Dr. Bailey is dead. After fifty years as a member of the faculty of the University, he is gone. His greatness lay in the fact that he was a maker of great men.
EDGAR HENRY
SUMMERFIELD BAILEY
"Bailey's boys" have become famous in the chemical world. Among them are E. C. Franklin, former president of the American Chemical Society, E. V. MCollum, who discovered vitamins, and E. E. Slosson, the founder of Science Service. Many other names equally well known may be found on the roster of that group which has become a K. U. tradition.
Dr. Bailey's name is written in the history of the University as a pioneer. He was for a time the only teacher of chemistry in the University and has long been the head of the department. His death means a loss to the institution of which he has been so long a member, but his life of service has been an immeasurable gain.
FINAL EDITION
This is the last issue of the Kansasan for this school term, and it's time for Ye Ed to say good-bye and all the nice things she can think of about how she has enjoyed her work, etc. The truth of the matter is that she is so bewildered by now that nothing she writes or says makes sense. Making up back work for her classes has got her down, and finals are parking on the foot of the bed.
It has been an exciting job, getting blamed for all the things that go wrong, getting scolled and lectured and argued at, and just naturally appropriating the praise for all the good things that happen. And now that things are in a mess it is more exciting than ever. But it's all ending in this issue. Goodbye readers and happy landings. Now is the time to say, "Don't forget your next year's subscription to the Kansan," but we'll skip it.
END-OF-SCHOOL BLUES
We always start to get sentimental at the close of the school year. No matter how hard-boiled we are supposed to be, we can't help going soft at the thought of June and commencement and farewell, etc.
We've griped all year about having to go to school, about papers and term themes over-due, but we dismiss all such things when we realize that classes are nearly over.
The only thing that spoils our sentimentalizing and brings us back to reality is the fact that our professors are always reminding us, gently of course, that if we don't finish up some of that back work, we'll have to spend our vacation in summer school making up incompletes.
Campus Opinion
---
The following letters were received in answer to the ediberial and letter printed in the last issue of the Kansan concerning the type of moving picture being shown and the taste of the public services. They are opinions from students.
Although the time has been too short for the question to be given much consideration in the editorial columns this week, plans to re-open the discussion next fall.
Editor Daily Kansan:
May I congratulate you upon an editorial which recently appeared in the Kansan under the caption "Is It Too Much to Ask?" This was an excellent setting forth of the vulgarizing influence of modern moving picture shows and I hope it is but the first of many such that may be a means of showing students the degrading effects of the modern moving picture, and thus lead them to something of a higher type. I trust you will keep up the good work.
Cordially yours,
Rosemary Ketcham,
Director of Design.
Editor Daily Kansas:
I was very much interested in the reply that came to you from the Motion Picture Producers of America in answer to your editorial decrying the type of motion picture that is prevalent.
Perhaps from your high and mighty throne of defender of the public good, no matter what the cost, you fail to realize that "money talks." You might well ask yourself why it is that the public will attend these "awful" pictures in preference to the "good" ones. Your only answer is that you should not foisted on the public, but reflect very sincerely the public demand.
If you "just can't stand" the films of today I suggest that you spend your time encouraging the public to appreciate good films rather than running down business men who perhaps are more sensitive to the cry of public demand than any other one group.
Yours for less argle-bargle
Yours for less argue=bargie,
J. B. M.
I. B. M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Cheap—that's the word that describes the modern American taste in movies. If it is true, as Mr. Hays' office so kindly points out, that we prefer the vivid sex drama to the less dramatic but socially more beneficial picture, what are our reasons for such a choice and why are we like we are?
We can't honestly say that it is the story; so contorted and weird are most of the sexy pictures that we are sick with disgust. It can't be that they are an inspiration to most of us, because we don't want to be so far removed from our own ideals.
These movies are neither amusing nor entertaining. Their main attraction must be excitement, and after we have been sufficiently prodded by their stimuli, they will show that we have new appreciation to the better acted better plot, better pictures. —M.I.
Editor Daily Kansan:
So long as people are what they are, that sort of stuff is going to go over, great guns. And chances are, people aren't going to change. Maybe some sort of solution could be worked out whereby really good pictures could be made for the discriminating, and the familiar drive and clap-trap could be shown for the great masses who could not and wouldn't enjoy anything else. So maybe this idea can be done, although the ideal solution would be slowly and insidiously to raise the standard of pictures so that in a hundred or so years, say, people would have gradually been taught to appreciate the really fine. But where's the 'angel' to finance such a venture? The motion picture producers aren't going to experiment. They have their dividends to think of. —P.V.M.
I think that movie moguls are giving the great American public what it wants in the way of entertainment when they offer "sexy" pictures, but I also believe that the movies had a great deal to do with molding that taste. By making a deliberate appeal to the lower instincts of man, and filming pictures that pander to the less cultured appeties, the motion picture tcycons have built up a desire for that type of cinema. It has been good business for them to do this. Sex is good box office, don't forget that it "stands them up," isn't in the movie world, aren't in the thing for the money. They were not going to take a chance on this "art" stuff, when they knew they had a surefire thing in the old, elemental appeals; to wit: a trim ankle, a shapely thigh, and a story of double entendre.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In even the wholehouse film ever produced, there can be found something that is objectionable because every person's sense of appreciation is determined by his own experience or difficult task to produce a flawless film.
One of the most important features in writing a story or producing a picture is the element of emphasis. Through emphasis of one sort, a picture can produce an entirely different effect from the same picture with another dominant emphasis.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CQMMENCEMENT 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 be present.
Nattsen dae at Chancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days
Sunday, June 4.1933
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day
and 11:39 a.m. on m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Cornett - Virgil Parker, Ralph Brewster, Willard Asling, Lawrence Penner
Fet no Newman, Richard Baldridge, Robert Richels, John Hillford.
Trombonees--Forrest Chapman, Robert Oyler, Howard Randles, Diana TuLik, Citus Hosford.
Ficcolo and flute—Leland Randles.
Cairnets—Robert Slater, Lorraine Lawson, Roger Blades, Robert Kaiser, Jack Lix, Howard Miller, Owen Smith, Fred Kihm, Wayne Bundy, Lawrence Wood, Donald Ellis, Sam Tihen.
Horns—Donald Hope.
BarAones—August Anneberg, George Wilson.
Drum $^{4}$-Logan Lane, Sydney David, George Alle
Drum Logan Laine, Sydney Davenport
Resson Jabin Hunter, James Bennett
**Baseball** -Don Conner, Millard Laing, Carroll Shukers, Paul Wilbert
Saxophonists - Clayce Newman, Robert Corcy, Clifford Biele, Max Gibson Hugh Hiiett, William Robinson, Arnold Edmonds.
RENTAL LIBRARY, MEMORIAL UNION;
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Please return all books to the rental library in the Memorial Union this week.
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
STUDENTS DESIIRING WORK FOR SUMMER;
If you desires 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.
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The W.S.G.A. 3ook Exchange will be open for buying books until Thursday,
June 8. EDITH BOREN, Manager.
In "Farewell to Arms" there were situations which, with the wrong emphasis, could have been highly objectiveable. But, as it was, the finer emotions were stressed, and the picture was a credit to the screen.
But in other pictures, the emphasis has been turned loose "full steam ahead" on the risque elements of the story. Many times the intelligence and keenness of the picture-goer have been insulted by the repeated hammering at his feet. He had become more cleverly presented by a more subtle handling of it.
People like to feel that it is their own clearness that has detected the laughs in a picture and dislike to be reminded that "Here is something. Now laugh!"
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am thoroughly in accord with the opinion expressed by the writer of the editorial "It's a Bit Tiresome." The movies today, while they do in a few isolated instances bring to the American movie-going public real artists and real literary gems in their stories, for the most part confine their efforts to produce plays that call them to exploit sex is to produce a good box-office play, and they do not hesitate. Their course is mapped out.
It would be useless to make an appeal to the public to stop the explo-
Whether the blame for this sort of thing lies wholly with the producers or in some measure with the public for attending such pictures is almost a moot question. Probably the only basis for a decision must come from the fact that we want to eliminate such pictures could eliminate such pictures from the bill of fare, while the public is obviously, from long experience, too weak even to want to eliminate them.
tation of sex in the movies. Boards of censors seem incapable of doing it. Hence, if anything is actually to be done, it must be done through the producers. But personally, I have my doubts. C.C.
In regard to the controversy between the Daily Kansan and the Motion Picture Producers, Publishers and Distributors of America, Inc, I agree with the writer of the editorial, "It's a Bit Tiresome."
Editor Daily Kansan:
All this talk about the motion picture industry wanting to give the public the right sort of pictures would have a lot more weight with me if I could see a little more action and hear less talk. The argument used for not publishing more good clean pictures is that the managers of the theaters have a larger ticket sale to these "sexy, morbid" shows.
Admitting that all this is true, might I ask, who educated the people into wanting this sex type of pictures that have no especial value except to satisfy the animal emotions of those ever born? You know, such a picture. Such trash has been thrown on the picture market for so long that people have been practically forced to like it.
If the producers are really serious about wanting to give better pictures to the public they could do so without any arguments. People have to take what is offered. Give them the type of shows which the publishers "regret" aren't accepted by the public and their acceptance will soon be as natural and as much in evidence as the acceptance of the shows of today.
These so-called "sexy" shows are not wicked as some would like to make out, it is true. The whole trend has been of this nature for so long, how awful it is in society to them. Let's have a clean up and a little more variety. —V.P.
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Gives Up Own People
In arranging the marriage of a daughter a profitable exchange is the prime consideration, because the subsequent separation after her departure requires a young girl owes to her parents in-law the obedience and respect she formerly gave her own parents. She no longer pays worship to the ancestors of her family, but severs her relations with the dead as with the living; so she must live at the shrine of her husband's family. Ft-Jen, Peiling.
Ocean Depths. Mountain Heights
Ocean Depthi, Mountain Heights
The greatest sleep ever found was diving on a ship in the Japanese naval survey ship Manshu. The measurement recorded for this spot was 32,636 feet. It lies about 145 miles southeast of Tokyo. Previously the greatest depth known was a 32,089 feet deep ship at Mindau. The highest mountain peak is Mount Everest, in the Himalayas given as 20,002 feet.
AIR CORPS HERO
T. B.
Private First Class, Specialist Second Class Arden M. Farley of the Ninety-four pursuit squadron at Selfridge field, who has been designated the outliest officer for the year 1932, upon the recommendation of a board of air corps officers. He receives the Cheney award which is given annually for "the our most outstanding service or extreme fortitude in a bus manitarian interest in connection with flying." The act of valor which have private Farley the coveted award consisted in dragging a comrade from burning phone after extirpating him self.
After College WHAT?
A man reading a book.
ONLY "a keen mind" can absorb the volumes of information which must be at the finger tips of the young lawyer today. Perhaps that's why in this profession, as in our leading colleges, a pipe is the favorite smoke. You see, it helps a man concentrate . . . clears cobwebs from his brain.
Former Federal Judge Edwin L. Gavin says: "A keen mind, sound judgment and unfagging industry are required to digest the volumes of laws and decision facing the practitioner today." He emphasizes the practice by ear and intuition. The science of the law is exacting and difficult."
Try a pipeful of Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco—the favorite smoke among college men. *Notice how that blend of fine old burles really helps you think out a difficult problem.
Edgeworth is distinctive . . . that's why you'll like it. You'll know—after your first puff, Want to try it before you buy? Just buy to write to Lars & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia.
*A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the favorite smile at 42 out of 54 leading colleges
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SUNDAY, JUNE 4.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
I
Wilbur F. Coen Jr. Is Kansas Winner of Big Six Award
"Combines His Scholastic Ability With Athletic Prowess," Says Dr. Allen
Wilbur F. Coen Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., captain of the University of Kansas tennis team and champion of the Big Six Conference the past three years, was announced yesterday as recipient of the Big Six Conference for the University of Kansas as the outstanding senior athlete of the school.
The award is made annually to an athlete in each school and is based on scholarship, campus leadership, and athletic ability. Only senior athletes receive the award or more years for their school are eligible for the individual honor award.
Oeen, former member of the Davis cup team, is a Phi Beta Kappa, and under his leadership the past three years helped the Big Six Conference championship.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics in commenting on Coen's selection for the honor award as the outstanding student of the University of Kansas this year, said:
"Junior Coen exemplifies the ideal athlete. He has combined in his three years of competition for Kansas scholastic ability of the highest order and constant striving to maintain and improve his already high standard of athletic ability. He has led and coached the Kansas tennis squad gratuitously for three years and his consistent excellence on the court. His tennis teammates but has materially aided in stimulating interest in the sport in this section of the state.
"Coen has the respect of students, faculty and sports fans here and thoroughly merits the award of the conference medal as the University of Kansas's outstanding senior athlete for 1933."
SOCIETY
Pi Beta Phi Announce
Three Formats
Three Engagements
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagements of the follower: Eleanor Kenyon, '31, to Robert Zinn, a graduate of the University of Missouri. Both Miss Kim and Mr. Zinn are of Kansas City, Mo. The marriage will take place this month.
Emily Ewers to James Simpson, both of Wichita, who will be married June 17. Miss Ewers was a student in the University of Washington at Simpson is a graduate of Princeton.
Louise Schmidt, a former student, on Kansas City, Kan., to Oliver Claflin, 134, a member of Phi Delta Theta. The marriage will take place June 22.
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout To Have Reception
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout wi
entertain with a reception at thei
home, Valleyview, 1605 Crescent road
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in hono
of the seniors of the music, design,
and art departments of the School of Fine Arts.
Other guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, the head of the departments in the School of Fine Arts, and teachers in that school who have senior students. Women from the junior division of the School of Fine Arts will serve.
Casebier-Miller
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. George Casebier of McLouth have recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to attend a summer party. The marriage will take place June 14.
Miss Casebie was graduated from the University in 1831 and was president of the Jay Jones, women's pop organization. Mr. Miller is a former student and is a member of Piki Kappa Psi. They will live in Fort Scott.
Will Visit at Syracuse
Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, who was graduated from Syracuse University in 1912, left Friday for Syracuse to attend commencement exercises. This will be Professor Taylor's first visit with relatives there, and return to Lawrence in time for the University Commencement.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth, to Lester McManis of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Rowland is a senior in the School of Fine Arts, and Mr. McManis is a graduate student in psychology.
Alpha Chi Sigma has Bill Lynn, '29 of Fredonia, and Wallace Anderson of Iola as weekend guests.
The alumni banquet of Alpha Chi Omega will be held next Thursday at the chapter house.
Professor Hood Designs Instrument for Delicate Skin-Grafting Process
The School of Engineering and Architecture assisted the School of Medicine recently when it prepared a device to be used in connection with skin glressing. At the request of an alumnus of the University who is at the Bell Memorial hospital at Kansas City, Professor G. J. Hood of the School of Engineering designed an instrument which would cut off a layer of skin of uniform thickness. The instrument was built in Fowler shoes.
Heretofore, all cutting of skin has had to be done by hand, and it was impossible to secure a uniform thickness. If the skin is cut too thick it sloughs off, and if too thin it will not take hold.
By using the newly designed instrument, a slice of skin can now be cut with a uniform thickness from that of
To Honor Senior Members
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house during the past week have been: Miss Laura Jones, Neodesh; Mr. and Mrs W. E. Baldry, Topeka; and Joan Chillens, Kansas City, Mo., who was $k$ student in the University last semester
Mrs. Elmer Beeler and Mrs. Wallace Carpenter of Independence are visiting Nell Beeler, c'38; Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Oson of Clay Center are guests of Elizabeth Bouscher, c'36, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Miss Edna Wheatley, province director of Delta Zeta and Cui Buker of Arkansas City are weekend guests of Delta Zeta.
Dorothy Linscott of Independence and Jane White of Ottawa are guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this weekend.
At The Churches
First Methodist Episcopal
The Oren Training School Baccalaureate service will be held in this church at the morning worship hour, 10:50 o'clock. Dr. Hunt will use as the subject for his sermon, "The New Novility."
The male quartet will sing the anthem, "Sing Alleluia For" by Buck For the offeratory number, the Girls club from Oread Training School and in "Lift Thine Eyes" (Mendelssohn's direction of Mrs Georgette White.
There will be no evening services.
First Preshvterian
Church school at 9:45 a.m. at M. Itil, morning worship service. Sermon "Progress" in Church.
The Pioneer society will meet at 6:30 p. m. Margaret Jane Wadhams will lead the discussion of "How Should We Read the Bible?"
At 6:30 Mr. Theodore Asman will lead the Tuxis society in discussing the topic, "Enemies or Friends?"
There will be no more meetings of Westminster student forum until next fall.
the chorus choir, under the direction of Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, will sing, "Gloria in Excelsis" (Mozart). For the entertainery solo, Miss Shirley Gibson will sing, "Cast Thy Burden" (Hamble), and Messrs. Josiah Williams and Ernest E. Bayles will sing a duet, "Hold Thou My Hand" (Briggs).
The Reverend Joseph F. King, Jr., will occupy the pulpit at 11 o'clock The subject of his sermon will be, "Our Lost Sense of Direction."
Plymouth Congregational
At 9 a. 45 m, m church school will be
held for morning worship; at
7:30 m, m morning prayer.
The sermon, "The Challenging of Christ," will be by the pastor. The memorial of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the morning service.
First Baptist
First Church of Christ, Scientist Services this morning at 11 a.m. subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 10 o'clock
At 10 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class will meet. At the 11 o'clock divine service the pastor will preach on "Pentecost, Past and Present."
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Immanuel Lutheran
WEATHER REPORT FOR MAY
Temperatures for the month of May were the nearest normal in six years, according to Professor C. J. Posey, University meteorologist. The maximum of 88 degrees was reached on May 19, while the minimum of 42 degrees was reached on the mornings of May 3 and May 6.
SHOWS NORMAL READINGS
The rainfall of 6.48 inches for the month is 1.75 inches above the normal for May. This is the heaviest rainfall year since 1918 when it was 7.99 inches.
tissue paper to that of blotting paper four inches wide and as long as necessary. The device can be set at any depth, and enables the physician to run the knife clear around the body if he desires. There is very little blood. The new instrument cuts only deep enough to permit the lymph to cover the exposed flesh and feed the regenerating cells.
About a month ago, the instrument was used for the first time. The grail has now healed, and was pronounced complete by the physians of Bell Memorial.
The grafting of skin to living tissue is used in the case of burns, removal of birth marks, cure of cleat palms, and replacement of skin over large wounds. The skin normally is cut from the thigh or abdomen of the patient.
Plan Summer Field Work
Ining Engineering Students Will
Spend Summer in West
Three students of mining engineering, Thomas Lenahan, e33, Lawrence Skinner, gr. and J. W. Galbreath, e34, expect to spend the summer in the
Galbreath plans to leave in the next day or two and will go from here to Colorado, then into Idaho, Oregon, Texas. He does not expect to return in time for the opening of school, but will work in the mining industry for about six
Lenham and Skimmer will leave to together this week and expect to go through the southern mining belt. Skimmer's mine in a gold mine in Arizona last summer,
Student Misses Finals
the mining industry for about six months before returning to school.
Twenty-five words or less: 1 in
the first word and 6 in the
second. Larger ads are
wanted. WANT ADS ARE AS
COMPANIED BY CASH.
Want Ads
GIRLS: Board and room, $20 per month.
Every home privilege. Use of living room,
grand piano, radio. Excellent location.
Phone 1783. 1408 Tenn. SS2
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.
WANTED to buy: Used Chevrolet or Ford coupe. Cash. Call 2138J. — 181.
BOYS: Large cool south room with private sleeping porch. Also other cool rooms with sleeping porch. Summer rates. Phone 1555.1416 Tenn.-SS2
ROUND TRIP to World's Fair. From Lawrence to Chicago, seven days for only $15. First bus leaves Lawrenty June. 11 Make your reservations at once. Get in touch with Bob Fegan. 1100 Indiana. Phone 285. — 181.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment for undergraduate women. Will accommodate eight women. Private kitchen equipped with Frigidaire. One-half from Union building. Price each person, $5.50 to $10 per month. — SS2
FURNISHED home for lease; summer or permanent; three bed rooms and sleeping porch; reasonable rent. 1240 Sleeping porch. For inspection price. 2531R. -181.
STUDENTS (men and women) wanting to earn money during summer vacation. Call 1518 for appointments.
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. —tf
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
-181.
1025 Mass.
(Blished in the University Daily Kansas,
June 4, 1933).
Physical disability is evidenced by cer-
tain medical conditions. For reasons of employment wherein a
*Assoc. Member of the University of Kansas:*
1. That Bill No. 23, See 3, be amended to
That working license, shall be granted to
their employer. If an employee is
written under the following order of prefer-
ence:
Distance of residence from the campus
by a student. Define limits shall be
by the joint committee. Definite limits
may be instituted at the beginning of each school year.
Define time limit after and after its publication
affect from and after its publication according
Passed by W.S.G.A. Passed by M.S.C.
May 9, 1833. April 26, 1833.
2. The person on the sofa in this force also effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed by W.S.G.A. Passed by M.S.C.
Signed: Lila Lawson, Signed: Harold Denton
President, President
Attested: Margarine Nel-Attested: Eugene Manson
Secretary, Secretary, ring, Secretary,
Approved: E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
Safed, Signed
President,
President,
President;
tarded; Nielson Net; Attested; Eugene, Man
[Published in the University Daily Kansap, June 4, 1933.]
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas and the Women's Self Government Association;
Sec. 1. That a general activity fee be paid with regular fees by each student enrolled in the University of Kansas, among those enrolled in this course, is charged to the school of Medicine at Kansas City.
Sec. 2. That all students except as mentioned in Sec. 1 must be enrolled in the limited number of exemptions as explained below.
Sec. 3. That the general activity book received by each student upon payment of the following activities, concert course, lecture course, athletic event (except basketball), military athletic events (except basketball), Union Memorial privileges, and membership in the Red Cross, those activities shall be participated in as follows:
See 4. That the fee for every student be paid with the regular fees at the beginning of each semester; that the payments shall be 64th the first semester and 82.5th the second.
5. That refunds for students wibnls from the University be made on account of their withdrawal, but full refund be made those withdrawing to be paid without penalty, and that half refund be made on account of their activity books, fund, or those withdrawing after the six weeks for the remainder of the semester thereafter. Students obtaining refunds will sacrilege the remainder of their activity books, fund, or those withdrawing after the six weeks for the remainder of the semester for the reminder of the semester. See 6. That a Central Committee on Activities shall act as chairman, the Dean of Women, the President of the W.S.C.A., the Director of Enterprise Committee, the Chairman of the Enterprise Trip Committee, the Burrow, and one more have power to administer the activity fund to make any minor impediments in its direction. That this committee shall also supervise the handling and writing of the activity books, activities in proportion to the amount which
Set 7. That each activity fee shall be distributed by the President and/or the minor recallations made from time to time to the $1.15 Enterprise Committees, $8.25 Administrative Department, $6.05 Union Operating Committee, $4.55 Student Reserve fund, second semester, $10.85 Student Revenue F
G. A. in taking care of any defects which may occur and in sponsoring any other activities at the institution, is made free as far mixer-parentes, and entertainments, etc. See 8. That students entering the University should be familiar with the first semester fee shall be considered on the same basis as other students in paying the tuition.
Se. 9. That the athletic fee of $8.50 shall entitle the student to all athletic events expected for the season and that the student can be equipped with a limited seating capacity. That the student is required to purchase a basketball季票 at the ticket center.
Nov. 16. That the Enterprise Committee shall allocit its budget at as present to the following activities: (a) course courses; (b) course courses; (c) course courses; (d) course courses; (e) course courses; (f) course courses; (g) course courses; (h) course courses; (i) course courses; (j) course courses; (k) course courses; (l) course courses; (m) course courses; (n) course courses; (o) course courses; (p) course courses; (q) course courses; (r) course courses; (s) course courses; (t) course courses; (u) course courses; (v) course courses; (w) course courses; (x) course courses;
1. That the Union Operating Committee, at the time of the Battle, was the President and the Chief Memorial, Union Building and the New York City Council.
See 12. That the Student Government Fund shall be distributed fifty percent to the Men's Self-Government Association, that Variety of funds with the admission charge for regular classes to all students cost $1,000 to all not presenting an activity book; and that the price of combined class party supplies to the价程 of combined class party supplies by the Council; that Variety of funds designated
Sec. 13. That students may make application for exemption from the activity fee to the Chancellor.
See E. 1. That the officially applied applica-
tions to the general activity fee shall be
applied to the activities of the same com-
ponies of the same charge will be kept on file by
the Chairman of the Central Committee and
will be the duty of the Central Committee,
G. A. to see that the terms of the applica-
tion be adhered to.
Sec. 15. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication on or before its enactment.
2-21-38
Hermanston,
President, W.S.G.A.
Mary Johnson,
Secretary, W.S.G.A.
secretary, W.S.G.A.
Amroved: E. H
Passed by M.S.C.
2-15-83.
Harold Denton,
President, M.S.C.
Executive Manning,
Secretary
M.S.C.
Boston, Chancellor
GOOD LUCK
SENIORS!
Before you strike out into the cruel world fortify yourself with a cool, invigorating lineade from
When Down Town---from campus;
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
Established 835 Mass.
Phone 182
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
Saturday and Sunday
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Delta Tau Delta House Open During Summer Session for First Time. for Women
Located Conveniently
Less than 10-minutes walk from campus;
Less than 15 minutes from downtown;
Most beautiful location on
Pleasant Surroundings
the Hill, overlooking stadiums
Luxurious living quarters;
Excellent cuisine;
Cool sleeping quarters.
For two-months session, only $60, including THREE meals per day. Competently chaperoned.
Study rooms amply equipped for successful work.
Write Eugene B. Hilbs at the Delta Tau Delta house, Lawrence,
Kansas, or call him at 1106 for further information.
Reservations accepted until June 14 at 6 p.m.
Our Stock Is Complete
For Going Home
We will have whatever you may call for in toilet articles or drugs.
To relieve the tedium of travel take a box of fresh candy or a magazine along.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
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
ROSES
Flowers for the Graduate
On this important occasion will be a most acceptable and beautiful gift, significant of youth and beauty.
WARDS
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1933
Fifteen Letters Go to Jayhawker Track Squad Men
Hargiss Athletes Close Sue cessful Season; Tennis Awards to Cutlip, Voss, Coen
Fifteen members of the 1933 Kansas Jayhawk track squad have been granted letters by the Athletic board upon recommendation of Coach H. W. Hargiss, it was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Those who will receive the "Ks" are as follows: Captain Raymond Flick, Glenn Cunningham, Edwin Hall, Jay Plumley, Gordon Gray, Elwin Eyes, Thena Graeb, Harold Gay, Phil Beatty, Ormand Beach, Paul Harrington, Paul Borel, Hall Taylor, and Howard Pankratz.
Upon recommendation of Coach Hargiss, a letter was also awarded to Eugene Niswonger, for three years of "loyal and consistent service."
Kansas had a successful track season this spring under Coach Hargiss, taking third place in the Big Six indoor meet and second in the outdoor meet, in which the Jayhawkers won first ones out of 15 events, but failed to pile up enough other places to overtake the Nebraska Cornhuskers, who won the meet with 71 1-3 points to 60 1-6 for Kansas.
The Jayhawkers engaged in three dual meets and one triangular affair, winning two of the duals and taking second in the triangular meet. The Jayhawkers were defeated by Nebraska in their dual meet and Nebraska won the triangular meet with Kansas taking second and Kansas State third. Kansas defeated Kansas State 72 to 58 and also piled up 103 1-3 points to 27 2-3 for Missouri in their last dual meet of the season.
At the meeting of the athletic board, three letters in tennis were also awarded, the awards going to Sterling Cutip, Arthur Voss, and Captain Wilbur F. Coen. Coen won the Big Six championship this year for the third successive time. Coen and Voss teamed together to double doubles championships this year, while Cutip won the semi-finals in the singles tournament, losing a hard fought match to Davis of Oklahoma, who was the runner-up in the tournament.
Bailey Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
(Continued from page 1)
American Chemical Society, was one of the principal speakers.
Another assistant was Ewin Edison S. 90, '32, the addition to teach computer science in the school dependent and later the founder of Science Service she served as a scientific information.
"Baitley Boys," O. McKenzie or Other "Boys" include such names as those of Ernest C. Case, who later became professor of paleontology at Michigan; O. F. Stafford who in 1945 named his collection at Oregon; Elmer V. Colmilson, discoverer of vitamins A and C; and Hamilton Perkins Cady, now head of the department so firmly established by Dr. McKenzie.
Dr. Bailey was one of the early presidents of the Kansas Academy of Science, and a frequent contributor of science for the meetings of that organization.
When Dr. Bailey began his work at the University of Kansas, the present journalism building was just being erected for the use of the chemistry classes. It was occupied in January, a few months after his arrival, and served the department for 16 years. In 1900, the chemical building was erected.
Founder of Sigma Xi Here
He was the last surviving member of
the Society of Sigma Xi, fraternity for mer
of science. The University of Kansas
was the fourth in the United States.
Professor Bailey was an honorary member of the American Institute of Homeopathy; a member of the American College of Internal Medicine, founders of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, and chairman of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society, and chairman of water, sewage and sanitation committee in 1917. He was a fellow of the American Association of Advancement of Science; a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical society of Sigma Xi Fraternity in 1908, and a member of the University club.
The Rock Chalk yell, famous athlete battlecry of the University of Kansas, originated in the old Science club, of which Dr. Bailey was an active member. May 21, 1886, he submitted to the club a yell which was speedily adopted by the scientists. It was, "Rah, rah, Rah," given three times in staccato accents.
It was soon suggested that the words "Rock Chalk" suggestive of the rocky outcrops in Kansas, be substituted for "rocky chalk," and "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K." U. given thrice rapidly, had been adopted by the students generally. The long drawn, musical interpretation of the line, given twice, followed by the same line, repeated, was still later development of this world famous college war cry.
Noted Men at Dinner
The fortite anniversary of Dr. Bailey's connection with the University of Kansas was celebrated Sept. 21, 1923, closing with a banquet that overflowed
Wiedmann's large dining room, and which was addressed by men high in the ranks of the faculty. E. C. Franklin, president of the American Chemical Society; and Dr. E. V. Wiedmann, professor of Chemistry at University—both early students under Dr. Bailey—made formal speeches, and Dr. Paul Strong, professor of Poetry, strong, for 18 years chancellor of the University, for toastmaster, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, responded to the toast in which he paid Dr. Bailey his respect.
"Dr. Bailey was a true scientist—he was human. His humanism made him an inspiring influence on the University, which released the creative activist contributions to the advance of chemistry in our generation."
Sons Also Are Leaders
Another incident which gave Dr. Bailey a thrill occurred about the time the trans-Atlantic wireless telephones were being installed. One Sunday morning, as he and Mrs. Bailey were leaving for church, the telephone rang and someone answered in his house to be informed that Kansas City was calling him. In a moment he heard the greeting, "Hello, dad." It was the voice of his son, Austin Bailey, calling from another city. He had new telephone system, which young Bailey was then in England to install.
The Baileys had four sons, all of whom were graduated from the University of Kansas. Herbert Stevens received a master's degree now is a resident of Ontario, Calif. Dr. William Hotchkiss Bailey, A.B.05, is a physician in Oklahoma City; and Edgar Lawrence Bailey, B.S.07, is in business in Detroit. The youngest son, who was educated with the American Telephone and Telegraph company research laboratories.
A family reunion, to celebrate the fifteenth wedding anniversary of the late John Bentley, in time, in 1926, when all four of the sons returned for the University closing. The son who was Aravesta Trum-bauer of Bethlehem, $ \mathrm{Pa}_{\mathrm{d}} $ , died in the summer of 1831.
Honored by His Church
Professor Bailey was long affiliated with the Presbyterian church, and in 1925 was made "Elder Emeritus" of the Lawrence church.
He was author, with H. P. Cady, of a Laboratory Guide to Study of Qualitative Analysis in 1901; with W. R. Crane, he写gypus稿 (V., Min. 5). H. P. Cady, in a Geological Survey of Kansas, and Sanitary and Applied Chemistry, 1906.
In 1914 he wrote the Source, Chemistry and Use of Food Products; Laboratory Experiments on Food Products; a report on Dietaries of Some State Institutes; and the Board of Administration, 1921. "Food From Afar," was his latest book.
Alpha Gam's and IWW's Win Intramural Awards
Dorothy Lightburn Receives Medal for Individual High Score
Alpha Gamma Delta is the winner of the cup for the intramural high point scorer of the women's organized groups, and the IWW's are winners of the independent cup award. Alpha Gamma Delta pilled up 484½ points during the year, while the IWW's had a total of 822 points.
Dorothy Lightburn of Watkins hall won the medal for the individual high score with 128 points, and Barbara Isbell of Alpha Delta Pi, the medal for second place with 77 points. Other high point individual scorers were Dunsford, Pi Phi 70; Mitchell, Alpha Gam, 70; Hinshaw, Alpha Omicron 68; Dodge, Kappa, 65; Jones, Theta, 62; Givens, Alpha Chi 67; Culput, Delta Zeta 41; Higgins, Alpha Xi 38; Jones, Chi Omega, 37; L. Hekehampu, Theta Phi Alpha, 36; Bir, Gamma Phi, 34. Of the independent groups, C. Hunter, of I.W.W., scored 117; Irwin, Independents, 65; Boucher, TNT, 58; T. Hunter, Ectetera, 49; and Lanning, Corbin hall, 38.
The scores for the teams were as follows:
Alpha Gam, 4841%; Alpha Delta Pi, 470; Chi Omega, 433; Alpha Omicron Pi, 4241%; Kappa, 432; Theta, 392; Alpha Chi, 3681%; PI2 Pi, 347; Gamma Phi, 3161%; Xi Xi, 234; Delta Zeta, 135; Theta Phi Alpha, 1581%.
The events in which these teams competed were: fall horseshoes, spring horseshoes, volley ball, tennis singles, tennis doubles, deck tennis, pong, basketball, free throw, rifle, swimming, baseball, and handball.
The independent team's scores run as follows:
Lawson and Lightburn of Watkins hall won the women's intramural tennis match finals from Dunsford and Fereydoin on Saturday afternoon at 6-3, 6-2 victory.
IWW, 822; Watkins hall, 565; TNT,
432; Independents, 423; Corbin hall,
314
The women's intramural handball finals were won by Betty Parkinson, who defeated Margaret Walker, 14-21, 21-14, 21-13.
Boucher and Montgomery played off the horseshoe finals, with Boucher winning by a 20-21, 21-9, 21-8 score.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow, where he will deliver the commencement address at the University of Nebraska.
ANCOELLEW WILL DELIVER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES
CHANCELLOR WILL DELIVER
Tuesday evening the Chancellor will deliver the commencement address at the Kansas City Teacher's College.
Good-bye 'til September!
Organization Cup Goes Permanently to Beta's Athletes
Intramural Program Calls
3748 Entries From 35
Groups; Sports Run
Through Year
Beta Theta Pi won permanent possession of the intramural organization cup by finishing this year's round of intramural events with a total of 1452.7 points. Kappa Sigma rinked second with 937.3 points and second leg on another intramural cup. Phi Delta Theta finished third with a total of 997.3 points.
Fall competition in the organization division included the Homecoming day turkey run, won by Phi Delta Theta; track meet; horseshoes, won by Kappa Sigma; tennis, won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and touch football, won by Eigma Alpha Epsilon. During the winter, Triangle won the handball title; Theta Tau and Kappa Sigma tied for first in wrestling; Phi Delta Theta took the basketball title; and Phi Gamma Delta won the swimming meet.
this spring, Sigma Chi won the golf championship; Beta Theta Pi took the horseshoe title; Sigma Chi appropriated the field. The winner was winner in the handball division.
Open Events Started
In the open events, a new feature of the intramural program this year, the Law school team won the playground ball title, Ed Hall, e35, placed first in the outdoor pentathlon, while Sterling Cutip, e34, won the handball singles crown. Barber-Powell took the handball doubles title.
The open tennis singles crown went to Delmar Curry, c 36, and with Max Murphy, c 35, he won the doubles. George Wolfe, gr, won the indoor basketball championship. William Jones, c 34, was victorious in the indoor decathlon.
In the open wrestling tournament, Rickey won the 121 pound class. Other title winners were: 129 pound, Enricik; 138 pound, Eagle; 148 pound, Frank Anneberg; 158 pound, Noland; 168 pound, Hays; 180 pound, Freese.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won the open box trophy, annexing four individual titles. Allen won the 121 pound class, Poland, the 130 pound class, Bloomfield, the 138 pound class, Haford, the 148-pound class, Hersley, the 158 pound class, and Brazil, the heavyweight class.
Total Entries Were. 3748
Ashley took the open golf title in a close match. The College team won
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the basketball championship. Sears was winner in the outdoor handball, while Cutit-Kern were doubles victors. In the open spring tennis, Ainion won the singles, and teamed with Hill to win the doubles.
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Slightly more than one-half the men in the University engaged in an average of three intramural sports each the past year, according to compilations by E. R. Elibel or intramurals. In a program of sports for fall, winter, and spring, there were 3748 entries, or 19.5 percent of all figures as to the number of different men entered are not available, but it is estimated at slightly more than 1200.
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Basketball was the most popular, with 52 different teams of eight men each entered for the tournament. Twenty-eight teams entered playground ball, and 24 in touch football. Final Organization Pickers.
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BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
1. Beta 1452.7
2. K, Sig. 1438.3
3. Phil Delt 997.3
4. Acuah 882.3
5. Phi Gam 801.7
6. Theta Tau 800.0
7. Sigma Chi 769.7
8. Triangle 763.1
9. Sigma Phi Epsilon 676.1
10. Delta Chi 659.1
11. Delta Tau Delta 625.6
12. Kagai Psi 616.6
13. K-hawks 598.2
14. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 591.5
15. Delta Upsilon 564.8
16. Sigma Nu 546.1
17. Sigma Mu 496.1
18. Sigma Alpha Mu 363.5
19. Kappa Eta Kappa 353.9
20. Kappa Mu 324.3
21. Alpha Kappa Psi 307.2
22. Pi Kappa Alpha 261.1
23. Lincoln Kappa Lambda 211.5
24. Mississippi Colonels 204.7
25. Walrusus 198.8
26. Mu Mu Alpha 141.6
27. Rowlands 135.0
28. Alpha Phi Omega 112.5
29. Phil Chi 96.0
30. Phi Upsilon 96.0
31. Phi Beta Pi 84.3
32 Alpha Chi Sigma ... 75.0
33 Cosmopolitan club ... 75.0
34 Lawrence Collegians ... 75.0
35 Delta Sigma Lambda ... 75.0
Karl Leidig, Kappa Sigma, won the inter - organization handball singles championship yesterday when he played John Morrison, also of Kappa Sigma. Leidig and Morrison had previously won the inter - organization handball doubles from Dodge and Morton, Beta Theta Pi.
Leidig Wins Handball Singles
Chinese Student Completes Work for Master of Arts Degree
Lan Investigates Bacteria
The only Chinese student to receive a degree from the University this year will be Chunlin Leland Lan, of Fuji Institute, candidate for a master of arts degrees.
Lan has been majoring in bacteriology, and under the direction of Dr. N. P. Sherwood has been carrying on an investigation of certain bacteria discovered a few years ago by Dr. Sherwood in a spinal meningitis case in Kansas City.
This bacillus produces clinical effects somewhat like that of glanders in horses and mules, and of a comparatively rare disease found among people in Rangoon, India.兰an's thesis title is "A comparative study of the cultural characteristics, serological reactions, and pathogenicity for 'babo-ar' strains of fava bacterium charditis, bacillus mallei, and bacillus whitmierv."
Lan hopes to be able to obtain both, an M.D. and Ph.D. degree before returning to China. He has been much in demand the past year as a speaker and custodian. He celied his A.B. degree from Baker University in 1930.
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Until exams are over serving good,healthful food and doing any other thing we can to help you through a tough time.
THE
as a swell place to bring your guests for a cool drink between commencement events.
CAFETERIA
One of the mightiest pictures of all times, the height of production magic, sweeps across the screen with its glorious romance, its thousand new thrills, its many laughs, its dramatic telling of the life and loves of the submarine fleet!
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BIRD PICTURES PLAY
PLANES and SUBMARINES IN TERRIFIC FIGHT
B
TRAPPED AT BOT-
TOM OF OCEAN!
HELL BELOW
with Robert MONTGOMERY, Jimmy DURANTE, Walter Huston, Madge Evans, Robert Young, Eugene Pallette
She was married, he didn't realize and she didn't care!
Laugh at Jimmy Durante Fighting a Kangaroo Daredevil of the underworld meet life with a wiercest love . . . even love is a lurky lark
Filmed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
Authentic locations
of the ship. The M-GM took its oath to the submarine
[Image of a man in a military uniform, likely a naval officer]
2
X-Tra Special
NOBLE SISSLE AND HIS BAND
NOTE: Come Early for Choice Seats
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